South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 183, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 July 1921 — Page 4
4 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1921
MYSTERY! EXHIBIT MANAGERS UNABLE TO UNDERSTAND IT
Boosters for SOUTH BEND
Progreyjhc Show al Sprin brook Should Be Seen By All Local Re-ident.
Th: r ir -d
alt.' on new
P.Y W. .7. VINCKNT. 1 1 p , dark mystery conwith the Progressive expo-
prir.g-
:n fu'.l :cing at
trook park. No d!" Mrms to offrr ewri pUut !:utjoa. Tha n.jstery why an expedition of this clisa a
nhould bo poorly
character
ter.del
ar.i John MeCorma-
pears to have a r
a is
at-
With an oppcrtur.it" to htr Cn ' . sj vi i n f .i: .ärderi
r.' Of.e- '1 P- I
:" why !
Extra! Cows Get Drunk on Liquor Made by Alfonz Del' aepc Provides Police With Stills and Booze and Bond of $450.
ARREST CLEARY ON
SALARY INCREASE
TRAFFIC LAW COUNT AWARDED JUDGE BY
BOARD OF ACCOUNTS
MarKefrs mid Vim
Eoal.
Mews
"The "mule" supply of South Bond was cor: Jerably diminished Friday aft moon, whf ji Srgt. Koczorowskl and a detail of police officers visited
Apprehension Follows Acci dent in Which Miss Edna Abbott Was Injured.
Alleged failure of Thomas Cleary, J
10 E. Milton St.. to obey the traffic laws when passing street cars caused
(Miss Edna Abbott. SOI L Bron?on
Bench to Pay $3?000 Each Year, While City Clerk Also Gets Rahe.
the- farm ot about sever.
th portion i o poorly attended.; True, tij we ither his bn cpprei-s-j Ive'y warm, but the exposition audi-
torlum hfl not been uncomfortably ao. No on--! Is willing to admit that out citizens have, lo' their taste for hiffh ciai-i inur.it . So, the w rd o:
i
J
la: r.i
most .-vervon s hps
where, is everyone that hhoulJ her-. Tnose who attended
be 1 .--t
IU. VAin:u II. HAK Kit, leading ynin? physician and rur-P'-r,n of South Bend r.d associate d with the Clinic, JL'J-li 4 X. Jvefayette strrJ. Prominent in !,: and c ub hfe.
ENROLLS WITH ,:;
FOREIGN WAR VETS!;:
, s magnitude w.ip ir. our
h. shcW of th
mid.1-:. EntertÄinm-nt features were the unio as the, previous, and opening night with tho exception th.it tho artists v.irjed their repertoire. sins "1 he Kary." Tor lr-r opt r.ir.g numb r. Miss Ingram i-ang ' HütinTi from Carmen." iler next Hon? was "There is Nu lath." This inspiring --eiection was a favorite with concert artt.-ts during the late war and Mim Ingram rendered in in a manner that ib r p;y touched h'-r :nali but appreciative audience. She vr--,n',r u.-dy responded to anther encore, ir.gin an Indian love sng entitled "Uy the Waters pf Minnetanka" In tiiit axnü her rieh .ontraito voico hhowed her wonderful rangs and exzellent tone qualities. J. Cameron McLean followed Miss Ingram, usir. as hi opening number that H.vretly plaintive and loe-by-everyone song. "Tlie liosaiy." It Is doubtful If a South Uend audience ever hird thhs cong rendered with the feeling and beauty that Mr. McLrau put Into this tlection. This Scotch baritone Is a conscientious worker and hi singing reflected the Statement he made relative to the an1 all audience: "If I only sang to an audience of threo person?, I am mindful of the fact that one of the three knows and appreciates good work." Iiis encore lc-ction was "Wow, Ye March Winds." This- latter yon? took 1lr?t prizo at th San Francis o exposition as the best American nong. The Frazler Newberry band, alternating with the other artists, played throughout the evening a pKi?ing program of popular airs. IH.oplays Win ."Merit. The Houncing Baldwins op n d the acrobatio featurH act, followed by th Cairo Sisters and company, in a Light wire act. This act alone would feature in any high ilav eircu.. A back somers-iult on the thin f-trand of ptel is a feat not accomplished by may wire artiste. Lady L-avera concluded the evening's thriÜH by njce-ndirvg a hundred fcxjt polo and doing a number if arroUatic feats with thA sam skill and prace and with aji much tlisrtgard of fear a though hhe were within stepping distance of the ground. Space will not permit describing in detail nil of tho entertainments, or to nientiirn in lot-ail each, of the more 'than on liumlrcd f xhiliitcrs btit wime fTtaaitl out so iromineiitiy that they deserv n;ore than parsing notice. The automobile section alone pretnts a display which should attract a larpe crv'd of person? vl;o like to look ovr the lifot creation in motordoni. A very interesting booth and Vilich i.u bouswif flmulil ini.ss is the. one conducted by the State Iard of Htalth and the- State Staler of weights. At this booth alone or.e can obtain t'.rst hand information worth many titnoo the cost of admi;?ion. War on j-atent medicine.1 n nd ?hort wvifrht ar the featuren of thLs booth. Exhibits aiY shoAn t!ift rx-p.-iQe various popular so-called curealls. L.yilia I'ir.khams Compound Lnd Wine of Cardui are pliown to Contain nothing: bat n solution of jo rerccnt a!cohcl and a iniM laxativo. Ilant Juice. Tan Lie and Nature's
Hemedy are aowri to contain IS
igatrd into the (J. ,. .'ampbell t (f the V. ;. raii.s of Foreign Wars
Man Who Fired Fir?t Shot For America Joins Newly Organized P()rt. AIe. Arch, who fired the first tdiot for America in th3 World War. was
o:
li.--t night at their weekly met ting in tile Chambrr of 'o ; i u; i v rc v. Arcli was a s- rgeant in the t'.th artiib.-ry, lirst divisie.n. Tin p hebi their regular infor-
tnil meeting and aside from
busin ss obligated hei.-ral new mem1)'. rs. A b-tter of 'acknowledgment from Sen. Watson, who was requested to push tho comp ligation bill, was read to the asst niMy. The senator epr .-e,l the Intention of (xet;ng his
I Intlu. ne.- in its parage.
COMMITTEES PLAN
PICNIC FOR ELKS':
4 I-. it 1
annual uuiins oi Local Lodtre
to He Held at Pinhook on July 13.
Alfonz DePaepc. located miles 5outhwc5t of this
city, and made the greatest "capture" since the advent of Old Man Volstead. Two complete s:ll?. each with a 3" gallon capacity, one in operation, fix rillons of "mule" and 150 gallon., of mash were seized In the raid. Although the "raid" was the most : cc.ful eer made by the local department, they also found Alfonz to bo th moat congenial prisoner tio y have ever captured, because he as.-i.-ted the ofücers In locating "stuff" they might have "passed up" and also aided them in carrying their "treasure" from its location in a woods to his house, more than a half mile away.
Call of tlc Wild, The police detiil. working on a
visited DePaepe'? home early afternoon and after making a
jCumpiOte survey of his promises hid
almost decided that he was surclv a
w-abiding citizen, and not a "mule
mak r," "vhen a pistol shot several hundred yard away attracted their attention. The officers proceeded In the direction from whence the noise, came and finally found Sergt. Koczorowski standing In front ct a small onestory roughly constructed log cabin In the midst of a thick woods. The officers at once began an Investigation of the "cabin" and there found til" sight which "almost jarred them off their feet." The tdlicers had become accustomed to witnessing .", 10 and 13 g-allon stills "spouting liquor through the air." but never had thrv seen a
routine jo. 1 1 ,,,.,,,,1,,.-. ..,.., r,,," a.
itts work. After watching It for a few moments tho otfkers decided to shut it oil, that it might cool before they attempted to carry It back to tho house. Cows Jct Drunk. All of the "evidence" except the "mash" was taken to tho police station. The "mash," Detective Hamilton declared, was dumped Into a
small pool in a mash adjoining the i
j cabin, and was well taken care of
y three cows grazing nearby. Ham
ilton claims the cows, after eating a
ouantity of the mash, became intoxicated and "passed out." A swarm
files and the hot rays of the sun, said, failed to disturb the "boss-
St..
The Judge of the city of South Bend will receive an ar.uual salary'
to receive painful injuries, and cf $3.000. according to the ruling of
landed Cleary in the police station the state board of account;, made on charges of violating the trafüc Friday in answer to an insistent delaws. Miss Abbott's injuries consist- mand of city Controller John A. ed of bruises about the right leg and . Swygirt, Wednesday, In which ho scratches about the body. She was j asked that the board interpret the taken to her heme by citizens who j "city off.cials act.", approved March witnessed the crash. The accident 8, 1321. occurred at Lincoln way East and The intent of the ltst general asBronton st. ; sembly was obscure in its wording According to the information ob-1 in the act increasing the comnensa-
tained by the police. Cleary was driv-Jtlon of city officials, and a storm of ing his automobile east on the high-(controversy arose, hero over what
way, ana directly behind the South SIdo street car. When the car stopped to unload passengers at Bronfcon St.. Cleary. instead of stopping his machine, turned to tho left and went around the car. In so doing he struck the Abbott girl. Ho was released on a $100 bond.
NEW YORK STOCKS
UNDER PRESSURE
Deaths
KATIIIlltLM: JIUSIIAS. Mrs. K.itherine Husra.s, 27 years old. died at her home. Ö19 W. Calvert id., yesterday morning at 10:00 o'clock after a two months' ilness with tuberculosis. She wad born in Hungary in 1S9 4 and came to this country when IS years old. She la survived by her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Joo Falsi of South Bend, her husband, Anthony, and four children, Anthony, Stephen, Joseph anil Knery. Funeral services wdll be held at St. Stephen's church tomorrow afternoon at u:00 o'clock. The Rev. Lawrence Horvath will officiate. Burial will be made in Cedur Grove cemetery.
t .
ICS.
Arrangements for the picnio to bo given by the South F.end lodge of the Illks on July 15 were made ktijwn
j Friday. The picnic, which is to bo I Indd on the banks of the St. Joseph rier at Pinhook, near the four-mile
orcuge. win oe mo nrst annual summer outing of th Sr uth Fend Llks' Iod?e tincc before tne war. The location has been chosen due to its closeness to South Bend and because tho place i known to be
the oiiipose.
admirably suited for
According to the announcement mado yesterday, most of the plonl kers will j,y rn.)tor. A paru le headed by the Llks" band will preee le to party to Pinhook. The j . t -rado will leave the temple at o'clock a. in. Thos-o oinr t the p: -nio later may take the Niks interurl'.'Ui to tho ITealthwin stop, and walk wr-xt to the river. An ti'inorate prn.iram of pcoial events bap been arranged. This includes a pillow tight on a polo; a 100. yard riavh; fat men's race; slipper race, rope- swinging contest: nail driving contest; salid race; bait casting contest; sinking content: indoor i.tseball; comedy boxing and horse-
pitchir.g.
A 1
s.'pm
and v, luable prizes has b--n for the winners.
o
ethnic - eured
vari(ui drug
percent alcohol and
of no chemical value. A tuberculosis 'cure" selling for Vo a bottle con-1 tains nothing but rancid butter, ilrnond oil and tunntine. Costing in j all about twenty-tie cents. A pre-1 Vvntntive of appendicitis f?eK;rg for!
one dedkir is v
T.t- salts, ar.d wate r. i
coftin? five cents. "Fat Off." a mi-; named concoctii n might have been! called "Dirt Off." as it prowd to bei
nothing but soft srap, but when packed in a neatly decorated bo it sold for $1.0 1. llooths Pmw Inu-iv.t.
Manv Feature Arranged By T. P. A. For Propram of Throe Day? The Three Pay picnic which begins today at Pottawatomie park promises entertainment and amusement for the throngx expecteel to be on tho park ground. The picniwhich given by the Travelers Frotec tie association and the Civic Federation for raising money to builel the proposed shelter house at that park, will feature local bands and ath'etic events. Feginning today, the picnic will remain open Sunday and July 4th. The Fagle band wdll play at the park on Sunday and Monday and other entertainer have been engaged for the three day event, it w-as announe-
. ' " . . v . . j . ' -' ' - ' - - ...... one of the entertainers who will sin? i at the prk tomorrow and Monday. ! Athletic events, races and folk
at the ixark during the three days.
jKrs, 13. Fon of Mr. :md Mrs. Pem- nr.il daily airplane stunts have also
n-.r ICeys. 1127 Lafayette tdvd.. I been arranged. I'rof. IJrunner will Semth T5er.d. Ind.. narrowly escaped . make two parachute leaps from thr death here Friday when he was. plan' during the program at the stricken w hik w alking beside the ( park. railroad tracks in the southern part; Arrangements have been completer the city. Keys fell with his headjed that all picnickers may obtain re. only a few lncb.es fr'du tlie track and 1 fr( shmonf.s at the park during tho a train passed before lie was diseov- three days. ered. The hoy was taken in charge
RUNAWAY LAD HELD BY MUNCIE BUREAU
DeFaepo volunteered the information to the police that he had been running the stills for the past six weeks and had cleared over $5,000 In cash during that period. This statement strengthens the belief of the local officers that he has been wholesaling his "goods" to a majority of th retailers of the. city. He was released on a $4 00 bond, and his case will probably be set for trial upon Iiis arraignment this morning.
BENEFIT PICNIC UNDERWAY TODAY
ADHIAX LYNCH. Adrian Lynch, 117 H N. Hill tt., 21 years old, died Friday morning at l.-o0 o'clock at St. Joseph hospital as a result of an accident which occurred while ho was excavating a plot of ground at yl2 W. LaSalie av.. May 2. He is surviveel by his wife, Verna Lynch, a daughter, Dorothy, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lynch of Cannelton, Jnd., and the following brothers and sisters, John of South Bend, Charles, Gladys, Vivian, Alan and Helle of Cannelton, Mrs. Ollie Whlttmer of Bloomville. Ind., and Mrs. Ora McNeil of Kvansville. The body may be viewed at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the McGann funeral home. The body will bo taken to Cannelton at 9 o'clock Saturtlay morning and funeral services will be held at that place Tuesday morning.
END LITIGATION IN BERGER CASE
Bert Key, 13, Narrowly F; capo-; Doath Whon Strirken on Kail Hiht of Way.
by the social service bureau. Hei
j Mill
The campaign of the
iler
e'.
weights is acainst sepinc by measure, t Various tricks used by iir.scrup:;!ou ' it-d titers and tiadesmen ar-" exposed.: Measure with fi'se bottoms, birred bottoms, ccne-shaped 1 ottorn. e"'l-; lapsabi bottoms r nd .ome w ith nails driven In th bottom to which the prcduce adhere when emptied are ' Hiiown. How vi!i'j .. .in be charc d oefore or.e's t :'. to weight eit!b-r; heavy or p.cht is also shown. ! The ri;v r S;o:.t'.ty shep has p. booth that ik. j one's niutli writer 1 unit vi?u!d n dipptlc top, look and crder. ! The South Hen I TT othta lr.sj (1 printing press in continuous op ora- 1 th n printing scrtitch pa ds which are distributed to visitors j Wi"r. Brother have a tfautlfuF display of the ari they n-.anM-facture ir.ctiidirr shirts, pajnm-is nr.d '
that be ran away from home
three days aco with the intention of visiting his grandmother in Logansport. The lad said he made his way to Muncio by riling freight trains nnd walking, coming here early Friday. He will be returned to his home Saturday.
Wealthy Farmer Settles Claim Plan to Remove Haney From Farm.
Effecting" a coihprmnise whereby personal property and real estate belonging to Fdward Berger, being administered by the Farmers Trust co. as Kuardian, -wa-ts at take, Mr. Bergcr, lite Friday afternoon, re turned to his home near Plymouth. with all his property interests restored. Claims aprainxt Kdward BergT had been tiled totaling more than $10,000, and rather than face three weeks- of litigation during the present summer term of Superior Court No. 1, attorneys for the wealthy MadUon Township farmer decided to allow claims which, had they been contested, might have been reduced. An it va-s. Philip Haney, son-in-law of Borger, who, it will be remenVbered, was one of the witnesses who opposed Berger's court fight to have hid property restorc-d to his management, whs allowed $1.300 upon note held against him, by the former ward. Ralph Berger was allowed certain claims, while attorney's fret and other incidental expenses were compromised. Mr. Berger returned yesterday afternoon to take pos?ssiön of hia 200 acre farm, now being run by Haney. Elijah Martindale, chief counsel for Berger, told a representative of The News-Tim es that he, armed with a power of attorney, would remove Haney from hi client's domicile. This marks the end of all litigation in which Mr. Berger has been interested in the St. Joseph county courts.
the particular law contemplated. It was thought by many that the act of 1917 w-as repealed by the subsequent bill passed March S, 1121. Prominent among those who were mislead and placeel this interpretation on it was former City Judge Frank Gilmer. It is aid by city hall attaches that this belief was the main reason why Judge Gilmer tendered his resignation a short time ago. Gilmer, it is said, thought that the last bill would mean a decrease of I S00 instead of an increase of J 1 .000, as was the case. The salary increase, as is stated in tho bill, became effective June 1, 131M.
Ordinance I'asxtl. Before the act of 1017. the city Judge In second class cities, in which municipal classification South Bend Is placed, received an annual compensation of $1,8 00. The act of 1917 provided that in second class cities tho Jurisdicticm of city courts could be expanded from criminal cases to civil suits, which did not involve amounts over $."00. making the city tribunals "courts of limited jurisdiction." Thei same act provided that this could be done by the city council and that the city judge would receive an inert ase of $1,000 because his volume of work would be increased, lightening the burdens of thy circuit and superior courts. This ordinance was put through in this city and the salary of tho city Judge was accordingly increased to 52.800. Tho "City Ofticiala Act," which was approved March 8, liojl, increased th ecompensatinn of city judges in the second clasa cities from $l,S0O to $',000, without repealing, according to the boa.rU, the Act of 117. Increase Clerks Pay. An excerpt from tho latter received from Mr. Eschbach by tho city controller reardir g this matter reads as follows: "From and after June 1, 1921 the city judge of your city will be entitled to an annual salary of $2,000. He is alsr entitled to additional salary under the provisions of section !, page lfcS. Acts of 19 IT, a.s it Is specifically Ftated in the 1&21 Act that "nothing1 herein shall be construed to mean the repealing of an act concerning court. of limited jurisdiction" approved March 6, 1917. In other words tho salary of the city judge is fixed in a flat sum of $2.000 and the additional compensation granted by ordinance pursuant to the 1917 Act should remain in the amount granted for such additional service over ami above the salary of $2,000." The Fame communication from Mr. Eschbach stated that the salary of the edty clerk, Frank Uilinski would in tho interpretation of the board on the "City Othdals Act" be increased $400 a. year. Two bills regilatiiiK' the salaries of city clerks were ap
proved at the last Assembly, apparently conflletin.!? in their contents. The provision incorporated in t lie "City Officials Act." whereby city clerks would have, salary- increases, in second class cities from $2,000 to $2,400 waH approved by the board.
Tone During Session Uncerw tain Throughout Mexican Petrol eum Drop?. By Amo, late, I Tres : Ni:V YORK. July 1 Dullness such as usually precedes a protracted recess characterized Friday'? stock market operations. The tone was uncertain throughout, oils, motors and their accessories and some of tho obscure specialties making rurther declines, while rails, equipments and fool issues were dispensed to improve. Mexican Petroleum and Gen
eral AsDhalt also eave wav to re
newed pressure, but these were Irregularly retrieved biter when shorts covered. U. S. Rubber. Stüde!, aker. Harvester. American Woolen, Famous Flayers and Sears Roebuck sustained additional losses of one to three and a half points and sugars were again affected by domestic trade conditions and tar-.T possibilities. Minor rails fared better than seasoned isues, Canadian Pacific and Reading reacting moderately under professional offering?. Colorado Southern. Western Pacific and St. Louis and Southwestern issues were In fair demand. Sales amounted to 43o,000 shares. No Change in Money. The turn into the mid-year effected no perceptible change in the money market. All call money, including loans into next Tuesday, were made at six per cent and many July maturities were extended at prevailing rates. Sterling and most
continental exchanges were lower during the morning, but registered variable recoveries cn moderate purchases cf British and French bills, even the German rate showing Improvements. All Liberty issues except the 3 1-2's hardened and the bond list as a whole reflected better investment conditions, speculative rails adding to recent gain. Total sales (par vnlue) $11,470,000.
Nebraska advices of corn curiir.
in
the
f.eüs and of
hv. wir. 1 in
South Dakota had a bu'.l.sh lnfiuer.ee on the corn market. Small r. of receipts strengthened ocs. Provisions were govern.'-1 c hi fly by the action of the hg marke.
nnrw,o ckmn "iibü. j ..v 1
-- - -- - - iwr - - . and ri; v i-m.N.
STOCK MARKET SELLING PRICES AT CLOSE
V.'MKAf t i 1 v : i i CMKN .T-jiv n OAls .):: v. s- ; . .'- . roi:;; Kir N L.v i.: .T;:.v n. S.-; t. b v I 1!'.: .1 : ' v 1 s-Vt.
IP
1 . e ,
C'4 '
: 1 1
1 7 ' 1H e
:a dock
were:
XCW YORK, July 1.
p. m. today
A. T. & S. F
American Beet Sugar .... American Can All'.s Chalmers American Can Foundry .. American Locomotive .... Annacor.cla, Copper American Smelting fc Reff A. G. W A. T. & T Baldwin Locomotive B. & O Bethlehem Steel "B" Canadian Facit'c , Chili Copper Cuban Cane Sugar California Petroleum .... Central Leather C. ä O Corn Products Crucible S:eel , rhino Copper Erie Common Erie Preferred Great Northern Ore. Great Northern Preferred
General Motors . . . Illinois Central Industrial Alcohol . International Nickel
exchange a:
1"
... . . w .. 123V2 . . . 80 ... lj
Co. o 5 !
. . . 234 .. 102 71, . .. CS1- ... 4iU ... 11 . . 10s ... 10-4 o5 1 3 4 bi ... :4 . . . 6c 5; . . .
riTTMil Ite. nw
1 ü ii '. IS.
5 :-! " .0 ; r rh:-.
" f-0 : t i 1 r
.tv
1 4 )
1 1 shif K. ( 1 (. A i T L
fair.
- -
" I
WHEAT PRICE IN DROP ON WINDY CITY MART
Ky Aps'ii iated Press : CHICAGO. July 1 Aversion to carrying ownership risks over a triple hcliday in a weather market pulled down wheat prices Friday after an early bulge. The clo5e was heavy at. 1 1-2 to 2 1-4 net lower with July 122 1-2 122 3-4 and September 121 3-4 to 122. Corn gained 1-4 to 1 3-S and oats 1-S to 1 1-4. In provisions the outcome was unchanged to 10 lower. At lirs'. the wheat market responded readily to continued dry hot weather northwest and to predictions that unl?sp rains came soon northwestern crops would be greatly reduced. Upturns in price, however. Increased the disposition of many holders to even up before the adjournment of the board until Tuesday, especially as the weather map indicated possibility of cooler and unsettled weather. Besides, monthly crop estimates were less bullish than had been expected and the seaboard reported England trying to re-sell because of larger Australian offerings. In addition. Belgium was reported aa purchasing In Argentina, and it Wh said domestic acceptances of bids for the country were on a liberal scalo. Linder such circumstances the market lacked support during the last half of the day and finished near the bottom level reached.
1
19H 27S 11
. 02-g 14'i -.522 . . 4
10 110 1. 01 11 47 O A '
1
International Paper
Inspiration Coppfr . Kennecott Copper . Lehigh Valley U & N Mexican Petroleum Marine Common . . . Marine Preferred . .
Missouri Pacific
Maxwell Common Midvale Steel , Nevada Copper New Haven Northern Pacific Pure Oil Pan-American Petroleum Pennsylvania Pierce Arrow Ray Consolidated Copper Reading Republic Steel Rock Island Rock Islanel A Rock Island R Rubber Southern Pacific Southern Railway
St. Paul Common
St. Paul Pfd Studebakcr Common Sears-Roebuck Sinclair Oil Sugar Tobacco Products Texas Oil Texas and Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel Common U. S. Steel Pfd F. S. Steel Pfl Utah Copper Vanadium Steel Virginia-Carolina Chemical Wabash - Willy Overland Wool WePtinghouse
Liberty bonds percent S6.44; first 4's 87.30; eoond 4,;,ä S6.9: third 4 J 90-.90; fourth 4Vi's S7.10; fifth 4l4's 3S.40.
fat b::i:. M7.T..V.. '-.;. c,-a1 fat rnn, $ 7' ; ?.." . fr- -x:s sr.' irrit.CT, y-.-y:ly SHi LP AN"I I.AMPS-S -r'O'. 1 """ : J a.j .. . . .... .. . 1
U-ixe-t. i j', , a- t Cr.ii-'3. II V..
rr!:r -1Tv i.-g. fCt.Vj.jOi; "hf srv l'.ftt Yorker i 7.1C ; sta;, : .
" : r." f ? t !'!
1
i:st tttrrvio mV. sTOcr:. I'AsT 1U rPAl.o. N. V . J :.'.r 1. 4K 1 l.i: lb firr. r.rHf f t'a
I r:r::e v:,-.r. J w' ; s :i ; i.ri".c c.vr2.1.'" ; la;t.i.r grJ f, 4 " j;7.7."
ifer. -":7 ". ; ,,vti.. 4 .."- "T."; rr.il
C(a s and hpr'.-.ik-e-rs. ec; i p. CAi.Vl.'S- l: .:;-. 1 .': rr.trket a; tlx f ; . i;:! t.. . . ,l ? b! SHi:i;i' AM I.AMlis i"irt. f-'A r..nii..-t -V.w; rh.-b-e 1;. lp : U 0 cull tn f i r. -1 si. "..
r
?'7r.; plirs.
6.
irts. 5." J: .j'7r 7i :
V'-rker
23 S 11 18'8 f.3 9 2ßU 4 4 V" 3 4 V'i lb?4 12 i
. .. 664 46 ... 31TÜ . i O ... 63 ... 50 A ... 734 ... 19; ... . . v. i ' 4 ... 2 5 4 ... 6 o 2 ... 20 ... 72 H . . . 0-8 ... ... 24 ...ii7; ... 74 . ..110U ...lODii ... 48 ... . 21 . . . t ... 68
4
glis, $7 ...;7.a); ttvs M..V-:V iik (.o ritoni ( r.
CHICAvi. .1e.,y 1. PI' I I Klt Ttre!l'!. l'Vl-'i t'ils. . r-:vr,r . vt". :i, TAc. itrn firMh'. ; Urt. I". : 4 ' ; parking
ft k, p.,. I. P is pj jit s, 9.1.1." cs""; rd5!l.il.oi:i. LM'7 ; nr-lir.ary r.r-1h. L'."-'J-4e; fr-ts. jr1 v.-; pvtr;i, c,-; i,.-k . L'.j H't: .llrti. . 21'; cm:i:si: Twins, r,, ti, - nis. P'v sc; veung Ai iri.-a. 1 4 4 -i: l.V- I.or.gJ.erns 14'!;',.-: brJrk. ir.wtbv
bivi: p rin:v Tnrkf.v. en, 'J'-'"': K'prinf.. '.".v.; :.u ; r .!:.. g--''. UWlV; lurkn. T4. . pftTA'i i;s-l;r.'. i; ts, .'I , ars; gin!:s. $1.
rM. k1 ' 1 -.-'' : Vlr-
IMHANAPOU MVi: MOCK. IMiiAN.U'OI.IS. July 1 IHm.S f. eeipts. marke t ?.-tire. l.v- l,!gt.-r . tp. J'..L'": heari., J'..l.".; Iigi.tr,
rig. '. :.15: t nik. ,. ir.
CATTI.L lie-,
Kteajy r.? Iowpi
7..'; licht.
nlk. f.i. 1... ipt. 7"1); market b-.w t; l,i . !.mtk. ff
cows. J.";r.0; bull, siii:i:p ite.-pirtp.
t.ifeT'
$.i.7r.-j.
.ilrri.
ir.arkrt nntty;
prime sheep, $l.:v'i2.:; l.imtn. F'i.
CHICAGO CASH C.i:l CIIICAiJl. July 1. WMllAT No. 1 nortLeru priag, JIM; No. 1 iiiliel. ?1J'J. CORN No. 1 irdxe.l, inijl.c; No. 1 urate, fVtH.'i.;!:: 1 ye li-ov, r.uc.p-; No. mix.l, e; No. nhlte, i-; No. 2 yellow, ti,i;j,' ; 0. mhl, re; No. ö uliire, zr, N'o. 3 ye 1; w, 7b'.e. (Tats No. 1, :r.:w; 0. 2 wt.it".
,j:ij: ; No. 4 u i.ite.
1
Chicago i.ivi: mock. Hty C. S. Ibire.ni of Mirkla ) CHICAGO, July l.-HOUS-Ke. ript-5. 27.rnV; niarkof vt-a.ly to P,- M?l;cr; bulk. S-s 1 K.'u'j. jo; tt.p. $'...':: beaVTwj-iclit, Fv A'liM'; medium w.-ll.t. "a'.t ."ji ; l.plit weight. fH.Kriv i'.irbt lit M. v ..', j'.t.'., ; lirnvy pa'kiiij c' Mi-"i.t!i. .; pa-kin M.ttK, reuir'.i, 7.7.". a M. j.f trj. j.V'i v". CATTI.i: K-ipt5. 2.h): markJt Hion? t. iV' littrl f-r; l,crf ett-ers, !o',( ar.l pricie. .'ml; vp : uiobim an ! p !. '(f.'O; ÜL'ht weicht, fr-;7.7: pv..J and flioler. J.s'jj ,v 7 r.in:non and niMlum. fO.li'.'a; but'-hr cattl. L'if-r. Jt .v ?; 8. oue, M7."VT;.V); buIK. Vl.'V-i C ; at.. liTs and Utters, cow and 1 -!frs, Jl r-i da.7ä; canr.er t-U-erw. S2:Jr'Z; il calve, Hclit and Landrwrdclit." $7. ."":: tb-'iO ; fee.ler sff-ers, J-'.7."V'j 7.0) ; ?., keewj nn l bifrr. 2.'' '.". ."'. Sil Iii: I lief dpts. 4.o.t: market Me.',dy fo 2. blhe r : IvjiU. M l ihW 11. ..2.V. (M; :;,!... -Ulis Hüd , limn, $4 ."e? 7.7.". : yprli!, wtl:f r'. S"..ewes. 2 "'':' : ewes .."M.'IN ard n'. n.on. J1r2: brdin t-wo, ? ."..7.1; f.-t-.b'r laint-s, ..",.70''' .7.".
JOHN LESLIE DIES
AT HIS HOME HERE SMITH SENTENCED
TO 6 MONTH TERM
L'K.il pdIeo authorities s.iid l.it il.t that they had n t b-en advi. d
that yi'tincr Keys r.ad left his h.-rne.
r:ibi th.it they h;id not b.;rn asked to aid in the f-earch fer birr..
n;
Professional Man and Veteran of Civil War Succumb to Illnc??.
ur.dotAve tr. TTie Hmi:wlck hop Ani the A';--tor people vie ith the- band in d'-ru. onnratinr their bitet phonecr.t ph..
In fact you ?imp:y bvo to --e
81! 10 pri a i.v.r.i k w.'-. collosal and truly wonderful
frrrrtvo exhibition it H. Tonipht jAck Kin? ä ter.or will be an added attraction. Fifht return will b recelv?d th;s aftrr.on at the .W-a 5-T.r .es booth.
It
it a pro-
cAitiuni: Helton Motcr Püce Shop,
irit- Jcffcrjon liivd.
News-Times Delivery Guaranteed I!very Mibs.-riber c-t The N'ew?Tirne? i cuarnteed prompt .ir.d reu'..ir deUvcry .'r!oe. All newspapers had more or tes trouble lJt ti'.clr de'.ivery department. during and f-Howi:-.: the war. ant The New s-Ti:v.t . liad its h,tre. Hut th. f irre c iiarit. hi Mi all been e.irr.-.ttd and TheNew. -Times deliv.ry ; r.-.u- a'.! thit it should be. Te th-'1 tn.tny member s of our Newspaper family, who have re-ce-ntly Fubsi-ribed, and to tho.-o who will be sub. rlbi;:r thrcuch ::r Kill smnrhip Club Carrtp.-iicn u rromi-. ;;rs'. '. .s service. Thi service guaranteed atbl ni.ney will Ve cheerfully refund-t-d. to any w h " do no t;nd it s.it-l-f.i.-tor.-.
Kr; lay nftorneon after an five weeks with complies-
.John Hamilton Ive?:io, civil war veteran nr.d rrnrnlr.ent Suth Bern!
I rye peciali?t. died at his home. 1720
Leer st I illness
j tier.?. j Mr. Leslie is well known in South lb: ml in profe jic-nil, (J. a. Id. and K. . of V. Circletf. He va born in Port:ice. e.. April 21. 1S4S. and was 73 'eir? oM. When he vis five years old hi parent moved to Madison j township and fhortly afterward to : South Hond, which has bc-en his herae since. r'or over 2'j years he ;has been a prominent optician here. He i survived by his widow, Mlni nie it. Leslie, one sen, Roy H. Leslie, of ih: city, and three? prandchil- ; dren. He is al?o survived by four j brothers. Amos L. Lcr'ie, Canton. 0., S iiyler C. Leslie. Mishawaka. Abra-
Lelie. Madison township, F. Leslie of Alliance. O.
j lun ral on ices will held at the I residence Monday afternoon At 2:30 ,o' iock. The Rev. C. A. Thompm
Ai. e.i.'ic.Ate. r.uriHl Will be made in liivcrview cemetery.
m L
m 1 Je?
Salesman That "Wasn't' is Prosecuted bv Elkhart Supply Concern. Srerial to The Nwj. Times : nLKlLHT. Ind.. July 2. The Elkhart Feed and Supply Co. recently encased William L Smith. 24. of Indianapolis, as salesman and when Smith in hie first week turned In 16 order5 the ccmp.iny managers concratulated themselves on their new representative. Put when they went out to deliver tbe roods they discovered every one of the 16 orders was fraudulent, vacant lots exltir. at tome of the addrefes Smith had turned in. The company had paid Smith $25 for hl first week's work and when he was called to account he admitted he had none of
'.it left. Petit larceny and fae pre
tense charges were riled against him and today Judgre Hoover fined him and ?tnt him to the penal farm for six months.
FEAR SCOUT QUOTA MAY SEE DEFIGIT
Boy Scouts to Bend Final Efforts Today to Obtaiu Set Fund.
PARENTS TO ASK RELEASE OF SON FROH STATE PEN
PROMINENT LOCAL MAN TO HEAD PURDUE BOARD
LvU'ATETTi:, Ind.. July 1.??pii D. Oliver. South Bend.
-Jo-was
Although complete reports on the money raising campaign fcr the Boy Scouts had not been turned in Friday night, Scout .Master Tajlor announced that ho believed" that the drive would fall short of tho $7.uG0 to be raised on the last part cf the $15,000 t-cout drive. The scouts will work all day today trying to complete the drive with the full quota sought for, Taylor announced at the meeting held Friday night. icouts Lippman of Troop 22 and Lucian Cheerhart of Troop 0 received the scout award for raising the largest amount of money in the houso to house solicit made by all the troops. Equipment to be u?.-d by the boys on tho hike to Culver is to be issued next week it wae decided at the meeting las: night. The troops will hike next week when the equipment is issued and a linal instciun of the equipment will be made before the boys pitch vamp at Pottawatomie park on .Saturday, July 10. According to announcement made las: night, a bicycle r-.iu.id cf -U boys will precede the boys to Culver (amp. This bicycle siuad will gu with the advance agent, Walter Fag. in, and Scout Master Frank StDver to survey the grounds and ly out the camp. C. S. Kinkaid. hike master, spent Friday in Michigan City Instructing the fcouts of that city upon equipment neceiry fcr use by those who will accompany the South Bend scouts to Culver. The scouts were entertained with moving pictures Friday night at the Chamber of Commerce. elected chairman of the board of trustee of Purdue university at the organizAtion of the new board Friday. The other officers also were re-elected. They are: M. Hobt. Bridgeport, vice president; President "W. E. Stone, secretary, and Jame M. Fowler. Lafayette, treasurer.
S NEWS-TIMES
Want Ads
Special to TL NcnH-Tlnicc: NEW YORK. July 1 Charles Hertford. 10 year old mii of Charles E. Bedford, of 191 Clinton av., vice president of the Vacuum Oil Co., an4 grandson of K. T. Bedford, president of the Corn Products Co., and an original director of the Standard Oil Co., was arretted for stealing a motor car in Michigan City, Ind., last Saturday and sentenced to serve from threo to live years in the Indiana
state prit-on. before notification was sent to his father in Brooklyn. Young Bedford has bten ill. A year ago he suffered from a complication of diseases thit left him mentally unbalanced. He was confined for awhile at Bloomingdale sanitarium. He was taken from Riverdale a few we- ks aco and started west in the care .if a physician. It was expected that life on a ranch would rehabilitate, him. The iirpt news Mr. Bedford got about his son's dlfhculty was word Thursday night that the boy had been sentenced to prison for theft. "Railroaded" was the way one close to the family described the procedure, but added that there was no doubt but that the lad would be released when the facia were laid before the Indiana authorities, and that ho would be brought back home. Even yet all the facts of the case have not reached tiie father. Only the vagu-?st outline has been Hnt
him. Immediately upon receipt of confi-Tuati :n of the rpjv.f? he ivtru'ted his attorneys to get in touch with Michigan City and South Bend, Ind.. where the son was arrested, and to inform them of hia t-on's condition. A frier d of the Bedford family sail he believed the court jumped to th conclusion that th-- defendant was another ot the familiar type ,.f criminal who e-laim relati jnship with prominent and wea:hy people. Mr. BeCford had been eekin? his pon for the past week. It wo said at his orSce, 61 Broadway, Manhattan. He escaped from the physician in Chicago last Friday and nc trace was found until word r.f hia arret was received. According to members of the family. Charles Bedford wan taken 111 shortly after his graiutatlon from Stone School at Cornwall on thn Hudson last year. He suffered from scarlet fever and dlphther-a and the result was a mental collapse. Inst fa!, he was confined in Bloomingdale at White Plains. He ran away from there two or thre time ar.d finally was sent to Riverdale. from which he also escaped on a motorcycle. Ten days ago he started west.
TRANSFER DEED TO LASALLE HOTEL CO.
Site at Laealle and Michigan Sts. Occupied hy Hotel For 80 Years
No Sunday evening cr lor-s,
Monn. , h h.i-V
Lot N'o. 1. in tiie original plat of the city of South Bend was transferred Friday to the IaS.ille realty co. Thia Is one of the largest real estate transactions ever recorded in the city, the consideration for th1 rroperty being $100.000.' Tho property Is locatel at the southwest corner of Michigan ft. and L-iSall av., imd was conveyed from L. P. Allardt, lone B. Stanton, Chalkly A. Stanton and th American trust company to the. owners of th n:-w hotel nowbeing erected. There is a historical sitrnlti -anc about this property for it his been a hotel sito for more than t( years and during that time ha. ben occupied by part of tho original bulld-
Incr. The Exchange hotel, built by;
William F'irl In 1M0. At that time the Junction r.f Michigan -t. and LaSalle av. (then known ;i "Water Ft.) was the busim-s center of the town. An Indian trading post of the American Fur company, managed by Akxis Coquillard. one of the founders of th city, was located on tho
bo omitted during tho t-umivA months at tln Firnt FvarLgelict
' hui ti, unjiiir aim ,ie. iin.
.'!. The popular featur s which
caused this s.r"iec to b
"The peoples' ServuVo" will be continued. Next Sunday fve nine four i'tudrnt. wi:i be in t!:e pulpit from the Northwestern College at Naprville. 111. Tbc ni'tir.tr -vvlll b cnducted as a "Platform .Service" and each of thtsf college young men v il: give a vh"t't g"-r,r 1 addret,-? bisel particul.ir!;.' r, n iris own experi"nro. Tbis col team will rtroes;)(,c;.i!y th- til":-ht of sntlsfj Ir. religious iri-iivr f.,r -ovinfr mr.. Harry Sear, ju s. Tnjlnr sL, n arrested Friday afternoon on charge' of driv'.nc: l;;s automobilwith the muffler rp n. Iiis cnt will
be heanl in
"art this morniw.
Clarence Wagner, 1IH 17. Donald st., was arretted by Traffic OTic r Hosier at Michigan and Way tier: e" et ff V'f' In' nf'1.-tir,nn xi-V,..i a t3 ' -i .
reciriUd tbe efK-rs -f tho
He will also ei .nd tr;
Aller 1'Msor.
ti tliy,
S. MlollJgan .fcT.
at-
The lirs: ferry before tile- bulld-
opposlte corner, aeros? the river.
ing of brldeej began, w a.s established at Wafr st. The fiwt. hri.'.eacross the river wa built at M iri--:; St.. two blocks north of IviSalb- av. The work ed rxcavating for t June w IaSll hotel bui'.dir.g i.s 7rocress'.ng rapidly. By the aid of a mammouth steam shovel that le-ids directly to flat 'ars on the ?..utJi Shore electric line, all teaming' and much cf th manual labor ha.s b---e:i done away with. Th cDntnr.' are confident that th' new hd"l will be well ur.dr.r v.-y before th1 winter month..
wa.s arrest d n h chars? cf opt
ing hi" automobijo without a licet.s. William Ik-nderf. rrprcMiifll)e f ir ti..- i::th In liana Congr-f il Dtrict cf M"t: ,n Picture Ti. r o-vvrrs, returned last rdsht fr m th national cer.ven.tinn at M::;-.e-
anolls. Mlr.n. Mr. Brnderf
that the as
mar.d
r
- r U - w as to prohibit th
ion wc m or. find cf th: re of pu.'h a atte:idan""
William C. BarlxT, ity innnarer of Iiayton. O . npc-nt Fri-lav nft. rnoon in South Bend vi-'tlr.tr bl
and Miv.
Miss Kirk pat rich Hears iS'ew Battleground Clult
; .p-!ay
Mere than 3" members of the worth league union met Th ir
at Kpworth church ar.d f-.rn-.ed the
Battlegrounl club, with !:.--th-r Kirk
Patrick as pr"lJnt, oti! l.r.
triere's here. Mr.
are ir. toiir.g through tbi th country. The firt tfurnament j for the ladiea, a Vhi-. d 1 played at Ch'iir. o' Lt!:resulting In a triple t;. br H. V. Rosti-r-r, Mrs. p. V.. ar.d .-r.-. V. ..::: Ir.'- i.. .. letter w i r. r. i i . : ! . - i r . z O'-. ; r.c to the i.. were pi tVed, tl..- ' g: -ir.g ri;:-t. :-. 1 by M : -: 1f.l, ard tl-e s. , ;.r. I !.. 1 Ityt. .1 N v ih :b
V.
f the ;cy. Thu : . t w f e :. V hit rri- : t 1 . . ! !.;;- j
3 r ir
r. 1 Vil:
pur
I ' h e e t e r s a s r . : a r v Shirk as trf iurer.
the crgan.zat; n ; to promote est Jn the Epworth league in--which will re hrld fr- rn July July : 4 at Uattlf ffr'un I. In i. club will orginiz all the b'.' leaving: from South fiend. Tel bcrt was appointed ye'd b-a le Instructed to furnhh yel's and
at the next meeting, to b? held at the Stull M. E. church July 7.
netta of r.t-r-itute, 1-1 to The z ite-? -huand ?ngs
-'HARDING LEAVES
FOR NEW JERSEY
N. J.:. 1. pr---'t
washin ;t a i. i Mrs. i i.t th after--;
u h - r cf J-j
v
I u ) i . . . ' .
huvscn. A r.t an: Mrs. ! ::- :.; wer-"1 Speaker an Hai of Maine Mrt. Charta L
g a ' 1 M
drs. Pi, 1 t -' t . . - '-
z -
-.
sawyer.
Con.