South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 188, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 July 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 7. I92T

WARNS THAT CITY MUST SAYE WATER AND ICE SUPPLIES

Period of Hot Weather Makes It rs"ercary to Conserve, Ice Deal ler :?avs. Fix vks cf lntT.fi hot weather h brn'jcht South Bnd fac to face with the r.fr!iy cf conserving iU Ice ar.d water fj7p1 to avert a arir us ?hcrtage. iVarnIngi to that effect wer isY,edr.eday by A. O. Wllaca. secretary and manager cf the Artificial Ico Co., onri of the city's largest Ii3tributcrs of this product, and the city beard of water commissioners. T.Vre is no immediate danger of an lec famine, according to .Mr. "Wll."Cii'fl f tateme, but he advised that lr r tior.s taken against wasting the k": .supply. Ira5tic measures against water water consumers who do not conform to the fprlnkllng regulations were r atlirrn'-d by the water coraml'Slonern Wednesday morning. Violators of the .sprinkling regulatlcns which provide that all sprinkling east of af iyf tto t. will bo allowed cu'.y during the even hour and all Fprir.klir.;, west of Lafayette st. will be allowed during the odd hours will .be penalized by having their v.J.'.' r papply completely ehut off and a fir.- attached, the commiaiioners warned. The? long hot period, tho last two weeks of whli h has he-en the most few re, has t ixed all the cooling devices to the limit. Sweltering South Bend now ernsumes 2Ö0 tons of Ice daily, wh'-r'-a tho normal daily consumption H but iroj tons, Mr. Wilson said. IrtraUHl Iy Heat. Another heat prostration waa reported Wednesday morning. (Just Solilander, 05 years old, living at 72. W. Jefferson blvd., appeared at the county clerk's ofiice "Wednesday morning to make application for a p;-?port to Sweden. While Wilbur M. Warner, clerk, was filling out the Instrument. Schalandei slowly began to sink to the floor. Before Mr. Warner could rush around the counter. Schalander had falien, cutting a deep gash In his head. Mr. "Warner, aided by deputy clerks and Mii Genevlevo Howard, tuberculoma nurse in tho Bed Cros otr.ee, revived him, and he was removed to his home. "South Iiend needs to be careful in its consumption of ice," .Mr. Wilson Kaid Wednesday. "There is no danger of famine but there is a fdiortage. This was predicted after the mild winter, as but little natural ice was put up. "This yar, ice put up two years ago and artificial ice are being used to meet the unusual demand. We are. (shipping In Ice from Chicago and Indiana and Ohio points, where there is a surplus. It might be interesting to note that we arv paying twice a.s much a.s it costs our patrons. We will not taka advantage of the situation and Increase the price, however. "I would admonish ice consumers, Mr. Wilson added, "to Use It as sparingly as possible. We have, and expect to have plenty of ice. 'our difficulty has been merely physical, that Is, we have had our -distribution facilities t.ixid to the uttermost." Ck1 Drinks Popular. Kvider.ce of tho hot weather is reib-cted In the enormous patronage at the poda fountains. An advance in the whole. tie price of milk has been made, due to tho drying up of pastures, but as yet it is not shown in the retail price. The weather prediction for Wednesday and Thursday was continued fair, no change in temperature. This means that the city will swelter with the street thermometer far above the 10 0 mark and the official temperature in the 00 column. COMPLETE PLANS FOR CULVER HIKE Preparations For Maneuver Preceding Expedition Are Announced. The -. ir.s for the big boy scout rr. lr.euwr Julv l and IT which precedes t ! Culver hike have been complet'd and armour. red by Scout Kxeoutive J" Taylor. Alo the plans for advanced bicycle c-rp of 20 scouts headed by Walter Fegan, have been made. The sccuts will aemhle at 2 ('deck Saturday at Pottawatomie park, pitch, their t-nts. and put the camp ii re.idims- for Sunday, when an ir.spe. ;i, rs w ill be made. Ciov. McCrav and several other notables have b: er- invited to attend. Plans r.re a !. under way to take movies of the man aver. The hi. .-! briad wil in advnr.ee of the hikers with the trucks and lay ( ut the ramps. The flrt camp after P.-a vine; town will be at !ike i'.h-. The advance guard will line out a cpt'e and have every thing in rrd.r to make camp at the arrival cf the main force. Judge Montgomery Acts to Defeat Heat Wave A il- : -trture in St. Joseph county jurisprudence t place Wednesday when Jude Chester 11. Montgomery s!tti:i; in the p. et commissioners re t '.. e. art attaches, lawyers and spec., it. rn that it would be un-necs-try to war coats during the Intens- heat Ju -re Klein permitted jurors and liwyon t- remove their coats, hut did nor. depart from the uus.l custom of rccupying the bench with cc.it. Judee Montromfry's announcement found instant favor. munis. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Adamscn, 12T'j N. Michigan St., a : n. Itih Boiling Pm cf O.'c BVf Pot K;tt OSc Pure IVrk suivi-c 10c mil TIUBM) AY AT JU IIHKPK BKO. 3PJ S. MICH. ST. 16-7.

Sunday School" Judge to Hear "Drunkenness Case?" Atty. Hagerty Voices Horror! Omacht Fines Him $10

In South Bend's city Judiciary about to be Invaded by ZIon Cityism? Atty. Charles A- Hagerty Indicated h fears this unheard of situation Wednesday, when he reminder. Judge Omacht that five attorneja nominated hy him as prospective Judges to sit on a change of venue In a "drunkennesa" case, ere "all Sunday school teachers." Hagerty's tip to the court may coirt him $10. A fine of that amount wa deexeeed by Judge Omacht for contempt of court, but the fine against Hagerty was withheld later until Thursday, pending deliberation by the Judge. HUBBY LOSES BAM ROLL; MATE CAUSES DEN TO BE RAIDED Cops Nab 16 Men and $600 in Cash at C. and D. Place Give Bond. Follcrwlng a ormplralnt which wa aid to have reached Amt. Chief Caaidy from & woman whose name could not be learned, the C. and D. gambling den, located at 107 E. Washington av., waa raided Wednesday night and 16 men wero arrested on -charges of gambling and more than 600 In cash was gathered up as "evidence" fro mthe card and crap tables in the place. The woman was paid to have registered her Dorrrplalnt with Cawldy after her husban! was said to have lost $ 300 shooting craps Wednerday afternoon. Cassidy, upon hearing the complaint, lniiruedlately ordered the place raided. The raid was conducted by Sergts. Keller and Luther and Officers Lakowskl, Baxter, Kozinskl and Phoads. The officers proceeded with their orders In such a manner that tho men participating in the various gambling games made no elfort to evade arret. The patrol made two trips to the place to get the prisoners. "When the patrol drove up Jnfront ofthegamblin g hall a large crowd of people gathered to witness the raid, and evidently not being content with what they saw take place followed the patrol to police headquarters where they watched the prisoners booked. Anderson Free. Capt Schock, night desk sergeant, was unable to handle the crowd of prisoners, and he detailed Officer Iviskowskl to open up the city court room and take charge of booking part of the "gang." Parry Scanlon, local attorney and Harry Brazy furnished the bonds for all of tho prisoner. They gave their names and addresses a follows: Jack Ethercdge, 813 N. Main et.. Nick Kostas. 4SI Lincoln way W., Lee Murphy, Crescent hotel, Fred Browner, Chicago, P. Romer. 414 W. Washington av., Hcnrnn Dux, 149 W. Wayne at.. Walter Richter, 149 W. Wayne et.. Nick Mathas, 201 E. Marlon St.. George Brens, 212 N. Michigan Ft., Meka Japers, 91S S. Franklin t.. CrcMon Mulr, Argylo hotel, Jamr? Mandey, 749 Diamond av.. Louis ManatVs. 819 S. Franklin st., George Keller. Carsopoli-5, Mich., L. D. Henderson, Jefferson hotel and Jame Thomas. 319 Lincoln way E. Although this gambling den 13 said to have bee noperatlnc for revrral i months, this is the first successful raid the police have made on lt. J. E. Anderson is said to be the proprietor cf the place, but he was not arrested. INFANT TOMPKINS. Mary Maxlne Tompkins, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Tompkins died Wednesday morning at 1 o'clock at the homo of her parents. 119 N. Hill t., following a twodays Illness from summer complaint. She was born in South Bend Jan. 19. 1921. She is survived fty the parents, two brothers. George and Russell, and a sister, Imogene, all of South Bend. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at th-? A. M. Russell chapel, Rev. Earl StolU cf Idaho ofMciatlng. Burial will be at Elkhart. Ind. GEORG i; IX WOOD. George Jnwood, a former resident of South Bend, died at Seattle, Wash.. Tuesday following a lingering illness with complications. He was born in St. Joseph county, Jan. 25, 1845, being 76 years of age. and lived In South Bend until 23 years old. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Inwood, pioneer residents of the South Bend vicinity. He i (survived by a brother, William, of South Bend, and a sister. Mrs. Mary Matthews, of Los Angeles. Funeral services and burial will be In Seattle, Wash. MRS. MARY G. FISHER. Mrs. Mary G. Fisher, 124 Tutt st., died at her home yesterday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. She had been ill for three months, suffering from cancer. She is survived by her husband, James B. Fisher; two brothers, Edward Gushwa of North Liberty and Frank Gushwa of Lakeville, and three sisters, Mrs. J. L. Weaver and Mrs. Daniel Steele of North Liberty, and Elizabeth Gushwa of Lakeville. She was born in DeKalb county, Ind., March 2 5, 1S58, and was 63 years old. She hid lived here for 5 4 years, moving to South Bend from DeKalb county. hi waa married to James B. Fisher on September 10. US?. The body may be viewed at the home. 124 Tutt st. The funeral will be held there Friday morning at 9 o'clock and at the Tabor Evangelical church at 10 o'clock. Rev. E. G. Johnson will ofT.clate. Burial will be in Fair cemetery. The average age of cats la 15 years. Swans have been known to live 300 years. Heat given off by the sun varies 10 per cent every 10 days. LOST your dog? Telephone a "Jjotl" ad.

Hagerty was in court when Deputy Pros. Hambersky called the caee of II. M. Koszewskl. charged with drunkennc-.9 and erryinsr concealed and deadly weapons. Hagerty asked for a change of venue and Judge Omacht nominated Attys. W. E. Martin. Daniel Pyle. Georpre Ituleson. Iden S. Romig and W. K. Miller, from whl-?h list Atty. Pyle was chosen. "Your honor," said Atty. Hagerty In mild Indignation, "they are all Sunday school teachers." Hagerty repeated his remark in mild tone. "What did you say, Mr. Hagerty?" challenged Judjc Omacht.

POSTPONE EXHIBIT WEDNESDAY, RESULT OF THUNDER STORM Program at Exposition, However, to Be Carried Out in Full Today. Failure- to complete repairs to the electrica system s.t the South-Bend Progre-jsivo Exposition building at Springbrook park following tho severe rain, hall and electrical storm Wednesday afternoon made it necessary for the management last night to postpone the evening program. Rain checks were issued to the S00 persons who had gathered in the exposition building to hear the opening program of the Royal Scotch Highlanders band, and all of them will be permitted to attend tonight when the same program will be given. Lights in tho early evening were suplied by automobiles, but their power and positions were not sufficient to light the bandstand and hall. The cars that are on display at the exposition have come in very handy during the last 4S hours. The storm yesterday afternoon created a great deal of excitement imong the women who had gathered to enter; their babies in the contest that was scheduled, but later postponed until today. They became alarmed when the thunder .started to peal and when the lights went out It added to their ditres.-i. As many as possible were allowed to crowd into the closed cars that weer oi exhibition and their uneasiness momentarily ceased. Dr. IJosenbury will deliver a short talk just befcro the judging of Infants that will be entered for the baby show today. Nurses will asrfst the doctor In selecting tho healthiest babies In the show. Thi evening a creat gathering is expected to be present from tho various labor organizations to hear Mathew Wall, vice-president of the American Federation of Labor, deliver a talk on "Labor Conditions." Tho band will furnish a concert tonight Lhat will etart at 7:45 o'clock. Friday night will be tho big night of tho exposition, according: to those In charge. It will be called Studebaker night and will feature a Mardi Gras, boxing carnival and fireworks display. The display given on Fourth of July was considered excellent by those that were. present and Friday night's is expected to be even better. The Boy Scouts are all prepared to put on a big demonstration thu afternoon! under the direction of the scout executive, Joe Taylor. They have trained several weeks in prepa ration for thi.- showing. The scouts have been given a. great deal of praise for their help yesterday afternoon in aiding and comforting those tbat wt-re frightened at the exposition by the thunderstorm. The prizes announced for the baby show are $25 for tho baby beet phyRicaly, $13 for the second best and $10 for the third. Any baby between the ages of six months and three years inclusio is eligible to enter tho contest. OLIVER THEATER IS LEASED BY PALACE Corporation to Remodel Local Playhouse For Opening on September 3. Announcement that a 10-year lease on the Oliver theater has been taken by the Palace theater corporation was made Wednesday by J. Handelsman, treasurer and general manager of the Palace. Operation of the Oliver as an up-to-date legitimate house is planned by th Palace corporation. Mr. Handelsman said. Architfcta nd decorators have furnished plana for remodeling and redecorating the Oliver and contracts for this work have been awarded, the announcement stated, with a view of making the theater one of the finest opera houses In Northern Indiana. The building will be refinished in Chinese design and changes are contemplated for the improvement of the appearance and convenience of the lobby. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pickering will b retained as hcv.e managers oi the Oliver, Handelsman said. The house is expected to be ready for opening Saturday, Sept. 3, with a musical show on the initial bill. A meeting cf the building committee of the Palace- theater corporation has been called for Thursday morning, when all remaining contracts for work cn the Palace building at the intersection of Michigan St., and Colfax av., will be awarded. The corporation hopes to have the building completed ready for opening Chr.s:rr.a3 week. To attain this goal, two shifts of workmen will be employed. BLUFS COMU TO LJFi: Tjt Asjomted Treu : KANSAS CITY. July 6. Kansas City batters found their missing punch back of Bono's good pitching Wednesday and took the first game of thri series from Toledo, 0 to 2. Score: Toledo 001 000 100 2 9 3 Kansas City .. 105 003 23x 3 15 1 Wright. McCo;i. Morrisette and Decker; Bono and McCarthy.

"You are fined J 10 for contempt of court, Mr. Hagerty," said the judge, "you can insult me outfiie of court, when It is a personal matter, but to do Ö, here, is a violation of law. Hagerty then arose and approached the Judge's bench, protesting that he made the remark spontaneously and that he would withdraw It. The attorney also said that he ould be willing to withdraw his motion for a chanare of venue. Fifteen minutes of conference between tho court and the attorney resulted in Judge Omachfs statement that he would withhold Judgment on the

i Plan 5fc! Northern Indiana Lakes Arrangements are being made by officials of the South Shore lines for a number of excursions which will enable South Bend people to visit many Interesting points In Northern Indiana. One of the contemplated excursions Is to the sand dunea along Lake Michigan near Tremont, Ind. Popular excursions are also being run to Lake Park. Michigan City and arrangements are also being for Chicago trips, via the South Shore and Illinois Central. INCLUDE NAMES OF 34 SOUTH BENDERS IN EYADERS LISTS War Department Announces New List of Alleged Military Slackers. Thirty-four names of draft evaders in South Bend have been given out in a new list from draft evasion headquarters at Fort Benjamin Harrison. The list also includes the name of one alleged evader in Argas, Ind. The war department has asked the aid of every citizen in the apprehension of the men named In the lLt. In case any of the persons named below have actually served In the military or naval forcee of the country in the world war they should get In communication at once with the adjutant peneral of the army at "Washington, D. C. There Is a possibility that there may be mistakes in this list of evaders, as there has Teen in the lists of names given out before. Several alleged slackers have turned out to be men who sered In the branches of tho armed force. The list Includes the following names: Charles Adersonn, 1,TO N Adams. Grant Ashford. 1Ö21 W. Wmhlncton. Daniel II. Itnloomb, 11! W. Washington. Frank lUral. 41S S Mnln t. Eug-ne It rook . 1MDH W. Washington, ("harks Cbaffee. 4f. S. Michigan .Tnhn O'Dell. 2a' N. S;dle Ft. William Dlttbenner. Itoyal hotel. Cl.iude Etzler. nif S. Chain st. Jimmy P. very, 410 S. Main. Tlhon 1'iirsa, .W Taylor st. Trank (;iysh. V.2 ruin ski. dark Gray, 12.? William st. William Jackson C.r.iy, "7 W. South ft. Arthur Burton Harper, 317 S. Carlle. Kin? .Toyrer, 1510 W. Washington. Sfpvp Koller, 2122 Merry ave. Mark Lum. 415 S. MlrMjan. Adam Mtlczarek, 2.VU W. r.rar. Joseph Nemeth. 22.'; W. Washington. Stanley I'anilek!. l.12 W. Poland. William Held, i:0 S. Main. W. S. Schultz. Hl; Wayne. James Smith, I'd". W. Washington. Stanislas Sntehoekl. 724 S. ('.rant t. Prank Sobieeh, öl N. Johnson. Frank homp'n. l.'lO W. Washington. Armond J. Thornton. .".21 S Lafayette. Fred Warburtnn, W. Washington. Fay Ward. 12i'.', X. Michigan. Otis Win set t. 72." S. Michigan. Thomas It. Wright, tm Washington. Wlnfred Wraft, 12TJ S. William. Oliver Clyde Zube, 70 S. Lafayette. HEY, FELLER! WANT A VACATION FREE? Public Meeting Friday Night to Arrange Outing at Camp Knox, Ky. A meeting of all the young men of this city who aro contemplating to attend the Citizen's Military training camp at Camp Knox, Ky., has been called for Friday evening. Charlc3 B. Calvert, former .jrmy officer, will be In charge of the meeting and it will be held at the Chamber cf Commerce building. At thia meeting Mr. Calvert and other speakers will outline the training plans which will be followed In the course of inductions at the camp. Several South Benders have already signified their Intentions of taking advantage of this opportunity to secure military' training". Included In this list are: D. Bowles, O. Fdward3. C. Smith, V. Ralston, C. Kneff'e M. R. busman and Olen Entzlan. At that time, if enough men have signed up for the camp to make it practicable, arrangements will be made for a fecial car which will take them direct to their destination, and an experienced man will be selected to be in charge of the detachment. Because of the reduction in the regular armed forces of the United States, those behind the movement believe that young men should be especially eager to avail t hem-selves of this opportunity to ??cur military training, as It will mean a force of trained men ready for any national emergency that may artee. Their advantage will be that having completed any or all of the three course that are offered by the War department, they will be In a portion to assume noncommissioned ofricerahlps and even commissions In the army should the necessity arise. Added to -that ia the undoubted physical and mental benef.t that will accrue from BClentif.eally supervised exercise and recreation. SENATORS lirNCTI inTS r7 Associated Tresi : Milwaukee. July G. Columbus bunched hits off Northrop In the. sixth and eighth and won the opening game of the series, 3 to 3. Columbus C01 101 :02 3 12 2 Milwaukee ... rOOvGOO 001 3 14 1 Clark and Wilson; Northrop and Gösset:.

fine until Thursday mornlr.gr. Two cases preceding this were against Prank Wlodarek for unlawful possession of liquor and A. C. Pcmmert for receiving from a carrier. Atty. Barry Scanlon represented both. He asked fora change of venue. To hear the f-rstcase Judgre Omacht nominated the same attorntys as in the Koszewkl case except Atts. Andrew Hlldebrand was substituted for Martin. Atty. Iden S. Pomig was chosen by Dep. Pros. Hamborky and Scanlon. In the

i ca?o against A. C. Pommert, Attys. Martin. Iiomlg. Pyle. Miller and Puleson were named. The opposing counsel agreed on Martin. CALL WITNESSES IN BERRMÄN CASE Patrolman Baxter Testifies to Insult' by Motorist Continue Trial. Eighteen witness.5 appeared in the city court room Wednesday morning aabpenaed in the cas? against Ernest Beckman. proprietor of the Dry Storage Bittery station, charged with driving an automobile while Intoxicated. Most of the witnesses aro Interested in the defense, claiming off the witness stand, it Is said, that Beckman was the victim of an a'vault by Patrolman Baxter on Sunday night on Lincoln way, E., at Bronson st. It is said by persona interested that a petition is being circulated to be presented to the board of public works asking for Baxter's removal from hin present beat in the vicinity of where the trouble started. Baxter was the first witness called by the state Wednesday morning, and he testified that on Sunday night he was summoned to Bronson st.. at Lincoln way, E., by a motormar, who told him that Beckman'a car was partially astride the street 'car track and that he wanted it removed to allow the car traffic to bo unhindered. Baxter said that upon arriving at the scene, Beckman insulted him and that the defendant's actions and language Indicated he was under the Influence of liquor. Under croos-examination by Atty. Frank Gilmer, Baxter denied that he struck Beckman with his club or used vile language. George Penrose, a motorman for the Chicago, South Bend and Northern Indiana Railway company was next called and he testified that he smciled liquor on the breath of Beckman tho nicht of the happening. He aid that Beckman had driven into a ftreet car preceding the one he operated and that the Position of Beckman's damaged automobile astride the tracks blocking traffic was Beckman's fault. CtjtmSffiefis 13a rl Mathews, arraigned before Judge Omacht on Wednesday, pleaded guilty to a charge of speeding and waa lined $20 and costs. Motorcycle Patrolman Bert Olmstead testified that Mathews was running his car between 40 and 45 miles an hour on Mishawaka a v. Tuesday night. While writing against time In tho postofflce Tuesday, H. P. Waldo, 212 S. Lafayette blvd.. hid his watch stolen. The timepiece, a South Bend Watch Co. product, was placed on tho writing deek he waa using and when he had finished addressing several envelopes the watch was gone. W. I'. Mellen ry, whose rather remarkable vocal recital at the Cliver Tapestry room last May drew an invitation from the Atherton club, Elkhart, for a repetition In their club rooms, will open his new studio, "second floor, front," 220 W. Washington av., on Thursday, July 10, having moved thi3 week from the Van Aiken studios to the floor below. George Wynian and Co. announced Wednesday their store will be closed Saturday evenings during July and August at 6 p. m. Wanting to relieve the pressure for their organization during the hot cummer months they believed that their customers would arrange to buy their needs during the week in place of Saturday evening, and thought Saturday evening would be the ) est time to give their clerks this relief, the announcement said. Circuit court was to adjourn Wednesday for the summer recess. The two superior courts, who.se May terms begin at a later time in the year, will adjourn towards the middle and last of the month, it is expected. The Jurv In superior court No. 2 will be dismissed. July 15. Judge Fred C. Klein announced Wednesday morning, and adjournment will follow within a few daya. Thirty-one llrt uJd injuries havt been treated at the Red Cross booth at the Progressive exposition. The injuries range from minor cuts, bruises, sprains and burns to eick babies and individuals with indigestion. One baby suffering with a temperature of 106 degrees waj cared for by the nurse. Novel hoiix decorations achieved by skeletonizing tree foliage has been introduced in South Bend by W. P. Cummings. 405 E. Fox st. The leaves are skeletonized by a secret process which dissolves the pulp after three week chemical treatment. Mr. Cummings dearned the process from his mother and practiced the work in London. England. INDIANS COME FROM BEHIND Dj Associated Tresi t MINNEAPOLIS, July 2. Bunching four hit for three runs In the f.fth Inning after two owcre out. Indianapolis came from Dehir.d here Wednesday and took the first game of the series from the Millers. 3 to 1. Score: Indianapolis .. 000 030 0)0 3 11 0 Minneapolis .. 010 COO 0)01 9 0 Rogge and Dixon; Krr.allwood, Shauer and Mayer. Rlh BcJling Reef 05c Beef Tot Roat Oc Pure Pork Sausage 10c FOR THURSDAY AT BUEHLER BROS. 319 S. MICH. ST. v j - 7 .

Boosters for SOUTH BEND

u 0 a--. .'Um X . -4 ' L. P. HARDY. Is tho founder and present head of the large printlrig concern, the L. P. Hrdy company. Mr. Hardy is a moving spirit in the religious and civic lifo of the city. This Fish Story Defeats Efforts of Professionals MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., July 6. Gather around, boys: Philip Thomas went fishing Wednesday at Christiana lake. He had a firecracker left ovet from th) Fourth. Thomas lighted and threw it in the water . Up came a fighting and big mouthed bass. The cracker disappeared amid a swirl and splash. Then came an explosion. A two-pound bass carre to the surface on his back. Phillip went out In a row boat and got the llsh. It still had a rie- of the fuse in its mouth. STOCK MART STRONG AS SECURITIES GAIN Wall. St. Upward Movement Comes After Two Months of Sluggishness. NEW YORK, July 6. -The stock market showed a return to strength today. Specific developments to explain the recovery were lacking by the haste with which shorts covered, testifying to the precarious position of that faction. Dealings were active and broad sales of 035,000 shares being nearly three times those of yesterday. Mexican Petroleum, the spectacular feature of the last two months, again wa;i the pivotal issue. The stock rallied from its early low of S 8 ai to IOIUp making a net gain of ten points. Pan-American Petroleum, Atlantic Gulf ar.d Asphalt tended to gains of 5 to S points and some of the domestic issues showed marked strength, but European oils reversing yestfrday's movement, were heavy. Further price cutting by Republic and Lackawana Steels was without detriment, In which advances ranged from 2 to SVfc points, equipments and motors also finishing at substantial gains. The rls? of rails was especially impressive, embracing many of the high grade transcontinental and grangers, notably Canadian Pacific, Great Northern. Louisville & Nashville and Atlantic at gains of 2 to nearly 5 points. Call money rates were steady at 5 percent on the exchange and as low as 4H percent In the open market. Foreign exchange denoted uncertain conditions abroad, sterling rallying from early reaction, while continental remittances ccntinued to ease and far eastern rates showed increased strength. With few exceptions Liberty and Victory Issues were higher, -but the bond list as a whole failed to keep nace with the stock market. Gains among rails were Irregular and eea- j board adjustments lost " points with further weakness in Cuba's T's. Total pales par value, $10,175.000. STOCK MARKET SELLING PRICES AT CLOSE NEW YORK, July I. Last quotations cn the stock exchange at 2 p. m., today, were: A. T. ar.d ;5. P Sl1 American Beet Sugar -3U American Can 27 Allia Chalmers "C2 American Can Foundry 124U American Locomotive 2 Anaconda ropper "S American S mltg. and P.fg. C.V..C72; A. Ci. A . 23 H .102 .... Baldwin Lccomotiv B and O. . . .'. Bethlehem Steel "B" i3 Xk. X Canadian Faclfic ... Chili Copper Cuhran Cane Sugar . . California Petroleum Central Leather .... C. and O . SO; . 11 112'i z z Colo. Pued find Iron 2 7 Corn Produ:ts S Crucible Stei öl Cttino Copper 2 4 Erie Comrr.cn 11

t . V ' - - . . .1 - 1 - - - II l ,-l f I .

. Markets mid VinmcM TO ,

An examl-.iticn by physicians of the rye of ter.-year-oM George

Martsolf, Sil Nineteenth ft., Weir. s 1 a y , ? h o w c d vast i n p r " v :r. f r. : and the youth is expected to rccvf-r Jtt'y. wis about to pick up a o.-arkrr . ...u., long delayed blast occurred. For a time it was fe.irf ! hhs ryeipht was beynd recovery. Durir.c the last few day.. however, his eye his improved. The eighth annual reunion of tho Ti'.ford Burnett family was held Independence day at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reves, near ulver. Ind. Sc v r.t -f:a" r.u in1 rs wero present and four general. ons reprrsnted. A prortm if j"n.. recitations and tilk by the Mr r members followed the chicken dinner, which was served at noon on the lawn. Oir.cers chosen were: President.- Tilford Burnett of L-.-gansport, Ir.d: vice president, Charles Reeve?; secretary. Mr.'. Charles Reeves. The next met ting will be held July 4, lf2 at Lake Manitou. Rochester." Ir.d. A party, including Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilt and family and their guests, Mr. and Mr.5. John Frofitt cf alpafaiso. Ind.. Miss Marion Brunswick, Charles Brunswick of Chicago, and Miss Irene Mi'.hr, enjoyed a picnic at Pottawatomie park. Menday. A basket dinner was served. Mr. and Mr?. C. E. Smith entertained at 7 o'clock dinner. Monday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. i. George of Marion, Ird. Cavers were laid for eight. Gerald Martsolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Martsolf. 011 Nineteenth St., and Mi?? Louisa Landunt were quietly married Saturday morr.Inc at the residence of Rev. Reed in South Bend Rev. Reed olhviatir.g. Following the ceremony th.-y left fr Cambridge. Ind., to spend a fewdays with the bride's rdater. They will return here today and will reside with the groom's parents until their nuew home, whkh i being erected on Seventeenth s... is completed. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Birkel and daughter, Mi? Lucilo Bickel. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bickel and children have returned from Middlcbury. Ind., weheyseetpnh r . ,(SJ. cmfwypeta where they pent several days at the home of Mr. and Mr?. Harve Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craves and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MrKnaught of Anderson. Ind.. returned to tli. lr home Monday morning, after spendErie Pfd -f Great Northern Oro 271,; General Motors HU Hide and Leather Common... 11 Hide and Leather Pfd 51 J2 Illinois Central 31 Industrial Alcohol 06 s International Nickel 14 International Paper 55 Inspiration Copper 19 Lackawana Steel 40 Lehigh Valley 51?a L. and N HCTs Mexican Petroleum 101 U Miami Copper 21VÜ j Marino Pfd 49 "s j Missouri Pacific 21 Maxwell Common International Harvester .... Ii Kelly Springfield 2 8 Midvale Steel Nevada Copper New Haven 24 1; TO1 i I J 27 50U V V C - A X a Northern Pacific .... Pure OH Pan-American Petroleum Peoples Gas Pennsylvania Pierce. Arrow Pittsburg: Coal Ray Consolidated Copper Reading Republic Steel Rock Island Rock Island A i r ' i - CS'i oO'A 2 3 73 64 i; 532 7Bi Rock, Island B Rubber Southern Pacific Southern Railway St. Paul Common St. Paul Pfd. Stromberg 0i . . o - 7 ' 4 1 .... S ' Studebaker Common 79 3, Sears-Roebuck 67 Sinclair Oil 21V2 Sugar "2 & Tobacco Products 55 l Texas Oil 23 Texas and Pacific 24 Union Pacific lHMs U. S. Steel Common U. S. Food Corp Utah Copper ViryJnla-Carolina Chemical Wabash A Wheeling and Lako Erie Wil lyd Overland Western Union 75U 17-; 4 9f 2S "g 2 2 ?i 7U r. i . . ! Wool Westinghous' 7244 4 Ibertv bonds ?,1'2 percent S6.70; pecond 4V S7.K; firs: 4i' t: r.ft. nnd i i i f S 7 . 1 : third 4Vs 0 1 . 0 ; fourth l"1.'3 S7.C; fifth 4i;'s 5S.3 6. Chicago mm; stock. n.v v I'.nrcau ef Market. CHICAGO. .I:.lv e.IlniiS H-eir:' . 10. mj: market -" :p; -'k". V'tt.: j t,.i. 7., ; l.av t. f.rjV.;fM'M; I rH.nn'wi!:. 70: Mz.x w-:..t. ; ;..'. :.7; l-t b,'.':;, bY-v i pa-ki'::g '':. !'":! iv.z rou?!i. jvIV .Vj; pigs, :.. i , j ;;5 ! NaTTI.I: Keeei; U. tmrLtt j steady to -Tr r.: f e-rs, eboi'e a mI prime int-.li mi m.d Ko-d. , e;7; :o-So ui.d . I."'.- . "''.'. 7C; i.,':iu.: ; au.l wlinv. f ufher ;a:., Leiter 4.-''- ; eou . $ ' -.'i o : t"-.. j i 'i.-ij : .-.iiiJ-.-r üd - ittr.-. vv. -...-I ( l.ifVr. 1 ."''T-". 7': -atK.'-r f t- r. f -'.2 S: th! (nh". HiTht : :' i Landy whisht. ; '. ."' ' : ! :-r r.-. r, -";.7.V;; 7 ; 1 fetoeVr ''.ws a lid heifrrf. 2..""''t".o'. i SHKIII' lie il ts. w.'": market 2-V. ! up; lain?., M V.,. down, t'lll; lam!.. 1 fills and ':;. rry.r:. 5' : '.5 rll r t !.-r '.. I ; e'.ve, J .-.; tuIU und '-oiuur.n. l'ft;',"" j "wö. 7 j ; frt-ier larr.bs, 5-75'c C.7 j. ' 1'ITTMUIU; I.IVi: TOfK. 1'ITT.si'.! i:; I' . Julv ;. '.'ATTLi: Suprly l:'l.t : ::.ark-t steady ; h- -e. j ti lv l.-r.. T JV: 1'.",; r.ilr, J ."..".-' C , 7 J.'i ...!.:::":. $. ..: 7 : t' e.TV.d'fjt t''i'-- f'" T" i""1 j f n . y : t.ff-r, ! freh ' M-.vs r. I r riri-r-. ' .;7; v..:1 j cilv, 7". u;; L-ay blI tt.i:j. la!. 11. ' sin;!:!' am i.ai i;.v -iniy, -j l.ea-l; Diirk-t -T.-vlv; fr:".. etbc:s. t:..:); ?,A zixed. .vr; fdr TTdxe 1. 1 f-7 4; culls at 1 c.muii. il'i.2; lambs. jfor.s R' ei--, 1...): i-. ir'kt .v-1 up: ;r::n !.-.!vv :-z. 4"'-j'..Vi; m.--'.!-iTn-. !"..-", ! 73 : 1' .- i .rV-r-, I $l't.."r.)jlo 7." : i::.t l-rkfr-. 1) L ; P 7- ; j p:-. Jt .Vt'.r l 7-": ri-uh-. f.v-.7.' . i F.T BI'IFXLO 1.1 VF MOCK. EAST il FFAL. N. V.. July G. -CAT-

k h'. F irth with friends hr. Mr. and Mr;. Edwarl Roger

srT.t I:.cp l'T.ce dir at IUrron !.ik. N.l', Mich. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mills fciva returned from L:i:-r.lrr. Ir.d.. wher thy were z:-:h of Mra. Mill' fr.h-- r. I. M. Par.rik. Mr. and dMrs. .Ihr. Prcfitt of Val-pira:-, Ind., Charts Brur.sirlcic, M! M-ri--n Urur.swick r.f Ch'.ci. 'T-id M;s Irrr.o M::r who has t , , . ' . s :h" r-t wee, motor! h-r Saturday ,nl xer g-:evs cf Mr. and Mr. Albert Witt ovr th Fourth. They returnel Tu",' lay. accompanied by Mr- Witt ani children, who will spend a wck at Valparaiso and Lore lake. Mis Ruth Rocers. -vh is taking; th- nurses training course at Epworth hospital, is spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mr. O. E. Rogers. Smith at. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hall and family rpent tho past week at P-vrtT. d like, Duwjgiac, Mich. Mi.M J.Tfannett Stockman spr.t the Fourth cf July vacation at Mil-wauke,-.. V:.a.. and Chi .-a etc. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bark have" returned from Lc3 Angeles. Cal., where t' hy spent the past year. M:'.) Whit- of Los Angeles. Cal.. i? a gieft of his brother, William White, S. Sixth .. Mrs. Ivi Fuller and daughter. Mis-. Elain- Fuller, have returned from a visit with relatives at Benton Harbor. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Evans and family har r'turr.M from a fwowecks irit at Vn Hawkins Like, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hunsburper and daughter. Miss Grace Hunabe--ger, b.a e left on a two weeks motor trip through Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunsburg'r and daughter. Margaret, have returned from St. JJoseph. Mich. A meeting of the R. P. E. club sehe dubd to meet with Mrs. Samuel i Dixon at her country home, his Seen postponed Ind.etinitely. The tmion Bible study and prayer meeting will be held Thursday. Mr. Lewi? Marks in rharre of the study. Fleming A'oir to Operate Hotel at Summer Resort Fred Fleming, owner cf the Union restaurant, has Just purchased the operating rights to the hotel and dining room at Kennedy's resort, U.iron lake from Mr R. J. Ken-n-.,H' who It. as operated the summer iirif r Mrss nage resort for a number of years. Kennedy will continue to manage tho cnttacres at the lake. FUnce are being held at the resort on Tuesday. Thursdav and Sunday. TLI3 Receipts, LTÖ read; market n.ow ; hhipphig Mfr-, ?7.7r.i"i : but'-hr grade, $7;;7.7.j; heifers. J5.2.V47.2.": -use, $2''iZ; bull, $1 ':..; milk coi aivi hpriiicers, f 4'.i 11. CALVr.S Receipts, 100; market active; CUll trt eholeo, .C'..li:. Slllirj.' AND LAMIIS necelrd. ; market neflve; ehoiee lambs, f 1 212 : on U to fair, &.) 2il.2." ; yearlings. ct; cdifop, ji IKkjs Ke.-eir ts, 1.10; market active; Yorkers, $10.277 1ft M; riga. f 10 2V!n 7".; mixed, flO.LTi.lO.nS: henry. 10-'t0.2); icugtis, j;K; fta6, JLoO'l. Chicago rnonrcr. CniCAGO. July BUTTER Tie- ' eelptrt. 2 1.71 t'ih; cresmerr. etr. first?, 31'-r.Vl'sc; poking took. l'J ?('.. i;J',S Her Ipts, 2S41 Cflses; mlseeb l.nneor.s. 2VT 71-c ; erdinary flrht. 2Vt L'tii' ; tirsts, 1 : extra, rOo ; chei-k, ')' L'l'-: lirfl.s, t."1 e. Cili;i:i;-wln, "r.ew, lie; Bailey. 147 ie; vt.up.g Aiiierl.-as, l.V: ; I.engr.orr, . 15.-: brirk. 14 UVB I'OULtKV Turkeys, r.nr ; chb l.. ens, 24e; spring. 22 Ji r""tcr?. lb; gf's. 121 s; (lurk. L'4e. I'OTA'I i:s KerilpU, irJ esr; Vir. Einlas, INDIANAPOLIS I.IVK STOCK. INDIANAI'ni.ls. Julr c.noc,s-Tto-eeipfs, 4.7i0; market 40 Mebr; top. Rt.7.",; bfavjes. 5"."; lUhtP, Jt.75; pU". i"0'7 :.7r. ; bulk. .7."i. CATTLR Ib'lpfs. 1.100: rarWt ften.ly to pfrong; ehoiee l.vlfc. 7'?.7.'; lichf-. S;'rt7: Leifers. ''n 't ; cows. 7. -,.:); bulls, .V. 7-'-j 3; ealtet, ?5 .IlUnP r.ertipf s, 4y; market tS'tv fo .v- bisr':rr: prime beep, 50. C2-" - ; laiabs, 4c!i'j.r CIIICAf.f CASH GRAIN. CHICAGO, Jlv C WRCAT N. . red. Jl.lV.'l.'-0; No. .1 rM. 1.17U: N. - iiHrd winter. ll.lSt,: N : Lard winter, .112; No. I r.orthf i fl ring. i No. 2 mixed, MtVi'ii l.l1,: No. a mixed. 51.17. COHN Nn J mlxM. T.7Ti', N. Z white, &."i..ü:.v; No. 2 yellow, "T.W , No. .". miie.i, :,.p.i; No. 2 wtltr, nr; No. .'J vf-Jlow, .r'21e. OATS No 1 wtite. 54c; No. 3 wtlt C2:Uc; No. 2 white, Z'jA2c. CHICAGO GR.MN AM) PROVISION.

CHirA(JO. July Oi.nlcg Hljfh Low W in: AT .lulv 110 m ll.'i S-pr. 115 IIhU 114 CO UNJuly r.M i r.o r.' -pt. C's t-A .'74 OATS July ?.4'; .v.j; M't S pt. .' 't 7"a pohK - July Norr.lr.il SVp'f. Nenilnal I.AKI Julv in -a lo 7T in an Sept. IO.I'.j 11.- 1?2 uir.s Julv Norr.'ral Spt. 1 40 10..') 105 nvi: .T:lv 111 nr. us?; .;t. i2 ior, id

Clox 117V, 114 .v.l.; ); 37S Uf-' l'.Oi. i'ii. Jl K South Bend Markets IIAV. STRAW AND TTED. (Corrected daily hj the Uley Mlli Flour X Ift l Co.. 430 R. Mlrhicaa.) NKnIIAV I'ajrlLg J14 to $15. .its OATS Pavlnr 4V, dun A' to "5 n-Ai:i: .si.l;i v jiLg io; -i:irn AhSIKi? CLOVHR-Selllng 18 to Jll A 1. 1 A LI'A (Northern yrowc)414. Ni;V CUItN I'aying uj;: iclliaf 7 t5 1C. GRAIN AND TEim. Corrrted tailr t y V. 11. Morgan. tx Mill. HrrlratilU I'hono L.. CTM'.N Tavln? t;;? a tul:el. OATS-I'ajlrs 4V. selllu 0T. I'.HAN Si:;.-i? Jl .V). lb. ltt. .MiIlLINJs-Sf:Lcfr J1.75 luclrti. CHuri'IIU FELD selling fi.75 ;fl cw t. SCRATCH FEHD Flll2g J2 40 cwt. ;UI.MUNC,S r el. WIIIIAT 1'ajlr.g 1.2'j. KVL I'ayinff Jl.J. telhLg 1 Luiiel. PROnrCE MARKET. (Corrected t..Jy t.y tt CrntherS .rtrr, S3 ) , Mi,i t.. Mln 1734 ) Ii U TT I'll AND L;is-"r3:rer7 bat. ter, raylnr 3 .)-;.!. pouoj; fi'j p.ilns: :'r '.' -Tri i.'-.x Z'". Fill. IT AND Vi ILTAliLLS Fr-ittt. Califer:.; Lave' era;.e. to f5c ptt Cozen; tew cat,bsg. lajlEff 4c Iba., tU"old' potatoes rayiir lie tuite LAUD 11 -. HIDF-S ANI) TALLOW. (Corrrtl tdjji by S. W. I.lppmto. tl N. Mala t.- t-hoti MaIa 241.) IIIDHS ealftin. TrsZtrti tallow. lb. rLU tiilcw, 2ic 1.; Utu, -''jA'o. LIVFTOCK. (Crrefta rlnily fry MJr Dr, . Ta ran t , Ml.lnl. I honf Mlb. 91. IIKAVV FAT siLEitv-Fair 10 fl llüüS14 3 tu 2-:0 lt.. 7 3-4;; 3X) ft.

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