South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 228, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 August 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY. AUGUST 16. 1921

WITNESS TO GIYE DETAILS OF TRAIN WRECK AT HEARING

Coronrr Cruinpac kor Sinn mon- Finrhcr to Testify on New Carlisle Trancdv. A iL:atd-" ..itn-B-i h ts )rr n .u ; m -mor.-d by coro:. r Orurnr a. k r to appear b fero him .it 1:20 U-nlght to t.:ify to cort-iln farts f-nc rnir.r th Nfw ".ir!i:-' vrck July 2$ that r- ;U"1 in th-- d'ath t Hnglrirer P'.ynn and Fir e rr. .-, n Jr,hr.on. The .vitn.-H. Jo-'ph Finche-r A rilM'.f ng-d f irmer living at -out cn mil vft of N '.v Carlu:-, i? hiM t v th T.rr-r.f r to tho only ral -.vltr.s.- to tno fatal mishap that i-FJiU-d in two eVaths ar. 1 a rnlracul- . c.ipo. for many m-T'-. TrurJi il rivers who we-ro bringing pirt of tho band of army trucks ta Chicago wef said to have ,4n tho acrMf-r.t but it 1- fvir--l by th coroner that their fr-timnriy .vill bo . f a r.rgativ nature a th'y have admitted that they wfr greatly confud when unabU- tr rr.ove the K?rand-I tru-k from tho trucks of the .swiftly apprui'hing train. Suttf'na Ilnrlifr. Finchr rraa Fubpf-naM late yesterday afternoon by constable Guneerman and r.otif.od that ho muft testify about the collision. Arc-ord-Ing to th constable tho nan is still ruffc-rinsr from tho nishtmar" th-t rwt him after witning the accident. He blandly avoid-,! talking of tho affair and kept mumbling ovc-r an dtn-er half to him.lf "It u-firt too had tho?.-; mn had to di. it crtainly was." Arcording to information obtained by Crum packer. Finrher avu only a few feet behind tho Strand 1 rr.c-chino and was in position to hippn everything that happonod. "Wo vrill very likely obtain ?onte very Important information from tSls man and it will help crreatly to bring- this enso to a close and male r-orrfblo the renderlnft of a verdict." the coronT stated when tolling of f.ndJn? this Titnes to the collision. Flncher has admitted that ho wn.i th one who drove th injured fireman, F. A. John.son of Rlkhart to th Fpworth hospital immediately after he was hurt. DELAY ACTION ON PALMER CHARGES Case Continued Till Aug. 2 May Face Charge of Manslaughter. Edward Falmer, who drove the automobile -which crashed into the curb on TV. Samplo Ft.. Sunday aftfrnoon killing fylvf-ster H. Feichandater, was arraigned before Judcre C macht Monday morning on a thar' of driving an automobile whilo intoxicated. His cae was continued until Au?. 114. at his reiue.t. Meanwhile- the $2,500, which wa required hy tho police to be furnished before they would release him from Jail will tand. Whether or not a Charge of manf!au crater will be reentered atrain"t Ialmer could not ho learned last niffht from Pros. Je.llison. It is said, however, the prosecutor la delaying action until he has more opportunity to investigate, the ca.e. Relchandater died almost inetantly after being hurled to the brick pavement when Palmer's- car zigzagged acrcss Sample st., and finally skidded into the curb. Wltnekso. ciaim that Falmer was drunk ar. i that he lost control of the ma ch'.':e which was said to have been .ovellln? at a high rate of speed. FORT WAYNE PRIESTS HOLD ANNUAL RETREAT Ahont If. prits of tho Port Wayr.e diocese arrived last nUht at the University of Notre Dame tvlnro they will attend the annual retreat which starts this mornir.g and will last until Friday mornlncr. For a number of years tho priests of the Fort Wayne diocese have travelled annually to the local university where they tikn part in a four-day retreat that has Income me of the leading ecclesiastical occasions rf the summer months. Rev. P. J. Phili ps, a Jesuit father, i in charge of thi summer's retreat. Scout Heads Maji Out Program of Activity Scout district commissioner nut las; rK'ht with S-nut Exeeutivo Jo Taylor, and throshod out a pr cram that will be breusht before the !cout n-iasters, scout committeemen and leaders T!v;rs.'.ay nUht for their FAnctlon. .and will govern the activities of tho local s:tu. for tho next Fix months. th.ca m p next 5-itnmer were also Uiou-d ar.vi the .voiit efcutive announ ed that the yite where tho camp will le loo at f i will hi named soon. The pre cram, prepare 1 lat r.iih.t. Ir.c'.ud i evry s'ut move er. t that wi:: take place between now and FeS the day that the scouts will ceb 1 a'.o the twelfth anniversary of th." r.atior.a! s- out m o v c rr. r. t . Annual Reunion Held v Hosteller Family The .ir.'.ual reunion f tb.o Hostetler f.irr.ily w.;s lall Sunday at th- horn... f Mr. and Mrs. John File harder., 2711 S. Mi-hUan ?t. A basket ti r.ro r was pe-rved the guests who numb- r. d 14". Hi. as Ste. :. f North I,ihorty. and Ilah. Huff of Bremen, were reclfct.il pre.-idont and secretary. The' r.et reur.i'-n will take placv at th home of J .- ; h Hostetler, two and ;o -b.alf mil-o-.:th of North JJb. rty n the r. 1 f ir.day in Au,:'t. r. xt year. llIIUIIS. Mr. ao.l Mrs. Frank Ktzni. rzak. 114 CottAR lrne av.. son. Aug. 1.1. Mr. .and Mrs. Rudo'ph Karson. 70S C..Iv rt ft., d luchter. Aug. 11. j,i:.hn to toiuh.i: rouniKTbY rXlUTK FA'PFRT I s TKrUTOR. Otis l. Cr ok. Farmers Trut Jildg.. Main Hi:?. 10-J-1

BOOSTERS SOUTH BEND

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jami:k oLivint 11. Vice pre.sident and assistant secretary of tho Oliver Chilled Tlow "VVorka. COMMITTEE FAILS TO ASSEMBLE FOR BUSINESS SESSION Only Five Members Appear for Session Many Ordinances Carried Over. "The slogan 'Business is Poor evidently cannot be applied to rnembei' of the South Bend city council" declared a local business man Monday nicht after he had waited for the committee of the whole meeting of the council to convene, and then learned that the meeting would have to bo postponed for a week because of the lack of a quorum. Just live members of the council weri present and ready to transact business, and as six members are reejrired for a quorum. City Clrk Bllinskl announced that there would be no meeting. Couneiimen II a ere y, first ward, 'tVlniovski, second ward, Vennet, third ward, Judson. fourth wrard and Dyers, fifth ward, were the absentees. With the exception of Councilman Byers who has been in ill health for the past several months, the other couneiimen were kept away fro in the meeting by business appointments, according to information obtained by other members of the council when they tried in vain to round up a quorum. Siays Mct'tins Aro Jokes. One taxpayer wljn has been endeavoring to get action on an ordinance which bar been pending before the council for several months declared that the council committee meetings are getting to be quite a joke. "A few of the couneiimen report at the city hall on scheduled mooting nichts, while the others apparently arrange their business, so they can dodge- the problems'now facing tho city law makers." ho said. "The council committee was pchoduled to take action on the prouosed new building code ordinance, and had Instructed Mr. Bilinski to order the city attorney, building commissioner, works board members, and the park board memhers to be present at the meeting so the ordinance could be discussed in detail, but they evidently forgot what notion they had taken last week," he concluded. Other ordinances which were due to bo noted upon at last night'9 scheduled mee-ting were: An appropriation of $1:5,000 for the resurfacing of four of the city bridges, an appropriation of ?. 1.000 from the general fund of the city to tho health department, an ordinance appropriating $11.000 to the board of public works, and the ordinance declaring certain erects preferential trafllc streets. This last named ordinanceiis directed it is said, at the operators of bus lines from cut ot the city. The streets designated by the ordinance as preferential strceti are: N. Michigan St.. south of I,reper bridge; S. Michigan st., north of Kwing av.; Portage a v., south of Blaine av. ; Uncoln Way West, cast ( f Olivo st.; W. Washington av. ; Prairie av.. east of Indiana av.: Lincoln "Way East: E. Jefferson blvd.: South Bend av., west of St. Louis blvd., and Mishawaka av. Ix'wIV Plan- Ielayctl. Grant Lcwis. a taxpayer, was considerably inconvenienced by the failure of the council to hold a meeting. Last week lo had a resolution introduced seeking permission of the council to move a house from 1013 S. Michigan st , to a lot on Broadday and Rush sts. The council delayed issuance of the permit after ore of the couneiimen declared that he would like to hear from otflcials of tho Northern Indiana Railway Co.. because the house would have to i o moved over their tracks. Mr. I,ewi pointed out that hous w'-u!d bo moved after cars had stopped running for r..-);t. but this did not satisfy the the the tho al iorman and action on the permit was he'.d up until the r.et meeting, whu-h was suppt sod to have ben held last night The permit can not new b. issued until next week, and Mr. Lewis declared that it Is impossible r-r him to proceed with his plans f-T remoiellng his home until th" council i-uothe movinc license and her.ee his work is being unnec-s-arilv . e Speeding Motorist CrasJies Into Dr. Geislcrs Machine Ir. (I. L. Heikler reported to the police Monday, e ening that an intoxicated man driving a Studebikcr Fic Six. license ran into him whi he was driving c at on Indiana a v.. near Kendall s. He said that he was able to steer almost clear of the 1 ig car, which ws coming at a crcat spoed directly toward him. but That the front fender of his car wn torn off wh'-n the cars collided. No one was hurt. In tho Fn'.ted States we se today a people clos. to our ovn aims and l it ale. Premier Llovd Ceor.

COURT. CONSIDERS 'WEIGHT' IN CASE OF PARRY SAILOR

Judge Omaclit Has Unusual Method in Determining on Evidence. The respective sizes of Parry Sailor, of Elkhart, and Mrs.' Dorothy Jamison, 110 N. Hill st.. who had Sailor arrested on charge of assault and battery, had considerable to do with the finding of the degree ofruilt by City Judge George W". Omacht in the police court Monday afternoon. Sailor, who rented the houo occupied by Mrs. Jamison, and from which Sailor was trying to eject the latter, Is a man of 200 pounds while the- complaining witness, who testified that she was struck in the chest by Sailor, showed she would do well to tip the scale at 100. . Eight witnesses for the state and three for the defense were sworn In. After nearly two hours of testimony and argument. Sailor was found guilty and fined $5 and costs. Would Mnko "Mort Work." Saturday noon the Elkhart man called at 110 N. Hill ft., according to the testimony, and began quarreling with Mrs. Jamison over the matter of lost linen in the house located at 11.1 S. Hill st.. from which Mrs. Jamison had moved and Failor had recently sold to another party. Herbert Traeser, a young man. friend of Mrs. Jamison, stepped into the argument and for his pains was felled to the floor with three blows by Saflor, it was said. Thereupon, according to the testimony, she rushed at Sailor, who, acce.reling to Mrs. Jamison and three other witnesses, struck her "hard enough to leave a red mark on her chest." She faid that after receiving the blow she again rushed at Sailor and pulling at h?s shirt, told him if she was a man anel of his size, she would pull off Iiis glasses and make short work of him. .. Tho defendant, when placed on the stand, disclaimed that he hael struck Mrs. Jambon and stated that If he h.ul struck her she would not have been able to call the yolice. It was here that his bulk gave apparent procf to his words. On Scf'ond Count. After the eourt had pronounced sentence in the case, Presecutor Jelllson. who is relieving Deputy Hamborsky In city court whilo the latter is away on a vacation, asked that the case against Sailor, charging him with driving his automobile while inbe then tried. It bad been adduced in tho first case that Sailor was under the influence of liquor and that his condition was responsible for his fistic ambitions. J. V. Thomas, who defended Sailor, took the stand himself to show that after X:ii!nr hml l-ir arrested on charges of assault and i battery, Thomas was driven around the downtown section of the town by Salle-, and that he showed no evidence of drinking at the time. The state's witnesses in this case, the same as appeared in the first case, were conflicting in their testimony anel the court, finding insuflicient evidence, found net guilty. Sailor is under indictment charging him with unlawful possession of liquor, which, it was brought out Monday afternoon, had been kept under the floor of the house at 110 X. Hill st. at the time uf a raid upon the house by the police. Twenty-fio lxys from the Orphan't home wiil be guests of the Y. M. C. A., for a three-day outing at Camp Hberhart. jr. Tho outfit will hike to the camp three miles smth of Mishawaka and return by automobiles. For operating Ills automobile while intoxicated. Howard Thompson 121; South Bend a v.. was found guilty anil fined ?."0 and costs by Judge Omacht in city court Monday morning. On a cliaire of assault and battenpreferred by Clarence Barren. William Gray, 2211 S. Douglas St.. pleaded guilty Monday morning In city court and was- fined ?5 and costs. South Bend's annual city tennis tourney is being played this week under the direction of Knowles ,1 rollowell, recreation director a Ieeper park. The matches are being played at the Lceper new and hi t ourts. Gustavo KIuz 1118 South nentl av., was arrested Monday afternoon for operating an automobile without i license. He was released on bonds and will be arraigned '.n city court this morning. Charles H. Steed, manager of the Vernon Clothing Co., was arrested ny Motorcycle Otticer Smith Monday afternoon on a charge of exceeding the speed limit. Ho will be arraigned in city court today. Burt Temple. 2207 S. Kendall st., was arrested by Motorcycle Officer Olmstea 1 Monday afternoon on a speed charge. Ho will face Judge Omacht in city court this morning. Perry Sailor was arrested by Motorcycle Otticer Smith on a charge ofoperating an automobile while intoxicated. He also faces a charge of assault and battery. Dorothy Jamiescn is the complaining witness In the last case. W. Ii. Temple, 910 S. I.a fa. rotte blvd.. was arrested by Motorcycle Officer Olmstfad Monday afternoon for speeding. George Kelly. .',17 N. Allen st.. was arrested for operating a machine without a license. Joe Viticstich. 1?2 Prarie av.. was arrested for operating a car with an open muffler. Abraham Mover. .VJfi I!. IVnnsvlvania av.. reported to th police ! Monday night that his Chevrolet au- j tomoMie nad heen stolen rrom in front of his residence. The license number of the car is Indiana Co"' .115. William I Stein. 321 W. Marion st.. reported last night that two grips, one containing a draft for other containing some nieit sample, had been stolen frm his car. which was parked on W. Jefferson blvd.. near Main st. rXIQFF. WALK. CHICAGO. Aug. Vi. Sam Zolo. Cedar Rapids. Ia . had a $2.310 limp. Hi arrest and suloquent search revealed that sum In his shoo. He Is charged with taking J 3.500 from a C.U.r RaDiis confe ctic narv tor.

Says Broadway 'Dead9 Compared to Former Day

Manufacturer Suggests New England Towns Now for "a Regular Time. "Broadway Is not Broadway any more. It has been Volsteaded out of business." This is the view expressed by C. W. Rockwell, manufacturer, of Fal' River, Mass., who was a guest at a local, hotel Monday. The great white way of the metropolis is a dead thoroughfare compared to the days before national prohibition, and a visiter seeking a good time, would do better to spend a few days in the quiet villages of New England, ho said. "I have good reason to recall Broadway In its famous days," ha went on, "when the places that aro now haberdasheries were equipped with mahogany slabbed bars and brass rails, where chorus cirls were always sure of dining out at the expense of som visiting member of the b.Xb clan; when persons who fiufferfd from Broadwayitis, a reluctance to work, were able to get away with It. "Now," continued Rockwell, "everybody on Broadway is sepioug. Night life there is void, or, perhaps It would be better to say devoid of thrills. The chorus girls when they dine out. pay their own bills, sive In rare Instances where some salamander comes to town from the sticks, bringing with him a case of rye or bourbon. However, the old 'kick has left Broadway fiat on its back. Those who while away a fewhours at night along its once popular curbing have definite objects in view either the movies or a short supper, from which they make early departure, and to bed. Xo one stays out late any more. The old night liners are the only ones who remain abroad after 1 o'clock. In a word. New York, as big as it is, is getting to be a midnight town, and there is exceedingly more life in the small villages of New England than on Broadway. "All of this has come about because of the Volste-ad law, which prevents people from drinking In public. Now all parties are staged behind closed doors. Men and women when they get a bottle of liquid refreshment nurse it as they would a dying baby, never leave it for a moment, stay with it until the last drop has been squeezed from it. and tumble into dreamland half witted and unfit for duty the day following at the customary place of employment. It is a great life and a great reform." Auctioneer Will Sell Werwinski Garters Friday Sheriff to Sell Two Pairs, Color Unknown, to Satisfy S12.000 Judgment. Two pairs of garters, color unknown, are be auctioned Friday as a part of the personal effects of Ignatius K. Werwinski by Louis B. Duck, sheriff, to satisfy the $12.000 alimony judgment against the real estate and insurance man obtaineel by his former wife Jennie in bitterly contested divorce proceedings last June. Werwinski fled to parts unknown .according to Mrs. Worwinski's attorneys, to escape being haled into court to show cause why he shoulld not be sentenced for contempt of court for failure to comply with the court order direct inj? him t pay to his former wife's attorneys the net sum of $1.20 0 in fees. Included in the list of effects advertised for sale are office furniture, household goods, clothes, overcoats, army blankets, hospital blankets, kitchen cabinets, kitchen chairs, rugs anl many sets of books. Five shares i of the People State bank and 20 shares of the Northern Indiana Grocery Co. are also listed in the goods and are to be sold a. 410 X. Walnut st. iu:ih:cca jam: saxdagi:. Rebecca Jane Sandage. for .16 years a resident of South Bend, died Saturday morning at 2 o'clock at Indianapolis, following a week's illness. She was born in Kearnsey county. Ohio. Jan. 21. 1845 and was 76 years old. She is survived by the following children: It. J. Sandage. Chicago: E. N. Sandage. San Francisco. Clarence Sandage, Los Angeles.; William Sandage, John Sandage, Ethel Sandage and Mrs. C. I. Benedict all of Indianapolis. A sister. Mrs. D. R. Hoon of Iowa also survives. The I'uneral will be held at First P.aptist church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. U. S. Davis ofTlciati!?. Burial will be In city cemetery. The body may be viewed at First L'aptist church from 1 p. m. until the hour of the funeral GUSTTA MAYSNKR. Gustta Maysner. 67 years old, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Blanche Metier, 1S10 W. Fassnacht av.. at S:30 o'clock Monday morning after a seven-month illness with a complication of disease. She was born in Poland, Dec. 1, 1S53. and has lived in South Bend 43 years. She is survived by her daughter. Mrs. Blanche Getier; four grandchildren. Francis. Clara. Stanislaus and Edward Getle-r, and Catherine Kitkowska, a sister. Funeral services will be held at St. Stanislaus' church Thursday morning. Father Marcinkl will officiate and burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. "' JAMES DAT.HNTZOS Ineral ecrvlces for Jamea DaJent20s. who was found dead in his cell at the county Jail Sunday morning, will bo held at Z o'clock this afternoon at the Nelson L. Jones funeral chapel. nv. Father Long will .if.ciate at the services and burial will ho In Riverview cemetery.

SISTERS IN ANNUAL-FATHER DIES AS . RELIGIOUS RITE AT'' SON LEAVES CITY

ST. MARY'S ACADEMY Novices and Sisters Take Part in Religious Ceremonies at School. The annual retreat for the Si'ter of the Holy Cross at St. Mary's. Notre Dame, clovl Monday with lhcustomary ceremonies of religious reception and profession. The ceremonies of investiture were presided by the Ft. Rev. Herman Joseph Alderdirg. D. D., bishop of Ft. Wayne, and the pontil-cal mass was celebrated by the lit. Rev. Joseph S. Glass, D. D. of Salt Lake City, Utah. The retreat for the novices wa conducted by the Rev. Henry Beino. C. S. S. R.. while that for the professed Sisters was under the direction of the Rev. Steinbach. C. S S. ft. of St. Louis. ArniMing at the altar were: the Very Rev. J. J. French. C. S. C, assistant r-rlest: the Revs. Joseph Boyle. C. S. C, and Bernard Mulloy. C. S. C. deacons cf honor; me Jtev. 'I nomas Irving. C. S. C. deacon of the Haggerty, Ct mas- the p'ov Patrick q r ov b S. (.., 3urdeacon; the r,nr nnnor, master of cere- ' Rev. R. Connor monies. The sermon of tho day was delivered by the Rev. Henry Beine who spoke of the joy ani happiness of religious consecration. Tho following are the names cf those young women who after th? usual 5ix months of preparation, were clothed in the religious Habit, and also the names by which thov will hereafter be known: Brigit Shore. Sister M. Patricia. Clare. Ireland: Marie Daly, Sister M. John Vincent, Loganspoit: Florence Hoy, Sister M. Helen Theresa, White Figeon, Mich.; Genevieve Daly. Sister M. Genevieve, Logansport; Abhie O'Connell. Sister M. Katncrine Jerome. Ireland; Beatrice Harvey, Sistor M. Francis James. Los Angeles. Calif.; Cecelia Moran, Sister M. Francis Cecile, Klkhart; Emily Johnson. Sister M. Bertha, New York City; Jean Scott, Sifter M. Honora, Chicago; Angela Iivery, Sister M. Helen Angela. Rexburg, Idaho; Florence Higgins, Sister M. Richard. Grand Rapids; Mary Costello, Sister M. Daniel, Chicago; Fmma Warren, Sister M. Brandon,, Port Dover. Ontario, Canada; Anna Hagarty, Sister M. Clare Patricia. Scranton, Pa.; Cecelia Flynn, Sister M. Leo Blanche, Davenport, Iowa; Margaret Prindiville, Sister M. Francis de Sales, Chicago; Anna Sabinath, Sister M. Agnes Anne, Lancaster. Fa.; Flva Cooney, Sister M. Paul. Lancaster, ().; Thekla Kosnoiska, Sister M. Rose Magdalen, South Bond; Margaret Weber, Sister M. Fucharia, Detroit; Monica Gaffney, Sister M. Clotile, Cumberland. Md.; Helen Sommer, Sister M. Rose Veronica. Düsseldorf. Germany; Mary Deka. Sister M. Valentine, South Bend; Christine Solms. Sister M. Helen Christine. Gas City; Mary Wituska, Sister M. Francis Gertrude, South Bond. The seventeen novices who pro nounced llnal vows are: Sister IV.n'vn ir f Plornoifa S:pr M. Rosalima. Sister M. Hermaneda, Sister Marie Gloria. Sister M. Helen Rose. Sister M. Lumen, Sister M. Delphine, Sister M. Frances Roma, Sister M. Genr.aro, Sister M. Coronata. Sister M. Antoinette, Sister Stella Maria. Sister M. Cora. Siner M. Hildegardis, Sister M. Christeta, Sister M. Placida. The nDvict-s, whoo two years of probation was completed and who made temporary vows (for three years) are: Sister M. Ivan. Sister M. Cyrilla, Si.-ter M. Frances Joseph, Sister M. Jovita, Sister M. Justin, Sister M. Amanda, Sister M. UrsuIita, Sister M. Berenice. Sister Maria Antonia. Sister M. Anatholie, Sister M. Hilda, Sister M. Elvira. Sister M. Vincent. Sister M. Olga, Sister Margaret Marie, Sister M. Amabilis. Among the clergy in the sanctuary were: Revs. P. J. C rosso n, Logansport; F. J. Jansen, Elkhart; D. A. Hayes, Detroit; J. F. Burnes, Marshall. Tex.; W. L. B. Steidle. Denver, Col.; T. Travers, Anderson. Ind.; C. O'Hara, Indian Head. Md.; J. Gallagher. C. S. C; A. B. O'Nail. C. S. C; E. J. Finnegan, C. S. C; J. W. Donahut, C. S. C; M. Gleason. C. S. C; N. C Warken. C. S. C, J. Burns. C. S. C; T. R. Murphy, C. S. C; T. Vagnier. C. S. C; B. Ill, C. S. C. and Kerndt Healy, C. S. C, all of Notre Dame. Many relatives and friends of those Sisters who took part in the ceremonies were in attendance. Sisters M. Crueilixlon. M. Caroline and M. Transfiguration on August 15 celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the pronouncement of their llnal vows. August 13 was also the twenty-lifth anniversary of the final vows of 32 other Sisters of the Holy Cross. RITTENGER TO TAKE SCHOOL HELM TODAY New Superintendent to Arrange for District Meeting Wednesday. John W. Rlttenger, well known In pedagogical circles here, who assumes his duties as county superintendent of schools today, Is concentrating his efforts cn the district meeting of county superintendents and trustees of the Thirteenth district to be held in the examination room at the St. Joseph county court house. Wednesday. County superintendents and trustees from the even counties comprising this district are expected to attend the meeting. State school otncials will be present at the meeting. They Include Miss Blanche Merry, state attendance officer; E. R. Wetherow, ptate school inspector; S. LeRoy Scoles. assistant state sehoel inspector, and L. N. Hines. state superintendent of public instruction. Topics to 1 e discussed Include the new attendance law, the Inspection of schools, and the new classification of. grade and high schools. State Supt. Hines will give a general .lecture covering important phases of school wrrk. Among the Moors women do not celebrate their birthday. A Moorish woman considers It a point of honor to be absolutely ignorant of her ase.

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.ouis Vcr Vvnckt Stricken After Taking Son to Station. Whllo returning from the NewYork Central station Monday night about i- o'clock. Louis Vor Vvnckt. 510 N. Birdsell st, was taken seriously ill on W. Washington av.. near Birdsei; st.. and although he was Immediately rushed to the St. Joseph's hospital in the police ambulance, he died before reaching that Institut .on. Coroner S..J. Crumpaeker hold an examinition of the body and announced that death was caused from a cerebral hemorrhage. It was nt first thought that Mr. Ver Vynckt had died frem a stroke of paralysis or heart failure, as he had previously suffered heart attacks, his daughter. Mrs. Phillip Cappert. stated, but Coroner Crumpaeker declared he had bur$-t a blood vessel In his head. Mr. Ver Vynckt and Mrs. Cappert had jist accompanied Henry Ver Vynckt. a son, who lives in St. Charle, 111., to the train, and were walk5n,: home whcn Mr' Ver Vynckt rame ill and fell to the sidewalk. . ,. Pedestrians immediately sent in a ,, , ... , 1 fill fz-!, thrt o ri 111 1 1 O . . V, W .-, I L.fc. w nivr l i ll t . 14 i il v I , ) U w Hie ill!" , lice eleelare he died before they were able to reach the hospital with him. Mr. Ver Vynckt had lived in South Bend for two months, coming here from Lake Charles. He was born ia Belgium in 1S35 and had lived in this country for several years. He is survived by three sons, Henry, Lake Charles, 111.; Michael .and Justan. of this city; two daughters, Mrs. Phillip Cappert and Mrs. Leo Buche, both of South Bend. jnlso survive. A sister, Mrs. j mount Pacts, lives in Belgium. ClarThe funeral arrangements not been, completed. havo One points variety FOllth. of cactus always rliels INDUSTRIALS WEAK ON GOTHAM MARKET Specialties Sustain Additional Losses Little Constructive Effort. Iv Associated l'ress : NFW YORK, Aug. Standard shares were comparatively free from pressure Monday, but speculative industrials and specialties whoso prospects are obscured by financial needs and trade depression sustained additional losses. Conspicue'us isfuc-s of the latter class omprised rubbers, tobaccos. secondary j oils, ship- j and paper I 1 equipments and motors, I P'ngS and food. Chemical shares. Extreme declines among ! these groups ranged from two to five points. Rails were a negligible! factor and the relative steadiness of ' popular steels was attributed to some improvement of sentiment in lhat industry. Lowest quotations were made in the last hour. Mexican Petroleum, International Harvester and General Electric display ing especial weakness. Sales ; amounted to 400,000 share?. j Developments over the week-end ' offered little incentive for construetive effort. Railroad tonnage at western centers showed slight gains! and heavy shipments of grain to market effected further liquidation of loans. Money Market Firm. On the other hand, the mony market remained firm, despite the heavy inflow of funds from interior points. attracted by the six per cent rate for call money, which held throughout the session. There was little inquiry for short term maturities at 6 to 6 1-4 per cent. Irregularity again featured th day's nominal operations in foreign exchange. Influenced largely by London. where lower quotation ruled, sterling and most continental remittances moved in favor of this market, marks manifestly increased weakness. Incidentally the German government Is expected to make further le-parations payments for discount here during the week. Dealings in bonds were the smallest of any day in almost two months. Apart from an uncertain ton which extended to the Liberty division, the market wa devoid of feature. Several of the foreign municipals were firm to strong. Total sales (par) 5G,S73,000. WHEAT PRICE HIGHER ON CHICAGO MARKET Iir A soda ted Preist CHICAGO. Aug. 15. Wheat averaged a little higher in price Monday, cwing chiefly to big North American shipments and to bu'li.-a estimates of the United States exportable surplua. Tho market clofd steady at the same as Saturday's finish to 1oC higher. with Sept. 1.24 4 to L24 and Dec. U.26U to 1.26H. Corn gained a shade to lie and oats lost 3 ri 2 to HAc In provisions-, the outcome ranged from 10c decline to a riso of 2J2C Stock Filsrket Selling Prices At The Close NEW YORK. Aug. 13. Las: quotations on the stock exchange at 2 p. m., today, were: A. T. and S. F. , American Drug Syndicate .. American Can Allis Chalmers American Can Foundry .... 54 U 2: 122H S3i American Anacc nda American A. Cm. W. A. T. and Locomotive Copper 23 Smltf. and Rfg. Co., 3 4 21 T 105 Paldwln Locomotive 72 4 P.. an! 0 26U; Fethlehem Steel "D" 4 3 R. R. T 101; Canac.ian Pacific 1124 j Chili Copper 10 9H Cuban Cane Sugar

M.S1

LOCAL REAL ESTATE FIRM INCORPORATES

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. IS. The Wood-Treanor Co., a new real estate r.rm of South Bend. fi!M article of incorporation Monday with Sec'y of State Jackson. It3 directors are M. T. Wood. William O. Trenor and Ralph C. TreAnor. The company Is capitalized at $100,000 and Is to take over South Bend lots and property valued at J2CO.0OO. Its otr.ee is at 21 Farmers Trust building. South Bend. A new school cf chiropractic at Fort Wayne filed articles of incorporation Monday under the name of the Pekin Coilege of Chiropractics. with Dr. Oscar G. Pekin. 207 W. Lewis st., president, and principal! stockholder Otis J. Briggs of Fort Wayne, is vice president, and Ellen M. Emblem of Fort Wayne is secze- j tary and regisr. j LA SALLE THEATER YEGGS FRUSTRATED Lock of Safe "ith?tantls Efforts of Burclars Was Moneyless Anvhow. Yeggs gr-ined entrance to the La-' saile theater sometime Sunday night j and broke off the combination loclc : and hinges from of the sife with? the robbers to or the safe. The lock tood the efforts of en the door. According to F. Rhodes, owner of the theater, nothing was left in tho afo overnight ani if the robbo-.s had been tueors-ful in thir attempt to open It. they w j ild have not been rewarded. The only article mis':ig from his ofllco was a sarch-Ilsht left on The the top cf the desk. j attempt at robbery was i shown to amateurs. have born the the police say. work ol A warehouse, measuring $4? feet long, l"t feet wide and four stories high, has been built of ferro-con-crete in 40 working days in this country.

and FiesiMcial Mews

California Petroleum Central Leather C. and O 30",2 .is Colo. Fuel and Iron 00 1 - 2 6 1 Zi 10 U 7 t 108 ion 471 47 1 r. -4 44 2 31 17 H ? o si; 53 4 0 1 2 24 10 16 71 So Corn Products Crucible- Steel . Chino Copper . Erie Common . Erie Pfd Great Northern Pfd. General Motors Hide and Leather Common Hide and Leather Pfd. . . . Industrial Alcohol , International Nickel International Paper Inspiration Copper Kelly Springfield Kennecott Copper j LacVawana Steel i Lehigh Valley j Mexican Petroleum ! Miami Copper j Marine Common j Marino Pfd , j Missouri Pacific i Midvale Steel Nevada Copper New Haven C Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Pure Oil 2:; r ' 0 ü -1 ' 1 3' VI C7 7 46 si 4 7U Pan-American Peoples Gas Petroleum Pennsylvania Pierce Arrow Ray Consolidated Copper Reading Republic Steel Rock Island Rubber Southern PaeihY Southern Railway ... St. Paul Common St. Paul Pfd Stromberg Studebaker Common Scars-Roebuck Sinclair Oil Sugar Tobacco Products ... Texas Oil Texas and Pacific ... Fnion Pacific U. S. Steel Common F. S. Steel Pfd Utah Copper Vanadium Steel Wabash A Willys Overland Wool Wostinghouse Harvester 13 2 3"i " S a i 28 -4 7 2U ft IS f.6 32 9 - 3' 4 1194 74 4 74 "4 44 4 -1 ' - 4 67:; 44 70 CHICAGO I.IVITOCK. eilv V. S. Ilurf-au of MarkftO CHICAGO. 10. Ite. fipt :rr.fe; :arkrt. :e'ive Mealy; i-ulk 5--'.-.zii fop, .110.-,: aeavveiebt, f 10 .vfi lU.t'O : inedimn wo'el.t. ilO.:W-7?ll: Up!it elpht, S10.0C' 13.tö; ligtit lik-Lt!. JPM'"-.vll; Lenvy pa. king iw. sai'th, v''" ; Iak"iug sows, rough. jS-'-TiS'" : p.2s. ?'..."" 10 40. 'A'J Tldi Keo?Iptu, lO.OfiO; up; hef ste.-m. ni."!i'.;rii and hoa vy writri.t. j'.i.'.tti li.'e : el.i.i.-o and prime, . :,'r.f td: "lightw-dgtit -?t'' 10 4" ; g..d nn i 1! l..i' e '.' 'V '': but ter oattle, tl(;U- .-.inner nn.l ciitterp. fl i 1-ifers. 5'J "'';'-. 74 : runner Heer. fi'.i.ir: voni "cilves (iigtit and Laa tyweight, ? 1 1; C.T.". . Slli:ni nirVt. "2-V lower: lami. 1 .1. 11. up) '."' ; pringi 1 imf.s. v.: vearlinr vetLerp. $av,ji;:'j; pw,., n:il f-''i' .'': i-re-.iing euo, e 'a ( s , nn.l e..nimoa. I'lTTCl HLi LIVESTOCK. riTTr.ui:(J. r.. Aug. 13. catTLi; Supplv I'.-Vrt oarloads; market, loner; eVlr prime. t.&j'fi,j;2t; gooJ. tliy hutcLcTf, V-T'ti.4.'; fair. T-VS.. ; eoia-la-'-n. -V T.J" ; r orr.nr,n to gooi fit bulls, 7.V' f'J; :i.n,on to goo'l fat coi. $.'5 :S:ii be'.fer, t U7.-Vi ; fr-.-ii C'-ws an l sprir.jrs. $,:''i75; veil ralvfs, 'tS. 7.(' Lead; ra.ir'.et. 1." lower: r.ay 1. krs. H0.7.".il0.s.: l;. üur.-, $11.7:111; -. eavy inrk'-r. Yorker, fll "v-t $l-1.7.vll.: Upnt U.j: i-ii-'F. .1F-i11.2j; reugL, J N: 5 ..' 7. SHLi:! AND LAMRS Suf-flj-Le.id: market, stvly; frlmt wetlr. '-15.25; go -I r.ilxM. I..V:( J5: fair mUe.l. 1 - ; u'.U anj foiaa.üi: 7.5" 12.75; lamvs. $11. EAST IkTFFALO IJVESTOCK. HAST 1UTFAI.O, N. Y Aug. CATTI.i: l- e;pti. ::V) ; market. t.--aly: pri.r- i-t, $l"'jlo.75: sMpring t.r. H-z'j Vi; buffer tra.fi. i.".7.Vi -:; LeifTH, f;5; com. $Z.L- $: bui:. Ji'i'ulJ'i: filers. $5ür. CAL'I:S Ke -'i.-tft, ",lo. market nctivi : cull to rV.p-e. $4..V7ll0. SHEEl' AND LAMBS iteif.f. 70: market. atlTe; noi. e lar.bs, $10.7C;i 11.25; rtill to f Air. f'..vv.f 10.2,5; joarllr.r. JJ'-'-js; sLeep. llQZ.'Z. llor.s Iteipt- ll.'J: rn:;rket. attire: York. U.rA'fll75: plji. ifll.N) tll.75; m!se!. ill.L'.VMi.M; fceavT 511 '111.1:5; rougi. tZ'-; itag, $5. INDIANArOI.IS LIVKSTOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Ac;. 15 IIO'IS Peei; -t. 5,.V; rrrkef. 2.-'d"A loer: tr.r.. $11.50; I.. Tie. J.i""'.i10

light. $ly.;."i; pi,', bulk llOg.V'i 7 0.75. CATTLE R"e!rt. 700; market, ie&dy to 2Zk loer: cactc beTiea,

BOARD ORDERS SALE) OF $400,000 bonds!

Ifuc Bond to Cover Cot of Puhlic School ImproveM menu in Citv. Th o Al I r f J I school hor.d.- v :. sol on fS'-pt. 1 t th

- be . f

ing cf thn B'ard last n:g it at the tlrn iuiliing. dent of tho .-,ird. Harn F- Warn. was ordered to a ; of tho brnFv Th : that ) a ' "-r- S .1 p. r t - J dated Srtpt. 2 an! ar- : u Sept. in, all 1 ' r. !s :-i r.v ; dates r.mrir. btwr-n .? yearn from dato of a. The? bor.d1 w"r rrVr 1 a a cr r.tinua;!-- f a J " grant-d last w:n.or f---r Vjf of the Oiiv, .- s -h- ar. th L!n,l-n s-rhe--'. in South Br. I. fall it wru n; 1 that th b. ar ticled $ ; . ' " rf t.o loan wh-n work was ordered hgun on th Oliver ohool bull-ling. The .n rf th" remaining $4 or. Vre! lust r.i;ht is aid to he tho rIr.o? '.ho Iran grant od and to he used f.- -X tr.o completion of th Oliver rr Linden hrrl nn r.structlnn wcri o n ctt h e : Atty. Ware alsa ir..truct to a d v o r t : s v a a : : h r. use 9 property bene hv t h e i'-a r ds River Park and at th Ohv- '.-cation. Four h'Mii-'M .are cur.'' I by th public n'hor-is and will b rented or fold, it wn announced. Sucgestiotif made l?t r.'cht by Dr. F. G. Fri-yermuth, s--re!ar- cf the board of h-M',th or. new sanitary devices for children of thA s hf ia were taken into cons; deration. y th board and w a k r n p a t a future fv.-i-tir? Thf;o r.r ar.rr consist mainly of sanitary I r'.nklr. c: 3 fountains and other r.r-.r itdcfor sanitation and pr'v-autirr.s fcr th school youngsters, it was sdd. J.)'.'.va.:.'i; ...wr. i7" j'i. i-ui:, C,, Mii:i;i'-i;--r..irk't, s'rrvy I Time slu-i'. M'. 1 "'; $ c ni(.(. ritoiiK a. Chicago, Aug. iv r.i iri'.n 1-' ee!pts, l.'t.Ox, tu! s; . n .1 a.ry. -tr.i. 41; firms. j ; I'.nreku.tf tock, 24 ac. I.C.r.S lie. e!pt. s.-rd-iine.;i. 's'-: ". : r . I i : . a r - f.rst. 1 j JT rV f.rtn. :;o,.:i; i-i.f'iif. --'j.i:: dirt!, 10 ' 1 1 1 : 1 : . I : in-, i.mv, .! v!-s I : y.-ut g An.orS.-ar.. K-ntiorns. -;. 'i-'l i-ri- k. "-ia-. i.ivi: puri.ii; Turkej!. , Li k'JJ; ;; ri!!. 17: r '.-.Nrs, 1''; :', 1 1 - diKks. '.'i'-;'-. i'f) r.H)liS--l;.M i !. 51 ears ; xtte:u hi- .v"..7.i 1 r t. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. CHIr. .... , .. i . III! I -No. 2 red. $l.i'; No. d, M .22 1.2F, ; Nn. 2 Lard whiter, l..'.".1 1 t". : No. :'. Vir I winter. $1. 1 : N. 1 i-; r!:or. $1.42i. : N-. 2 la-rC .-ni spring. Jl.12. 'oi:N' No. J mid. ; N-- :: vcIIot, N"-'. 1 r-.if-!. :A; No. 3 wLite. ..7: N. . 3 whew, .".; No. 4 Jfllow, 7 Vi r. oats-No. '2 Life. r,.;i?".r.'-, : ntlte. ZIW - : No I v ftife, J'j'ic. CHICAGO GKII 'HOVIM(l. ';-.-ii llU-i Ia.w iofe WIIHATSopt. . Dc. .. cans Sept. . OATS S.j-t. I '0. rni:K -S.-t-t. . LAKP S.pt. r. . Sept. . rYi; Sept. DeC. . .I'.'P, IC-Ii .1 -'. l..'7-t .' 1 .N .::i::i.al . .11 o ..11.10 1 1 r,2 111?, 11 r2 11 I", 11 N'..:.)irnl . . '.' .".i f' .7) r 17 .iir .l.U 112 1 11 1 11 1 iv t L.111South Bend Market Hour S. Frd Co.. 120 S. IifMgn .) NKNV HAY Paying, 14i.il:; eelilcs. f-'J'.j-i per ten. hi:i:i MAKKHT. (Corrrctr Dull hv It. A. Kowf. tyzi SJ Iiflotn t. IMOTITV SlliLg fl.M rr In i bOVKK (n e I. - . p ;l!!r.g 14. TIMOTHY CI AI.rAI.KA !:i; g $14. SfHAN ii:ASS-ei;ir.g ' per o-wt. MILLCT (coruai'o) fceillcg $2 ptt rt. VKTC1I (winter or Liry StlUns Vi per cwt. hay. it aav and rrm. OATS I'a vit.g. r.H.: -:;!r.g. ry. CLOVFIi SLED Paying $10; inst 111". HI. AI.mm; i.i.'hi.i; Tir;p. iii. t AI.I'Al.l'A i N- rüicrn rro-A-r.i -ill Ni:V COKN-1'.i.vir.g. filing ty. (Correct-.! I a i I r f.v I. II. Mnfiin. Stf IiIU. 1 1 iir.mljr ht. Thnre I.. J37.) C()i:N- Payirg .'"o per husi.l. OA'IS I'Äjir. k". .'i; f-'.'.'.ng. r,r. M!IILIN,- - Sf-:h-g .V.T.- rr lYi, I'.ltAN Sf hing. Jl.r) f -r CHor I I . J. I s Hing. II To rr sckatcii it:i:i .;(.,'i1'.'. f2 rtr WHEAT New. rarlr.p Jl 10 rr bu Lei; oil, I'KjU.g. II. IT, r" f-nnLel. it Y i: raving. S 1 0 ;-r nu.Lrl: ?r, Ing. Sc per bust.ol. X Hinr.S AM TVI.I.OW. (Correete! Daily by S. W. Llppm, 21 N. Main -t. I'hnne MaJu 291.) III!) KS 4c ; a:rklr.i. TALLeiW-Iitni-rei, Sc; ttliow liLLS'AX 2Ti.V f.er r trial. pRonrcr. makkkt. (CorreiieL1 I-lly by ttie Ilrtherhool Crcwerr. 130 N. Main et. I'hon M. 175 IiCTTElt 1'iylng. iZc; t-V.'.zg. j lr pound r;S raying, ?, tY.:z, 2-: r (!otd. KIH.TTS Sc YE'lETAlU.f S -Oi!:f PEACHES ? are rn I .:gt.T. ftlllaf, IG X. per t.nshel. W ATEUMEE' N S 4 fi " h . e'ANTEI.(lT'FS f .r I . NEW POTAl UE.S l.:.S. f r " k NEW CAP.r.AGn Pajlr.;, 7c; lO pr pour. -1. SWFET Cf)ItN rar lr. ;r, 25? d'ra; tf--iT. F7T1. Al'l'IJ'-S S. Hire. 5 rcr r.-vjT. . TeJMAlOE-Tnvl: g. IZ: ;-r ;", ! V tl'.ir?, 'S1 rrr poua.l. ) LAliUii1.- i:. LEAN S I ' j ! r. g n :x C LIVE STOCK. (CorretM rJaily br J-Jor Hrot, , i Loffftn t.. Ml.hnk,i. ft.j Hlt;s w:cn;r.g it v . pennd; hng W'Ijm'.i -- up, IV VEAL CALVES-1-S TEEKS Heavy. t.i- :.( V ' . feJ, .;; lter, crsj tel. svOl.'-'f ILs., Oc. 4 nsiL nvsTrn rnri.TRT. (CorrKt-.! Dn'.ly hv W. I). f.ticd. ZU AV. A'hlnctoa FISH Fren '::te Sh Tr?uT e'.llng. Oc j.r r-o-ir-l : 1: u zAs. rtoP't r'.. -0: pr pönal: Per-n. -. per ib.;' klnnrl Duür.ea:. eil;:' t ;r Id.; Iltllbut nil f'.rr.r.. at Zl Koun-1 rtk. f .) rg r,t .W ;r pouni Hit tLaa 10 Itt . :' nlvxnce. I'Ori.TltY. LIV: 101 LT NT. TTRKEYS-2v I'tKS (;n;sf;-i. HENS 2.vj21' M'KINCS-..r; c. liUOüTEltS lie.

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