South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 235, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 August 1921 — Page 4

4 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 23. 1921

RESOLUTION DRAY8 BY CITY ALDERMEN; DRAPE BYER'S SEAT Council Extrntl- Sympathy to Familv All Members of l)((lv Present.

i r. r f c:.i :ourr. in " A. Fl vers was r during th- i- a- j ..f th- city council Ii t nUht, 1 w.ih a full .'ilt d ir.c- at the Ii-'--' ' .' !..:' i.-.i ; ,:.g a, r-s. '1 ;tion of h rr.pathy j i;r.ar.;rr..oi:sly approved ur.l the; k dirrcf-'l to .-': i f & : ...... family. It j Vf-r"T nn .all-vi? and on : . i .... t r.i Pruvi bru--.- ha-i railed fr n .-im eg ' -v; r f-lv coun ci Ch'trl'-- A. livers; nnd YYh r - i: v-, he rnmn c-un-fil f t the city of oi.th Rend f 1 ilj ly the I U. the oty a3 w 11 .'! t; th" community Th..u!Vr" b it f.-'-h"! th.it wo in c-!! 1:1 -;r;g .'.. ::. lb d do plor- the !' of an hr.t, -f-bci'-r.t ar.d able pUbl.C ant; and R it furth r revived th jt we rxtf n l to the -ntir- i?y of S-uth Rend our sicr condol'-ne and to Ihf imm" I i 1 1 f imily of our rlf-r-i brother councilrn in our tender sympathies in their tu?-reiv'-mcnt. Charhs A. Ryers was a man in cv-ry sen?? cf the word. 11; v.as untiring in his efforts and unafraid in his fk-votion to duty. Wo mourn his 5s ns a valued friend and jublic servant and tho city cb-rk i directed to Ff.nd a certified copy of th-?o resolutions to his bereaved family and to pot ai.de a page n the rcords of tho council and record them in full tltrcon. An ordinance transferring 51,000 frcm tho natatorlum funds to the board of park commissioners was brought up at the meeting of the board of r.-.fcty. Tho amount v,as advanced from tho avlnir expectrd in tho conrtructlon of the new swlmmin poolAn ordinance declaring certain Plreets preferential traiii streets in relation to commercial vehicles and providing penalties for violation thereof was deferred. The question was raised as to the advisability of certain restrictions of some streets as It waa believed to affect traillc and passenger servico from other towns into outh Uend. The opinion w-a that as the incoming paaeni?er Bf-rvico was of much importance, rnoro consideration should be given tho matter. An ordinance appropriating the pum of J3.000 from the general fund to the miscellaneous fund of the health department was approved. A resolution was ratified permittif. - r.r int Iywis to move his house r."ii 1015 South. Michigan st- to a 1 : on r r o : 1 1 w .1 y .ind Rush sts. It v ,s i-iMn:.-d out that the house v. have to t.e moved over 1000 f. MichiMn ?t. and that it i . i . -1 1 äffte early morn'.nc trolley ; v; o( i.ut arrangements have been to tak e caro of this. An j- um ordinance appropriating tho cf J1.T.72.S3 from the general fund to the miscellaneous fund of the board of park commissioners met approval. To Itrpair Ilrlrtjrrs. The council appropriated to i:u-rene Ward for work done on order of the health department. An ordinance approving a contract entered into by the city through its hoard of workfl and the Williston Cor.Ktruction company, appropriating $2",00o from the genrral fund to the miscellaneous fund of the board fov the pavement of bri(!pres was pawed. It was stated th". . the immediate passage of th" 1 1U wa.s necessary ne th city woull b'- involved In many damage suit. If the condition of tho bridge were left for evon a short length of time. Two claims for damnces were aid to have been started this week, becaiw of injuries roerived by perpons who wt re liurt ercsing the I.eejer bridge. The building co.te nmer.umem

were approved by the board. It was0!l Saturday, Catherine had bundled stated that te assertion made by j up ner prlvate belongings and left, the underwriters was absolutely , rrrumaby for the home of her sisfabe in which they said that J"' ! t,,r or mother, living in South Bend, building amendment.-, being mad-: l t h A stateJ at tho tlme of tho

by South Bend were even wrnke than tho law? now in use. Th oo who helped draft the amendments faid that it was a certainty that the two years time taken up by the drafting of th.co amendments was riot spent to make th- laws he:" weaker. They are to do away with many of the permissions that weic now allowed. HISHAWAKAWOOLEN COMPANY BOYS SET RECORD FOR CAMP Seven of 23 Attend in. Workin"; Lads" Fneainnnient From One Plant. the V." M.'.'a0. Working P-Tamp uth of Mir-hawuka. th;s we- k-end. ! wer.- fro:;; the- Mishawaka Weo'.en Mi'.',--. Th! is the larger, number of ml i.i' i i:;i;i ;u'i,i aj; ":e : '.in, acc cr.'.ir.g tc Sec y j ' - -xI 1 ' T O i i . . - i the p-cui-r-'-in's wen ov-t the Henry-, ite- in b.-th eonto"H f. attired the v;'.:ir.g the '. .sh i : u: f th- ir defeats A n w .l.v.inc1 .s-A im. r-. word wa ! I : cros:ng ,' " ' ' ! . . - , I ' v i .-,v. y: i-.-:;:;;: . ;.-.';. :.5 ,. " "L" ' , T-.v.' h rr-- t - n- sts that th camp- ... rs rif.--'.--5'te t : i rapture .ind bring ' . . ' . . b.Dn.e r . os s'.rr- e -1 "r. :it at , , . m the ramp, i-.v-.ral ef tr.- bo-s re - , , . . . -m f the r. st! f:r.a'.iv sir. kid out. , The t h b;' cat.;p fiii s ir. we-k at the until Wedv,t of Or-r.e-s lay. s' ' r p han H ':.." i '-: T .1 : '..i -. 'if l;n Church yo-.:;.; ?

wuka; in,:,. Jrar.IPrm.!5':, J-s.gr.atlon vice bers f the V. M. , A ; - .turday. f rodent cf the t. Joseph Nal.ey Vorking R v. w. - :: 1 -amp. ' ';'k h l'en 'T.

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BOOSTERS SOUTH BEND

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! ANDiinv c. vi:isih:rg. 1 I'ropriftor of the Oliver Hof.I, civic l.-oost rr, all-around pood fVllow. CITY PLAYGROUNDS TO CLOSE SATURDAY Extensive Program Planned This Week, With Field Dav as Finale. AccordinpT to Information given out by Col. C. Seymour, city recreational director, the city playgrounds will close Saturday, Au?. 23. However an extensive program for this week in under way which will end wKh a field day Saturday In which all medalf and pennants won by the different playgrounds will be a war-ted. Due to a conference of the park directors on the Saturday program, the city playjrrounds will be closod Tuesday afternoon. The following schedule- for. the city track meets was announce! Monday to take place at the J. D. Oliver play Held: Midgets and Jun iors, Thursday at 2:20 p. m. ; interp. m.; mediates, seniors at Friday C p. m. at 2:3( l-"rlday. WOfflAH BREÄK8 IK HOUSE FOR CHILD Mrs. Kaylor Tears Down Screen in Effort to Find Her Little Boy. "I want my baby," pleaded young Mrs. Catherine Kaylor, at the home of her husband's mother Monday morning, after a two-days absence from her four year old boy whom she left following a quarrel with her husband. Clement R. Kaylor, 1330 Lincoln way W.t salesman for the Oliver Chilled now works, Saturday. Like a lioness on the trail of her captured young, the mother announced herself at the door of her former home and was refused admittance by her mother-in-law, Mrs. V. 1. Kaylor, with whom the younger people had been making their home. With the determination of a mother seeking her own, fhe demanded her baby boy. Not daunted by the fact of the screen door being fastened, the young mother broke down the door and rushed past the elder woman. Ticking up the child In her arms she retreated to the door and went away. Mrs. W. i:. Kaylor sought the po lice who referred her to Pros. Floyd IL JeflLson. According to the story as told by the elder Mrs. Kaylor, differences arose between the young couple over the interference in their affairs by the parents and relatives f tho VOUnger woman. She told that trouble she was leaving the city soon. According to Mrs. Kaylor's 5torv. the young woman toid her j husband that he would leave the I child with them as she could not proj vide as good a homo as that provided ' by her husband and his mother. At (former times. Mrs. Kaylor said, she ihad counseled her daughter-in-law and h'r ?on to brook no interference 'of others and advised their leaving I the city to make their home in I Powagiac, Mich., where the husband would be at home more of the tl n . land where they would be away from , their relatives. ' At the prosecutor's office. Mrs. Kalor swore out a warrant charging .i-.ult and batterj- against the yo'.mrer Mr?. Kaylor. The police failed to locate Mrs. Catherine Kaylor yesterday, and it wi believed that she had gone to visit relatives ar.d that she had ta.ien lier child with her. ' , CHARLES A. BURNS WINS BANK POST ; Former mitli Hftnl ATnn tn le ice-1 resident ot Chicago Institution. Charles A. Burr. former South Den 1 hanker, who for the last three i Jo-ph Valley bank at Elkhart, has , . . ... .... .... 1 -. r co.m hicaco. one of trv .argtst financial ; Inn: itut'.cn? in the rrJd'.o western ,. :r. trori'i'.s. WV-.e in South Rend Mr. Rams was as,i.-tant cashier of the t. Joa- , . . ;h L' an fc r;:.t Co.. coming to ;:n i... in i r i : iro;:i xiocnesier, Ind.. where he was in the banking business. 1 Three years ago Mr. Burns left! S'-uth Rend to become as.o!.itfa with the banking institution at Kik-

! 1 - - - - u you arcn t hungry.

FLYING SQUADRON WILL BE IN CITY

FOR THREE DAYS Three Groups of Speakers Are Coming in Law Enforcement Campaign. It. S. Middleton of In.1: tnnpolis has just completed an organization in tili city to cooporate l'-cally In a three-day law enforcement campaign to be put on by the Flying Siuadron Foundation. Three groups of speakers, known as tho Flying Squadron, will come here for meetings for afternoons and evenings of Sept. 1S-17-18. The Organization consists of feven Speakers, so divide! that meetings can be held simultaneously in three cities. There will be ma:-.- meetings on the afternoon and evening of each day, with addresses by two speakers of the first group. The second group of two speakers will come for afternoon and evening meetings on Friday, Sept. 1C. On Sunday, Sept. IS. the third group of three speakers will hold afternoon and evening meetings. The visit to this city is part of a nation-wide campaign for law enforcement, civic righteousness and social and industrial justice. Hon. Oliver Wayne Stewart of Chicago, who speaks with tho third group. Is in charge of the campaign. lie is president of the Flying Squadron Foundation. The other speakers are Hon. Frank S. Itogan of Iiockford. 111., formerly a member of the legislature of that state and a well known lecturer and cartoonist; Ar-

thur F.Whitney of Columbus, Ohio, morning, charged with burglary of a well known Christian Endeavor j the grocery store owned by Joseph leader; Christopher T. Connolly, of ; Chmelinski, following hi3 arrest E. Orange, N. J., a lawyer and ! early Monday morning at the time of writer of national reputation; Dr. his discovery with a confederate, alLeigh Colvin of New York City. leged to have been lootine the base-

widely known In education circles; James H. Woertendyke of Chicago, who has campaigned In all parts of tho country; and Rev. Norma C. Brown, of Iiloomington, 111., who is the only woman who ever has served as Chaplain of the Illinois senate. The meetings aro to be held the first day at St. Paul's M. K. church; i second day at Y. M. C. A., and third day at High School Auditorium. I There will be no admission. ; The following is the South Bend j committee: Mrs. It. C. Bailsback, ' Mrs. Josie Cohn, Mrs. 2. L. Hull, Mrs. S. O. Lehman, Mrs. I. W. Staples, Mrs. C. W. Hopkins, Mrs. Timothy Shanafelt, Mrs. C L. Warner. i c The August meeting of the Home Guards of the M. K. church was held at the home of iMrs. C. S. Houk. 3209 Mishawaka av. Twelve

members and three guests were his arraignment before the court concerning the re-organizing of the present. At a brief business session : brought the discove ry of two hack-j bureau of investigation and the proplans were discussed to give a so-j saw blades. According to the police, posed consolidation of all govern cial In September. Two new mem-! Jagla was searched at the time he ; nu-nt secret service activities under

bers were added to the roll. Mu-Uva- arrested and again at the time sical felectiona were given by Msjot his arrival before commitment in Nellie Newcomb and Miss Margaret , the cell. The belief is expressed by Green. Befreshmcnts were fervej. j jail officials that a friend of Jagla

The next regular meeting will bo ( held September 2.1 at the home of , Marlon Penrod, 1023 S. Kighth st. j Ono hundred attended the annual; Sunday school picnic of the church Saturday at Potawatonu nark. A basket supper was serv .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence G. Smith ! entertained at a family gathering; at Potawatomi park Sunday in honor of Mrs. Smith's sister. Mrs. i George Reynolds, of Gary. Pinnr-r wan served at noon to ib Content favors- were awarded to IL. A. Smith i and Mrs. Reynold. Mr. and Mrs. j I Tarry Warner and Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Smith, of Elkhart, were among the guests. ; Mrs. IT. P. Brooks. N. Eleventh I Ft.. entertained at dinner Sunday for ! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day and MUs Edna lionimrrt. of Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Charit Ilunsburger and daughter, Margaret, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fr.d Marker, at Woodland. Sunday. Ten members and three guests attended the meeting of the R. P. E. club at the home of Mrs. Fred Kromer. Notre Dame st. The time was) spent socially and with needle work. A two course dinner was .served Mrf. C. Ream, of Lancaster. Pa., was an out of town guPt. Place and date of the next meeting j will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. E. I Hawkins l?ft . this morning for a two weeks' visit , to Chicago and Elgin. I Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller, who ! have been guests of the former." brother, Ieon Fuller, and family. S. , Sixth st.. returned to their home in ' Indianapolis Saturday. j Mi.. Katie r.iekr.ell and grand-I daughter, Mrs. Harvey Smith, left ; Saturday for a visit to Hart. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vmhaugh j and children. of White Pigeon, j Mich., returned yestrday after vis-! Iting Mr. and Mr.-?. Vernon P.assett. j Mr. and Mrs. "William Fohrayvr j spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Sehrayer. Three Rivcr., Mich. I Mr. and Mrs. J. Kluckner and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Platter fpent Sunday at Plymouth. Mr. and Mw Milo Smith and son. Harry Smith. S. Seventh st.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Su-erfoo?e and pon. Richard, and Miss Edna Peierman were in St. Josept Sunday. Miss Martha Puff r spent Sunday at Culver. Thomas Gleason i4 HI with tonilitis at his home. S. Twelfth ft. Mrs. Clayton Hulet and s-or. Ralph, have returned from a week."? visit at Rye. BABE STARVES SO MOTHER KILLS IT j CLEVELAND, O., Auc. 22. Rath- i rr than see her baby boy, aged 1) !year. die of starvation. Mrs. Mary. ISoltis told police this morning that1 the smothered it to death. She Is. jhel i on a charge of murd.-r. I Xeiuhbors notiicl j.olice yrsterdiy ; that she had bee n seen trying to dis- , pose of the hihys body lv Slie reve - 1 the little form hidden in a lunch box in the basement of the home. With Mrs. Soltis wr.en arretted 1 were two other children. John 7, and (Mary 4. crying with hunger. Her j husband. John Solti. b-ft home f"vi riil weeks ago searcnir.g for work. Sweden's fvhool children about 6000 trees each year. plant j 1

WOUK PROGRESSES SLOn'LY OX SCOUT RESERVAT I OX HUT

Lv Work on thrt hcadquarters shark th" pcout rowrvatlon r. -rra.e nru:;-' pro- " .ov.-4y. accoru.'r. to cout ixocutive dir; Jo Tay! or. Cr.lv ono more week in which work can r done on thf camp. The chkf w'hra th lodge complete before the opening of jvhooi. in order to be in readiness for fail and winter hikes. Hikemaster Kinka'.l is at the reservation thi week, and a call has er-n i.-is mM from headquarters for scouts? and s?out men to attend the camp and when not working on their tests to put in a few hours in the building of the shack. Bunks have already been furnished for the ' lodge for overnirht hikes during the winter. j Scout headquarters also announces chance of the date of the Court of Honor to Sept. CO. This court will - not givo any examir ations. the candidates instead appearing before a j reviewing board who will give the ' examinations to tho. seeking first j and second class honors at headquarters Sept. 16. Candidate fcr the merit badges will meet the board Sept. '22. HOLD NEIGHBOR OF GROCER AS ROBBER . Confederate Flees From Store; Amid Bullets Saws Found in Cell. Martin Jagla, 919 W. Division St.. was arraigned in city court Monday ment of the fitore. Both Chmclinski and Jagla live In apartments above the store. Upon hearinc: a disturbance in tho store, Chmellnski called the police and started on a search for the robbers. In the basement he came upon two men, one of whom he grappled with, according to the story he furnished the police. The man tore himself away, he said, but left half r f his coat and necktie in Chmelinski's hand. Tho owner of the store then fired two shots at the fl-eing man but missed his lire, tho making making his escape, lie then fired at the other man. who surrendered. Closer scrutiny of his prisoner revealed his neighbor, who he permitted to return to his flat upi stairs. On the arrival of the police. rrc!cid b's arrest but mnrr powerlul arms man nis poon nai i him on the way to the police station. There he gave his address as 330 S. Laurel st., and his business as a candy maker. A search of JaglaV? cell prior to smuggled the la's case was day. saws in to him. Jagtet over until Thur3-

SCHOOL BOARD TO

ANNOUNCE BUDGET Education Directors Di?cu?s Proposed Measure at Regular Weekly Meet. Work on the school budget for the 'coming year occupied the greater ! part of the time at the weekly meeting of the board of education held ; last night at the School Auministra- ! ,.n bliiMir, Supt. of Schools W. W. Porden announced that the now budget would be completed within a few days and woulel be ready to Fubmit for the approval of School Att'y Harry It. Ware. Upon receiving th ap proval 1 Mr. Ware the budget will for publication, Rjrder. be reaely j jt j The school calendar, which has j been published, was approved by the j board at last night's meeting. A I discuf sion of the plans for handling : tho sale of school books was held ar.d i the board decided that all school ; books would first be sent from the ! main office to the various school ' buililir.ns. where they may be purchased by the scho-i children. From this decision it will be possible for i youngsters atte nding school to be i able to purchase thir school hooks ; from the school building where they ' attend classes. wymans department store received the contract award for the furnishing of curtains for the Coquallard school following a decision, maue oy tue oani. it was an nounced that ihe has bee n re b eor: re.-i'linrs.' f;r the Coiii ir 1 .c-h'e-'i e i and will be m pining of thf i school term. An allow meo of ?5o0 for addiI tional equipment for th- Vocation ,1 ; de-partment wa gr.int- d by the bo trd. The money to h:- u.-e-d fir ; the purchase of n v machinery for 'the department, it was said, i A report on the work and xI pansion of the recreational depart- ; ment by Recreational Director Col ' C. Pu'.lc-k wa heard by the boar. I Funeral servloes for Mr. Elefa Surridge of R. --;.awn will l e he-id at t:v Wr.ittman and IlaN- ch l p e i Tue lay aftern"'cn at Father Long will otticiate o'clock, the srvice s and burial wi 1 1 e .a l.t." -' -. . . n cemetery. Fur.--im', se who was fe-u at his heme, day morn ins rcsid--r.ee o for W. J. Rrr, r.d d S2 wil his in a bath tub X. Eddy st 1 be hM .. Sunat the n at 12C 3 E. Minor st., V'e In, s '.ay 2 o'eiock. Rov. C. C. Hf. Edmund Ker'.an Huriil wii be in th Prairi ceir.cte ry. afte-rno n at Jorlan and will otflriate. e Sumption t fu1

E7tl

GRADE FIRST WOOL

SUPPLY THURSDAY Farmers of County to Bring j - l -X - 1 T ool to iewiv L,ea?et 1 Warehouse Here. Arrangements for the first shipment of wod whih will be peeled by St. Joseph county growers through the Michigan farm bureau were completed Monday. Advices from Lansing to E. C. Ilird. county farm agent, stated that expert graders would be here Thursday. Farmers have been noticed to bring their product to 122: South Main St., , where provision has b-?en made to handle several thousand poundA From enthusiasm manifested bv I owers of this county, It !s believed, th it a ear load will it-present the nisc grading. Fr. ier th-i Michigan co-operative marketing pi in growers will receive 50 percent of the estimated value of the product on delivers'. The remain dor will be paid when the wool is closed out to the be.-t advantage of farmers. A.- a result several thousand ! do'lars will he received here Thursday by growers which would not follow If the product had been handled as In the past. Satt Storagt Chargt. It is understood the Michigan organization holds contracts with local mills, and the product will be cold direct to them whenever practicable. In any event, it has be?n frequently (pointed out, growers will get the (benefit of the saving of freight and j storage charges which will be countled a3 increased profit to them. Growers desiring to participate in the marketing method are urged to get the product here early on the day indicated, in order that the work of grading may bo expedited. RIVAL CLANS ON HAND FOR TRIAL MT. VERNON, Ky Aug Bailey-Lee and White, rival clansmen numbering ion are under arms hero today for the opening rr1al of John Bailey, jr., alleged slayer of Beverley White. A detachment of Kentucky national guard cavalry is camped on the eemrt house grounds, dispatched hero by Gov. Morrow, on request of the Mt. Vernon authorities. Incoming trains brought reinforcements of the opposing factions and many other fuedifts. BURNS SWORN IN AS BUREAU CHIEF WASHINGTON. Aug. 22- William J. Burns, new chief of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice, wa formally sworn in today. Burns conferred I at length with Atty. Gen. Daughert one heul. It was announceel that Daugherty would present his plans fcr this consolidation to Pres't Harding before they are put in effect. MISHAWAKA PERSONALS. Thomas J. Pooky, SOS E. Fourth j st.. has returned from Galesburg, ! 111., where he spent a two weeks' i vacation with his grandfather. Peter J Van lfufel, and his uncle, Joseph I Van Huffcl. I Mr. and Mm. Roy E. Barrows and j daughter, Jane, motored hero from ' Cairo, 111., to vLslt with Mrs. Rarrows parents, .wr. ana uurs. r rana Ellpasser, 121 W. Lawrence st. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Supy arrived ' hero from Auburn. N. Y., for a brief i s : t with tho latter's sister, IMrs. Joseph Kline, 54 5 Y. Third st, and her- brother, W. E. Resinger, 535 Clay st., and other relatives. They were en route to Cleveland, O., wh-Te the former ha taken a position ami where they will reside. Miss Reatrice Harmon, 212 W. Sixth st., has gone to visit relatives at Warsaw. Mrs. Catherine Mcsher has returned to her home in Columbia City after viiting with her daughter, Mrs. A. .T. Ross.' 121 W. Third Stret t. W. E. Rausch. 12 4 W. Broadway, left Sunday t join his wife at Mount Grid, Mo. Mr. Rausch expects to be gone for two weeks. Mrs. Frank D. Kea.or, of Henryetta, Okla.. arrived this morning for a few weeks' visit with her invalid mother. Mrs. S. Danneil, SIT Ann st. J. A. Peynon, Race st.. has retrrned from an extended vacation taken in Winchester, Wis. Chirles Doolittlo, 133 W. Mishawaka av., has returned from a week's vacation at Co'.dwater lake, Mich. Mrs. E. A. Do-in, Mrs. Schuyler Rose, Mrs. If. C. Holti-endorff of this city Ren and Mrs. A. E. Rirber of South 1. have returned from Diamond - ,, where th y spent a week's vai ration at th" Ein. er Strayer cottage. Tue .Mi.-,s Marie Mcintosh. Doroj thy Steims. Marie Zones. Dorothea I .Mn- of this city and the Misses Harriot and Louise Mitchel of St. Johns. ' III., and Jean Lewis of Battle Creek, ; have gone to Harron lake, where ithry will enjoy a house party. Mrs. W. P.. S:-arns is chape rone, j Mrs. I. H. Rt-ese. Angola, and i Paul V. Ree?, Ft. Wayne, are the guests of Mrs. A. J. Stu'.ler, 219 K. Fourth st. J Harold Kennedy ha.s returned from a week's vacation at Pleasant lake. Mrs. Joseph Fetters and son, i'rmcis. 230 E. Sixth st.. has returned from a week's outing at Rui lake. Cat 'as Briof g Mi- Margaret Ii. Sykes, physical director Monday ef th V. W. C. A.. left morning for Camp Eb"rahrt. where shthe recreation will have charge of In conn-.ctlcn with the fciri" camp for the nxt 10 days. The Camp Fin Girl camp, loca'ed at I'ike Pleasant, will cloe today, the list group cf gir'.s returning Tuesday afternoon. Over 200 uirls have enjoyed th- camp during the se i?"n. Tho average cos: of th outing being 12.10 fr the 10 days. nu iT iu .vs. fne pint bread spcage, 1 cur riipin?, i:2 cup each of butter and sugar. Flour f'T Ftiff batter. Flavor with cinnamon. Mix thoroughly, let rise and bake in moderate oven.

1st.

Joseph Farmers to Visit Phinney- Purdue Farm Friday

Many to Make Trip to State Experimental Station IS car Wanatah. Farmers of St. Joseph and Adjacent counties will visit the FhlnneyPurdue experimental farms near Wanatah, Laporte county, Friday to inspect and ftudy the res-alts of recent agricultural experiments. Work on one of the fields was started in lOliq when the virgin prairie sod was plowed up and planted to corn without any soil treatment. It made a little over a ton of silage per acre. The experiments in 1920 were laid out and five carloads of various kinds of lime materials applied to the soil, along with other treatments to correct the acidity and increase yields. A yield of 60 bushels of oats and nearly two tons of soy bean hay per acre were obtained last season on land which formerly produced les than SO bushels cf oats and one-half ton of hay per acre where no soil treatment was applied. The results of the different treatments used are to be thown and the yields of crops reported at the meeting. Test Boing .Made. The sell on this 69-acre tract Is an acid, peaty sand, typical of thousands of acres in northern Indiana, and the experiments in progress are of vital interest to all farmers who own this kind of land, it is declared. Tests of the different varieties of farm crops are being made and a wide variation In the ability of different varieties to produce maximum crops on this soil has been found. This is developed in the test sheet for this year. The best variety of oats yielded 3i bushels per acre, while the poorest tested IT bushels. The various varieties of corn and soy beans under test will bo Inspected 1n the fields. The program as arranged by E. C. Bird, county farm agent, will cover practically the entire day. It will also afford farmers of northwestern Indiana an unusual oppor MORE LIQUIDATIONS MARK STOCK MART Short Selling of Various Shares Also Features Opening Session of Week. NEW YORK, Aug. 22. Further liquidations and short selling of various shares marked the opening of the week-end stock exchange. Many new low records for the year were recorded. Offerings for both accounts derived fresh Impetus from the suspension of a prominent commission house whose embarrassment was hastened, according to reports, by severe shrinkage of market values and failure of customers to meet Impaired margins. Oils, motors, equipments, steels, rubbers, tobaccos and numerous issues of no definite description sustained additional losses. Among leaders these ranged from one to four points, but some obscure shares suffered greater declines. Resist Pressure. Ralls resisted pressure until the final hour, when Pacifies, Grangers and coalers, as represented by Canadian Pacific, Northern Pacific, Great Northern and Reading, reacted 2 to 3 points. The outstanding feature of weakness was Pierce-pfd, which made a net decline of 14 points. Mexican and Pan American Pe-troleum, General Asphalt and Royal Dutch also eased substantially. Other backward stocks included Sears Roebuck, International Harvester, U. S. Rubber, International Paper, American Woolen, Famous Players. Sales amounted to 450,000 shares. Money rates for call and time aceommodationa were unchanged, but foreign exchanges again reacted. Sterling fell one cent and all others were lower from 1 to 2 cents. Virtually all Liberty Issues were lower, especially the 3HX and the general bond list was disposed to make Irregular concessions. Cuba cane sis es were weakest of the foreign division. Sales (par value) 675,0)0. GRAINS SCORE GAINS ON CHICAGO MARKET CHICAGO. Aug. 22. A sharp advance, induced by visible supply decreases and passage of the house bill 'to loan a billion dollars to farmers, j caused all grains to score decided net gains on the Chicago board of trade today. As compared with Saturday's close, wheat futures finished 2U to 3 cents higher, corn was up 1U to 14, and oats up Y2 to 8Provisions were weak and closed unchanged to 324 points lower. Stack Market Selling Prices At The Close NEW YORK, Aug. 22. Last quoI tations on the stock exchange at 2 j P. m., today, were: 1 A. T. and S. F j American Can A'.'.is Chalmers 834 2 4H American Can foundry .... American Locomotive Anaconla Copper A. G. W A. T. and T x-J s 83 2 4 ! 1 .toi w ;r. iuLu.TiLuve ID. and O I Pethlehem Steel "B" R. R. T j Canadifi.n Pacific ! Chill Coppvr ! Cuban Cane Sugar ! California Petroleum Central Leather ' C. and O j Colo. Fuel and Iron 71 3 ' 472 ' 10 112, r t 1 ' - - 4 . si . 2 2 3i Corn Products Crucibl Steel Chino (Topper Enamel Erl- Common 6 4 52H ; Erie Pfd Great Xorthern Ore Ureu :,'ort:am I'fd Lk

tunity to meet and dlsruf -oll an 1 crop problems with exports from Purdue. Kvery provision has been made to care for a larve number, and !t is promised "something w;!l be doing every minute of the time." Ixm-vr Her Karly. For those who prefer to inspect

i livestock. alfalfa demonstration, j corn variety tests and experiments ! in muck land and sandy soil fertil isation a meeting will be called at 10:20. This will be reviewed before j noon. Each visitor is expected to : provide his own luncn. which will be "served family style" under tho trees. At 1 o"clock another meeting is scheduled. Prof. a. T. Wiancko. of Purdue, will explain the results obtained from experiments and their general application to farm problems. Field sheets showing the layout of the farm win be distributed, indicating the best results covering two years' work. Fome well-worthwhile achievements in crop production have been worked cut by thosin charge of the experimental farms. The party from this county will leave South Bend from the county agent's office, courthouse. rt S:?."t iharp, going by way of North Liberty. Farmers and others interested in the work in the vicinity of North Liberty will meet the party at 9:10 on Main St.. North liberty, going direct to Westville. It is expected that more than 10- machines from this county will be In line. Boys to Judge Cattle at Notre Dame U. Farm Today A cattle judging contest for boy will be held at St. Joseph farm of Notre Dame today. Prof. C. I Gobble, of Purdue, will be In charge and instruct the "cla.s" in the fmo points of judging live-stock. Boys pcoring the highost marks will be named Judges of the boys department of the livestock exhibit of the Internate fair to be held here m September. In addition to thLa dls-; tinction, the winners will be given General Motors Hide and leather Common Hide and Leather Pfd. .., Illinois Central Industrial Alcohol 34 1J 8 4 95 7 1-T International Nickel International Paper 411-2 i Inspiration Copper 303 Kennecott Copper IS Lackawana Steel 27 Lehigh Valley 51 L. and N 10 Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper . . . Marine Pfd 511,0, i' " 4U'8 Missouri Pacifia 19 Midvale Steel Nevada Copper New Haven N. Y. C Norfolk and Western Northern Pacific Pure Oil Pan-American Petroleum -' t.. 1 hs f.i 0 4 2 1 Vi 41 Peoples Gas 5 5 ; Pennsylvania 376s( Pierce Arrow 1 1 ?8 , Pittsburg Coal 5 4 ! Reading 5 j 1 Republic Steel 4 5 U , Rock Island Rubber 30 6, Rumely Common Southern Pacific Southern Railway St. Paul Common St. Paul Pfd Stromberg Studebaker Common Scars-Roebuck Sinclair Oil Sugar Tobacco Products Texns Oil Texas and Pacific Fnion Pacific U. S. Steel Common U. S. Steel Pfd. ... 12 ?s 75 U is1-' 25 ' i o - - - ' S ; j i 1 - j 60s ! 56 i 2Vi 1 22 '2 ......111 73 'i 1 ft 1 is; 44 22 U. S. Food Corp Utah Copper Vanadium Steel Virginia-Carolina Chemical Wabash A Willys Overland Western Union Wool Westlnghouse 24 20 si "k r 'j ? i Wcstinghoure Harvester EAST m FFALO LIVI STOfK. PAST r.l Fr.M.n, N. V.. Aug. 22 CATTLi: Heeeipts. "n'l b-.ot ; rn.irket. low: shipping ?t-ers. bi J.'"1' tifr gr.Tb-s. si $'J ; ii-if-rs r.2-V;7 .) : ! .v. s. ?Ka!: tiulis. ?4'.o..o; iaii. aiol tr!ngers. f40'.ilu.'. C'ALVLS Iteeejpts. 1,2"0: ra.irket. active: eull to rhob'e. $-'' 1 12. SUi:i:i' AND LAMIbS-Kervipt. 10.ff r.i-irk' t. aetlve; market. ..''4.11 .'J- ; rhoice lambs. iKi.; cull t b-uir, 1Z vearlings, 1'5;RTMiS ItelptR. H.400: market. pbw: Vorkurs, S10.iV.;-10.r ; pigs, ry- " ; mixed, f 10'.; 10.2: heavy. te2'v.10; rougLs, .'J-'-'il; ctP.gs, $l.5-y';.v,. riTTMIl'RO LIVESTOCK. pnTsiirtti; r.i.. Aug. "J CA TT LH Supplv. -. lieadi raarket -t.i ly ; rhoi'-e. ..7.V''..7ri 1 prln.f .S .'! ' ': good. tlly hutrher.-, -. : fiiir. Jo..M'rf.7..-.o; ouiir.en. V'';l7 1 fomriion t good ft I'Ull. .r-"'J,:--i: "rr. :n.-:i 10 good fat cows, S4'i0..'o; h-!fi r-. -S a7 fresh rows aal springers. 1 1 f-J. VEAL r.U.vns-1 eipt!-. 1 Lead; hf.wv and thin calves. .Vi ';' HhL Itec' ptP. 'VinfJi 1 r k e t . .'? lower; prin. heavy b.-s. ..20 '' 7." ; nudiumn $lo.ri'' 10.7.: L-.'? vy yorKf-rf. $0.) e.ilo.-,; ligat 'yorkers.. ?'t'.2.; pi??.. V e'i7.V- ruglS, J-V-iT.'"' : stags. ."' i SIIKEP AND I.A.MI.S-S-ipiy. r..H"t); market, steid.v. prime wftJ.TS. ..; good tuix'1. S4''i; culls ar.d coraraon, 112; lamb, steady at ?11. CHICAGO PRODUCE. CHICAGO. Aug. 22. BL'TTIl H R"eelpts. 11 -'--' tut.s; rraaiery, etrro. . firsts! ?;v-i:r1 , ; packing nt" k. l :;c,s lte e!pts. l''.'.l eases; n.: lanfo-j irv-I'lV: r-rdiaary rsts. 2P-I.27;; r.rt. :'A; ct.e k.-. l-rli; dlrtie. l' ; ! Tin:Si: Twlr.s. n, l'.lii: ; ,bi I !. l.ilH ; yonng Am-ri -a i; ; longiiorns. 204; c21 I.ivr: pOT'LTRY Tnrkeys. rb;:r. s 1 enn. 1 riiig. roosters, 11 . L-ii : k. I pnTAT' KS -R-lpt-e. 170 ar: Mln- ; i.-otas and Rarly Oslo. i'-; ' r p-r cut. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. !". . Ilurrau cf Mark(t.) CHI'.'AGi'. Atik'. 22. II 1 ' ;R -.- !pt . 44 tnnt: market. l n--ri bn!k. 7..1'; f-'it t. F. Z : i.f.ivTwcit'lit, e'.Lt. .v7:'.-'': l'.glt r.'-i: IIsrLt 1'ht. $:''i:: v. -igt r. .. lv'. i 1 f-avy p3.-k-Ing go-n. fi-io-.f r ?7.2; 1 . p!. k!r. Mws. r':g!i, .7i7.2.; pigs, !'i'J2r, CATTI.R I'-ipt. 2i.: market, tluw, 1' : Jfr' lower; ct-fiie a;, I prln. .VIO.M; rad!imi r.r.l 'o.j. $'7: ,f

21 U ' rr,0d an 1 chop-. ..iVlO.M; coui- ' !"" a3' milium. W 2.v.i;;. Rut cr 1 'attl: lle!:r!. W"-.T;,;-i; cows. 12H ! fj ?;.T5 : tun. .2.";.7ö. Cn-nr an I 18U j Cutter 1 Cowhand telfer, liX?-ri ; s," ! raner steers, J2.7.T; 3.7.' : eil 'aires 1 light ' i :-n-I har.lvweijrht f 7.: ' -'' 2" ; f,-b-r 71 ntTt, tocker sfevri,

r.araart mc-r.t oi ht. Jo-vj.ji rarrn. Th?rp k-f n iivt'ry arr.or.? th comjf r.i a r.i n i:v-.y ar.l :r.t-r rtinir ccntf. is ar.t;-'.; it" 1. Pioneer Bristol Physician And Masonic Member Passes GOSHEN, Aur. 22.- It. I M. Aitken 7 Z, for sventv- r. v irn ,.

full Mood-! r.il'.' l:y th-

re, lent of 3 Jr .t 1. an I w k rzJ

tioel medicine th-re for 4? wu-. .lied at his 1..T.U- e.ir'.v M. 'morning of ap'pbxy, aftr ,r. ne f f live we k. n o r.t.y "-. i i present e I with a c! 1 ' w 1 !n hr.er ' of h iving hel l th- .o,-r' : .ry.hip of ! the Bristol Mi-nic 1 !.:- f - r year?. Iniring" hl pra-;!-- h V 1 r.f arly .," 'u tls: t r:- ,i r.tj-f- ! vlvir.g are his widow ;:r.i r.r v--r.. I Char'.es A. Aitken. of SPOUTS COATS. I For sports co-it. th-" thre.-' rr ' I'-rrth is nir.ir.g c vt the l.T.gr I model. These are mos 'fv-n f'-c.h-i--red of tweed. Cast Iron nr!lc wer first rr.ru In Enclir.d in 17 I ilmi:k: wool Cri:owrn: Arrangements have 1 o--n rr.s.e with Mil hin n Firm IVi-

ri au to nan.iiO o;:r wo--.. i j i;iti(; von; i.n Jr Wool Ntitl Not I Sack od. j Expert r-a '.er v !!! gr i.! ycur I

wool in yot:r presence, and piy you in cnc.h one-ha'f etimat- i value delivery. Palane pall in cash wh r. w 1 n;arke?e !. Bulk f-f Mi h!.:i:i Wo,-. c direct to mills to be manufactured into F.'.nnket. Hör Blinket?. Hobes, Cloth an 1 Yarn. wool itrci:ivi:i Tirriir.Yt .u ;. 2.-tii At 122." S. Main St. (Pamirr Asfjoc. rear), Smll Bend. Ind Farmers living we"t of Mirhli.m and Dixie roads deliver !n r.ucning if possible. Farmers I'.ilng east of these roads dolive,' In fifternoon. ST. JOSEPH OOrXTY TAHM M. A. llohen.M'ii, Chairman. j ;7.; st 'i ker cws and L ! Mii:i:r r.-eipts. 20.0; r:.ir'..oT 2' I r-o.- l,.wr ; lamb lb iV vi' 5 v I lo.ro ; In nibs iv", p.. r-o :,": ;'-; g j Inn.).. JM.2.v.i Ii.": -arlitiir wr'li r. 2", 1 .j",'j.; e-- .1 .-.O'. ; .w. rrr.; :: i u:n::ii.r.. ,"T ; br'e,l;ig .n's, . ." I mieAoo ( AMI r.nxiN. ciiic.;i. .i,g. 22 Wll No. 2 m-i. $1.101.T1: N. a r-l. t 12Va l.i'.'-r; o i.nr.l winter, M i ."4'il ,i'2: No. :: bar.l winter. JI.T-'j 1 K. : N-i 2 luixf '. si.l.": i di;. N No. a mixe 1 12 1 .1-1. ! tiiN no. r;;:.;.'.i : N ' white, rV:i' : No. 2 y.-llow. :.?,'?r ; N.. l mixed, '2'.'.: No. T. yell.. j '-J.Vlii; No. 4 Ii;:., r.l ; No. y-:i w - 4 ! i OATS No v !, re. .:;l.'.'i:;r: N 1 I white, ir.' .1.1 ::: f . . INDIAN 1. 1 Ull sli'l K. INPlANAl'i r.is, bl . Anr :1 - Ue'-eipts. er,!': nirket. i'i ' l..vrr : best I.e.'ivi' v. :'i',i, i; i -j ji :r,!xl, '-it.2-.: ( oniii o'i. , 5y.;'.i.7r,; loi'.k of !.. -':M.TiO. i'AT TI.i:- Ii-, ij.rr. .!'; inHrkf. dnll. 2ry.-il- biw'r. SHi:i:i" l:.--eipts, ; mnrkrt. ftovlv; top. ?1.."k3. fiiKAr.o .i:in wit rnvMovs. p II . .1.1 r, Hi ti 1 17 Ib'i I..OV 1 ir.l.l t T.V. l"'1 17 l.lli Wlll'ATS.;.t. . Iee. ., CKN S.Tlt i I e. ! OATS 1 S.-pt. , I hn,. r.i '2 ?. . Neinir ,il ! rni:K' ' s"t. . LA K I) V..... 17 ' V-, in :-7 " 7 " TO PI .in ."..-, 11 '? 1 e.V. t. itvi: s pr. .No;-iin:il . S.v w v ..l'Hj .1.02 l.i.r. l '-j1 01 ' 1 .,: 1 ' 2 South Bend Markets (Corrrct-. Ii;iy fy the Heli-v :!iP Hour JL i o.. 1:0 S. I l.ltcan t.) M-:V HAY l'ayjK-', e-iimj. I22U21 per ten. m:i:i M v it k kt. Mi' liu;. a t. TIMOTHY- S-!!ir.g .! " j er : CI. j;ii tu.'-.i. i - :i. Al.l'Al.l'A .-',..: g Mi. srp.vN ;i:as-g t. r -t. MILLIJT (coiiJUJ'ir.) St-Ii; : $2 lmt rwt. YI1TCII (wlLter ;r t.alryj :i.zz 13 per ct. HAT, STKWV AND ri;r.r. OATS Pari;. Ibr.g. .-h. ci.ovnn si:i;i rayir.g finag, $12' 14. ai.siki: ci.ovnr.-5-r::.g. ?n. AI.I'AI.KA t.V. rtt.Tn pretvr.i it. NtV OHIN-r.i ;ig. ..;; j.il.Lg SOC (Corrrfed iMllv by I. n. MorCfn. Mai MIU. Hydraulic mt. Thon I.. 5'07.) COHN I'AX.r.K Z'r pr h-.ji. OATS I'avlr.K. -'1 KÜln;. Miiii.iN;s jit.". :-:. U It AN Se Ihr g, ?1 :0 fer P-0 (iiup i j;i;i-- ;:.rg. ji rr v scKATCii i s-:;iLg. j.V: rt 100

WIIKAT-NV. pavlrjc 11.13 Pr Vj tl: old. payir.ir. J 1 .IS b-md. V J f.V'T. 1 J . . . 1 . t 1. .

Ins, '- ?er busiifl. mnr.s AM) T T.T.OTV. (Corrled Oallv hr S. W. I.lppm.n. tH N. Mai a .t. I'lione M.iu ZQl.) nnr.s--4.-; riricr. la-. 1 roue:;, 2i-. I lliJL6v AX2-V':.".V pr po-inJ. PKontn: mrket. (Corr'itd Dally by t: Ilrot hrh4 G"rT, ;-?0 N. Main rt. Phot. M. 175) liCTTEK I'aylc?. 4.?; Uli?, 4j pr-r pound E;iS I'ajlr.g. S.V. t!lirj. r: pf df Tt-r.. FiifiT a- vrnnTABrs-Ci::n:i Navf-l r.rntro. r- p-r t-ja. I'i:ACiIKS-S' are ind L.gLr. Iltaj, IG." -r tuih-l. WAT KRMI'f.oN'5 .V tnrh. CA.NTi;i.oIT'i:S-T f-;r 2,!'. NLW I'OTA'IOK.S ttll.r.y, O0c ct p- k Ni.V7 CAPPAGE-Paylr.?. 7c; l'.tnc IO pr pound. . 1 RWEtT CORM PajlLjr, lc doa; ..HI,,,. -A , ir j BtfcTS AND CARROTS Nw. i::if : Cf p-r ! un.b. APPLI-S Sebtr.g. & r-r rocad. TÜMATur.s parlrs, 1': ptr poazJl , Liip- 17c lb. üt:a i'ij'.zz 10-: pfii:;. i; ix

LIVE STOCK. (CorrNrtvl DuIIt by .Major Ftrs, Vx Lrn t.. MUlmwika. Ih,n Mih. H,;s WelgLlr.g li .-J itt. .lU I Lcur.d: bog w--'r.!Lf; i-v up. Tb. I

VRAT. CAl.VrS i:o KTLLKS H-avy, i.iv-C.Coo p,a., rcra ?d. 6tt-r. ci&ä fed. S?!.' Iba., 6c. fish. oyTr.Ri ron.TRT. I tCorrfM-ted Datly bv Y. V. Etr, 2?4 . VVhIrcton t. riSII Fren N;te i.h ant Trost, kIIIl,:. Co- ;er Rlueg .Hi . crej. ; pie. .i.o rer .'i:n 1; I'-r L. - r 1.1 i k!;.r.ej iui;t.ea:. fills; -t ä) pr la.; I HalR.ut Jtr.d f i'-r.-n. elllnf at SOc; t hound Pike, fc:i:rg kl 2.V per xjcoij 1 ia (Lin lü 1'. JltT-lUO. 1 PO V LT Ii Y. LIVE rol'LTIi Y. TCRKEYS i:c. MCKS 2r. ÜOOSTRRS-1.V KPKINGS 2.ir0c. e.i:ir.: UlLNS rClC