South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 240, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 August 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY, AUGUST 26. 1921

TEACHERS TO OPEN COUNTY INSTITUTE IN CITY TOMORROW

Hundreds Arrive for Fir.t ?cMon Mondav Continue? Through Week. Th prrjrram for Teachers Ir.stl tut. -".mmrr" ir. tr tomorrow at the i South JUr.d h!rh school audits rlurv rs -f St. Joph county, ! has been compfd by John Y. Hit- I t.r.t'T. county sup-rir.temder.t r.f ü'JiöoIb. The . : - r. s w;!1 continue ; crr.irr.. An :ori th" intru'' tor for' are Dr. Ernest Burr.the har !T art men t of rural ed ucat!-n at V.-vm State normal. KaUma.r .0. ley, i f John lMn l, IT) : Hul lb ur.iv f rsiiy It. L. Lymin. of art mer. t of uniwTity nff Chi arc. an I Francs Verle C'oppns, V.'c.sf-rn Th program la SVit" norma oempos-1 of eral and t;..na I melowjr. g s'rünr. b-ir. g Iri m a r y , i ri t e rm . 1 . 1 1 combine el, rural a-.l ' Vli. 1 r-vl K- 1 for: ' ...-,. 1 ir"'J-! re ac hers who ep attend j n e at th e- :u.; r ror ;st rt t - tn.i all th r.eral sectior.ol r.-.'.-.;ni,'a thit ns .tr.l tho ill be mo.st helpful. Many Tt-iirljors Arrive. City tf- irh' r. will rep-rt atter.danc to their principal, acor'ling to the announc-mr.t, a r. 1 to-.vr.hlp Institute secreta rie will report the, attendance of teachers outside the oiti. All general hell at the hirh The re-ctionl meti r. i1 . !" n 3 ;v.l :.-e !io;,l auditorium, ".rs ;v;:i be hell as I'r i m 1 r y. a u d i t c; r ; u m ; interme li ne nr. 1 grammar prra.Ifs. boys' tu ly hall: hi-h f-'-hf! -tin. puhlic p.--ak:n ro-ni. ar.d rtiral seetion in the rii! a. The .1 r.y or Iu:lic 1 - in vi:.-J 1 all f sr-i'-ns. Ilundr-ls of t a hrs arrived in South l l it'- l ist, w hile r.nny others ar expecto 1 to.Iay for th- ojoriin-r .:-.. n f,f tli'- instituf- j M or. d.'iy. later in Miny r.ot arr: because 1 i e w e e K la! clos.r.. f'"f which they have attended. wpre In prreat d--nian.l Friday and Riturday, but niany of the teachers had solved th- problem by r's-Tvin, p- 'i ' on 1 -r" b"for" U '(Uns .S"uth Bond at the close of the sprin? term i. - .u,..;. 'It.:M in the various will lie iV-M on Tuesday, tept. 6. The program follower Monday 9:20 A. M. Opening1 exercises. General wion Ix-ctudo, "The Romance of the Old Colonial Days," Dr. Hulley. Primary section. Thysi'-al and Mental Child, the Bij?: f-r the Curriculum, Frncf Verl a :opp-ns. Intermediate and Gramm r ?rt!on The Mo.I-l TenohT, Or. Ilnlkv. ir.-'i ' it" ': ci licr rroqram of Silent R-adimt. Lvman. Itural action T-tabl;.-hir.i: PlatioiS. Dr. Uurnham. NfMlIl er, era l se.'Mion 1:30 V. M. OpfMiinsr cxercUea. lecture, "Pnv.dial Work In Readintr. Dr. Lyman. Primary faction Motor Activities, Frances Verle Conans. Intermediate and Grammar action Jenks Haley ns The Child at School. Dr. Hulley. High School section The Teaching of Literature, Dr. Lyman. Kuril section Supplementary Atrncifv.. Dr. P.urham. Tuesday Rural School action 9:0 A. M. Only the Rural school portion wi'l meet on Tuesday. Wednesday ;uil Thür lay morr,!nr?.) oranizinj the School. Dr. Bamham. The New Attendance Luv, .ToMn Dunn. Attendance omcer. Orsran'.zation. County Superintendent. Noon General e-.-Jiion 1 : 3 P. M. penint: exerciser. M3rk Twain's Ait. Hunmr, Fun and Phib-.nphy, Dr. Hulley. Primary taction Motor Activiti- s (continued), Francis Verle Comperia Intermediate and Grammar frlon Changing Vi ws of TMucation. Dr. Hulley. High School section Repeat of National iMucational A-ociation, Principal J. S. "NrcCowan. Rural section Some Outstanding Problems. Dr. Pumham. WttlnerIay Rural S ch c, o 1 e c t i n V. - r. o m v in th" I'se of Time. Dr. Rurnh.f.u. S.ic fount ; o r s : rTi fr the Year' Wo-k. .' Central s-.on 1:.10 P. er. mg exArci-.-J lecture. M. irr dy I'.du.-atS mal b.- ' Trimary '-, "L ( ' lr:trn. S. -ho '. sss: T-. Hul'.-y. IlU! li C of Vital Prohb ms. Dr. :c-ction Xatiro M t Y pp r.- -. Orar.m-.ar anil 1 wV.i-Iogv ion Eccnor.-.v i ,:y. Df Purr.:; t:r TlnirMl.ty '..d fv.v'.or, 'Vf ' r c . s . A y c r s r 1". a. A. r, M. 1 o5 e 1 : Sugro?t:or.s In Agriculture. Itlrd. K.d Cr. Work. Florence Gmut;.! P. : r. : M. On-Sch-.cl er. "! t .t t . or.s. Dr. Burr. hm. i t: - T-itt ratu inc. I -i r. d t g . IV.ir.. I 'r.mary i St. ry T,-:i!-.c. Verb- C pp ns. I r.t. r:r. Put. r.ra: ri m i r . . . . . -" H; :n All P.' Dr. II-;'. ti T. A Con ce Dr B-:rr.h! IVIdav ( e r. i ' Xat le . . f n r a . ecf..-.n :-:rC A. -r;e-".s. P. ryant i :e ex re:1 ure I,:v, r . v. . - ar.d leakers. Hi:l Primary Play and Ga Coppers Intermediate tion The C n KuÜve. ITlirh Fch-ol Vr:ttfn Vrk. Rural School the School. T)r ' c n Dra r . ligation. ie-9, Rthr.. MD-i Gramm.-ir 1-t ranch's n Dr. :m - Handling Dr 1 'man. bon The Ilia c! H. irr.hr. m. CJer.eral s!on 1:3 V. Op-tb-rdntr excr'-lf . I'rl vib-o rrrfes.-irn. Dr. Lyman. I'rimary sct;n Readlnt Eranoes Verl" (pper-s. Interrn di it and Grammar ree

SOUTH BEND

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r. n. c.vRsov. lion A Three Storied House or School AdminLstratlo.v Dr. Hulley. llu'h .l;ool action The 7- ' - -'t i tinn. Dr. Ly.nan. Hurl School section A Ad J jurr.ment. SociilWhole Train Carries Auto for Block; Three Unhurt Unde r cii cu r.f tances which vouid have killed tho?e lej fortunate, three men received only elight lacrations ru 'i r'?ult of their automobile in wliicli th'y were ridin? ixiiikc ftriirlv lv a Grand Trunk local fr ;-l'.t frain shortly after 0 o'clock Saviird'iy morning. The car and its oct'n ants wrc oairied cn the pilot of the locomotive for a distance of SCO feet, before netrain, No. T'j, could be brought O Ji i stop. Williirn Newman and his sort

' u"lU j Warren. CK X. Michisran st., carryof thtf jlng Earl Feru5on, 616 X. Lafayctt rn'ft j blvd., as a pa.v;enger, were driving

tourine car uruaware of the approach of the eastbound freight. The pilot of the engine struck the automobile squarely and pushed it ahead and down the tracks to within 50 feet of St. Joseph st.. befoie tht train could no stopped. Tho wet rai'H wer' a contributive caus tor -lowne.s in the effective work'ng

of the brakes, the train going, it isjyeara "bUt had no children

told by eye-v'.tiicsses, at a speed not exceeding 1 ü miles per hour. Cairied on Pilot. The elder X wman was carried on th pilot nil of the way 'ju the younger Newman and his brother-in-law, Ferguson, had jumped from the wreckage of the car before the train was brought to a stop. Onlookers rushed to the f?pot where it waa expectoil to find the older man killed or seriously injured. Newman extricated himself and except for laceration: to his arm and a wrenched knee, he was uninjured. Warren Newman received lacerations on one of his legs as the major portion cf hi Injuries while Ferguson claimed he was unhurt. The police ambulance was called at the time of the accident but turned back, told by the victims of the accident it was not needed and that they did not require immediate medical attention. According to the men who were riding in the wrecked car there waa no watchman in sight to signal the danger. William Klemenski, the watchman on the corner of Michigan and Division s-'s., where the accident occurred, claimed that no was in his position and, that hia e!-r-nnl was visible in cither direction. McIIenry to Open Voice Culture Studio Sept, 1 W. r. McIIenry. whose 1321-1922 s.-a-pon cf voice culture begins Thursday, Sept. 1st. at his new studio, 2?.0 W. Washington aw, has what he calls his "pride list." a list of pupils who have he-come successt'ul in the various niches into which a singer gravitates to and fits, according to his "forte." desire or opportunity. These niches of musical endeavor are many, embracing the opera stage, concert, Chautauqua systems, vaudeville, church choir w ork as singers and directors, teachers of singing ar.d the great number of :hoe who study for the mere pleasure of it to be able to sing acceptable at home and among their f rie nds. During Mr Mcllenry's career as a singer and teacher he has rilled all cf th-e niches with hundreds f sir.ers, entertainei-s and teacher, and cne of those recently to have made a more than ordinary success is Van. O. Brown, a South Bend boy, w ho is Just completing his third year f a" four-year contract with the Bed path Loccum bureau as "The Van O. Brown entertainment ComI any. head. cf which Mr. Brown is the In a rvC'.-nt letter to his South Per. I voc.i.1 master. Mr. Brown. In T' nt-we i cxprunior.s of loyalty, glvea Mr. McIIv-r.rv credit for a large ir.t-.mure of his Chautauqua success- I --5 ami declares himself for a careet or. Br udway after his present con tr.i, ! completed. The list cf South Bend pupils ar.d thv-? cf ether cities and of ether states than Irrdiar.a who have dor.e wvll from aiming their way ti.reuch college by means of their c; to pronünent positions in the ' pre f-. s'icnal mi: steal world is too j Dr.: : publish, and it is lengthen- I ;:. - '.i " a r . Mr. McJIer.ry will make pupils' r .i.i.- a a tare of his work this Hammer schmidt is Advised of Mother 5 Death at IS civ Albany Word has been received of the death cf Mrs. Louli Hammerschmidt at her home Saturday noon at New Albany, Ind. She was the mother of 1j M. Hammerschmidt. Ill Biver!1e dr.. South Bend, who wis sum moned to Xew Albany several cars aso. Dath followed en illness over two years, caused by & com; cation cf diseases. Krreral services will be held Nw Alt any Mor.ay afternoon. at V. Xo. 14 will hold its itfrular meeting' Tuesday jccnm at the uld court house.

WOMAN LOSES LIFE BENEATH TRAIN ON NEW YORK CENTRAL

Mrs. Helen Michahka Killed in Accident Here Funeral Rites Todav. Mif calculating the peed of the onrushing tr.in while attempting to crca tho tracka ahead of it. Mrs. Helen Michalska, 1213 Grace St.. was struck by westbound passenger trair. Xo. 41, XV-v York Central, at th Arnold st. vrossinff at 10:45 o'clock Saturday morning. The woman's body was cut to pieces and unrecognizable. The mangled remains, found on the right-of-way for a distance of 20j feet along the track, were removed to the Kamiewiki undertaking parlors on Taylor and Division Hts. According to the crossing watchman, John Kaminiskl, 1220 W. Thomas st., he was facing north and did not notice &rs. Michalska. until si;o was on th track and immediately in front of the speeding passenger train. He shouted a warning simultaneously with an outcry from a driver of an ice truck nearby, he said. Eye-witnessea bel'rve the criea of -irning shouted to the woman made her hesitate and 3tep back, but too late t miss the pilot of the locomotive. She was goinr north at the time, returning to a grocery store from hor home where she had forgotten to get pome article for the table. She was carried by the train for a short distance when her body rolled under the v heels and was literally cut to pieces. The train, it was said, was brought to a top within S00 feet of the crosMnff. Recall Another Tnurcdy. The crossing Is not protected by gates. At the identical spot where Mr. Michalska tva.s killed another woman was a victim of the cro?inp three yf'xrs ago, it was caid. KamIniskl, tho watchman guarding the crossing at the time of the accident Saturday morning, said he has been employed at the Arnold st. crossing for 11 years. Kaminiski gave hi3 age as 60 year.". The victim of Saturday's crossing I? survived by her husband, William Michalski. employed in the car repair shop, maintenance of way. Grand Trunk railroad, and three ciders and two brothers, living on farms near Buchanan, Mich. Sho was related by marriage to John Olejnlczak of the Fifth ward, it is paid. She had been married six Tho remains will be taken to Ber rien Spring. Mich., the home of Mrs. Michalka's mother, Mrs. J. Xitc, at whose residence tho last rites will be held at" 3 o'clock thifi afternoon. The body will leave South Bend at 10 o'clock this rrr-ri-Inpr and following the funeral rervicea at the Xitc home will be buried in Oakside cemetery, that city. ELECT DILLON TO LEAD DEMOCRATS Officers for County Organization Elected at Meeting Held Saturday. At a meeting of the democratic organization at their campaign headquarters on E. Jefferson blvd., James Dillon wa? elected chairman to leia mat party m us campau put into the mayoralty omce t-ram; Bilinski, and elect a solid democratic ticket in the city campaign. Mrs. Edna Voorhie was elected vicechairman, Joseph E. Xeff, treasurer, I and William Butler, secretary. A number of 6peeches were made by the cand uates for office, including Elmer Peek, city attorney; Frank Bilinski, mayorallty candidate; Miss Gladys Monroe, candidate for city clerk,, ar.d Miss Lillian Krelghbaum. candidate for councilman of the First ward. It was noticeable at the meeting Saturday! afternoon that a good part of the attendance was made up of women. The meeting was well attended and much enthusiasm was displayed. Prominent democratic organization workers were out In large numbers to attend the meeting and among them was noticed ex-County Chairman Harry Grube. ' minus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Call. Xew Ycrk City, daughter, Aug. 2G. Mrs. ; Call waa Miss Ruth Adelspcrger of this city. Fire '"Weeping: The most elaborate and porgrecus display off pyrotechnics, oiherwis known as fireworks, ever witnessed in this section off the country will wind up the rrojrram each evening: at the seventh annual Interstate fair, which cpens at Springbrook park Tuesday, Sept. 13. for a five-day run. The fireworks will be under the di- ! rection off the Italian-American company. and there will be a chan.-re of Is-: sets each evenir.5. "A Battle at Sea,"

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Dormitory Men at T" iow Are Given a Lift

Xo longer will dormitory mn at the Y. M. C. A., whose rooms arc located on the third and fourth i f.oors of the building have reason to j dread the altltudir.ous climb to their j lofty quarters after a long, clay of work. The elevator, in disuse, has been cleansed c ' th" 1 dust and cobwebs off many months accumulation and its working overtime in tho long shait where i: has been retins for over a year and a half. The elevator was again put in use upon the complaints of dormitory men, who declared that four flights of ctairs was too much to e!imb habituallv. Aftr a rnr.nVto After

overhauling it iß said to be nir.r.inC!?M 1V'' r for hel?. bins ,' Bn,n,m an , j heard, was halted temporari.y ja.t-

moctn as ever and evidently has "fered rr pr', frri j.Q slevp. 1 reviou3 to the elevator being put Into passenger service last night it was used. Infrequently for freight service but the need of having- an extra man to run it caused it to be listed aa a luxury in tho period of war readjustment. With the return to normalcy, however, another man j hae been secured to manage the lift. which will be in use for passenger service between the hours of 3 to 3 in the evening. TO MAKE FURTHER TESTS FOR WATER SUPPLY FOR CITY Larger Motor to be Used by Experts in Testing Experimental Wells. Although water works officials are satisfied a.i to the success of j their test completed last week of ; the five-inch well at Sample and Olive sts.. a further test will be made with the use of a larger motor with which it ia expected to increase the quantity of water pumped, it bocame known Saturday. After a few days running of a faster working pump and the static head of tho water ia not reduced, these men who have continued their I fiiuns tu ta'-eiv a gi eater suppiy ut water in the section of the city mostly in need of it. will call their work at an end. Then will follow their report to the board of water commissioners with recommendations) that a ftation be built having a pumping capacity of approximately 5,000,000 gallons per day, it was announced. Would Rulid Station. To answer the present needs of the next year and perhaps for a fewyears to come, a Nation of 3,00-0,000 gallon capacity and costing in the neighborhood of $ C.'.noo is expected to be the result of fin din:? water in bearir.c: quantity in the western section of the city. If there is not sufficient funds by which a larger station can be built, was the statement forthcoming from Superintendent James K. Luther 'of the water; works Saturdaay. It is Mr. Luther'a belief, and which belief is suttantiated by William Artingstall. civil engineer, employed by the water works, that the bed of water found will, without much question or aouot, ce aoie to produce a quantity of at least .',000,000 gallons daily. In connection with the question of the city's water needs, and which was impressed forcibly laft rpring by the Xatlonal Board of Fire Underwriters who Investigated the city's water supply, the work of re-estab-lif,hjn a bCrer flow at the Central station is in progress. Awaiting the setting of the concrete floor and the arrival of the new pumps from Xew York, which will be operated electrically by Westinghouso motors. estimates are being now prepared by the water works officials showing the supply us the addition of the central station's equipment will yield to the city's pipe mains. .The demands which thr- north and central pumping stations are now called upon to eupply is about 13,000,000 daily which for fire protection should bo doubled, or approximately 26,000, 00'). Tho enlarged facilities of the central station with the addition to the supply of the Olive st. wells, when sunk and a station built for pumping is funded and in operation, will, it is the opinion of water-work officials bo sufficient to answer the amount asked for by the fire underwriters. Skirt Lengths for rail. see Ellsworth's ad on bottom of Page IS. Xote the variety in skirt lengths and sleeves. The Ellsworth. Store. 13S-23

Display to Feature Inter -

"Willows" is the name jcr.ven to this "Xo Mans Land." "An Attick by Airplane" and the sinking: of a giant ccean liner are some of the things that will be realistically depicted. Tiie fireworks will be set on the infield in front off the grandstand. and in epite of the magnitude of the j show and the fact that ail exhibits will also be open each eveninc, the only charge made will bo a general admission chirje ef 2 Ö cents, plus war tax.

SIFTED EVIDENCE üiVlibiiUüLUE ! 1

IN YUMR DEATH Police Net Tkhtens About; I'ereoiis Lnder .CurvedJance Arrests Soon. Tnlii 'nvce'i'.-if inn i r . rt f hf. rteiiouj death cf Andrew Jacksa Wozner, ST-yvar-:.ld hermit who wa-s found dt ad by fuur of his neighbors ; .a-ct Sunday afternoon with hi haaids ; and feet bound and a h-uidkerchief j tit-d aboj.t hj? mouth to present the: : T . . : . . " , -'a v3 ti.e irncu u-aayw - i nnce ot one of the men suspected ef the crime and who it was st t , . . . , ' I to either answer to charges of his compiicity in the affair or explain! his whereabouts on the night the!

murder is known to have, taken for continuous service with the conplace, eern. Under the cooperative plan Tht man the police suspect and J in force at the Studebaker plant, who is expected soon to b- take n ' employes ir. the service one year reinto custody, i.- known to have a'ceive an annual bonus check for five pal. The apparent ability of the! percent of their earnings during tho men to cover their tracks, coupled ; year. Employes with the corporawith completion of the chain cf evi- j tion for two years receive the five deuce that is being linked together percent bonus accompanied by a vato show participation of the two I cation check, which provides them men in the cime are the responsible : with a week's vacation with pay. factors in delaying arrests in the j Kmployes ivith th corporation for

case, it was said. Tell-tale Glues which, according to the police, have been found during a later viait to tho little tworoom shac k in Momingsicie addition v.hero the old man cuine to his dt-ath as the result of the attack made upon him, have not, detectives say, been eiitire-ly run down nor made to fit the case satisfactorily to then- It is their belief, however, that these clues will develop evidence substantiating their belief in the identity of the men responsible for the murder. Eight men ar.d two women have, by their &tories and their respective account of affairs, been under certain suspicion by the police. Most of these, however, have cleared themselves of any responsibility in the happenings of last Saturday nicht and tho investigation, at this .stage of it. has gone far enough to indicate that only two of the number undr suspicion are still unable to give a proper account of themselves. "We must secure positive circumstantial evidence to support our convictions that tho men we suspect were the actual criminals." faid Assistant Chief Cassidy Saturday afternoon. "We can then bringr our men in and make them satisfy us as to their guilt or innocense." ".Something is going to break soon; depend on it," came from Detective James Brurrurield, in charge of the investigation on the inquiry as to what progress the police had n-Tde in their investigation into the mystery. COPS TAKE CHANCE AND "LOCK 'EM UP" j t ! T1 t T i im i c ! iit I rank and Blanche hay I hat It IS a Läse ot ilStaken Identity."' Frank and Blanche Pianowski, !i-incr northeast of Mishawaka on Edwardsburg road, protested vigor;i- when arrested last night after a warrant had been sworn out for . artest by Margaret Stewart, who charged them with assault and battery - k n ow-ki said that neither he nor his TT 1 ? Knew nie ma nti t m.i.le the victims of arrest through and that they evidently had ben a mistake in name. "There are lots of Pienowskl's and Pianoski's" they argued, "but Mis Stewart can't mean Pianowski." However, the police considered it more than a coincident that the two prisoners had surnames that corresponded with those of the- persons ! wanted and thev were locked up until they could secure hail. i Buchanan Man in Jail Here Following Mishap Charles Flanagm, of Buchanan, was arrested last night by Motorcycle Officer Divers on Portage av. on a charge of driving a car while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Flanagan crashed Into the rear of a machine while driving on Pralrio a v. Xo damage was done to the machine, and Flanagan, an employe of the Studebaker company, was detained until he furnished bail. State Fair burst of 'There are who cannot poss ly get away to attend u e fair during: day time, who seek TTe want ih-i niht d lor that Then there are hundreds eOod, clean amusement. ail these pecpid to see fair ar 5..0WR durinr the . reason decided to place V e a dm is - sion prh e within reach of everyone." said Secretary Heller in comrmni:ng on th pr-war price for the evening: attractions.

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GIVES $10,000 IN i MMR flHEflKR TH "" P A N UVA Vi II V kv ' Studebaker Corporation Re wards Workers for Con tinuous Service. Xinety-one annlwrsarj' and sev- ' , u, . v wtif fcuen emp.oyes 01 u;e 1 Studebaker corporation shortly be cnoon Saturday at the weekly meeting of the corporation's Sample st. plant. The checks given employes of the corporation Saturday are rewards a period of five years receive an annual 10 percent bonus along with the week's vacation check. The total of $10.703 given out j Saturday in anniversary and vaca tion checks is $7,000 less than It was last wt-ek. The average amount of these checks given out weekly by tho corporation totals around $12,000, the total a week a"o being unusually large. Owing to the absence of Dr. C. A. Llppincott, head of the corporation's cooperative department, J. 13. White made the weekly talk to the employes. Mr. White talk dwelt principally with the advantage to the employes of continuous pervice with the corporation. He a.lso told the employes to beware of unfounded rumors. He also urged thrift upon the part of the employes, pointing out that it Is to their own advantage to save as much as possible of their earrings. WATERWAYS EXPERT WILL APPEAR HERE Speaker Will Tell Chamber of Commerce Members of Project. Dr. H. S. McElwee, who peaks at the Chamber of Commerce weekly The block dance which was to he held last night at the corner of Walnut and Sample sts. by the Lottie A. Zell garrison of the Army and Navy union was postponed on account of rain and will be held on the nijght of Wednesday, Aug. 31. at the same place. Five streets in Marquette) park have recently been paved with asphalt, adding 17,500 yards off perfect streets to South Bend's pavements. Contractors announced yesterday tat two of these streets have been joined together, Thompson and Beal, and renamed Marquette blvd., which will l.nk with Riverside dr. When the extension of Riverside dr. is completed it will afford motorists an outlet from the heart of the city to the northwest limits. Howard Roberts of Hlkhart was the name and addr?s on a continuous army service certificate and honorable discharge that was found on Michigan street yesterday afternoon and later turned over tu the police. The authorities last night failed in an attempt to reach Roberts of Elkhirt. The service certificate showed that Roberts enlisted in 1917 and re-enlisted in 1920. He was honorably discharged from the army in Junts 1921. G. 11 JINDAIIL. G. E. LindahJ. 4 4 years old, 3747 Prairie av., Chicago w ho was brought to Epworth hospital Monday from a nearby resort where he was taken ill suddenly, died at the hospital yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock following an operation. He is survived by a brother and sister in Chicago who have been notified of lain death, E. L. Lindahl and Mrs. J. Townsend. The body will probably be removed to Chicago today. MRS. AN'XA KOVESII. Mrs. Anna Kovesh, 131 Catalpa av., died this morning at D o'clock after a several days illness. She Is survived by her husoand. Anthony Kovesh. a brother, John Xykos ar.d a .Ister. Mrs Frank Simon, both of South Bend. She is also survived by two eisters in Hur.ga.ry. Mrs. I-To-vsh was born in Hungary in IS 60 and had lived in America 11 years. Funeral eervices will be held at Sacred Heart church Sunday afternoon at Z o'clock. Ptev. B. Sychta will officiate. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. DATD YEAGLEV,

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Funeral ser.-ices for David Yeag-;on Sept. &. The v.-oolen f-xtlle inley. l years old. who died at the'dustry continues to s--r. i out encour-

county farm Wednesday afternoon, will be held from the Whiteman and Hay chapel this afternoon at 3: SO o'clock. Burüd will be in Bowman cemetery. REPORT SEEBIRT IS MUCH BETTER Eli F. Seebirt, republican candidate for mayor, who has been seriously 111 at his home 634 X. Lafayette blvd., for the pat five days - ' S'Vur lay us bir.g considerably Improve 1. Mr. Seebirt is suf- . 'm br mchitis and ha.- been I u r.der th" cafe 1 his illnesa of a physician during

L Li i S3 r.f nday " luncheon Monday on the proposed St. Lawrence water way Improvement, was cppofM to proj-ect before h. in compiny 15 wertem with representatives o! and middle western states, made a thoraurh investigation of the project. In his talk Monday Dr. McElwee will tell the members of the Cham ber of Commerce why he charged hia views regarding improvement. r" fi'V'r(i n- Vwi th propos fj-poke before " . . . M - , - A.J H the Fort Wayne rota ry club last Thursday, Is said to be a frank and engaging speaker. Special music will b a part cf the nrcrram at 'i-Vi -r. day, which will be the ..rs meeting of the season. TÄXICÄB COMPANY SHARES PROFITS Forty-four Employes Get 20 Percent of Concerns Earnings. Twenty r?r cent of the nt prc'ts of the Yellow Taxicab Co., during the past sir months were distributed at a meeting Friday rieht amen? 4 4 employes of the company. The meeting at which the distribution was made was the c-eral-e-n-nual meeting- of the employes off th, company, held for this purpose. The distribution of the 20 per cent of the net profits of th company was based on the merit system adopted by the company sometime ago. The awards were made to each employe aaccordlng to the quality of his service to the company durin? th last six months. Market Trend STOCKS. How far the August stock market with itiS declining trend indicates the future tendency in business is a question. In years past August sometimes has and sometimes has not not Xoretold developments of the ensuing months. A mistaken impression might not impossibly arise from a close study of the August market this year regardless of conditions and events outside. Absorption off stocks and bonds ffor "the lont pull" is undoubtedly In progress. Wealthy men whose Incomes have dwindled are still selling securities in order to meet their obligations but this form of liquidation will subside. The "floating" supply of stocks is said to be light and borrowings of brokerage houses aro exceptionally small. The public will soon recognize that many stocks are selling cheap. To raiae the market decisively evidence of at least a moderate trade revival is needed. This evidence may shortly be forthcoming. GRAIX. (Chicago Market) Primary arrivals of wheat this reason nearly double thoso cf last year when the crop was larger, accounting for the weakness in grains. Farmers have reason to place confidence in ultimate values and in future export trade. Millers are erur to keep a tight rein on the bettev gTades of spring wheat because ot the short crop. Coarse grains are considered near their lowest, -but corn and perhaps oats may go lower before the turn comes. Oats are buoyed by the crop outlook, but depressed by the heavy carrj'-over and the farmers' disposition to cash in on old stocks. The nation will harvest a large corn crop and strong advances in this grain seem beyond tha range of probability. IJVESTOClt. (Chicago Market) Choice cornfed cattle aro scarce and show further appreciation, while other grades have been inclined to drop. Southwestern grassers have moved freely. Western cattle growers naturally take the shortest route to market on account of high freight rates. Considerable liquidation Is expected from the northwest, although the movement will not attain larg'i volume until another two or fhreo weeks have passed in all likelihood. Hogs became topheavy and liberal receipts congested the market, forcing suooessive declines. The advance In hog values has apparently run lt3 course, although light runs have their usual ability to stiffen prices somewhat. An excess causes indigestion. Ftocks of pork products are diminishing and export trade is holding up. Killers have been competing with feeders for wc-htern lamhs. Cattle feeders show increasing interest In this branch off the trade as the corn crop neara maturity. fX)TTO.V. further damage to X'ews of the crop and further reductions in unofficial estimated of yield and conditions account for recent strength In cotton. Growers feel much encouraged at the attitude of the war finance corporation and feicral reserve board and will seek to avcil dumping their product upon the market. Xo small par: of the carryover is of Inferior pradp ar.d part i-s unspmnable. deci 1 upward start the trend in bus.ness would market climbing. WOOL. market is Th healthy pcrted in a stat with a favorable outlook. American h' after the best wools b.av V c. at Australian auctions, and Vt wools are mest in de mar. a in tn:s country w;:n rea..y ;y.v aoi w uu.i ;.iuw.is ... . , ' . t slowly. T: 4. J A I another auctio jf I-jw grade cooi a sine reports and ha? made a or? spectacular alvar.ee since the the y-ar than almost any otner :n dustry. Demand fcr wool in sen eral is broade "Wool stocks in ronrrrA- on June 20 were nut at oKn" ftr0 'iTO e,,ir). err a vpar'e averi age censuj tion. METALS Pi Iron has improved La srer.eral tone and a steady demand in pated henceforth. Steel tions and sa.'s exp-a: ?. owly, Stel corporation marks the further progress cf readjustment in this important Industry, which bMrs vitally upon many other industries.

i Qsll

STOCKS INCREASE ON WALL STREET

Oil?, Motors and DividendPaying Haih Appear in Druiand on Market. XEW YOP.IC. Auc. 2". showed Increas-. 1 aciiv.--. ji j cvtreme.y ;rr- q.;. ir c; ... I short -:: n of ;h change to lay. ii end -paying rails a; demand and ha: Jer.e start. Coppers and r e m a Ln-ed f t e- a d y w . i Charge x I. ..v. ...... r. influenced the mark- .' the improvement shr.wr. asrain displayed tciay a thereof. The cl ' e w -s stror.r. Soles amour. te 1 t 0 shares. Bonds were dull and hieb, ular. including Liberty !?u--showed mixed gains and re International war f.oataiiwithin narrow bounds. Tc (par value) f 2.3 75.0 C-0. Stocks cnt ran. y The cleirar.ee he use showed yet another c-" r. ft it en '.er. action of actual loans and disru r.: -f r.- ar $:5.C:0.c:0. an increase "f r.-t dmand deposits amounting to slightly moro than JS5.OiV.0 0 0 ar.d a cah decreass of Sil, 157. CCD. reiucin? jcces reserves to ah-ut J6.fl0,000. The ?a:n in deposits and lcw la resen-fts was attributed to & new ruling of th. clearing hoc?e Vr which members were no longer allowed to deduct from gross deposes, accounts due from foreign i-vrJcs or subject to draft. south linxD jLirocirti. hEia MAE.KXTT. (Corrected Daily bj D. A. Rott, tr Michigan U TIlfOTITT telltcg $4 per bo. CLOVER (roed. redi ftl'dsjf SH. AI.FAI.rA Selling SUPAN GRASS eeitlcf f-'S pr crt. MILLET -- icommoa) llir.c XI per VErcU (winter or Lilry) Mrr J13 per cwt. HAY, 8TKAW AVD TTTJK ( Correct r Dallx by ti. Wwlfr 33W Floor and rd C 420 . Mlfhtrn NEW HAYraying. fcia evATS Par r.r. Ulz?, Oc CLOVEK . :KD rayitijr HI rI22g, ALFALFA (Nartbera crown C4. NEW COHN raying, (Vc; ullis fV. vrirrtAT. corn, oats, etc (Corrected Daily by D. H. Morfan. Ftr MJ1U, Hydraulic ar. I'hone L. 5007J COHN" I'ayirn; .V'c per ba. OATS Faying 5v; ifP.ir.g CCz. MIDDLINUS-Seilic; Jd.uj per nrt PRAN-SIllr.;, l.iJ per cwt. CHOP FKI1I) Shicsr. fHO rr rwt. MJitA'iXll I LLD celling, cwt. WHEAT Nw, pajirg. J1.10 per La.; old. j ayirg, $1.15 per ta. U1E Fajing per bu; triEdirr, Sc peJ" bu. IlinilS AND TALLOW. (CerTfM Dailv liy S. V. Llppinan. Main at. rion Main 201.) mPEs-4c; calfskins, in.?. TALLW 1: i.l. r.jj. Co; ro::frh. 2' DlilbWAX-per pouaJ. riionrri: market. (Corrrrted Daily by ItrotbrrhooJ ,ro-ery 2m X. Mln t. l'hon M. 17..) PtTTlU: r.il:.2-, 4I; s'irc 4? lb. FGGS I'ayins-, freiii.'.i1', .'- dor. TRUITS AM) YLOHTAr.Mlt; Cal'.fornli Navf orascf-s, 1I07. ri'ADlüs-S anfl ar.1 Lbjt.r, l'.!rj busbel. W a 1 K ii M E LO X S kV: t a c b . 'AMLl.OL'l'IiS Two or ZTr NFAV POTATOES .Sellin p"ck. NEW CAF1IE I'aylag, .0; fell l'; pound. svi:i:t CORN PaTlrjff LV; telllcg " l5El.isAND CARROTS Nw, tl'.za batu-b. APPLES Selling .V r-v.:r.d. TOMATOES PayiLfT l.V; pound; in tr, i.'1 e pounrj. LARD 17c lb. BEANS Paying 1; 1 filing 1Z- lb. LIVESTOCK. (Contorted Pait.v ly Major Uro. S. I)ra St., Mishawaka. I'bon Mlh. ML) Wf ighir.g H '';') Jbg, fii.? Ib.; bofe-s welMr? f'(J t 2-") Its , vv4r. hoe wib'r. -O) p. VKAL CALVES 10 STEERS Henvy. LO-.O-.fo lr. corn fed. Sl-c; Bteers, g:&ts ed, fau0"3L0"0 lbtf. 5 a". FISH. OrSTERS ANT) FOUXTItT. (Correct k1 DaJlx hy W. D. EMtrro..', 224 V. Wa-hiriKton At.) FIPTI Fresb wt!t fipä sr.a tract, lliD? 20? per pound; blurs bis. cr-?-plfs. e.- per pn;nd; p?rrb, pr ib.; pklr.red bullheads. e-li!r.g at .- ; -r ; halibut and sMmnri. lellln;. st -i pike, sflllrsr at 2Ztc per pouii. TURKEYS COc. DECKS 23-. ROOSTERS IV. F FRINGS 24T, : - ',. Ci; ESL 1. HENS 22';i2b-u Review of the We el: P.eports from widely parr.ft! points indicate that the fall se.:n brings expectation off at leant a rr.'-d-er-tte IncreaFlr.iT businii. Execuuv 4 controllir? the produt-Vn cf step'. articles are conservative, but fel some ceqree o: tu re d"-n;an d. merchants just .Stocks are low an 1 replenish them in order to cre for the bare requirement; of this populous country. "Whether expanse n will be permanent or merely temporary" and ccn::nea to ppecai iir.r- :s a moot ft O: 12 'i s '. c r r. r. c r. 0 r 1 the cor.--r :i in 1 so u :. 1 c h t- y 1 tn--1. "The irrowir. ronvict; 'n rt V - r r ,-, - - -M -i .'.. cov-ry d u r : :. ? t h .- b :,i .-. - . y e ar 1 r-a vei :!. c : : . a r 1-: e. t v.-. h r rect lnspiratlcn to r' c:-vry; b; facts that the vi'ler.re of e'r ustmer.t is c 1 lateb poter.tli: d a r. c- r . . -i iX w.'.o. 1 v . ... - w CL . - . . t r. e r. ts ;: r t . U 1.t -,.- r. v h tion f e r :s j ;'r a r-'; buy:m Ctf: Tr.e r.: bit urn; a c -1 , net yet surf. r.t t ) ff:v- r:.:r. ' Prr: demand r airs ri -::. r, . f - , . . read"? are huy: ar. fuel than ue: e numb-r rf bu ported tc-eekiv .1: (yet er. led. On tb. i cr ii: is eas-: er an 2 tb i accomodating stun t j W A -1 I " V - - he purcnising vvr cf th- pub" r- t Tt. n n m 1 v r." r. t p ,whtch th view cf led, th redu: - I V. A . UL' - -s lit " Dr. Char cfüce a suit'.- . . u ...... 0 , dentistry. A. Il'lr 7-x it:.-.. t - n 23