South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 277, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 October 1921 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4. 1921

CITY CONSIDERS METHODS TO AID ITS UNEMPLOYED

Kff 1 IV I LOV ran

SOUTH BEND

Mavor Carson and Commerce Club Manager AiMress Council Members.

Werkln? upon recommendations

"from the unemployment conference In Washington, members of thei

comrr.iteo cf the whole of the common council la.: night tepan to conrl.li a program to be adopted In the mar future whereby the city of

.-outh Bend will do If utmc to j hdp in tho dilution of th local ' irub :v.fi pr enteil In behalf of tho" out of work. I Th- rrr'i Ura'ion rf the task thatfu th- city followed addresses by j r.iyrr I". Ii. Cnron and F. J. On -on, j i ..r. rf the f'hamber of Com-' t;;rr(0. . Beth Mayor Car?on and; r ir. Cre. n point d cut to the roun-

s mat tnrt ronifnnr: .

't Harding had thus i ll-tb- !'.'.Tl'vay in out-I

(" T v ,' ".: ' '' ' - .' W . - ; ,---7:rj v T, . v' ' . i J ' '"i . . . "jj

i . m . m .

cai:.: by Pre ftr r a d e f t y 1 : , r. ' a T.r r followed to a!l - r:rg th t t h " ' n : I " w ! ru r t 1 1 t " ; m il th r.' rt

- j ' ', - it 'J -.t ' '' ;i

h- r

''.'1.-Mr.

ro to he

l' i'n-will""-r-.l ilurlnc

Gr' n a'

in i j-ri'i-'eav

vi atU f.:

:y f.r

r ' Ur th

in S'-u:h 15- r.d. To I i-f W rl l K now.

-.-...-! t.,1.1 ,.f m number OT

- (hilly luThMn-: in ".'"' 1: : r - f or work, p a t r . 1 55 1 i -

.iii!''ur.ri

m i Al' nnv. N' V.. w re

, :t;s In th" rvirry h--e . v. re p' ratir;'-r on a l'O h-ivir anl '.' h a r- ;'.lt ieo;le

i:d. zi:rn.i:it. Cnur.ty commissioner, ag-ricultural expTt, Juds''- of cattle.

ii: f

if IT DOH'T RAIN,

'EXPO' MAY START

h T-

n 1 r- -I rt

no a: : r.d th it

it va

is c;t:

1 ,..

, 1 n -

hi th :!.:ie ' t that

f al th' im1' rrr

( i.r-'ir to h "-f'-ithn rf . h " r ' c cr'j . ! T j - c r-- o nr:r '!'r th

- i i ,f r.-

r 'i r- i . . a

1, i

:-e!n r- r-j s

"ond. A notir to h" i'rnwn up rf-r will h" annO'.:no' "1 ' "ar.- -:! !o a f- v.' d ty-; and fhraurhout th r-ountry v i'l vVe.l that th- r pnr. f T""1

Postponement Necessary Monday Night Because of Inclement Weather.

To try' a r.d

t h" ' o : nf ry ar j

U llil . 1 IUI. V .1. - J .

r - ..i'k I le sue- , h"e-v the.-o trau-; he 'id'- 1 off v.. -fore city hy anthat Feuth Mend e n a ICO percent -. ritv was not op- ".. 'z!r.'r ho-;?"" or ;

ti.- iitv v:i" onlV ,

e rae ( f p.-r- !

!n South I

warned that the

i'iric for if.' own unem-

to obtain

to th!" Mayer people b ad-pereent

'm. -rat ion in South l!"n 1 is not true

ind will he iike-.vi.--e

fitv i- pr

t I f --1 1 Hrst. '- atterni,t va iriaoe

:,r, nnnr-inr'a t ion from the city

( ourcil for the r'-mod" line of th" eld paratt"- In the r ir of the city hail into 'Vdeeplnr ruart'-rs" for the unemployed, hut action in thL reran! will probably V' taken at the rievt iiu'tine. Mr. flrceri a!-" jiointed out that the Chancer of Commerce in servir. T so me cap.-ie'.ty of an unemiloyment a rpey and declared that thi? method, whil" provlre fairly P.atiffartory was not functioning like a regular nuplnyrKMt acency with the ncded facllitL'f could function. He staird thnt there was a halfren private agencies in the city .and that when the Chamber attempted to offer a job or look for a man to fill a rosition each omployr ..rr.t aency would fend a man for the job. Will C unty Aid He stated that he appeared before the board of county commissioners Tond iv afternoon and attempted to explain to them the need of a public employment neimcy and had u reed them to co-operate with th" city council toward the estab-

Thc d to

Th" illuminated street parade,

pr-cei'-ne the formal openlne or the i

lurtr.al exposition to be held at

h'pnngrorooic park this week, will be I hold tonight, starting 7:30 p. in., in-! olcnic.'it wrath' r necessitating Its I

p-.-stpont-ment irom .Monaay nignt. The parade, as announced by (Irani Marshall Martin Uoberts, president of the local Uuildins Trade: council, will form at La fay - it" and Monroe ata., moving north on Iafayotte to Jtfierson s:., east on Jefferson to Main, north on Main to Colfax ft., (as: on Colfax to Michigan st., sjuth on Michigan to South st., to Lincoln way, proceeding to the fair grounds. Two Land3 from the local frater-

SERVICE RECORD PLEA FOR FAILS; GOES TO PRISON

Lad Pleads Guilty to Auto Theft and is Sentenced by Judge Funk. Clarence Midget, 21 years old. felt the stinK of the new penalty for vehicle taking when entenced In the circuit court Monday afternoon hy Jude Walter A. Funk. The new statute provides an. Indeterminate sentence of three to five years and Midget was sentenced to the Indiana reformatory for that period, fined $50 and costs, disfranchised and disqualified from holding an otüce of public trust or pruw for three years. A plea for clemency made by OttU Romlne at the instigaiion of the commander of the American Legion was considered ty the court. Mr. Ilomine called attention to the youth's paM. history, of his military record, and sought to have the Judge u.?pend the sentence. The youth plea. led guilty to the charge last week. .Vsks Jail Term. Pros. Floyd O. Jellison declared that in vit-.v of the circumstances he was unable to commend a suspended sentence. The prosecutor told the

court that the youth nad been a 1 member of the military police abroad j and that he had been acfle in the

detection and apprehenaion of crime. The court In pronouncing sentence declared that there was no mitigating circumstance that the military record of the man was respected, but that he was here- not a saldier but a private citizen. Midget asked for a Jail sentence but this the court could not gi'e as the statute provided a fixed penalty. The charge of vehicle taking against Albert It. Zachary was dis-mi-sod by the prosecutor. Zachary v. a held to be blamelejss In the mat

ter which culminated in the Ford roadster of Kenneth Murphy cf Niles being stolen in South Bend S pt. 12, and the subsequent arrest of the pair several days later in Milwaukee charged with tho responsibility for the crime.

Find Alleged Prouler Mentally Unbalanced A man believed to be mentally unbalanced wart arrested late yesterday afternoon at Lydick, nine mlb s west of the city, by county officials. The authorities were advised by telephone that the man was endeavoring to break Into a gara:f3 there and his apprehension followed a hurried trip by officials. Descriptions furnished by officials of a state hospital for the insane lead county authorities to believe the man in custody here escaped from that Institution several months ago. Officials of that institution were notified by Sheriff Lew Duck of his apprehension and the establishment of his Identity is expected today.

SEEKS ARMAMENT CONFERENCE SEAT

Man in Hospital as Result Cedar Chest Mähers to

Of Being Hit by Motorist'- Launch Rational Camjmicn

SCULLY TO ASSIST IN RECRUITING OF GUARD UNITS HERE

Non - Commissioned Officer Arrives in Interest of Machine Gun Battalion.

. . .r Tf

Camlel DeMoyer, 622 Pennsylvania , At a meeting

av., rtceivea irjunes about the head ; Manufacturers

and face about 9:30 o'clock Monday j cently. plan wr

j night when he was struck by an I unknown motorist. The accident ocfcurrcd at Washington and Laurel

sts. DeMoyer was taken to the Epworth hospital in the police ambulance. According tD the tory told by F. O. Shoepp?I. principal of the night school bing conducted at the Laurel school, he with DeMoyer was returning home from school when the accident ocurred. He said they were standing on Washington av., waiting for th-. street car when the unknown driver of the machine swerved by them, ftriking DeMoyer and knocking him to the pavement. The machine was travelling at such a high rate of epeed, Schoeppel s.iid, that he was unable to obtain the license number of the car.

tior.al advertising

of 'he Cedar

America he e mid" for

campaign

c:.et !d rr-

a to

1 ... f th;The Wr: at th- Cr-.:

: i

:th P.er.:3

r -c; 0

in r r." i

r -

. a-

e e

r 1

launched m the advantai: s of ced r M' tir.

wood chests

their value in

ftroymg

K. H. Burner, from th Acme

statevl at th results of t'-i months by th

tho clothes nv th.

loca' repr.-.ntative

: Manufacturing Co., eonfer nce tha r.nal ?. covering se ei a! department of agri-i

wine tne advantage rf!

in .lest re ying the cl dh-j b'- uQvd in the ader-t

(rder Col. T.

of i:asle3, together with Kennedy show band, will

tlte music for the march-

! nal l the

! furnish

I Mayor Franklyn Carson will make j the opening address at tho park, folj I wed by remarks from John F. DeI Haven, of the department of public ! works, after which the various at- ' tractions and display booths will be

opened to the public. The different concerns with floats in the opening parade will also have special exhibits on display at the exposition building throughout the week. The floats and marchers are to report at Lafayette and Monroe sts. at 7 o'clock.

li.-hm nt of fiich

an agency.

countv council, he said, prom'f

give him a report regarding their j nttit'ide on the matter at their meet-

ing next werk. M". C.rc n will re

port their action to the council

declared that

ia ?outh P.rnd

Civic Organizations May Give Armistice Day Card Representatives of local military organizations met Monday night at the Chamber of Commerce to discuss informally pians for Armistice lay. Several tentative plans were discussed, with the delegates repre-

j senting the American legion holding j out for a memorial program, In line (with tho policy suggested for the i legion by National Commander John I C. Emery. Already, the Cc-ntral Labor Union , has broached tentative plans for tho ; celebration of tho day, and several

CONVENE WITHOUT PRAYER, ARMAMENT CONFERENCE PLAN

Harding Decides Action Avert Offending Japs, Bishop Declares.

;i" rental conuiuon wer.- rry bad and

arvev of the city

mole ruhlic in a

that a report o rent would 1"

h."Tt tin.o. Mayor Carson likewi.-v stated that tho rent and home-buying propor

tion in Somh Bend was in

ro'idi'.ion and e:tel

a depbr-

instances i

upm v. ii

he based his conclusion.

Injunction Proceedings In Gvxcr Ditch Matter

business men have urged the dedication of the memorial trees or some

'other like program, in honor of and

l'.vspect for the men who died in battle. It is probable that tho program will be left entirely up to civilian organizations, and that tho veteran

organizations, including the Army & j Navy Union, Veterans of Foreign ! Wars. American Legion and Spanish War Veterans, will but offer their

co-operation in staging whatever the

i puone demands.

F. O. Nelson of the Veterans Foreign Wars acted as chairman.

Injunction proceedings to prevent Tllir m- th Ar.n 'h i.eman and John A. Sh.en. man ard Charles Narazon a.-; t r ::".' o of Liberty tnvi!jip from c nnf.t :T a drain on the farm of the defendants 'vith cii" privately eor.stru .-ted by tho plaintiff were filod in tli" ehiT.it eourt Monday afterno. u. The p"titi-n harges that the property of the pla'.r.t iff was asi"sd far tht- construction of th" Ceyer

diu

n r.

across hi.-

gro;: n d f er'.y.

private drain

wa - for the benefit

.ai:v. an-i efi r.d a nt's

t h dr. v : : I

s v. : t i n i OUt ( o :. t n with

not a.'X' Sed f th" Geyer in th."'' ccni-

JUDGE OMACHT FIRES SPEED LAW VIOLATOR One lone speed law violator faced Judge George W. Omacht in city court Monday. Clarence Kenyon. 1420 Portage av., was shown by Harry Taylor, the newly appointed deputy pro-scouting attorney, to have been racing his automobile 35 miles an hour on Michigan St., when he was overtaken by Motorcycle Policeman Karl m!th between Lasalle and Colfax avs., Sunday afternoon. Kenyon was fined $15 and costs.

Indications that the conference of world powers on the question of disarmament, scheduled at Washington In November will get down to business without offering preliminary prayer by a Christian clergyman, as customary on occasions of this character, were gathered Monday morningfrom an announcement by Bishop William Frazier McDowell at the Methodist pastors conference in Grace M. E. church. In reply to a resolution offered at the conference that a communication bo sent to Pres't Harding to select a clergyman from some Christian church to offer prayer at the disarmament gathenng, Bishop McDowell stated he had talked personahy with Pres't Harding and S( -U-Hughes on the subject. "Whilo the president is very fcyrrpathetic with the idea," Bishop McDowell said, "both Mr. Harding and Mr. Hughes fear Japan might take offense in the matter and In view of their eager desire to have nothing interfere with the harmory of the

meeting. It ia thought best by the official:? at Washington to omit the prayer." The bishop urged the pastors that all should offer individual prayers lor tho successful outcome of the world gathering. Jcfso Boguo, secretary to Bishop Leete, of the Indianapol?? Aerie,

talked to the pastors on the centenare fund. He fald there has been a decrease of 2 5 per cent from the

payments of last year and tho apportionment will fall short by $1.0CO.000 during the coming year. "It means that certain projects that are started will be stopped and it may mean that some of the missionaries in foreign fle-'ds will be brought home," ho said.

M. F. Scully, former lieutenant of

F Company, lG2d infantry, and at pri. .sent sergeant instructor attached to the adjutant general's office, arrived in South Bend Monday night to a?sift Capt. William F. Temple in the organization of two additional machine gun companies in South Bend. This will complete the battalion originally planned for the city and pave the way for the armory to bo built here under state supervision. Sergt. Scully 5?pent IS months in France as an otllcer of infantry and chos-o to go back to an enlistee! grade upon discharge. He has been 18 years in the United States army and ha.-f a record as an organizer and instructor. He will spend a week or ten days in South Bend, assisting in enlistments and helping with the instruction of a training cadTC. With the firet company organized and uniforms and eejulpment ordered and partially shipped. MaJ. A. T. Rich, regular army supervisor of Indiana military activities, is anxious to complete the organization of the machine gun outfit here. He has offered every possible method of co

operation available to the guards

men. Sergt. Scully will endeavor to clear up some misunderstandings regarding the guard, especially as to Its availability for strike duty. He will point out the new state law re-quiring the deputizing of 2,000 men In a locality before the guard can be called, the combined state and national remuneration, the target practice, tho social side of the guard and in general physical training which such an outfit offers. At least another company in the next 10 days is to be the goal of the recruiting detail which Sergt. Scully will head- Enlisting officers will be on duty for the next week from 7:30 to 9 o'clock at tho Chamber of Commerce.

Miss Bina M. Wet. Port Huron. Mich., founder of the Woman's Benefit association of the United States, is seeking appointment from Pres't Harding aß the woman representative on the advisory conference committee for limited armament soon to be created by the president.

culture sh

cedar ches: es moth, wil

t if ing campaign. A government bul

letin will results.

be issued scon on the tcs!

W . K s; ik .:r:t!r: Bf.-:d. j-.ty. . prof. -thC S i V e r : r i n ' pr g: clu

and ' i'. .'." i r

ra : ,

i r

' Of th JT.r9. r rrur'.zW'.' r.i t r ra r:t y-.r uith -r.Vldrat: n every t "" r h r.th he c'ab an 1 f the ur.i.erI t " s - r ' i r , ! - f

i r

r :

Pedestrian Struck Down By Car Driven by Conger Joseph Florowski 1030 W. Napier st., was injured in an automobile accident at Division and La Fayette

st. Monday evening. E. II. Conger, '312 W. Jefferon blvd., was driving i the car which stmck Florkowski. J He was taken to his home in the 'police ambulmce. Witnesses say j Florkowski was about half way

iotre Dame Reus

r.: c:

ner, J -Con' . II .rry pr.--idr.rt ur-T. ar. d

v ; . 1 r r : t o y c . , . .

f r h" r x ff rd V." ird. .., T .- , , - ; . .V. Flmr.ery Fr.ir.k MJ' -r-; h L:b

ch.

.4 . 1 " f . r t

Wires for all out-of-town football

Indian

Members of the local body of tho j across tho street when the machine Woman's Benefit association have j struck him. Conger says that he petitioned Con. Andrew J. Hickey to, tried to avoid ftriking him. but that exert his influence for the naming of another mach.ne forced him direct-

payed by the University of Düne will be installed ..t Dame and the students will

to v:sua!.ze the games a.-

by play, a ho rM is In Iowa. To '.-

games Notre Notre

be abb

they occur, play game, Saturdav,

stat" (: h a v " c : 'r the . r ct on T. Hi.-r

- a n : " r 1 :

i Clu1 tl on d a I Ma-k

Chir

wa. r i r. n

th."

T" - - A . - -

r.a: rf r.j

: r ' : s. ' . -rt r s L" t - .''n

fray th'- expense the Students' Ac- Tl. t:vitie.- co t mittve has a sited 2 ee :.:' ! from. e ach. tud.-nt. Coll- oti'" r.s will ot be made in each hall. Freshmen are filling out cards with :r

Miss West for the conference seat. Friends of Miss West are urging hr-r appointment because she represents so large a portion of tho women of the country, being the leader of a fraternity composed of !, 000,000

i women.

ly into tho man

by J

The machine driven

their hiuh tivitk lis: may then bilities of

school i

d fjr the have a 11 n

preparatory av-

S A. C. wlio

e I'o.-..-

n th

the

The Boom

Forum

new co will

n- i s. reorga n.ize

2 If.

dav cvenm;

Main building, en Thurs- ;. The oranhvation ain.s

at : 1 the P b. . ! '. A

h r. i-t :,

r- ll

. V

Conger is the property of Homer j to sponsor the betterment of uratu

Stewart, 414 E. Monroe ft.

Install New Officers at Knights of Columbus Meet At the regular bimonthly meeting of South Bend council. No.

Woman Struck by Auto While Crossing Street Mrs. Frank Kelsey, 1613 Lincoln Way, E.. was painfully Injured Monday afternoon about 4 o'clock when

she wus struck by an automobile ! on

and debating at tue university. No further change's may b made in class sehe'duh s, it i.- announced i. the bulletin boards. Dilatory stu 1ents who wanted " this ' instead of "that" are out of luck. The students who liav difficulty i.i reading their own signatures smile

tne announcement th.'. t per.m i::-

: v

ub c f It", s.tv

a tl an

several deep gashes In the head. She waa removed to the St. Joseph' hospital In the police ambulance. According to witnesses, Mrs. Kelssey was attempting to erosa the street when the accident occurred.

1300 ENROLL IN EVENING SCHOOL

Registration to Continue on Thursday Evening Many Courses are Offered.

t : n that to o' o the

of of

ththe

r flow plain-

Borden to Preside at Boy Scout School Here

BOTH EYES OPEN!

Are who r

y. u

-.1 . .

one of th.'e people it pap r with one eye

i la' i or." oven:

In other words and to get right lo-.vn to po'.r.t eta you read The

News Times' elas-irled advertising

s-'

n 'U'

Y. you go j d

You're

every e.ay? e an "up-an d-comer"

'... You aren't letting

things get pa?t you.

the fellow who thought

Ir-any

of n -j 1 1

that v

up a s-.vin:

g ijoor so

her.evrr opportunity knock-?

V.. -i 1 j '-l- 1 . n 9

You TimtH

mt: your rront parlor:

know that The No unclassified section is one oi

the thÄ you

biegest service me

!"! in

life

of South Bend that there

easily.

quickly

can fill your needs

ar.d economically.

You know that you wouldn't try to buy anything for yourself or your home befe.ro you looked through the ad clearing hcusy in The News-Times. But after you've read through the effera there you know where to g. - you can buy with your eyes open. Kff;i up the good habii and when you want to use an ad of ycur own c 1 1 . Main 2100 and ask

for an

t a. ri e r.

A course in Boy Scout leadership will open Thursday night at the "hambt-r of Commeice building with

V . W. Borden, superintendent of

schools, as chairman of the first

s- out ana personnel training com

mittee. He will be in charge of the meetings of the training course. W. L. Kipllnger, of Chicago, re

gional director for seven states, will

be here, as well as the scout execu

tive from Grand Rapids. Tho course

is primarily for troops already or ganized and those In proce-vss of or

ganizatlon, and scout officials extend

an invitation to local cnurcnes to get in on the course. The talks will bo from 7:30 to 9 p. m. each Thursday.

WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT; HIT BY CAR

Mrs. Frank Cook Suffers Severe Injuries in Downtown Aceident.

The Public Evening school for tho fall term began last night at the High School building with tho largest first night enrollment sinco the evening courses were inaugurated. More than 1,300 students registered in the various classes and the

inclement weather kept many more

away, it is believed. For those who were unable to attend the opening night elates, Director O. C. Osborn announces that registrations will be

received again on Thursday evening

at the High school.

Sewing and typewriting were the most popular subjects wdth 117 and

139 respectlveily. A course In pub

lie speaking will be offered, registra

tion for which will be held on Thürs day night. O. C. Osborn. director of the even

ing schools, will be assisted by G. F.

Weber, head of the vocational de

partment. Miss Ada Hlllier, head of

the household arts department, and

Miss E. Tearl Imes, head of the art

department.

The courses and total enrollments

last night were as follows: Cooking,

40; millinery. 69: sewing, 117; toy making. 11; bookkeeping, 45; steno

graphy, 93; algebra, 12; geometry.

12; mechanical drawing, 60; auto

mobile repairing, SO; machine snop

practice. 42; cabinet making, 16; wood turning. 16; typewriting, 133;

commercial arithmetic, 31; penmanship and spelling, 31; electrical

work, 50; salesmanship, 33; ehem

istry, 10; commercial art, 10; Span-

isl

40.

driven by Mis. Fred Ileum, Niles, Mich. Tho accident occurred on Michigan st., at the Jefferson blvd.

Knights of Columbus, held last nipht i intersection. Mrs. Kcdsey received

in their rooms, installation of oincer3 for the ensuing year was directed by Dlst. Dep. Earl S. Dickens. The officers for the coming year are: Grand knight. Dr. J. E. McMeel; deputy grand knight, Frank J. Schumacher; chancellor. Edward Doran; advocate, Frank Coughlin;

financial secretary, Frank A. Leyes; inner guard, Frank McMahan; outer guard, Jack Young; warden, John Mclnerny; treasurer, Frank J. Hiss; trusteo for one year, William P. Furey; trustee for two years. Arthur

Michels; trusteo for three years, J. E. Peak.

Plans for the Columbus day ob

servance, to be neiei luesaay nignt.

Oct. 11, were discussed. It was decided to serve a buffet lunch, fol

lowed by a musical program. Ad

dresses will be given by prominent speakers followed by dancing.

The .committee named to choose

speakers consists of Dr. J. E. McMeel, Frank J. Schumacher, Frank

J. Hiss, Merlin Guthrie, Frank Goetz

and J. M. McCarthy.

.ship classes, in response to n quests, will be began soon.

any re-

Civil engineers of all classes

are : : n

summoned to a myptprv Tn "t:r.:

Boom, 33, Main building, on Wednesday evening at 7:45. Art students of all departmt nts are asked to meet in the north room of the Library on Tuesday even;n; to organize. They will aid in the

bo I' i J.

lit 1 TO f" rs.

i l

i: th r.. v '. 1 if b'U

w : . : - the

h'i.i - t' -me f t '

th. .

w .

our

autifu wsp-- j

po . c r . ;

i n

I ar th'.n.

Ca' I pure.

Trv

Malr '

. tilt" led a gt .

"II" v

i f

t r ; i r. "

- 1

Oarc to Sit in Hearing of

Stcivart Criminal Case

Lcnn J. Oare .selected as special

judgo to try the criminal case

against John M. Stewart colored, set

the hearing in circuit court for Oct. 12. The chief witness for tho state

Is Alice Smith, a white woman.

Mre. Oare was also named special

Judge to hear the case against Mar

tin Jagla, indicted for burglary by

tho last grand jury.

ferric d-m zmä

KggS-- r7T. ,

L If m' iirtli

DOUBT PREVAILS IN FINANCIAL MARKET

Stocks are Hesitant, Favorites Moving Slowly, Specials Uncertain.

"Hoosier" Sweet Cider is made from luscious, har.d-plcked apples. It comes to you in new. paraffine lined caskfl. Order a cask for your cellar today. Fhone Main 7S0. Try a glass at your soda fountain. 260-4

CITY BRIEFS CaTT Tho tvtvkly mcotlng of the- Boanl of Education, which was to have been held in the School administration buildlr.ff last night was postponed until next Monday.

C,e COMPOUNDED QUARTETILY. Money placed before Oct. 10th. draws Interest from Oct. 1st. Building and Loan Association. 12 4 S. Main st. 237-S

Bad weather reveals the good eeaman.

Mr. Frank Cook, wife of tha chief engineer at the Y. M. C. A., was seriously Injured Monday night bout 6 o'clock when she was struck by an automobile driven by L. G. Wilson, 313 W. Second St.. Mishawaka. The accident occurred at Main and Wayne sts. Mrs. Cook was carried into the Y. M. C. A. where Dr. Birmingham discovered fhe had received a broken knee cap, ankle fractured In three places and a fractured fhoulder. Mrs. Cook wa-s given temporary treatment at the Y. M. C. A., but was later removed to Epworth hospital. According to witnesses, Mrs. Cook was creasing Main st. at Wayne and Wilson was driving his car north on Main st. Wilson attempted to go around another machine, but a motorcycle rounded the corner and Wilson was forced closer to the curbir.sr and truck Mr. Cook, knocking1 her to the pavement.

Board Lets Contracts for Remodeling Court House Contracts for the r-emodeling of the court house, basement to accommodate the health clinic were let Monday by the county commissioners. The following are the successful bidders: W. II. Burke, plumbing and heating. $1.517; II. Hammond, material and labor, $997; L. D. Moran, electric wiring and fixture-s, 56S.

Be rigid to yourself and gentle to

Additional classes in advanced

English, sheet metal work, physics blue print reading, architectural drawing and vocational chemistry will be taught If 15 apply. Evening courses will also be taught in the factional public schools as follows: Lincoln school on Monday nights in cooking and sewing: Laurel school or. Monday and Thursday in Americanization English; Oliver fchool on Wednesday and Friday in Americanization English; Studebaker school on Thursday in millinery; Muess I school on Wednesday in millinery and cooking; Kaley school on Wednesday anl Friday in Americanization English, cooking and sewing; Washington school on Monday and Thursday In Americanization English, domestic science, sewing, millinery-, printing and woodworking.

ThlcTcs entcml tho llurwlcli Iron co. junk yard, at 1602 S. Lafayette blvd. some time between Saturday

noon and Monday morning, according to a report made to the police, and took away with them a body of a Junked auto truck, which was standing in the yard. Chicken thicios have made themselves evident in the west side again, according to Samuel Gutstein, 1413 W. Washington av., who reports to tho police the loss of seven of his "largest" chickens from is. coop in the rear of his home. The aprxarntiLs from No. 6 Engine Co. with Chemical No. 1 and Truck N. 2 from Central station responded to a still alarm at 6:55 last night to extinguish a clothes closet fire at the home of J. Wefsladge, 73 5 Cleveland Ave., with slight damage resulting. K. W. Schneider, Elkhart, Inel.,' reported to tho police Monday night that his Cadillac touring car had been stolen from in front of the Orpheum theater. The license number on the car is Michigan 91134. Social Manaccr C J. Meyer announces that the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity Armistice dance for members and friends will be held on Friday night, Nov. 11, at the Oliver hotel. Music will be furnished by the Big Five special orchestra.

The Tri-C club held their weekly meeting last night in the Social room of the Y.M.C.A. Rev. Archibald McClure, pastor of the Fir.-Jt Presbyterian church addreswed the meeting and suggested plans to b3 followed In obtaining more members. Rev. McClure will act as advisor to the club and wil! assist in the weekly biblical discussions which are to bo held.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3. The stock market was hesitant Monday, favorites moving within restricted areas, while specialties continued to denote the doubtful prospects indicated in the less essential lines of industry. Foreign and domestic oils were firm to strong. Coppers moderately enhanced last week's gains under what seemed like pool operations. Rails, except in coalers, were unusually slugiish and many of the motor, cherrdcaL, and food issues showed progressive weakness, Incidentally establishing lowest quotations for a year. Sales amounted to 535,000 shares. Advices oer the week-end wore mostly of an encouraging tenor. Railroad tonnage moved more rapidly to market and western and southwestern -financial centers reported

gradual growth of confidence in the business outlook, and expansion of investment demand. Money Is Firmer. A firmer tone was evinced by the local money market, call loans opening at 3 1-2 per cent, presumably in conse-quence of last deficit In clearing houne reserves. On the very limited Inquiry, however, the rate fell to 3 per cent at noon. London furnished a higher level of exchange rates to this market, although Italian and Belgian bill reacted here, marks also falling to within a point of their

lew record. Exchange on Greece weakened with the more adverse economic conditions in that country, heaviness of French t.nd Belgian war issues, also Mexican and Cuba cane severs, detracted from the strength of the bond market. Liberty 3 1-2's, which lagged in the recent rise of that gTOup, were active and strong. Total sales (par) $17.375.000.

. . .

Amerimn Tinnmnflvp .

Anaconda Copper .... American Smelting ... A. G. W A. T. and T Baldwin Looomotivo . . B. and O Bethlehem Steel "B" . B. R. T Canadian Pacific Chill Copper Cuba Cane Sugar California Petroleum . Central Leather C. and O Colo. Fuel and Iron .. Corn Products Crucible Steel Ch'no Copper G-eneral Electric

General Motors .

Great Northern Ore .... Great Northern Pfd Inelustrial Alcohol International Harvester . International Nickel .... International Paper .... Inspiration Copper Kcnnecott Copper ...... Lackawana Steel Lehigh Valley Mexican Petroleum .... Miami Copper Marine Pfd . Missouri Pacific Nevada Copper New Haven v v c Norfolk and Western ... Northern Pacific Pacific Oil Pure Oil Pan-American Petroleum Peoples Gas Pennsylvania Pierce Arrow Pullman Co Ray Consolidated Copper Reading Republic Steel Rock Island Rock Island "B' Rubber , Rumley Pfd

Southern Pacific ....... Southern Railway St. Paul Pfd Studebaker Common .... Sears-Roebuck ....... Sinclair Oil .......... Sugar Tobacco Products Texas Oil

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WHEAT CLDIBS AGAIN AS EXPORTS INCREASE

CORPORATION SUED BY FORMER EMPLOYE FOR $1,404 BONUS

Suit to collect $1404.28 which he alleges to be due him as a bonus for services performed between 1319 and Oct. 1920 while acting as general sales agent tor the state of Iowa, was Instituted in superior court No. i, Monday morning by Walter II. Conrad against the Studebaker corporation. The plaintiff charges that the defendant failed to pay him although In conformity with their bonus proposal he was entitled to that sum. The plaintiff set out certain credit whlcn were paid to him, however.

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JOHN GUinJNWODD. Funeral services for Jchn Greenwood will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Harris Prairie Christian church. Rev. Titus will officiate at the sendees and burial will be In Harris Prairie cemetery- Private funeral service for the Immediate family will be held at the residence on the Edwardsburg rd. prior to the church service.

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ntS. JA3ECS PEVX Funeral ervice-5? fcr Mrs. James Pcnn of 4 05 Fairview st.. who died Saturday at Logar.sport. Ind., wdll be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Nelson L Jones Morturary Chapel. Raymond A. Bird, Supt. of the City Rescue Mission, will officiate. Burial to be in Riverview cemetery

CHICAGO. Oct. 3. Bullish views regarding tho domestic visfble supply figures r.nd abe.ut the amount of wheat on ocean passage lead to a sudden upturn Monday in the price of wheat. The market cloced nervous at 1-2 to 1 net higher with December 118 1-4 to 118 1-2 and May 123 1-4 to 123 1-2. Corn gained 3-5 to 3-4 (a 7-3 and oats 1-4 to 3-5. In provisions the outcome was unchanged to 12 higher. In the beginning, the wheat market showed considerable depression with bears putting stress cn the apparent absence of any new export buildings ar.d predictions of enlargement of the U. S visible suppply. Later, however, the market developed notable strength largely as a result of correct anticipations, that the Increase expected in the visible supply would be much smaller than was the case a week ago. Snrnrlso over a Rhrinkarro In th

the corn market. ! Earlier the December corn had sold at the lowest yet this season, i

Oats merely reflected the changes

Texas

Union Pacific U. ?. Steel Common .... U. S. Steel Pfd U. S. Food Corp Utah Copper Vanadium Steel Virginia-Carolina Chemical Wabash A Willys Overland We stern Union

Wool Wrstinphouse 4'' Liberty bonds 3 u 7e rcent 54; second 4's 90.'; firft 4 's 90.92; second 4 U "f ' ' H : :hird 4t;s 33.5C; fourth 4 '.90.9 4; f.fth 4U's 99.4 4.

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riTTPBl'KO LÜ H STOCK. PITTSRT'ItO, IM.. O-t. CATTLE St ply, inarket .T, : 1-er; f bl s 2.A?,.ry ) prime. $7.7". : 1. ?'-' 7.70; tidy buterN $7..'''i fa'.r, 7X0 ; eora-r.on, J',:i7; f u.-r.-n t C-j J fat Lulls. $2..V':i,j; . -..:::i:i.,:i to '-ee-. fat eows, $r-7." r: loiter. j" -i frph cow i ur.J M;ri:.c-ra. $.' . ; v. -il

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Stock Fi? :rket Sellin Prices At The Close

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NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Last quotations on the stock exchange at 2 p. m., today, were:

A. T. and S. F American Beet Sugar American (lan

Allis Chalmers 2 4 American Can Foundry ...... 129 American International 34

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I.XVrTOCK. ( Cci rrr t- l lai:v by MaJot Itro. I t.. liha.kj. I'lior,. llh. 81.) II"-;.-' . :z li. ':22". 11., 7H: It.: L fcs i.l:.c 220 t. JV) ILi., t en w iL::.rf -' . , 7c It. VKAI. CAI. i.s :u. .

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INDIANAPOLIS LIVi: STOCK. INDIANAPOLIS, Od. I'-HutlSIb-Cf-Irts. .X) ; m.irket te ,Iy to P- up; top. JOo ; heai-. .V.i.sM: P.-Lts. JS; pls, 7j3; balk. 3.CC.2?.4v

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