South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 8, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 January 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SUNDAY. JANUARY 8, 1922

WAN STRUCK BY TWO BULLETS: MAN

KNIFED IN LIELE Hn-a Conli-lla ami Drunken Man Injured in Ht l Fiplit Bttwrrn Pair. Pta. C nr. :.. In til'.' St. .Torph h capital f : fTf r ;r t' fr'.r.i tv. o ! t an.l Tr.onit : -PConr.'. 11 ol Ir.dlar.apcl th- i" ,a.l "'Ith lit h . '. r i Washing -r. ho: ar. So Ith :ur.liy .-. .-iort;v a:: Thf Cordelia '.vnrth left foot ar.d rl. 7o r.r. r-1 1 . 1 1 , h o w v i a a r::i shot In tr.o four a ra The v. r It wa sal ;:;!. went re rius, U f. I ..' the ;Pal lato Fatunlay r!i;ht. Me 1 '(jr:r.f-:I. In a semi-vai' c intoxtoatlor. and ---iiferir.g from ct Mood by the c:t In hli head, was taken to Jail !n a bizM condition. JPi.ts and Clutrs 1m1. Motorcycle roll' e? : n Karl Fmlth, P. .'tri'.v a vnui'on arrival a: 1:10 i: rral fight In p"or .. A rail for the p'lrol brc'ight crficr II. Parker and A. D0V0. pc foro the arrival ot tho additional r.oüf, .Smith hid rtck tho :urr; r. to ut 1 1. M'-Cor.r.ell and the Cordelia woman. whl:h had b' r n Jdr.e-d into by other roomw of the hotel. A half dozen men and women had Tgag'-d In s-ep. arat combnt.. l:'.s and clu' th nrir.oipil v.-eapor.s ued. oln; MrCcnnell dniod the owr.rrr?hlp of .a ?.S-calil-ro Frnith and Vfsnn rvolvrr fro::i v.dilch the cirtridi" h-id ben fir-d. The weapon was found In the hotel office, hidden i.nlr the i-afe. Woman II.tm Ilrord. According to ir.fom-.atlon obtained by tho police, MConnell had rnrasred a room Friday ni'ht and thii mornlr.'? made advances to the Cordla '.roman, v. hlch fh.e resisted, j Tli Washington hotel h;, it wx-, ; Äald ar. unenviable reputation. lie- I fun? McConneU' advances It Is paid, the Cordt IIa woman ('fir,l,-l':i u-om.'iv. nrnif J her- . fejf with a knif" and started wieldintr It In murderous fashion. A tw-uffle followed. r( -a iltir. in a bruise on tho woruarüs .,hc?t and .a cut on .Ic'onneU's head, four lncru-a long r.nd extending from between the eyej to the scalp. A general melee started It: which others participated. McConnll. in a drunken condition and rnrasred ovtr the cut lie had received, pulled a revolver. according to the police, and phot four times 'at the woman.

ThoCcvlyrryP'lrU were found, both of whom d-

ha been arretted - before. having H 1 .. l 1 , 1 111 TV Division ft., orne time ao m a rait ny me

P01500, , I vello discovered Fchwart pulling a " Tr,ir,fA ! 1'Ottle from his pocket .and attemptWOMAN RECEIVES WORD lng to smash it against a .-tovo In OF HUSBAND'S DEATH tho middle of the room. I.avelle, by li,peirfng the bottle, was able to

liN Al l HAY JLN UALlrVD Mr?. I.ulu Ca b.ii-vband. C. Ib c. or lias cuy, wnoso Ca.se. was shot and killed In nn affray with a neighbor at Dill a.-. Tex., barned of the fate which had befallen her husband lato l'riday afternoon before sho appeared at the lacal postollice, acrordlng to tho Information received Saturday nltrht from C. W. Osborne and John Shirk, clerks at the postrdüce. Mrs. Case had received word of tho tragedy tefore the postal workers notified her, according to her. statements made to them. JOYCE KILMER PLAYERS TO A P PI; AR HERE SOON In th" third we.vj; of February. South Ren 1 Is to h ive tliM opportunity of seeing for the lirst time the Joycej Kilmer Players of Chirac. This dramatic guild amoni tii pioneers in the Little Tluater movement, are t appear at thi Oliver theater In a vchn le from the pen of William Roe oT and A. 11. Piadlev entitled The Watcher it j th" Gate." I", r the few days, Mr. poeder. largely through wdio-o j efforts the cji'.d has been establishd. has been la th." ei:y completing arrangements. 1 lie u atelier at the Gnt.-" i a powerful refutation of the spirit of s; i . " . u wlvleh has swept over Furope and America dtirlng the ba'-t decade. In the troupe are ten very accompli.-h 1 nrtis who have won very compl.mentary ar.d favorable critlc:-:n throu ;b.--.ut tlo. middle west during the past .-'Msin. Lions Club Members "Ovrr The T ot) in Tirhrt Sales Tlie South 1 'irrt club in tl percent sa'e c .c i b. n : t at nd I! r. if tho c;' t a report a 100 ' : t : f r tlie e-dd-u.I. baker Ccrp : 1 . ii attending . tdgl.t rurch.non Ja r.. 1 i. P ry the tag p-vrty .! VUI i: d a tick? r. 'TT.'e s in charge r f Dr. dob: ar.d Frank G. Ne'.-o::. In add::I"n to tr." s f :s f r the , -n r A. St .:K of ti.kparty. f.cket.w. . re at 1 for tlv .Tu-h-. 1 e ; '. P y s .lay i a s; a Pen I unu ut.-t ucht. 'e in r. eP.V Lindsay t..Ik der the au-i at the IP-h Ich w.'d of :h. The c'.ub has r, the auditorium f b. r.-h:r. d 11 W POI.l l.ONDoN'. Jr.. irt-.s stat- - that ." ),' d ' Pdi- b. eat a conceal. :; for t: a ca r.3l I'ro-n S.'. -:. II CAN AD. '. -Th" ." '!". 1 1 '.ite i ; . - ' i s . rr'ruct P..li-h comk. 1 1 Ion of

THEY KNOW EVERYTHING! Men w st i r. d 1 ehir.d a oov:t. r marked "Pur- v.; 1-f riv.atlor." . re a -k'-d ; Ir.'.ot every oe.nc. i . a! b- kind a sti--n. In a railroad st P.cn ' 'specially They are apt t 1 ri-'d about the train s--h '.'.:! .u.e rr.'.TUi'e and tlie proha! ;isty f a sTik- th.e IUXt. Despite the?e many aid varie I Inquiries that are .u:bd at tiim. th "bureau" ?.-. n ! :iy a '.way? five Intelligent :.';'...:. yOPIt b. t "I'.u: .u .f Iuformaticr." about hu;lm; and .--lu'-.g conditi.ii' In South lb nd i- The Ners -Times' cl is-io, d s-. ti.-n. Tho-- htt a Is will t "l you the Lest places to 1 uy the article you r.ee-d. at r-is- r able prices and will k1 1 1 u 'dl sorts of other Lnffcm-tic::. Read tla m!

BOOSTERS-2" SOUTH BEMD

jii:kv s. milli:il Itrtircd Lusine?- riian. one nf th f.r.t to yell r.t-'.vsr-ap'T.s in Fouth Her.d. CITY, COUNTY AND FEDERAL OFFICERS COMBINE IN RAIDS Swoop Down on State Line Hotel and Gyp?y Inn Arrest Four. (Continued from TJage one.) over 20 patrons were found, several of whom were in an intoxicated condition, while one of the waiters va8 unable to understand what he was dointr. according to the police. Their attitude showed the raiders that a Ilijht was brewing and Taylor. Mothers and Hamilton with their aides drove tho patrons to the will while a thorough search was made. In various hidden parts of the hoi.. bottles wtro found, whl'e in the biL-hes, .ddItlonal pupplies were? found by the searchers. After bringing all the "wet goods" to the police station with tho arrestj cd men. the officials journeyed four j and a half miles on the FdwardsI burs rd. to the Gypsy Inn, lor , known as an alleged notorious re sort. Several of'lccrs entered the houso whll the other men combed the bushes and barn surroundlncr flip nln.ro At flrc;t r. nK two nied that they had any liquor hidon tho premises. However. u-pon leaving the kitchen Officer thwart th e attempt and then placed bcnwari un ier arrest, .no other li quor could be discovered about tho place. After bringing the., prisoner to th" police station at 2 o'clock this mornirg, the men continued with raids. No additional arrestn been made up to a late hour. the iiRd DUTCH QUEEN GETS NEW SALARY RAISE THF HAGUL Jan. 7. German princes will not be eligible to the J throne of Holland tnubr tho r.ow i draft of-the new .constitution whirh has beep pjsoed by parliament. Hitherto all members of the House of Orange having William the Silent as their ancestor had a right to asemd the throne. An increase in salary of 10 0,0 ''!() florins is ac corded to the I

ciuctn. fessor at .Notre uame university, at: POLICE BOAT SENDS ,he rhurch of th - trr 1 Hf art x-1 r TT llfTDCI t?CO rKl f l,r,i Da'uc- y"-terda morning. Path-j I UU1 WlKULtOO CALL! er Zahm died in Muni- h. Germany,

M.W YOPK. Jan. 7. The first wireless fire alarm was snt out here when the crew of the polLo bo-t John '. Hylan noticed ä fire on the river front. Tho radio was used to reach police headquarters, which relayed tho alinn to the jire j partment. doMANY FSH ILINK. The rink at the J. D. Olher playfield Is again in fine condition for skating, and largo crowds appeared Saturday afternoon. Over Zf'O people used the rink last Saturday, and tho apparent popularity of skating as a winter s.ort is the cause for tho flooding of a large rink In River Park, cn th" site of the new school f'Uilding, SAI im IV M'MIHIIIS. N::w YOPK. Jan. 7. Harry Pri:hloa a chauffeur, wa? arrested for spec din? and upon being se irrhed was found to be wearing two pairs of trousers. He explained that :' y kept hi money In the pookrt? of the , I air ii r.'' rr. rath to fool hoM-up mm. Tili: DIIMOX NICOTI.Ni:. PARIS-. Jan. 7. "Three drops i'!-ot!ne will kill a dor. kiVc or of six dror.s will kill a horse" Dr. Rowland, a Paris municipal councillor and i wen known veterinarian, has an-J nounccd. Who seeks shall f.ni, and ;vh5? sleeps s);all dream. When the sh:p ha? sunk everyone kr.o'.vs how she might have been "Jazz" Style for Men Is Fashion' Edict as Designers Show Model N'lTW YORK, Jan. l.-kt joy be unrefined. Percy and ' Ferdinand and tho oth.er ilear boy? ir.ay now flash ! fore the eye in tlie very latest fashions for young men. J.iT.z garments, old dear, they w-. re exhlhited today for tb.e hrst time at tb.e convention of the American Designers' association. Th.-y aro "v.?t terrPdy cut." Th- coat is darling. It has an artificial waist lir.e three inches above th-? waist. Pocket so: high and trimmrd with braid ana s'.ee,5 with narrow turnback curfs. Inverted ; laits with a silk crow foot for finish give a lovely rear effect. Satin pipings ar.d other things help give the new Jarz garment a certain light, frivolous, guyety of effect supposed to be In keeping with musical fads.

RURAL SCHOOLS OF COUNTY TO ADOPT MUSIC SUGGESTION

Millie Memory Content Plan j Explained by Mi? Harmon at Teacers' Institute. The rr.u1!: memory contest ia to oe adopted In the rural schools of Ft. Joseph county. Decision to Introduce th:. course at a part of the j educational tystcm followed a merles j of teachers' institute meetings yes- j terday. The plan was explained by Mi-3 nfTio Harmon, in charge of the j work in tho South I?end schools, j Teachers in I'ortage, Olive, (Renter, j Madison and Penn townships were all enthusiastic Jn expressions jf , support and recognized that manifold advantages would accrue to nurdls taking an active p'irt in the study. y j Mbss Harnon pointed out that boys; and girls t-hould have more than aj technical knowledge of music. They j should be able to recognize at least j ICO standard compositions, know the ! t;reatest composers and artists of various countries ana Know now to lijtn intelligently to good music. The logical place to- make music familiar to children is in tho puhllc schools, she emphasized. A lift of 20 selections had been chosen for grammar grades of city ar.d consolidated schools and 10 for high schools, sho said. The num bers cover euch compositions as i opera, oratorio, folk songs, art songs program (or descriptive music) American music history (Indian and nepro) and nationality in music. With use of piano, phonograph or organ various, compositions and records can be studied. It was explained that by concentration upon a definite list throurh the school year children can become thoroughly familiar with every selection. Demonstrates lienelit. Benefits of the course are demonst rate d near the close of the term in "tho form of a "memory contest." It works in this wai; A team, of pupils recognizing th'e mose, relectionn will be chosen to represent the school in a township contest. The winning town.'hlp team will enter the county contest. It lias tjeen found that the idea of a contest always appeals to pupils. The plan was no longer an experiment, Miss Harmon declared, for the reason It stimulated interest in music as- tho county track mcctn have increased interest in athletics. In every school where music memory contests have been introduced patrons and tho general public have become intensely enthusiastic, it was avowed. County Fupt. of Education John W. Kittlnger heartily endorsed tho study and predicted that it would return benefits of great good, not only from an educational viewpoint but in the development of a better community spirit. The memory contest will be undertaken without delay in every rural school in the country. HIGH DIGNITARIES PRESENT AT LAST RITES FOR PRIEST F uneral Services for Father Zahm Held at Notre Dame Saturday Morning. Catholic, dignitaries from all over tli" country were present at the funoral of the Rev. John A. Zahm. C. S. C, Ph. D.. for many year a proi Nov. 1 last, following a short illness from pneumonia. Classes nt the university were suspended at 10 o'elO' k and the entire student body attended the services. The funeral serviees opened at 10 o'clock with the chanting of the divine ollloe of the dead by the students of Moreau seminary. Notro Dame. This was followed by a pont: Icial requiem mass, sung by lit. Rev. Pdmund D. Kelly, D. I)., bishop of Grand Rapids, Mich., and tho sermon was delivered by Rt. Rev. Isolds Kelly, C. S. C. president of Holy Cross college. Washington, D. C. In the course of his serni0n. j Father Kelly, recognized as one of j the leading ' pulpit orators of the ! rountry. par! a hlch tribute to the I dead author" and scientist for his : scholarly accomplishments and for the holiness of his every dav life Purl il was in the community ceme tery. Among the churchmen of note

i uho were present were: Monsignor' The result of the lir&t week' ijohn F. Noll, of Huntington, Ir.d., I strike, according to Mr. Meeks. has i editor or the Sunday Visitor; Men- done much to clarify the situation, j s: or Daniel 11. Riordan. of lhi-: The employing printers have otficii . ago: and Ib v. James Solon, of Do ally announced that tlp y will not ! Kalb. HI., a pupil of Father Zahm's 1 accept the 44-hour week, and to off1 in Prance. ! set tho strike have made plans to re

l ictim of Hammer Attach Is iot Expected to Live ; Srccial t Tlie News-Times. PAPORTR. Ind.. Jan. 7. Ixiuls i Gift'ord. cf L'i'.Ti'SSp, Ind., vietim of an assault last night, when Francis 'Colov.an attacked him with a hammer, fracturing his skull, is still alive tonight, though his prospects for recovery are douhtfui and it is feared he will not su'e another da. v. Crdeman, who in Jail in this i :t will ho lirl.l 1.,'- Cirst legree murder, in the event Gifford dies. ii ouce deve.o,! ,! vehen Gifford

s:oIM.ou p.iynient ot a cheek for ?..inrxt

wnic.'i he i:ad given Coleman for! haulinc coal to the former's eleva-i tor. When Gifford. fail, d to satisfac- j torny expwun why be would not per r It th- rh.ck to bo cashed, Colo - w i vi i i r - ,t x:.;i:ii:if r out oi HIS ! ; pocket and struck blows t n the head. Clifford several mothiii; tin p.cii ihum:d. ; PATTU; OPI'FTK. Mich. Jan. 7.! The Seventh Pay Adwntbn taber-, iwcW hui'.t in 1 S s 4 and the mother' church of Mrs. Kln C. (Mother) ! W hite, founder of the rcdlsrlon, burn-! I S.iturday nmht. The property ' lo.-s ii ttimate-i at K-0.CÖ0. coMpi.irn: motor mm:ils. L(XICX. Jan'. 7 Two motor pa3fenper liner just finished are s-tated to bo the f;rt of ueh vessels T-irrt-d with oil engines to put to

Install Officers of

. " '4 5k '. .5,. . . , : v . - . ' .' Vv :, ' " i. -. - . - r.- . :; , " '. ' .' - - :-. . ? .

Lewis J. Murphy who will be installed as commander of Notre Dame Post, No. 2. Veterans of Foreign Wars at the Installation exercises Monday "night. Notre Dame and Collaborate in Woolworth and Murphy to Be Installed as Commanders at Oliver Monday. Plans have been completed and the stage is now set for ono of the greatest military' spectacles seen in South Bend in recent years. The Oliver hotel, on Monday night will be the scene of the long planned Joint-installation ceremonies of the

r " 'chaplain, Rev. Charles L. O'Donncll Incoming olhcera of he Notre Dame. d Petcr j post No. 26 of the George A. . lnctnutnr r,n(

Campbell post, No. 7G::, Veterans of Foreign Warst. Many visitors from other posts, besides a large representation of civilian guests will attend tho ex-

.- a .m . f ' a score of others. Only persons obtaining invitations from the members or officers- of tho two post.- will be. able to gain admittance to tho installation. Danen to Follow. The installation will begin at S o'clock and will be followed at 9 o'clock by a dance which will be attended by all members of both posts in full military uniform. Harry Denny's Oliver hotel orchestra wdll furnsh music for the dance. Tho opening ceremonies will introduce the invited guests, who will give short Addresses. Pishop William Hazen White will speak in behalf of tho Civilian committee of South Pend In regard to the reception for all ex-service men to lie held at the Studebaker administration building on Jan. 16. Due to an important business engagement that called him out of the ity. Arthur G. Gresham, chief of staff, department of Indiana. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be Un aMe to art as installing officer as originally planned. Deputy Chief of Staff of the Department of Indiana Ivan V. Moore will have harpe of the installation of, oflirers and tho closing of charter ceremonies of the Notre Dame post. Following the installation cere - monies.. Col. William Tfoyr.es. tlie! PRINT SHOPS NEAR NORMAL IN SPITE OF STRIKE, CLAIM Meeks Declares 70 Percent nf Usual Production Was Turned Out Last Week. Despite the fact that compositors in commercial printing houses quit work last Monday as a method of compelling employing printers In South Pend to recognize the 44-hour week hasis, 70 per cent of the nor- , mal production was turned out dur ing the week This is the statement priven out Saturday afternoon by W. A. Mceks. secretary of the local typotheta. I place those men who left with a permanent, force. "The walkout lias taught tho employing printers one valuable lesson. Mr. Meeks commented. "Formerly it required twice as mftny men to do half as much work as was done this week. It opened the eyes of the em ployer printer that he was not get- ! t,;r- value received for his cmploymerit. L: has increased the production per man." Wlit reas there were put 1' men at work in the printing shops in the middle of the week, tm-ro are now i j;:, Mr. Meeks said. In addition ix , ,.loro aro expected the early part ot week, which will make the working force of the majority of the commercial printing houses almost normal. Put little delay after next in;0 production In tho city, he ob .-erved. KILLINGER SIGNS AS I DICKINSON COACH ; STATE COLLEfiE. Pa.. Jan. 7. Cilenn Killinjer, I'enn Ft a to quar- i tcrlack, Saturday announced that' he had Figncd a contract to coach tho Dickinson college football team next fall. lie also announced he had sipned a contract with the New ' York American basketball team and i will go south in March. He will re-! ceive his diploma at Penn State on ! Jan. 31. i "When tho stomach wdsiom withdraws. Is Involved.

crcis-es. ueiegauon oi hieran "lC;0orKO A. Campbell post are: Comthe Grand Army of the Republic riand,.r . g. Woolworth; senior vice from this city wall be the guests of t.ommamior Frank G. Neb-on; junhonor of the younger organization. ior vice romrnander, Alex Arch; adInvitations have been extended tojjutant D;ivi,i y?m Smith; surgeon. E. Mayor Ell .eebirt. Rev. James A. j G .kelson; quartermaster. C. E. WatPurns, C. B. C, Bishop William j j,on; chaplain. Rev. G. W. Titus; ofHazen White. Dr. C. A. Lippincott. fcer ()f the. day, John TZ. Weisner; A. Ii. Erskine, Frank E. Hering and patriotic instructor, Harry W. Par-

Posts Monday

' 1 - ... " x.y 'A . , ..... i (in n in , .J

Harry G. Woolworth who will be installed as commander of tho (leorgo A. Campbell Post. Ne. 76 Veterans of Foreign Wars. South Bend Vets Great Spectacle only G. A. Pw. veteran at the university, will be inducted into the Notre Dame Post as the result of a unanimous vote of a resolution at tho meeting of the Post Friday night. Incoming Oflicers. The incoming officers to be installed at Notre Dame Post are: Commander. Lewis J. Murphy; penior vic- commander, Frank MeDermott; junior vice commander, John F. Ryan: adjutant. Robert P. Rlordan; j quartermaster, William 1. Voss; Charles L. OTonnelI. Abel; patriotic Instructor, Loigene Peyton; post historian. Rev. Matthew J. Walsh. C. S. C and trustees, Rev. John McGinn. C. S. C. George Sinister and Paul H. Castner. The olficers to be Installed by the rows; post historian. Russell A. Vetter; sergeant major, Charles W. Cnim, Jr.; quartermaster sergeant, Orion F. French, and trustees, Fred Hlmmelberger, George J. Geisler and Norman E. Neal. Harry G. Woolworth, commander of the George A. Campbell po?t, en-1 listed in 1916, serving with the aviation section of the signal ecrns. lie was soon commissioned second lieutenant and when the late war broke out he was ass;gnotl to the Georgia School of Technology. He was later transferred to the ordnance corps and sent overseas with a tank corps in command of a salvage and repair company. Uommander Iewis J. Murphy of the Notre Danjtf post was a private In the Marine corps when war was declared. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Sixth Marines on the field at St. Mihlel and was elevated to first lieutenant I in the heat of the Argonne drive. I He was cited twice, nearly lost a hand, which was shattered by shrapnej, and received other minor in juries. Since ( ntering Notre Dame, i Commander Murphy has been active! in campus' iff airs, is now serving as. president of the off-campus stud- ! ents 1 for and was primarily responsible the organization of the post which be now commands. .19 DIVORCES IN 1921 IN KOSCIUSKO COUNTY WARSAW, Ind., Jan. 7. A total of :? divorce was granted in the Ko.- iusko cirruit court m 10-1. as eompared to 110 marriage licenses issued here, aeeordlng to a statist!- ( cal report compiled by the county clerk and forwarded Saturday to the auditor of state. Of the total number of divorces, I'D were granted to women. The ground in 20 of these cases was cruelty. A total o! ,."0S hunting licenses were issued in Kosciusko county last year. Itov. I II. Koolineuian will de liver the sermon at the services at i the Immanuel German M. E. church j this morning on "Praying and Work- j ing." The regular service will bei held at 10: CA o'clock, with Sunday school at ?:30 o'clock and a meeting' of the Ppworth League In the even-! im: at 7:30 o'clock. j Frank Ttipa was found fruüty in city court Saturday afternoon cn ai charge of unlawful possession of in-J toxicating liquor. Judge DuComb gave him a tine of J100 and a six months' Jail sentence, which were suspended because it was shown tu be Tu pa'. 3 firs: offense. A mass mooting will le hold Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the First Paptist church attended by Sunday School teacher?, officers and idtors. in connection with the j "Win-one Stand-by Visitation Cam- ' i a'.gn." The program will occupy j one hour and will consist of four l minute talks by Rev. A. II. Keck. A. P. Monger anl iflcv. Gro-e. The principal address of the afternoon will be given ty Rev. Guy Plack, director of the campaign.

Facts About Chiropractic No doubt you have heard that Chiropractic is j-uecessfully relieving1 many human ailments, without the u?o of drutrs or re-sorting to the knife. Also you may hive herd that ChlrofTf.ctio is painful and disagreeable-, which probably i? causing you to hesitate from plvlng It a trial. Pet me prove to you that Chiropractic, tbe vsy I give it, is soothing ;;nd restful as well as beneficial, in many lr stance.-, after the linst adjustment. If you are unfamiliar with my method of Chiropractic, you arc cordially invited to call and I will cheerfully explain this science to you. Tor Advance! (PaJnlos) Chiropractic FRANK G. KISH CK ADCATI. CHIPOPIlACrOK Suite 308. Citizens Iliiiik IUd-. ,Iut Past of Iotoffioc. Oftice Honrs: 9-11:30 A. M. 1-3 and 7-8 I. M. Sumlar, 9:30-11 A. M.

FAVOR SPECIALTIES IN SHORT SESSION

General Li?t Has Upward ; f Trad. i ers' Contract?. NEW YORK, Jan. 7. Sp-clal Issues were most favored In Saturday's short session of the stock market, bu. the general list tended upward on week-end closing of traders con tracts. Shorts wcro dispos d to cover be-

cause of overnight developments. ; are gambling ar.d frequenter cases, mci-t of which rectdved favorable in- Special Judgo Komig has bven seterpretation. Chief among these was ; lected to hear all of these cases, the calling of a general Huropean . and it is said he is also planning economic conference. !t have them disposed of before the Tobacco and chain store shares end of tho week.

were strongest cf the specialities and the niore popular issues were n presented mainly by oil--, vith a sprinkling of steclM, equipments and motors. Kubbcr tire stocks continued to be affected by adverse trade conditions. Rails were mixed, gains among coalers and cotton carriers being balanced by heaviness of Chicago and Northwestern preferred, and several other grangers. Sales amounted to 27 5.O0O shares. Ponds were active with a continuance of tlie recent advance in Liberties ar.d investment rads. Total sales (par value) $11,200,300. The heavy transfer of funds ovt the year end was only slightly reflected in the weekly clearing bouse statement. Actual loans and discounts decreased by $ 43, ."00. 000, wiping out the greater part of thf previous week's gain. Reserves of members of th? federal reserve bank increased $42.0 O-O-.C-. The most important Item was the gain of $30,78000 In rash," Increasing excess reserves to $:$.' UM, the largest total In several months. GRAIN MARKET CLOSES STRONG IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Jan. 7. A lively final hour following a light early market marked Saturday's short session on the Chicago board of trade. Prices were bid up sharply toward the close and the Ilnal figures showed net gains of l'i to I-'h in wheat; "s to 'i-c in corn, and ?i to 7 in oats. Provisions were firmer and generally unchanged to T'.ie higher. Wheat was Inclined to slide at the 6tart but strong commission houses absorbed offerings and easily took the slack out of the market. Reports of fresh Hour exports and of further milling demand started the shorts to cove:, but later they found the pit almost devoid of offerings. Substantial ga.ns were registered Isfort: they obtained all their wheat. Exporters weie after corn and took 2 0-1,0 0 o bushels here. The local cash market was a fected by high bids to the country from outside markets, and this was soon reflected in the pit. Oats developed a strength of its own, mainlv cn southern ;Vid southastern demand. Provisions ranged higher with livehogs but speculative demand was rather light. c.MiLs ox pi:i:sidi:nt. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. Archbishop Curley. of tlie Paltimore diocese, accompanied by Monsignor Ponzano, the papal delegate in Washington,' called Saturday upon Pres't Harding. Tho arehibshop said he desired to pay his respects to tho president, and to extend him wishes for a happy new year. TO THIS W.N SI 1 1 NC. TON, Jan. C Tbe government wc-ither forecast is ns follows: Puli.uiM K.iir to-uijrlit nnd Saturday; ndder teaight. rising temperature Saturday. SouraK Iku, hut not for tlie follow who lias plenty of COAXi IN Tin; luv. A weather forecast liko that does not Iothcr 1 1 im. as he ajxl his family wdll be conifonahle in cold wcatlu?r Have YOU your coal In tho hin? If not order quality coal from 4 us today. Iroinpt delivery service. Phone M. 1711 ARTHUR L. LER Coal Dealer 520 E. Sample St. SEE US FOR I MONEY on your own terms at lowest Interest rate fixed 'I hv the htato. Loan" rnado on Salary, Autos, Pianos, Victrolas and Furtiitun Indiana Finance Co. i: '20'. .1. M. . Iii. im; 1 i Corner Main and thiiiKtc Take i le vator. Ph.. I.ln. fi ..li:. t - . r Uli

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ljePty Prosecutor Plan to Clean Up Court Docket Romig to Act as Judge. Dep. Pros. Atty. Frank Couchlin P'ans to wips from the city court ' docket during the coming week 17 ; cases which Lav been on llle for ntarly a year. The majority of th.ese leases Involve illegal liquor sabs and j manufacturer, two are for driving lan auto while intoxicated, and three ) Unusual progress lias been made! by Pros. Coughlin in having disposi-i lions made of long standing cases. He has. issued warning to all attorneys interested In these cases that he will not tolerate longer delays. The following cases ar.- tet for Tuesday: M. fc'egfty. Tom O'Ncil and M. Siiberman, for unlawful possession of Intoxicating liquor; M. Jelly and D. pop for driving their automobiles while intoxicated. - On Wednesday M. Kttyl. J. Frrency and Parb.ira Ftrrr.ry, W. Nlinskl and I. Sipotz will fac charges of unlawful possession of Intoxieatir.pr liquor. Paul Sinke will face two separate urdaw-ful possession of liquor charge. Thursday J. Pa; os 'vi U stand trial for operating a gambling house. G. Pales. J. Johnson and P. Thompson will be trhd on a charge of frequenting a Tio-;s. a fill fame, and Frank Carrol will stand trial for posesvion of liouor. h i your ratternd delt hy paying thrm off. Vi e'Il fli l to pay 1 bet nance you. ONH pine bpter than Mrral. Louj rM raie, wun luijmem 10 nun your s t i ,. l.i. . iint-omr. im-k" w.; nnu u I Iran hlrtte. Main 176. State Loan Co. Cntnbllahrtl 1005 allr H. Mrrrkanli llnnk flldc. 231 S. Michigan. Open 8 to StlO.

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THOBasoEi & mnmmi 1 NEW YORK CHICAGO 42 Broadway 209 S. LaSi;!!c St. :i MEMBERS: Nrw York Stock Exchange rz New York Cotton Exchange rz New York Produce Exchange New York Cotton Sc Sugar Exchange zl New Orleans Cotton Exchange -C Chicago Board of Trade Chicago Stock Exchange : Minneapois Chamber of Commerce F. Winmnan fiin Fvrlinir

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All Indianapolis Exchanges - SOUTH BEND OFFICE J M. S. BUILDING H Telehonea: Main 390-391-392, Lincoln 2023 J. W. McMEEN, Manager Facts and figures in connection with securities or cornmodities cheerfuly supplied. Our private wires extend to the leading cities of the United State and Canada. z SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN GRAIN AND 4 COTTON FUTURES 3

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The Securities Investment Coracraticn

PAYS

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per annum, payab semi-annually, building buInes?. In the year 1 f 2 1 this C-rroratPn

In South Pend and Misha w;: K;j . Pr.r 1r'22 t Corporation plans to build at least l'i't b' :.. This buihPng Crpini t i-n. with net ;e- t afforis nn oj.jjortunity foi f-afe- ;riv ! ' n.f :it pf-rir-ds cf one, two, or thivf: yar: .

Securities Investment Corporation

Conservative Life rjlludinz, 1 22 Phono with

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It is expected that sdund invcrmT.t bearing 8 will not Ion hr avalialjle-. May we tell you how to invent safely at 8 ry 'c now in

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Indiana Non-Ta

Securitie

i Write, telephone ticulars. Ask tor

I Central Bond&Mort

High Grade Chicago 208 S. LaSalle St. Tel. Wabash 6540 1

! Woran pav : your phre s at th ; 330 C MJchlcan

r,on7 t7 fcay'.n? U. 3 Army stor. Ft. All t'AT.tZl Tactory tie ms h. .-- i y.ftKra ol j 11.95 up. sr.: fa. e- J t 1-11 it Vvfi ! h ! i U u U viz i-i u Lrn U LET US HELP by loaning ju the inrr.ey rieHle1. Vim pay back In mall Tiontlilr pajimnts that jc.i -will ncrr ink-. Call In and talk It ovrr tlit Sonic et, nothing. SECURITY LOAN CO. Cor. Main mil V.oIiin;t' n St., South Rend. Main tr.l. START SAVING With a Savings Account Here 5ave c.ich week or a small sum. .Arid to often as po-nMc. It :i!h it awii! crow, with lnlcre-t. u-!ic!i we credit tcmi-nr.nualK Do It Today All a mo tints, I deposited w; small, twecn U u ill. now 1 10;h will earn GUARANTV RURAL LO.'N & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Op'Ti vaturday f;rni 207 s . M v i ! ! i I OpMi-it Po-t :i.-. i tu: " jr: js ;r -v:

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INTEREST fr.r i.:r.y i i i M 1 cin i i ("Ml SouiIj Main st. M-Sf.r.. nth I j i I. I: tztk, rr.:r i 4 v.7 4 ÜAÜ U1U s or call on us for pa: Circular B 1 Investments South Ber.cl 307 Citizens Bank Bid-. Tel. Lincoln 20S3

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