South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 12, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 January 1922 — Page 4

IIa UUliU MUilC- i thlL. v I

DAVID GOLDSTEIN, FORMER SOCIALIST, TO SPEAK T01UGHT

Noted Lecturer to Talk at High School on "History in the Making."' Arrangement were comple; .-d lit: la.iit i'w' tr.c lecture to be friven lenlsht ty Dald Oo.dstein cf Boston at the High Sch' ol :it H e'eo orx "Hi-tory in th Making." Th-; admission la to I free t-' everybody uni r.o collection or :r:pn anyth ir.g cr The leer na b w ill l' al.ed. part cf a r.atiai-wifo campaign c: (uu.at:n er. historic il, sociolcgici1 an 3 cultural ":s 1 'r.z cm fel b Amer-,'.-r.'. . n ionization vcrl: f ( '.i.i racier. .- A:: r c r.::1. ,s his uiv-n hv f'.rc--: th .titation. ar. J with radical r.i;vei. him an ir. icv o r..r.aco Arr.rPan Christian c; ill z-i ."'.". u'.n. A:. 1 Lis ycai'j th ? h A i'or nioV' tl..; r:v-v:,;. . v : : , r . i . i : : i cf a s.v-elation mer.f, th tra'i' nr. ion an u: a:;. bit -r.-'ai .in-: of t'a-.- t fr, -jr. datier, thf .c j:.o:. r ,r. l. a ' h!:s Inf aii 1 t).c 'l r :jh that cr r.f rrh" r.'itl-.i. Mr. I n ; : . S . t. i n i - : . ' - ii-i rir.. Joined tatliolic Cliurcli. Ho is a. cr nv- rl io t.i" f .rh. titli, having bee -. bapt.z'.-d ua Miy was two y.a..s :n--1. I' r l'JÜ vh:..ai he r.lned from the So-dill:-aavo mM,; r s . f! ! r Mr. Gollitcin'a f-av ir;d ur, 'on;prrt.ii: '.u -z at'i tado ia l :'-'tv f-f Chri.-tl in prs:id I : e .'ip.iaat v, . . - - .-s , P-ngth won for Mm ding in t'a- .iuiaunit ; N ry high sta : wr;ca And It his won tor him tlwj. andn of friend., in th'jl rr-ar.y clt wh-r h's :"p '': on ; 1 hr-ugnout e'.ir.a d.i. tii,; Ln.Kd i.bta'a ü ana i i Mr. - GoMsfdr. ct 1-ivir.g been t jr.enco William ill.- ll.V U.II.IWIVi P:-teü by Hi-i Ilr.i-C-irdinal O'C. -mncl!. ; ArchbLp'.icp of man to r r f nt Boston, as tho lay- j tho Cithola: vb w of i'.-ioIoei'"il prob'.' :r,- in 1'JöT and; )ar aft r t tr i.iiif: that titio'. He ' is .sjr.t I'j eth" aiiiia.il ronv-uti':!-- ; il u.o Amern an i luuji'-.i -. r.itholic Societies each year to represent Dc?on. I Iee t Packed Hone The announcement that Mr. GoMrt.Mn i.i 10 fpeal: here Is a gitarantee of a packed house. In reporting th Püning of th Common Ciura rerun i 1 15 1 r-ea.- m the Rosten Journal ?ays: '"'ilh'd.'s ant Sodaiiats ly the n is ! na; i I to Franklin Union Hal! lat-t i.isht to hear lavil Coal- .'?;:), a eonvert to tho Catholic f litb.. t-U c f his journey from iociali.an to thc Church. Although th hall w;s blbtl, :.0"0 nhors inj

iront or tu- i-u:.aini, sa.nuM-a i"'read a paper on Amalgam." Foladmittanrf until long after 0 oVlr.ck, ;&wi,, he talk lhQVl pract.caI llem.

when thf-y W'-r- hna..y e-,Pincci ; that liot anoth- r p rsn caubl be I admittrd." ! Hu-toty in t'.io Making is the Mi'nj'- .t. David Goldstein o f Bostton Is tlvj b ti:r" i". The pl.ic is the High School auditorbua. The timo of meeting ia 8 o'clock p. m. Adn.ission Is free to all. The Knichts of Columbus are conducting this educational campaign for God and country. XOTRE DAME ISOTES The Notre Dame Forum I mak- j

in? extrnfivo rims to attract a ' maintain tne otr.ee for some time, large number of students to a spe-j but the request is m.ade that motorrial meeting of the club which will i ists transact their business there as

be held tonight in the university

library. Pio Montem-gro a native i A search i still being made by Filipino raw a student of the uni-I the police of ?outh Bond and Mishversity. has been secured to deliver ' awaka for tho car bearing licence an educational lecture on the his- No. 100371. The person receiving toriral, political and social aspect: this plate carried off his application of life in the Philippines. The lec-jand tho-e in charge of the ot'lce have

ture will be illustrated w;'I a set steieopticnn siliiles. Mr. Montenegro is familiar : throughout the United States as a , lecturer on the Philippine Islands. He has hen specially authorized by! tho Philippine Pres? bureau and the ! i . i : . i . . . . 1 I resaieni commits. oner iu ii'uuif m thil country, and has b"rn en.cagd In euch work for the past two years. This is the second lecture which he has delivered in that timo at Notre Dame. The Villi cers will meet at the Y. M. C. A. tonight to discuss plans for t lie dance which they will give on Jan. 2. It is rumored, also, that certain plans for the dance which have been kent secret will b vulged during the meetln; built in A theatrr his ben the basement of Wi'.sh hall for the u.e ot Prof. .van s c:.v5os in i . . . 1 k d r a m a t i c r r r ess. i o : ; . Heretofore ; the basement had been un what for the wrk. althoach some-; t lackd the nrccvsary facllitites, A3 li'r-rton hall all is not alwnvs av.üb mperativo that the, ' w a s nt bo e-vaipred to serve as aj 'ate. The alteri: g h completed. An au.licmr of l.'O younsr-tcr wi!ned a three reel presentation . of "Cutter's Uist Ficht" on a screen : in the hoy's department of the Y. M. 1 A. last Th. e p n t r, a . n m rni , a - ; a ( i series arrange a ior tr.e ; i r. t r .ths. J Yr. a nay x v.' a likt d the h vn"' , - - t - v will alwavA c lance e , 'The Butcher, the Baker And Candlestick Maker" All have a chanc of getting employment if they read the classified section cf Th.e NewsTimes every day. Practically South Fend eery resident of and vb r. 4 . . one. who wants to employ so: has formed the hab't 4 a cU.-sif.ed ad in The News-Times. And all that remains to perfect this "get together" system is for the unemployed to read theso offers. Perhaps ycu have a gcod job ut that doea't say there aren't tter ones around. IVgardless of where you are In if-tt pays to be a reader of the classified ad?

BOOSTERS JSOUTH BEHD

J , 'i; ( n.Mii.rs l. zif;Li:u. ( alliier l lr-t National Iiatik. liwrs Home Is Raided; Police Find Booze and Let Beers Arrest Self Carit. o: -a Hamilton and a j--arch warrant of Joseph Irs, -tr'lay afft moon dc til, armed with entered the home j War ye an .J Her. a bottle of li'iuor P.Idden. Wad r.c at home whr-n the otV.crr.- arrived and word va. fvr lara to n-port at tl,- p'dat left .- tai i u ' i wa;;.' i into ta ai-oui t.ocK i.:.si r.:l.t ana wr.- a no ln1 I i IIIt q aired what hJ was war.tvd tor. he i w a 'i plircJ under nrro,i charge! w i 1 1 uniawiui pr-e-'virr nt U' u ji . : cer.s was locked up under bondi i r,f $:,00 and will be given a h farms in city court this nu 'mm; HITCHCOCK NAMED TO HEAD SOCIETY Laportc -Man " Elected President of Dental Organization at Conference. Dr. It. M. Hitchcock of Importe, Ind.. was elected to head the 13th District Dental society for 11)22 at ! tho annual conference h-ld at the j Oliver hotel Wednesday. Dr. Clem Khiellcr of Fouth In nd was elected ! ice-pre.;idf::.t. Dr. Van Kennedy of J Klkhart secretary and Dr. C. D. Men- j jt s of Blkhart, tre isurcr. j Business sessions were held in thu Pink room both in the afternoon I and evening. Dr. William Harper! "I laiKMöo, me principal sptaKer, onstrations m do on the subject A bannuet held in the Turkish room at C:C0 o'clock followed by a brief business session, completed the program. About 4 0 dentists of the district were in attendance. Office of Hoosicr Auto Association to Extend Period Open to Public Announcement is made- by the HooMer State Auto association, with headquarters in the offices of William Ilapp, 2 07 S. Main St.. that the oiTlce will be open Saturday evening from I S : 0 0 o'clock until 9:0 o'clock. The i numbers of applicants still appearliner daily at the oudce for their new plates may make it necessary to soon as possible. no way of securing his name and address?. A rebate of $1.00 will be given on the amount paid for the license if the owner will come. to the otlice with the information desired. Asks Police to Assist in Locating Missing Spouse Alex Ciuk, 72 G S. Warren sL, complained to the police last night that his wife, Anna, had left him, and asked them to locate her and send her home. Mrs. Ciuk i.s said to have left homo Tuesday noon while her husband was at work, and Is said to have later withdrawn $2 00 from tho bank

ui-iwiucn she took with her. Her only

'reason for leaving, she said, was that !she was going to find a "better man. rl. t 4 am am ne is nscrirea as "s vears old. five feet four inches tail, dark brown hair, brown eyes, dark complexion 'and weighs 110 pounds. f ; Qf CoiUltV Court in ixupci L,asc Affirmed INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 11. The tppeiiate court Wednesday affirmeJ Joseph circuit court in awarding 4Ö0 as judgment to Farl Pupvl again.-t Samuel Silir.-cr work iu reni-delmg the build in for at "ls Michigan st.. South Bend, In which Salinger part owner. The 'ciiuu .w a-a ujn.cr u;e mecuanic s lien I-w ar.d was decided in the lower court bv Uilkam C. (irar.i i !r;-f r-c.n x .iv juuy.T.cni in - eluded $100 attorney fe-s ar.d 4t mtere j Ash Local Police to Be On Lookout for Convict ' The local police received a notice from Lincoln, Neb. to be on the lookout for Robert Martin, an escaped convict from the Nebraska state penitentiary. A reward of J3C will 1 0 for Information leading to his capture. Wire any information, collect, to Warden W. F. Fen ton, täte penitentiary, Martin is about Lincoln, Neb. CS years old. 5 f tje 4 I r.c he tall and weighs 13 0 pounds. He is further Ctscricea as having gray eyes, a thin face and a coarse voice. WOMUN dim:. Th. Business Women's Bible class held it regular meeting at the Y. W. C. A.. Tue served at av eve: Supper was o clock to 4 0, after of Gary. j which Rrv. g. H. j gave a short talk. BUcl

ART INSTRUCTIONS AT NIGHT CLASSES COVER BIG SCOPE

Work Adapted to Individual Deirc and -Need Enrollment Not Closed. j In Work similar to that obtained an art rchool 13 offered in the art; department of the South Bend free public evening schools. Announce- : mem v.as made Wednesday ty Mica j Pearl Imti. head of the department, i and her assistant. Mis: Elc-ar.or .Me- , . Lane, that enrollment for the clashes I in their department was not closed ; and they would be glad to have those : who are interested in any kind of j art work to come to them Monday or Thursday evenings for an ex- j Plar.y.tion of what their department orrers. :

"Kach person may follow hi own1 J" "u inclinations." said Miss Imes. "We liOnillC Cü5C No CompTOrail the course 'commercial art' but i T,1;

but ! v.v; are glad to adapt the work to the , ! student's own need and wishes. In- ) ; terior decorating, which include pe i iOd furn'shiiirs and the planning of , 'inferiors, ptt rin?. poster werk, p.-n ' , and ir.k dr .'i.ing, figure drawing. , ; a:-- lay-out, cartooning. even j Ian I? capes. a:-o among the things be.in taken up by students already en-1 , rolled. j Sllr. Owi Posters. I "Cr..' student who took 'lie work ; list term has Fold a numb- r cf pos ters that he made, and i',a:r 1,--niiiit .so Interested that !: :s r.o'.v attending an art school, with, a view to taking up commercial art ao hia ! lusir.fSb." "Basketry was very popular have room for a I a .-1 few term, and w mr.r tn ti more In the classes now. Very at(r;iff ivp iiv ;f tt: -vl if . .1 1 --. c i i . ;ljr,q nrr hcir rndr "Many t'-cfui and handsome t h ! n cs for t 10 homo .iro 11 th.' toy clashes which Included, tcf!de.s the making of many ... .

toys, telephone screen?. napkU . 'Y'' aiW . rings, window pulls, coat hanger.; i ins to compel Dr. Bomno to pay his sets, book racks, etc." Eharc- which BUm has been ttlpulatBoth Miss Imcs and Miss Mebar.e as approximately S2S.0D0. emphasized the fact that one need Opening Statements, have r.o previous instruction to enter Thc opening statements were prcthe classes, and that each person ntcd to a superior court No. 1 would be given Individual help. JUrv Wednesday afternoon after the Pe.rr.ar. Intrro.t In nv Vin.t nf ?f.tirO djy had bCCtl 5PC-nt Iii SO'.CCt-

- - - - ---- ... ... art ought not neglect an onnortunitv such as i.s offered bv this denartmcr.t." said O. C. Oaborn. director of ! the- free evening schools. ' O'Neill First to Appeal Suspended Jail Sentence Alleged Violator to Carry Case to Higher Court After Being Found Guilty. Found iruiltv on charges of unj lawful possession of liquor. Tom O'Neill, 1242 W. Washington av., re-

fused a fine and suspended jail sen- j Jones and Obenchaln represent tence recommended by Dep. Pros, j the American Trust Co. as adminisFrank E. Coughlln in city court yes- trator of the estate and Mr. Hosford. terday and elected to take an appeal. J while S'hively, Gilmer, Arnold and The case will come up before Supe Doran together with Graham and rior Court No. 1. Crane appear for Dr. Bonine.

In what constituted only tho pre limlnary hearing of the case. O'Neill was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to serve GO days In Jail. Special Judge I. S. Romlg, before whom the trial was heard, suspended the jail sentence, pursuant to the wishes af the prosecutor. P. J. Houlihan represented the defendant. First Apical. The O'Neill case marks the first appeal taken from a suspended jail sentence since the new program of suspended sentences became the general practice in city court. Where the plan contemplates the defendant paying the fine ami forestalling his right of appeal, its purpose has been to catch tho offenrief by a revocation of sentence if arrested the second time.i In this manner the habitual offender is made to serve a jail sentence. Due to congestion of court dockets, appealed caes await such time for trial that permits them to come up in order of their filing. By the time a case Is scheduled for hearing, evidence or witnesses aro no more available for the state, and dismissal is the expected outcome. Of late, many liquor law offenders have come Into court and pleaded guilty, paid their lines and gone forth with a heavy sentence hanging over them. Their case remains under the jurisdiction of the city court and upon re-arrest they have no legal means by which to fight a revocation of sentence. Ticcnty Under Age of 11 Victims of Tuberculosis The December report of the AntiTuberculosis league shows that of the patients uneler direct care of thc St. Joseph county chapter. 20 are under the .age of 14. In addition thc report reveals that tho Healthwln hospital, waiting list his not been exhausted, there being eight women and three men awaiting admittance. The clinic report reveals that 43 cases were examined of which 1'S were new. Of this number there ; were 1 Ö active cases examined. 1 Four children in the Washington ! 1 school, one in the kindergarten who j ! could not be admitted to the fresh ! . ..... i ! air room were cared ior oy oeing I provided costs and blankets during ichr.aTen were round to re in need of special attention. The fresh air room In the Oliver school will be opened for use Jan. 21. The report of the secretary, Miss Harriet E. Shepard revealed. Chorus of Teachers to Present Public Program The teachers' chorus, composed of a number of teachers of the pubic schools of the city, is now- work ing on musical numbers to be pre sented some time In the spring. The cnorus. which was organized last fall has done some splendid things in the music line, ar.d appeared very successfully oefore the last teach ers' Institute. Miss Amy Aicher of the Muessel school, is the presiicnt and Miss Vera Rooney. Junior High school, is the secretary-treasurer. In London women are gaining prominence as real estate managers and auctioneers. Paris has an average of 410,000 foreign visitors each year.

Firemen Save Electric Auto From Destruction

i Speedy work cf South Ken 4 P.re- . men yesterday prevented the de.truetion of an electric automobile .owned by C. G. Powell, president o! j the Fullerton-Powell Lumber Co.! iThe automobi'.e fire originated from! a shert circuit and occurred shortly ; i before 2 o'clock in the afternoon, i ; The home cf Mike Kovatch, 7G3 i S. Kendall St., was the ecene of a chimney f.re later in the afternoon. It was extinguished before material damage was done. NILES EYE DOCTOR IS DEFENDANT IN SUIT FOR $28,000 J...-: r.,- t . T:,i liiiU V Cl Uli I. Wl.tther Dr. Tred N. Bonine, Xiles. noted oculist and eye speclilis.t, will be forced to p:iy $2s.üu0 to the estate of Nichulas Sciielhnger and William B. Hoafurd. vice irtsi-d-r.t of the Dodge Manufacturing Co.. as l;l3 stipulated share in the unpaid portion of notes guaranteed ! tor the Southwestern Mining Co., by . Bonine- and ethers, will be decided ; here soon by a superior court jury. 1 The history of the case goes back to February, 1310, when the late j Mr. Sohellinger. William B. Hosford. R. P. Kompos of Niier, and ether.-, guaranteed the securities of the mmI Ing company to the extent of $0.1,- ' 000. Schellinger. Hcsforl and Kom- , pass paid the ontirc note?, the oth',r .-ceurcrt? refusing to da to. K; nip Oof fhare was 000 and he secured a written release any further obligations. Now rem the estate of Mr. Schellir.ger, admi: I torca oy ine American iru;i eo., io- , ing a venire. Owin; to the unusual aspect of the c;ise. the defense will hive thc opening and closing of the (matter, for the tacts as to uv. ionir.e s liability are aamitteu. However, tho jury is, to decide whether the Niles physician may escape payment by release, secondly, by his obligation to pay belriH supplanted by a trust note from the Ortega MinI i::g Co.. e voppe I other defenses. I, assignment and Another unusual aspect of the case is that there will be no compromise verdict. Dr. Boninc will have a judgment for $28.000 against him, or he will he freed from all liability. The various lawyers took three days to close the issues In the case and presentation of the technicalities of the law has raised many legal points which have been cx"I tre.mely involved. FACTIONS FIGHT FOR CONTROL OF COUNTY MACHINE Groups of Republican Leaders Lock Horns and Compromise Not Likely. Rumblings of a bitter factional fight in the republican ranks are being heard as thc spring primaries approach. The disturbance is seen as a strong effort to gain control of thc county organization which will be elected next May after the nominations are concluded In tho spring. The internal dissention In the local republican camp may result in a concerted movement to oust tho group of republicans which have been directing party movements for the past four years. During that time the affairs of the republicans have, been superintended by Fred C. Klein now judge of superior court No. 2. Judge KJeiii, health permitting, is expected to be a candidate for election as judge of that court, thus relinguishing tho reins of the county chairmanship. Groutt Wants Control. It is hinted, even whispered about the corridors leading to the offices of those politicians whose every movement has some significance, that a group of republicans headed by C. E. rattcc. Noah Lehman. T. W. Slick, Floyd C. Jellison and others will seek to gain control of the party machinery. It Is further declared they will attempt to oust Klein and his followers composed of L. W. Hammond. Eli F. Seebirt. E- M. Morris. A. E. Martin. A. L Gilliom and others from control of the party machinery. Just how determined this movement may be will probably be evident at the primary election when tho republicans name precinct committeemen. The committeemen name tho county chairman and secretary. Propose Compromise. To avert a wide breech in the republican ranks there is already some talk ol a compromise being effected. but it was learned from various sources that this will not be accomplished until the strength of either one faction or the other is clearly determined. As spirited as promises to be tho factional difference in the party, equally as bitter looms the fight of republican candidates for offices. This competition in the primaries extends not only locally but to the . senatorial rank' r c v.-.- !1 r.f IS ; believed that Sen. Harry New and , ex-Sen. Albert J Be ve ridge will lock j horns In a desperate effort to cap ture the republican senatorial nom ination. Police Sergt. Ncls Hanson, recently apointed sergeant during the changes under the new administration, is confined to his home with an ! attack of rheumatism Hanson has teen troubled for the past few days and was unable to report for duty last night.

National Playground Secretary in Plea for ''Organized Recreation

H. 0. Bers Addresses Local Recreation Committee Seebirt Gives Talk. "Organize the leisure time cf our ptop.e." was plea mule b 1 1 U. Berg, field secretary o .Vain a tionai Playground ass talk befcr-r the recreat;o:i w . i " tee and its guests at a "ge-. tcgetht-r" dinner given Wednesday even.nj at 6:30 o'clock at the Washington school. '"The toastmaster Introduced me as a field s.-cretary. " he sa.d, "but I am a salvsman. introducing a commodity to which you. perhaps, haven't given much thought. I 5.11 wholesome le:sar Thai statement is always greeted with surprise, but consider that the industry which I represent the industry of amusement :3 one of the great est in the country, and it will r.jt seem so strange. The motion picture industry ranks f.fi in the great businesse3 of the country, and h le money invested in all form.3 of recreation .ümost equals th t of our great industry, steel. Pay l abulous Sum. "In our I. usir.'ss we pay our 'big people amounts that make your great captains of industry seem like pyg:n:es. Mi. .ions are given each ear to Charlie Chaplin. Bibo Ruth and hundreds of oth "S who entertain us during our leisure hours. I have, nevertheless, been ridiculed ing and time acain tor my part in v i lis bu-i:;css. I have been called the and 7 :' a an who menace has nothing to do, to society because 1 recommended the use of school. nouse.-: tor community centers where the adults and children cculd meet tor cnte rtamm nt, bill: 1 1 eis. danc - ir.0 ana ctnr iorms or amusement. That is only directing the use of spare tin.e under whole iomo influences. "Nations have fallen through the wrong use of leisure time. Rome was once a great city, yet In her greatness and wealth .hc found time for too much of the wrong kind of pleasure, ar.d history records lie: ruin. "Tho numberless inventions of the age have made it a time of enforced .cisuro which mu.-t b e provided for. ; in In my boyhood I had to brin tue coal, wood, fill run many errands, saw tho kerosene lamps, beat the rugs. The boy of today has a eo:il bin that is but a step froni the furnace, the telephone cares fur many errands he might otherwise have to run, a snap of a button furnishes light, and a vacuum cleaner takes care of the rugs. What is the boy to do with the time he finds on his hands? Boy Not Only One. "The boy Is not the only one with leisure. The working man, as a result of the war, has higher vages than ever before, and he now has an eight-hour day. He has money to spend and time to spare, and it's up to us to give him clean entertainment for that time and money. The business world, realizing this, has provided commercial recreation, but j this can take care of very tew. "The movies are very popular as J a recreation, but there are kinds which do a great deal of harm. It ; isn't censorship that we need, it is a j demand from the churches, schools ' and a united public or the very best, j As long as there is a demand for the i sensational film, the producers, beIng only human, will provide it. and undirected children will go to see It. An Investigation In Milwaukee show- I ed that three-fourths of the children! there go to the movies unescorted bv their parents. A numher of them went regularly six or feven times a Wfk n r iA t)trt o-vrit roinrlfv n-nnf twice cr three times. The public, co-operating wit-h theater manage ments, can provide good matinees for children, and thus solve at least a part of the spare time problem. "The Boys' clubs" whero boys from 1 J to 17 years of acre meet TN Lmy W 'i 4 L Hii V 1 MRS. IJLIZAIJETH PFALSGROFF A paralytic stroke suffered Monday resulted in the death last evening at Z o'clock of Mrsi Elizabeth Pfalsgroff, 4 OS S. Franklin st. Mrs. Pfalsgroff was born at Decatur. 111.. Sept. 17, 1S56, and bad lived here only a few months, having come from Lousiana, Mo. Two sons, P. E. Pfalsgroff of this city, and G. A. Pfalsgroff of San Antonio, Tex.; two daughters, Lucy, of South Bend, and Mrs. H. G. Watts, of Palestine, Tex., and two brothers, J. W. Wheeler, of Palestine, Tex., and B. F. Wheeler, of Ashburn, Wis., survive. funeral services will bo held at Louisiana, Mo.. Saturday morning and burial wlil le in Riverview cemetery, of that place. Rev. C. P. Foreman, of the Presbyterian church of Louisiana, of which Mrs. Pfalsgroff waa a member, will officiate. ARTIiUR The body of s. l:tzvili:r. Arthur E. Etzwiler, 525 E. at the o'clock which Ohio, f Victoria sr.. mav be viewed A. M. Rus..Il chapel until Thursday mor.:ir.g aiter! it will be sent to Mansf.eld, funeral ervi-rcs and burial. CHARLES II. HOMRARDIC. Funeral services fcr Charles H. Bombardie, former South Bend resident, who di'-d in Caicago Tuesday afternoon following a long illness, . will b" held at the Highland cemetery chapel Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. G. W. Titus will ofj f.ciate and burial will be land cemetery. J Mr. Bomtard'.e was in High born in France SO years ago, and after coming to this country located in VT. X , ;Vri 1T Vlll S I1C 1- PUii V. .Ui. and T. HArn' P ,V .'.r' ö lull Alt geld fct., who survives him. as does ii.a lau u.ma Lüicv i Vi'l.'ron Beatrice, Charles and Henrietta. He waj a member of the Pythias cf this city. Knights of CORSAGES F-H FORIAL PARTIES. Our stock of fresh cut flowers emoraces some combinations that will t ideal for corsages. Sweet peas. roses, violets, lilies of the valley .11 arranged in a fetching manner. Call Williams the tlcns: and place i mm. - your craer now.

2S3-t!

; pay porter and smoke, the ch3? laa ha:- ard the drlnk rar'

.va;cn -ucceeus ;.;e sa.oon. are things which we must banish. all but we must furnish 5 v .iiCuuiiS to ?.U the void that wculd b 1 Organized Recreation "Orginizcd recreation, has bcn found to do this. Judge Den B. cf Lindsey sp3ke Tuesday evening Vi, ncd lor preventing vcr.ildelinquent" cases. Organized recreation has been found also to do art ay with the great number cf j these. "Recreation Is educational, and It should be bandied like education, by th state and the city. It does not merely Include games and athletics. Reading, debating, even crocheting glee clubs, bands, orchestras, and all kinds of sports, and the theater, these are all forms of recreation, opportunity for which should be provided. "In Milwaukee a budget of $75. - 0 00 for municipal recreation was started In 1913. The same city now t pen is $237,000 a year to provide places of amusement for Its people. Detroit recently voted a bond issue, $3,000.000 of which is to be Ufed for plaj grounds, m and $5,000,000 more for recreation needs, its time ior other cities to remember their chil- ' dren We spend $1,100.000,000 in one year tor icoacco, ou,uuu,uuv for gum and candy, and $ S34.000.000 for sodas end ice cream. $7,000.000 for recreation. We spend the thing that elves an all around develop . rr.ent to cur future citizens. How imivh innrer Is this tn continue?" Officials Present. One hundred people, Including Mavor EU Sceblrt and his cabinet. the rark board, school board, and representatives of the leading organ- , Jratlons in the city, were present at the meeting. Following the dinner, short addresses were made by Mayor Seebirt, who expressed appreciation of the work the recreation committee Is doing and promised them the earnest ccoperation of the new ad' ministration, and Fred Keller, whe explained the meaning and need of a city zoning and planning committee. Col. C. S. Bullock of the city recreation department then made a motion that Mayor Seebirt introduce bis cabinet, other city officials and their wives, to the gathering. Jo Taylor of the Boy Scouts made a plea for suport of the soldiers' reception to be held Monday night. A tour of Inspection of the Washington school hu.ldlng was also made. .Mrs. W. D. Clark of Community Service Inc.. New York, spoke on the subject of "Community Service," and Col. Bullock presented lantern slides shelving scenes at the camp of the Campfiro Girls. Threes In Spitzbergen grow to only about an Inch In height. LIVE STOCK LIBERTY ISSUES FEATURE MARKET Aggregate Sixty-Five Percent of Total Turnover New High Marks. NEW YORK, Jan. 11. Issues dominated today's operations ! on- the stock exchange, transactions ; . , A -t i i In bondfi. mainly at higher levels, being relatively much in excess of dealings in the share list. Liberty and Victory bonds were ; the outs-andlntr features. Their ex- ! tensivo accumulation aggregated ! about 7 5 percent of the turnover, which approximated $27,500,000,000 par vaiue. I tered highest prices : par value. ar Issues, ex 4 1-4's, regis prices for a year or mere at extreme advances of 15c to $1.20 per $100, the tax exempt 3 1-2's making the greatest gain. The ;tock market strengthened gradually after Its irregular opening but dealings were materially reduced by the storm, which Interrupted the business of commission houses having wire connections with western points. Oils, rails, meals and food specialties were among the strongest features. Heaviness was confined to ' several of the better known steels and equipments and various miscellaneous issues. Sales amounted to 4.10,000 shares. Apart from the maintenance of call money rates at 3 1-2 percent. Us against the recent minimum rate of three percent, conditions in the money market were unaltered. Trading in foreign exchange was on a limited ecale. Railroad bonds followei the pace set by government iJisues. Domestic Industrial? also hardened, but Internationals were irregular. FOREIGN PURCHASES STIMULATE BUYING CTTT fWnr ) Tan 11 Wheat Kror. eel a mater. al advance in price Wed- i ; nc day. helped by gocsip that fcr-1 0 ! "igner.s were purchasing future deliveries and that a lartre exDort bui I nesi? n r.our was under way. Wheat c'osed strong at 1 r to 2c net bisher, with Mav $1.10': to 1.10 Ti and July to $100. Corn gained j i:, r- to t; f ; oats U ? s; to ;c and provisions 10 to 15c. Strength in the wheat market was at first based to a considerable extent on the fact that no confirmation bad be-n obtained for yesterday's reports that several French banks were in trouble. Subsequently reports became current that exrort sales of flour would" total 200.f'00 br.rrels practically cleaning up o-called distressed holdir.cs of flour. Clowlr nnees were at the i 4 . le-el of the day. i ' Corn and oats were firmer in .Tnp3thy with wheat and as a re- ; "u't of continued active buying pf! the rart cf houses with ! sabof. rd connections. upturns in P orisior.s reflected the vtdue cf grain and hobs. Stock M rket Sellins Prices At The Close

NEW YORK, Jan, 11. Closing 2nd 4-rir.o

DEVISE PLANS TO DISTRIBUTE FUND AMONG VETERANS

All Service Buddie?, in Need ; of Financial Aid, to Re- . ceive It, Said. That money collected from the sale cf tickets for th" reception to be given Jan. 15 at the Studecaker Administration building is to be distributed to all needy ex-service rncn cf the city through the executive committee, was definitely derided ur or. at a meeting of the commit- , tee chairman. There ha.e been rumors. It was said, that the money was to be turned over to various cf th organizations of ex-service men. but the executive committee has deviled a plan wherebv the money will b: 1 distributed to r.y f -irmer f ?1 iltr who is In need An effort is being made to ra!e $ 10,000, ani these in charge of r.c . . vl . . are requesting citizen to be liberal in buying tickets. "This is the only thing that has been done for the 'boys' since they came back," they say. "and it's up to ns to make up for lost time." Community Singlnc:. It was also stated that the reception is emphatically not to lv in any way a society event. It wil' be ; more in the naure a picnic, and will be so informal that every one t-hould enjoy every minute cf the whole evening. Col. Freyermuth will group the soldiers together at S o'clock and will lead them to the second floor where there will be community sinking, led by Sec'y Danner of the V. M. C. A., which will include ira" and some cf the sons 'Amer-

The Securities Investment Corporation

PAYS rrun

irr nnrmm rivnn'e srmi-ar.nuallv. for money used

building business. In the year 1921 this Corporation cor.sttucted i.nd sold 42 l.nxi-' in South Bend and Mishawaka. For the Securities Investment Corporation plans to build at least H u bonus for wo. king m-n This building Corporation, witdi n-t a-ets in fc-- of SiiJ.YOni. affords an opportunity for safe investment cf taving r.r !c..r periods cf one, two, or three years. Securities Investment Corporation Conservative Life Blinding. 122 South Main M., South IUnd, Ind. Phone M-SGG.

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HiaiciaiiciQws

WALL STREET f prices on the stock exchange today were: A. T. & R F American Beet Sugar .... American Drug Syndicate American Can Allis Chalmers American Can Foundry . . American International . . . American Locomotive ft " r ' "it' 104 ?4 . li'J 1 j .104 rfc Anaconda Copper 4tr?s American Smelting 5c Refg. Co. 4 4 -s A, G. W 23 A. T. & T. 116 U I Baldwin Locomotive ö4-:i .14 :r.ni ' - Bethlehem Steel B" L. R. T Canadian Pacihc .120 Chili Copper 1P4 Mi IC. 3 4 ?i '. 7 '' . i Cuban American Sugar ... Cuba Ca.no Sugar California Petroleum Central Leather C. 6c O Corn Products Crucible Steel Chino Copper Enamel Erie Common General Electric General Motors , Great Northern Ore Great Northern Preferred Hide & Leather Common , Hide & Leather. Preferred Industrial Alcohol , International Harvester .. International Nickel .... International Paper Inspiration Copper Kennecott Copper Lackawana S;eel Lehigh Valley , L. : N Mexican Petroleum , Miami Copper Marine Common Marine Preferred Missouri Pacific Mid vale Stet I Nevada Copper Nw Haven N. V. C Northern Pacific '. . . Pacific Oil Pure Oil "I'd i 12 SI 1 1 S 10 A ., .. , ' ' j iZ 110 no ', . 2 6-i 14 1-5 . j - 1 1 , 7 '4 4 Pan-Ameriran Petroleum Peopbs (ias s vyw ! iitrc'- Arrow Pittsburgh Coal . . I'ullr.iin Co Reading Republic .steel . . . Rock Island Rock Island 'B" . Rubber Southern Pacif.o . Southern Railway St. Paul Common St. Paul Pfd Stromberg t X 5 2 71 17 17 Studetaker Comm Sears-Ro buck .... Sinclair Oil Sugar Tobacco Products . . Texas Oil 1CX-S,3 PSlCiaiC Union Pa cine U. 2. Sttel Common "2$; s 11 ' " e U. S. Steel Pfd U. S. Food Ccrpn. Utah Ccpper Vanadium Steel .... 01 ' Wabash "A" . . 1? i Willys Overland i W estern Union - I 5 1 : 0'? 4 3Ti Wool Westdr.ghouse LIBERTY BONDS. ' 1 ' c l2 ,C .5 .74 t r'c id 4 ' r 1st 41; Tc

r ' 1 - i T". . e Hi r.f or i 9 V ' t t p p v. it. Mi 5 Iv n n ' rrhe l" 1. Var G. It G i - v i . . v :r. a:.v. Ill -t fvo ' .1 is. i r IIuv Votir Ti k'f-. c n t h " w:.l . P o. : trt. v :'. " r l-.e - ' "i ' ; V. A. A . . i v a r . i. . . fourth r.i X: Bay ; P'r.d a o Am - Movixc; Par.!-. 1 PIIlMITr H L. to w.-k-. v Dr. J. II I st., to p's i;. Aithur to i: n. .:. :ii. .:r s--:ic x. rrd-:c W. I. !l !: y IM ' L lb-.'. J. lb Tay'..: , f "' J Dec: 1 W.llum .--' to 1 12 La port P: IV th j t i t. i . : . f:te Ilr 1 a I INTEREST m in horn 1 TV TT GRAIN 'rd Uh th Ps-; 07. i r:: ts.. Hi- fjo.p; ( Mil U.O .KAIN. Willi AT No. rasrd CO UN N". 1 vt )V 4'.,: -i-; N'e. ..v 47" 47" : n. v.:'. vllow 4-; 4'.' : N"-'. ; i"r : Nc. 4 y. Ilv 4'"1 1 d 47'4v-: No. ' 'No. 'J wLi'o 4,'J': No. N". 4 white 41'.'- ' . , OATS No. o wLi'e wate :-'2 I r.AKLr.Y fr4'.rVr. No. I i iMo riiv k a.-, c l ) ' i; 1 1 : j . ; t v . (1IUA(() t.KAIN Kr.MIAV,

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