South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 66, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 March 1922 — Page 4
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 7. 1922
ZEITLER, HUNTER, KLEIN AND OTHER CANDIDATES FILE
McHcnry P.j HOLLAND ELECTED Please in Vocal flYAT.Tfifl R11T.17R (V
Concert Program
LOCAL ELKS LODGE
i c c Laportc Choral Society in Ini Hnntrr N'ck;. i;tate Senator-1 . . . .
i tiiai locai appearance ai
.-hip While Klein Would Return to Bench.
Oliver Recital.
.er
i 4 4
):n the eam tf-s-
Annual Election of Officers Held Monday Night Endorse Soldiers' Bonus.
H. J. Holland vu elected Uxalted
tr.ot. McpUy announced hit c-in-i
1 I ."
dacy for county coram.1
The recital rre.Knted In the Ito-
fo.int-r county , tary rooTn of the Oliver hotel last
: -V. 4 1... 1 . . .. i 1 T 1 " 1 f-.
i ii jiuhus ui . I. .uv.- Ilukr h h Bend joJ?e No.t H,nry.ell nwn touth Ikni vocu ,3. succeed Robtrt A. Sohnelle!
v. mtii ;.. won i-wn e. ror lckü De.ni: inter-1
irVf-V Tr W''.
, tixa iemp;e. ueorge traue young talent. The ( . . . f ,:....mp(i
the larg number of singers present
ing it served to make each sueed-
, or.
h rvs.ics at j t iti;ii. ard : Of th hCBt I . wealth
Ö33 Iil-ii
kr.--.vn aplr:ints fr the office of rnmrr.i..onr who has yet fid his if cl.i ration. .Mr. Z;tr ffrvd as county con-n:iior.-r from the fiatern district from 1314 to IT' IS ar. I declined at thit t i m t' niak th- rir? a-ain b o.iu-- 'if h: jr.t' r"t. in t : . ! county rcari. which a tb.it time were x'.vcn rr.orr.ntuou cr. ciier.ii'n. When h r"t!rei from fff ;:. Mr. Z'-itler bcarne f ujiTlr.t ond-nt of the county roid rr.air.t' mn:e djarim"r.t, vhii.h oiTic h" held until Albert M.iMTU-" -'Z Ncrth Liberty was aj-'pointl rT.t.y by thv tv::Vü!-S: c I f. r. e r?. Ilcf-fw ant- 't. llrv.' i i r.t. ctuiity co7nr.:!..-ion-.'- froni the eastern doi trie, and at th prc-Tit tlm pridrnt of tho boiri!. announced lii.s candidacy Monday. Mr. Ueebe lives at 817 Lincoln way U.. Mi3hawaka.
and has ie!d th
pucceedir. Mr. Z-itler
on; term.
He a.: 'km tlie
nomination on th- dni'-crtic ticket. Fred O. Klein, judo of .superior court No. 2. authorized tho announcement Monday that he. will rtar.d before tiie people as a candidate for nomination and election. Jui? Klfiri was appointed to the bench by Gov. Warren T. McCray when th; new court was created for St. Joseph county. Hn abo has held the office of chairman of the republican party fr two K'neral elections. JudK- Kin h is practiced law In South Iinl iium l'JOl. He is conva'esclnt: now as the r'-sult of a serious illness suffered late last fall, and expctd to resume the bench within the next 60 days. He is married and reid'S with his wifo and family at 62fj W. Colfax av. Hunter Stat' Candidate. David M. Wender filed as a candidate for the office of trustee of Greene township while Herman Ackerman, 3K S. St. Louis st., filed for precinct committeeman from the third precinct of the fourth ward. Arthur Hunter, son of Postmaster A. M. Hunter, Monday announced that he would b. a candidate for state senator from St. Joseph county and that he had filed his petition to be placed on tho republican ticket. Mr. Hunter is practicing law, is a Kraduate of Notre Dame university and is one of the best known of the younger attorneys at the bar. Lot ('. Hunnel. who has held public ottlce for the past 22 years as either trustee or assessor of Olive Township, filed Monday for the position of assessor. His wife, Maude V. Runnels, filed for trustee of that township. Both live in New Carlisle. liunnels as been assessor for 14 year and a trustee for eiffht. He and his wifo both, seek oihee on the republican ticket. Krank S. Nnsh i3 seeking the omce of trustee of Lincoln township. Ho lives at Walkercon. Ho is a republican. lVrrias ni-. K. II. "Ztke" Ferrlas tiled for sheriff, seeking oiüco on the republican ticket. He lived at 710 N. St. Joseph st. Joseph S. Chappell, :n$ N. Main yt.. also tiled for the odice of sheriff. Jacob D. Getz filed for trustee of Per.n Township on the democratic tickt. Kverctt Ii . Field and Charles M. Chaney both are seeking the trusteeship of Olive Township on the democratic ticket. William H. Chaney tiled for township trustee of Center Township. Charles M. Wer.tUnd announced his candiiacy for s!;eri:f on the demo-(ratb-tl"-t. !lr lives at 1020 C. W 3 r s t .
I Aid ies iizlit" Observed by
Loral Knights of Columbus South Fend Council. Knights ot Co!u:i:l us. h-b! their regular monthly me-tir.i; b'.st r.ib.t, after whih holies' niht was obsered. Th.e entertainment consisted of a minstrel show, which was well leceived. and the members were com-pel.-d to respond to numerous encores. The hi: of the niirht was a specialty by Nvc.-m m Crump, advertised a "The Man Fehind the Can." Crump has a home-made music dispenser that produced jazz or Kr.ind opera at th command of th plaer. other fatui'ts of tb.e entertainment were tb.e Inviiiiii. Four, composed 'f Terry Taini. Tom Urnun, Howard Frer.t ar. 1 AI Childs r.rent rra'.e:ed .a nurr.ber of yolelir.b m'.jus and 'a as ably assisred by K., D.w.s ;it tle i-!.ino. S:i:h and Crump- as en 1 i:.ec.. w rl exceedingly rler and al dd to their own natural v.t 1 " in;ectinc jokes with h eal o. '.or.
AMBITION INSURANCE
I:' o loubl inly keep the ambiti'.'v v. . bai now or the o: s e us'- J to hav ! The u ri':'K- kind of employ- !;.:; t is the i-'.rest killer of the .!'.: a ;.mbüion pn:i. While hard work speds u aspiration, u::. or.-'eni.il w ork stiilrs it. K' ' c:r ar:.bition alie f.r.d the ri-:!;t j.-h take out an Ambition Insurance policy in the form of a httb- Situation Wantel a.! in Tb.e NvWa-Timci. If your prs:-.t position isn't the or..- ;-u're b. st fitted for. et r;.i of slowing -up influence cr. i ;r"i' Prepare to ?tep into the ov. want'. An ed in The Xew-Tlraes' Situation Wanted column will t' 1'. the employers of th city what vi u cm do for them. Th y ar looking for widt--aw ak. rr-n who have enough lnitiatlo to po after a poslUon riht way. Step at The News-Times office r.r.d t.i Ik thinrs cir with an ad takfr.
I Ladin Kni?ht and Claud E. Nice- i I ly wa.s named Esteemed Ixyal J
ir-.S number one of greater interest j 0thers elected are: Esteemed j than the one before. i Vr,ht rrart n ltnan: i
A feature of the recital was the treagurtr Guy jr. McMlchacl; secrefineTin of the L,iporte Choral Socl- tarj.f Charles Dredemus-. and tiler, ety uf Liporte. This U an orsraniza- wnilam Kryder. William H. Holtion of 40 voices w hich is directed i land was elected trustee to serve for
trained anl showed an understanding of their numbers and the interpretations desired by the director.
a term of three years.
Tast Exalted Ruler Robert Schnelle was selected to represent the local lodgre at the annual grand lodge
Mr. McHenry has some nne talent I convention to be held at Atlantic amonir his puptis. more than one of city. July S, 9. 10. Staley was named them fc.ocpli?p.iiy fine. Each and j alternate delegate, every' one' tf the .singers showed! The neu. omcer3 wUi be?in their
the results? study.
of long and
constant ; aut. following a sr-eclal installation!
y . . vc " w
of otheers ceremony to be heia at
Another interesting feature of the ! the temple the first Monday night In
program vu the group of "Indian
Songs by American Composer?." presented by Mise Marjorle Harold, mezzo soprano of Plkhart. Miss Harold's voice is well adapted to this type of song. Mrs. Fred Ileimold has a beautiful, swe-et, lyric voice which seemed to become the more appealing in her singing of Saint-Scin' "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from "t?a.mson and Delila." All the singers presented their numbers in an artLstic manner, thus reflecting credit not only on them-.s'-lves but on Mr. McHenry, their teacher. M:s3 Matilda Christman and Miss Charlotte Raatz were the accompanists'.
DETENTION HOME PLANS DISGUSSED AT SPECIAL MEET
Campaign to Arouse Sentiment for Appropriation to Be Started Here Monday. At a special meeting of the "Women's Chamber of Commerce, held la"t night, plans were discussed for .t publicity campaign to arouse' the Public sentiment as an aid In se
curing an appropriation for a de- j
tention home for boys and girls In St. Joseph county.
The campaign w ill start Monday. L
March 13, when a committee from the Women's Chamber of Commerce will appear beforethe various civic organizations in the city to secure their aid in the project. Conditions now existing in regard to hou.sing delinquents will be plained and the new detention hom. plan will be outlined. If necessary, .speakers will be supplied to educate the public as to conditions and the means by which the ne' home is expected to remedy these defects. The chief objection raised to the present procedure was that girl-s and boys are generally released after their flrft two or three offenses of incorrigibility' and in 'most cases they continue to be incorrigible. The plan of placing those without parental control in private families was also objected to because of the failure of these children to change their habits. The purpose of the detention home is to act as a sehcjol for the incorrigibles. who will be confined after their first severe offense. The detention lmm will then instruct children in matters they have not been fortunate enough to receive at home and which is considered the chief cause for the children's waywardness. The argument that the money now being spent by the county to harbor Kuch cafes in the various homes would build the home desired and In time would a?t as a savings to the county. The present expense is estimated at $240 a year for a girl and $120 a year for a boy. Various angles of incorrigibility were discussed at tha meeting, including the benefits derived from such homes in other counties. Instates were cited, .showing that the same plan to he used by the home under consideration were successful and had a tendency to lessen cases of incorrigibility and waywardness.
pril
IHndorso I Ion us. A resolution was passed endorsing the Soldiers. bonus. Another reso
lution passed was that to send ; telegrams to United States senators ! from this state endorsing the bonus j
measure. John C. Yeagley, George Crane and E. H. Metz comprise the committee selected to send telegrams. IVevipus to the meeting, a dinner was served to more than 150 lodge members. V. Ilainey ttennet of the Itedpath Lyceum Bureau gave a lecture on the .subject "Progress." The lecture was acclaimed one of tho bebt heard here in some time. On Wednesday night, March 15, about 150 members of the local lodge will pay a return visit to the Michigan City unit. Two weeks ago members of the Michigan City lodge conducted tho initiation ritual of the local order. Members from here will conduct similar services at Michigan City on their visit. The lodge wishes to thank those who participated in the Elks charity movie, recently shown at the Blackstone, also the numerous citizens who attended the performances. The committee reported that a very satisfactory sum was raised for tha charity fud by the proceeds from, the picture.
REQUEST BIDS FOR WORK ON HIGHWAYS
Girl Singers Are
Instant Hit With
Orpheum Patrons
Gertrude Moody and Mary Duncan Headline New Bill With Clever Act. A strange mixture cf voice and action the mirth-provoking contrast between grand opera and the modern cabaret singer as portrayed by Gertrude Moody and Mary Duncan proved the big hit of the new bill which opened at the Orpheum theater yesterday. Miss Moody, with a voice that you are more than surprised to hear in vaudeville, met with big success in her solo numbers, while Miss Duncan, attired in the breezy garb oi the cabaret singer, offered a delightful -variation. And when the two appeared together they achieved an effect which has seldom before been attained on a South Hend stige. Bert Howard touched a p;ano in that trained way which produces exceptional, results and by his ef forts won his full share of applause. Howard slips in a few witty remarks as he goes along, but Iiis pianoplaying fs what gives him the right to hold the stage for 15 minutes. An imitation of an old-fashioned music box was the most original thing he did. and he did it well. The production. "Summer Eve." is the most extravagant act on the bill, being a presentation by six people,' five of them girls. T. Dwight Pepple offers a toe dancer of ability as well as two other dancers who are well versed in the art of terpsichore. A piano player and a violinis are also included. A Swedish song. "How My Johtui Can Love." sung by Fries and Wilson, was the high point of their song act which ranks above the average. There was a comedy number, which involved a lover who was shy, that brought chuckles throughout its rendition. For those in the audience interested in the ever-popular roller skate act, the Sterlings have an offering of merit, while the comedian in the acrobatic act of the Four Valentinos insures its success. The Pathe News reel and Topics of the Day complete the bill.
Pia n is ts Presen t Splendid Recital A t Conservatory Ella Warskow and Lewis Eash Offer Interesting Mueical Program. In Miss Ella Warskow and Lewis Eash. advanced pupils of Miss Theophila Makielski. South Bend has two young pianists of exceptional ability. This fact was revealed beyond a doubt at their recital given last r.ight before a large audience in the recital hall of the South Dend Conservatory of Music. These two young people play with a vigor, a conciseness, and understanding that stamps them as artists. The group of pieces presented by Mr. Eash were well done. Two Chopin numbers. "Romance." by Sibelius, and "On the Mountains." by Grieg1, erve to Fhov the variety of the program and the versatility it required on the part of the piani.-t. "On the Mountain" is a gem of descriptive writing which requires a wealth of technique and an unmistakable understanding on the part pf the interpreter. Mr. Fash played it with fine? e anj charm. Distinctly .ModernKtic, Miss War,kiwV program wa not less attractive. If anything it was the more interesting, for it was distinctly modernistic. Chaminade. Paderewski. Scott and Moskowskl were represented in her group. What can be more exquisite, more subtly alluring in point of harmonics and theme than "Nocturno" and "A Song from the East." the two compositions of Cyril Scott played by Miss Warskow last night? These delicate vagaries require no mean understanding and an indefinite amount of technique. Chamin.de's "La Sevlllane," for two piunos, vas exceptionally well dene. Assisting in the program were Miss Clara Makielski, pianist, and Frederick H. Ingersoll, violinist. The program follows: "Nocturne G Minor" Chopin "Prelude G Minor" Chopin "Gavotte and Musette" D'Albert "Romance" Sibelius "On the Mountains" Greig Mr. Eash. "March" Uapinl Two Violins. Miss Makielski and Mr. Ingersoll. "The Fauns" Chaminade "Theme and Variations" Paderewski "A Song from the East" Scott "Nocturno" 5v?ott "Caprice Espagnol" . . . Moszkowskl Miss Warskow. "La Sevillane" Chaminade Two Piano. Miss Warskow and Miss Makielski.
REAL ESTATE MEN TO MEET TONIGHT
IMairMs a t fc.JT .
ed k msmcM M9 ws
Special Program Planned for Meeting at Oliver Hotel This Evening. Unusual attractions have been arranged to feature the evening meeting of real estate dealers, sponsored by the South Fend Heal Estate board, which will be held tonight in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel. Donald E. Van Liew of Gary. Ind.. is to be the speaker of the evening; Miss Florence Guthrie will sing, accompanied by Mrs. C. P. Wattels: several reels of motion pictures, provided by the Northwestern railroad, will be shown, and dancing will conclude the evening's entertainment. The committee in charge of the big program has announced that not only are members of the Real Estate board invited, but also all men, with their lady friends, who are engaged in kindred lines. Plans are also bci.ng made by the local board for the state convention of real estate dealers which will bo htld here Sept. 13 and 14.
live: stock EXCHANGE RETAINS PROFESSIONAL NOTE
WALL STD EILT
GRAIN
i r armer i.arlomusi Aatlrp.sscs
Crouds at Rescue Mission Rev. K. J. Pace, former cartoonist and now a missionary Ucturer of the Moody Bible institute. Chicago,
addressed a house crowded to capacity in delivering a sermon on 'The Law of the Octave" Monday niht at the City Rescue Mission. The .speaker based his talk ou the
; fact that all scientists have for over
20 years been photographing snowcrystals and have not yet found two alike. "All differ from ore another in detail and design." said Rev. Pace, "but they were built upon a single principle of structure known as the law of the octave." With a display of snow crystals and by means of stereopticon slides. Rev. Pace demonstrated how this periodic law underlies the delicate balance of symmetry in music as well as in color. He then showed the ime underlying structure in many passages of the Tjible. This afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, Rev. Pace will also speak, while tonight at 7:30 o'clock he will preach
i a sermon on "The Third Chapter of
Romans." Rev. Pace will speak at the City Rescue Mission afternoons and evenings the rest of the week.
Severe Reversals of Morning Hours Partially Recovered at Close. NEAV YORK, March 6. .Selling of the .same professional character as that which accompanied last Saturdays reaction on the t-tock exchange' occurred again Monday during the first half of the session. The later period witnessed a sharp rebound, however, as the result of a judicial decision favoring the local utilities. Other shares throughout the general lL?t recovered part of their severe reversals of the morning. The independent steels, motors, some of the foregn oils and numerous miscellaneous specialties were noteworthy exceptions, reflecting constant pressure. Sakti amounted to S 3 5,0 00 shares. The money market wag not disturbed by lajt weeks deficit of clearing hot so services. On the exchange call loans opened and ruled it 4U percent until just before the finish when live percent was demanded of belated borrowers. A firmer tone was shown by the leading foreign exchanges, the British rate hardening on better aepects of the other exchanges. Allied bills improved bat German marks were less responsive to the firmness of ether continental quotations.
Stock Market Selling Prices At The Close
RUB RHEUMATIC,
JOINTS
ACH NG
Alleged "Firebug" Released on Bond Pending Trial George Novachewski, charged with incendiarism in connection with the mysterious destruction of tho Oak Grove school house, the Brethren church, and alleged boasts that he would burn the present school, was released on bond Monday of $1,000. George Kurtz, who i.i Novachewski' lawyer, furnished the bond. The case will be tried in juvenile court, and although it is scheduled to be heard Friday, will in all probability be continued to the May term of the circuit court.
Bids to be submitted March 31. for the improvement cf the J. II. Fredericks road. William Lauer road and George F. Fries road, were authorized Monday. by the county commissioners in directing the auditor to ad-rtise for bids. Th Fred tricks road is In Madison township and calls for three miles cf gravel. The William Lauer road in Madison. Center and Union is two and threequarter miles long and is to be im proved with gravel. The George F. Fries road in Penn township is one and a half miles lorn?. It also will be improved with gravel. The county encineer's report on the cost of the pavement of the Pine road with gravel was filed. It show? an estimate of $90,32".2A for construction of the iix mhea which runs north and south throu;h Liberty towr.ihlp.
Try iXEJTS-TIMES Want Ads
AND STOP PAIN
St. Jacob Oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only. Not one case in fifty requires internal treatme-nt. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacob Oil right into your sore, .s-tiff. aching joints, and relief comes instantly. St. Jacob Oil it a harmless rheumatism liniment, which never disappoints, and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in
j just a moment you'll be free from i
rheumatic pain, soreness, and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, ss-p rains. Advt.
Here's Today's Complete Meal for
45c
tJoiled Ribs of Beef Bouillon Potatoes Buttered Beets Celery or Dill Pickle Bread (2 slices) or Roll and Butter Coffee or Milk
HTM s c j
i ne Oliver aietena
HEAVY EXPORT BUYING BOOSTS WHEAT PRICES CHICAGO, March 6. Expert buying cf United States wheat together with an unexpected advance of prices at Buenos Aires led to substantial sains here Monday in the value of wheat. The market here doused strong at 1 Vz to l"s net higher, with May fl.431-: to $1.43?, and July $1.21 to $1.21 "s . Corn finished 1 to 1 up and oats to c. The seaboard report that there was afloat f-00.000 bushels of wheat was one of the strong factors. The bulk of the wheat taken for Europe wasi of the durum variety, grown in the United States and was destined to Italy and an order from Greece for 2,250.000 bushels was expected to be riled tomorrow, presumably w.th Canadian wheat. With such factors in the market word tht Buenos Aires quotations were up three cents as compared with the opening, gave decided impetus to confidence on the part of buyers here, especially as gossip was current that domestic milling demand had enlarged. A falling off in the United States visible supply total also counted as a bullish Influence. Monday's upturn in prices for wheat was preceded by rather violent downward swings of the market during the early lines. The chief reason given for the temporary weakness thus shown were the lower quotations at Liverpool and a large increase of world shipments last week, the aggregate being the heaviest of the season. Corn aird oats were helped upward by a more active demand for corn export and for shipment to New England.
'Reappearing9 Bottle Mystery Now Solved; Local Man Instigator
b s mm lumwr ruv nam maim ni i.vn -i h ilia.jmliw'-w-.u' ( , i f I! iHH- 19 "FT?o U Tl I
buck s r imsnea j Family Washing
ctvsTimcs Carrier Boy Attached by o Dog
j Max Brownstein. 414 Mlkus st., ! a News-Times carrier boy received j injuries to his thigh as a result of ! being bitten by a collie dog while
carrying h!s route late Monday afternoon. The lad. who is 15 years old, was riding on a bicycle when the dog made the attack. Ir. Curtis, who attended BTownteIn's injurlei reported that the case cot seri ous. Mr. R. Grundwall. 616 Euclid av., Is said to be the owner of the colli.
LA FORTE, Ind.. March C The mystery of many reappearing bottles has been solved by the Importe police department and the solution furnished a laugh for every city official who heard of it. For a week, policemen going the rounds of the call boxes found i number of bctt'.es. As rapidly as each was removed another, filled with lemon extract, was found In the boxes. The officers took them away but they reappeared. Friday they solved the mystery. O.-acers watched L. M. Wilkinson of South Bend, a traveling salesman, solemnly place the bottle. at strategic locations, making mysterious motions and continue on his way. He will be arraigned Saturday for intoxication. He was given until then to sober up, ofücers s.ty.
The farm house owned by Mrs. J. D. Bay. pouth east of Granr.er. was burned to the ground f?unday morning at 10 o'clock. The fire is said to have started from a defective chimney. Very few of the furnishings of Mr. and Mrs. Johnsen who occupy the house, were mycJ.
t
I
J
Is a sure and satisfactory service. You send us all your soiled clothes. We wash them in soft water and pure soap flakes, starch the pieces needing it, and iron and return everything ready to use. THE PRICE IS LOWER THAN YOU WOULD THINK
An average Wahin
for throe people
list exl holow
Kiple as vv COSTS
1 Sheet 2 Piilow Cases 1 Tablecloth 6 Napkins 3 Bath Towels 10 Hand Towel3 7 Pish Tewels '2 Large Aprona
3 Shirts
Gauze Vest Pair Socks Handkerchiefs Wash Cloths Rags Dresser Scarf Pair Pajama.3 Night Gown
Pair Stockings
GIINKUAL NEWS SU3IMARY. NEW YORK. March 6. U. S. supremo courts meets at noon. Mexican Minster Huerta expected in New York early this week to confer with American bankers on Mexico's foreign debts. Lackawanna Steel year ended Dec. 31, shows defiicit after charges ana taxe3 of $3.354,877 against profits ot $4,294.375 in 1920, equal to $12.23 on common etock. Midvale Steel and Ordnance Co. for year ended . Dec. 31, 1921, shows net Iosa after charges and taxes of $3,313,513 against net income ot $12,424,313 in 1920. eual to $6.21 a share. General Motors for year ended Dec. 31, shows deficit after depreciations, inventory lors.es, reserves, etc., of $3S.6S0,770 against net income ot 1920 of $37,750,375. equal after preferred divilend, to $1.5S a share on common. ' Willys-Overland cuts prices; reductions ranging from $45 on roadsters ar.d from $125 to $320 per vehicle on Willys-Knight models. Labor board begins hearing in Chicago today on application ol train servire employes wages.
NEW YORK. March 6 prices cn the- stock excha:
were: St S- I'. American Beet Sugar ... American Liug Syndicate American Can AI1i3 Chalmers American Can Foundry . American International .. American locomotive .... Anaconda Copper American .smelting & Rcfg A. G. W A. T. & T Baldwin Ioco:iu;tive B. & O Bethlehem iteel "B ' .... P- R- T Canadian Pacihc Chili Copper Cuban American Sugar .. Cuba Cane Sugar California Petroleum ... Central Leather Chandler C. & O Colo. Fu 1 & Iron Corn Products Crucible Steel Chino Copp:r Fnamel Erie Common General Klectric General Motors Great Northern Ore Great Northern Preferred Hide & Leather Common . Hide &. Ieath-er Preferred Illinois Central Industrial Alcohol International Nickel International Paper Inspiration Copper Kan & GuK Kennecott Copper Lackawana Steel Lehigh Valley L. & N Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Marine Common Marin Preferred .Missouri Pacific v .Midvale Steel Nevada Copper New Haven X V c Norfolk & Wes-tern Northern Pacific Pacific Oil Pure Oil Pan-American Petroleum Peoples Gas Pennsylvania Pierce Arrow Pittsburgh Coal Pullman Co Ray Consolidated Copper Reading Republic Steel Rock Island Rock Island "A" Rubber Southern Paeifio Southern Railway St. Paul Common .St. Paul Pfd Stromberg Studebaker Common Studebaker Pfd Scars-Roebuck Sinclair Oil Sugar Tobacco Products Texas Oil ; . . Texas PacLlc Union Pacific U. S. Steel Conunon U. S. Steel Pfd U. S. Food Corpn Utah Copper
. Closing
:ge toiay.
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l b'ills $3 1 " 2,'-: t-4- ;.r . . ; cow? nr 1 trir. ;:? ? - '. " ' OALVr.- lb -.;: 2'."- r -.rl.-t s-v Cull f" .:'. - t .mii: 1:1 ami i. m:-.s !..---.; - . I raarVift td--tr. Y :'. r $u 7: : : . ; ; f 11 2." 11 ; rr.ixed 1 1 '' :::': i ! Jil 75 ;ii . tMvr J ! ."- r -.-: 1 i s vV : i'j 5-) ; ft.is ji : : :- ! IN" II V VIDI I. 1 I MiK K. ; I.NIM an.'i:.:. yk...- 1 . v..- ; cf-.rts 11 ; n: ir'-: '- :. - ;.. raTi. 511 4... mi ... ,T 1 $11 "ll r. :. y 1 bvr.k f slf s Jilt. : ; : . i CATTI.T- K v. ; rs ::.,:k.' . I St erf 5 5 s 5 1 ; .1 ; -s c ' ; CAl.VIIs . .1 ts V. :t I Top J12.r I j 11TTltt Kit I UI Tm I,. riTTsiu i:. v-r- t . i r 1: c ;pt 'o ears ; ::;.irV--t ; - ".. .::..;. :.i : c... ,j 77:.,. r - sm:i:i am i vmp- ::. . :o t-v.)f. ,! 4.r y,-?r' v. . ' .. ' p-'- ; wetf'.f r- ?.' .'9 ." : ! S ; " ". ':'r :
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; rrarkt lv er l'r.- i.-. $ -. ' :ne,?h::n 511 11 !:; Voir-,- , 511 w.f 11 p-h' y..rV .-r 11 :. ' $!-;-( l; 25; r- 75 : r $ . . . , . r .( 7 5 inni.n r;!:iv kiii:u.
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rifire;o rnonrrr, makkkt. butti:k itcccJpts w;: t .in. creamery extra ?rx". Ffanrlirds b"-l7c; lir.-'s SiWrtöUc; packing sfo.-k 157 17 E1GS Rorpfpts I0.7t)7 cases. Miscellaneous 212Fi2c; ordinary firsts l.''.2;--firsts 22fii2l'Vic; checks iSl; .dirties r.Krr20. CIIKKSn Twins, new lSe: Iaii.s 10J.;r.;19-'ic: Young Arnorii W ju 2nLonsliorn 1ra'1- l,ri'-k ir,i :,r,, LIVE POl'LTItY TurkeTs il.V: chirkens 2Sc; roosters lc; springs 2'.)-; g.-.-e IV. POT.VTOF.S Roript S.l rar". Wl round whlt 5 1. 1. : Minn, r-mnd white f 1 XCS.t -: u Iiivers f 2f-: 2 (.'. Id.ibo Kurals Jl.:irl.;i.i; O-lo. p.rowa Beauties Ji'.O.-.lO .' f lllC AGO LMLTOf K. CHir.AGf). Man-h fi. HOG s -Receipt e GO,fKM raarke fairly active lOf,; , low. r Leavies off most. Bulk J10 s5'; 11.15 top 11.25: heavyweight $10 S:,f,K l.o5 ; niedium weight $1').'X0t llCD ; lipht weijrht 1 i 11.2.: 11'ht lights $b.25'r' 11.20: Ir.wv packing pows. smooth $'i.75if l(i.4'i ; va kIng sows, rouzh $.-5r' 't.:i ; pi-s Si'25'' lO.Vt. CATTLU Itecripts lS,oo); rrarket active atd 6tro;g to higher. Beef steers' choke and prime J9.15';; 0.75 ; meliuui :.v. gnr-d ilWi'.i. 15; good and choice UAH; common ami medium $' r.'-. ; Butcher cattle heifers $i-V5'f s.iii ;
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! 1 Ju)v ' OATS - - M.v J.."
I .7'ily 42:-, . ; ! m i: I May 1 ir, i
; .Ti;lv ! r m;k - i Mav Nominal ! LAUD
Mnv . Tulv . . Jiilv .
win: at No.
51. Mr.'.; 1 .
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; yellow .".'. : . . .-, x, , .1 miel N". 2 ii:v. I ."7"- , ., ; j iniie.j x.'.j-f,- M 4 t-ii.,,, , i-nhire 57", .5-'-4 . ; ,. :; ! 571.o : No. 4 white 5! 5V ' ' I OATS No. r, v ,;.. N. I x l ite ::,ri r.:,' - ' -
üAiti.i; v ;i', l:Vi; No. 2-51 '.f (y. TIMOTHV--.5i7 ' cluvi;:j i:. ,
I SOUTH IU1.M) MM'.KI Tv ' si;i:i t un: r. j (Tnrrerfed Illv by I. A. Knur. s. j Mbhltran .f. I'l.-uie Lincoln .'.VOl TIMOTHV- Sf!!:n- .,. . . - ;. ci.ovi:;;- Meü. rJ T. .j. -' ? 'mammoffi re.l. ?is- r ....- - 1 ALTAI. FA - S. - 5 ; i st dan ;i:ass . H:r T r-u ! MILLLT- ('..:.:;,.. iiirv. M 75 j ALSlKi: -S.-hii.-. ?14. iimr.s ASH TXI.lnw. ! (t'orrrctcd Daily I., s. . l ip .imn. 2i i N. Main -t. fit..,,,. M ;j , i IUDKs- :. : . ;,lfski:. pj 'I ALLOW K r. j,, - . . j ui:i;-v.x i-.-.-. j . r 2.. j IIAV. -TH AND 1 I LI ! Torrn led I:iily by tie Mlü.r j I'loUr iirol I eeil ( .. 4.'! . Mil.ii;.iri -t. IMiour, Maiii :;s",.) j ni;v n.v-rji::z, ii; .-.
24 J rr t-n. OATS- T.ivit-. ',':s COKN-- I'avir...'. i" : - 'Ir.-- , Tl,0 UK s;i.l - r.furv, SI2, - i:.-. I140 1.2 ALslK;: ri. - s. - ;i( ALFALFA Ncrtl.Tü mv., .2 1. AVI1I".AT. COKN. or. t:r(.
j (Torrecteil D.ill by D. It. M..rt:.i-i. -tir r MilU, Hydr.iiilie ;t . T.h.o.e L. 5"'i; )
' t Fi. 1 .! 1 1, . , I ": " '! OATS - TaM I DD LI N .S vi:::.;. ; .". , t I'.i:an- Seiiit.L-. si :. 1 "a Tili M' I'LLD ' 1 . -a' in 1: ra iMT. 7'.sti:atti 1 1:1. d . - WIIHA'l - -N". 1. p:, ' : r ; FKODl ( L M KM.I. (Torrefted Dlly by Kro t b t! -' li'.o"t jo n . 3i;i .t. !;:(. nf "i it--, ,
! B! TTFI.-Tj' 2 , FKLSir LGGS - I'.-n ir ; ' . - : 42" i"Z ! FKITTS AND VLGL r.Wf i; ; . I fori;:'' rav- 1 t-r'!!. : :
lM)TAloLS- j . ! 75 V . TABBAGL S. '.:: 1... Ai-i'LLs s. BLLTS AND TAitlto-;.- N . .
t HLAD LLTTI f'L- L 1. : I LA KD 12: It,.
Local ' and Mishaicaha Tri-C Clubs Addressed by R. J. Duke How to make the most ot a high school education was explained to members of the South Bend and Mhawaka. Tri-C clubs of high school bojs by R. J. Duke of the state Y. M. C. A. oirice at Indianapolis at. the regular weekly meeting of the clubs la t r.ight. Sixty boys heard the talk which was given at the Y .M. C. A. following supper at 0:15 o'clock.
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Make haste, when you are purchasing a field, but when you are to ciacrry a wife be slow.
3 Suits Light Weight Underwear 1 Pair Sash Curtains We pick up laundry work Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and get every bundle back the same week. Mishawaka collections made on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Delivered Saturday.
iMCK'S I
Phone Main 117
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO
212-216
Lincoln
ay East
r1
a n h A SUMMER CRUiSE nan AROUND q n THE MEDITERRANEAN a
PIFE'S full measure has not , been reached without a share of travel. Seeing other scenes and other people each with some message, is a most necessary part ol education. The supreme opportunity of pleasurable, worthwhile travel is offered ia our cruise-tour by specially chartered new and superb Cunard - Anchor Liner "Tnc('9r;9"M!iir.7 from New York
A. UJVUiUM o - - ; July 5th, returning September 6th. ! Well - nlanned itineraries lenz
glorious Summer days spent cruising or on leisurely and interesting shore excursions. Opticn to rtura ria North Atlantic Tkr are variois prerrama fcr Tfitir.f PALESTINE ROME the PASSION PLAYS .t OBERAMMERGAU different part cf Northern Europe includicx PARI9 ( 3attlflld, LONDON, tic. IrcWr Far from 1600 For FiH Particv'.ara Apply THOS. COOK & SON 245 Broadway, New York Or Loe Stmhlp Arent
WHAT IS THE GAS COMPANY? A local business institution, carried on by your fellow citizens to supply you with two of the rreatest necessities of life. It can live and grow only by doing its werk so well that its customers will be iU friends. Therefore, its chart and gliding rule are contained in one word: SERVICE.
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Why Not Select
'Jy Your New Gas
Ranae Now?
J
We are now showing on our sales floors the Ra.-:r:c3 which will he in ;:rc.it ci"mand in the prir. ". Brto enjoy yours r.ow.
American Gas Association specifications insure that R .r.jrs
will do the best work with greatest economy.
Northern Indiana Gas Bl Electric Cc
Try XEll'S-TlMES Want AdsTry .EU 'S-T1MES 11 ant Ads
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