South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 87, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 March 1922 — Page 4

4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1922

ACTION IS TAKEN

ON BUILDING CODE J ORDINANCE AT MEET

Believe Arrests EXTEND SYMPATHY

TO RELATIVES OF EIGHT BOY SCOUTS

Hundreds Bewildered by Mystery

Act Now at Orpheum

'Sawing

FR. WALSH SPEAKS BEFORE COMMITTEE

Dodge Band in Special Program at Blackstone

Omnrilmrn Adopt Mra-urr After Finding M1 Onlin.mrr Inoperative.

Poliee Think WouikIoiI Man ami 'Hwlfly" Reponnhle ; Hu.jm. Woman's Chamber for Mreet Car Hold-up-. , of ;nmmf.rr,. A(jnpt Kc,.

Unique prrtarlo of Sreini: a Woman "Nwvrd in Half" hnun Hefore Baffled Auilirne c. - City Fatlirrs "Fooled" Other Act on Program Well Received.

, f e

i : rr, u .1 n e a -

I ; . . .

; 1

I.

e gh f ,5R

the '"':

T h f b u 3 r the

four, d to i''

P i r

k e on pi r ' of 1 m '-n. C .;;ild:-g

r - o p,

r r 1 1 1 i s

: ;!.- r ti.e dr.g or of the

1 ,

' u r 1 1 v. "

I at Magi--;,;r J th'

a

m t : r, g

of

Tb nrrr-i of Eugen K'Tr, j 22 2 3 S. Chinin st.. after h

; v. v!.1(jf i ;n an a'f mt to hold up : f";.rfr I VanEusen, a motorman in charge of a Michigan st. "nr,-nun" o.-ir at. the intersection of Irvington : av. and Michigan ct.. "-"jndav night ; and the apprch'nflon ea.rlv Monday . morning of hi rompalon. Ku?f n Nagy. 1 7 0 T. S. Kendall st.. who fld ! after hrarir.g the 5ho! fire 1, his

lution at .Meeting.

: lit mg

or ino-c,

i'!:'!ufs v.-ho were, Lc r .tv ! by th) tri-tic lirow ning at .Ma-r.iaii l.v;:. j

Saturday was pud by the Hus.in Won. an';- Chamb r oi O mmrce it the monthly dinr.fr meetiiii; Ii M Monday h: ;ii tl.'j Chatub' r ut Coüirji : . Tlie Iftokltioii ia.-.'.(i;

''h( i"-a., a bidden ar. l

!v. ild-: d ;tr.d vlio',;y biffd.j I !iU!v!r ds d . Ii T ! 1 I". d "op'r y s- ! f-rd-iy vltr.-s-d l!nr,v' f -Mi n's ! m:r rious jiroblf-m. th- sawing d Ja uf'tr.nn in half, 'tr- it a - t f t 1 I r. rh- Orph'ur.i stau'o. ' Tnolij(I-d in t- oro-.vds win. !i .

;: !". d th' u:i:qijo s.o :,( !. w a d' Irati"!i ronii'.oi of non.b rs I

of th" i:

o o u r. i 1 . This d'-5

1 n ; i 1 1

an

v f a :

a r ' lad r

;r. f..r ! a ; ; -1 r

r

Tr.

4 l" "i"t 1 ft .' id. nt has rt.-t a cluud oi

r;af riarfd up tn mystrry 01 tho v, .

adir.inl.rHflon. ai numPrnu-4 ho.dups of strort rar pT-if.vp ard vdd. j ' 'u öf .und th- printed ' Kator." was removed to th Ft. , J . rr ... nr. 1 Jr -ph hoppital whT" a .25 calibre

olver in th hand?

removed. The

bullet .vT.t thrnuch his body, lodc-

ir.? In the bark nxt to thf 5pin.

.,rfr..j rr r . j A"r -n rondltion not feriou.i.

f r 1 I in?0 i","'ll ll'III 111' I I ' ' . -

p i' h "i 1

t,': 00 III

of LOUl

.1 -1

dir.,r.- d.d r.'f ror.- vln a x pralir.z ! huII"t- froni a rovr .-',u. An 4r.vr,:iSit;-.ri of the ' of V.inDu.n. was

' fV'-ir. il r''-rd b'-ok r-I that th ori;nanre had nver

t

iltl

I-ital. II hz." refused to answer the

I'.irrm f,f fh.- p. irr- ludin t ho t h ord ;r i ' . rr-' ir. l'.d' d o rd i n , Ti 1 a r !

;-,d '-xp'-ndi-I'u Work. i? y to ptio'iirh

n r r trd r i u" h

in p , rnph't form.

the l,;i;;dil; orde

! .'irrt' tiio ordinance

a - do-;,irol to b :ile;,!. !-u."!i apIoir,rr.T.ts and p r.d ;t u res wer abo r-iard to be lnviiil. In order to mako valid such apr"",intsc' r.ts n r, d expenditures siiT"

-.1. .1.1. 11 i. ...I " . j t .j ..I... it.

!rr;d".. ' ! bi.n rdirht approving allj appointments Ii" ret of ore mad--, by uper.fi'-n of the rules. An ordin-i

areo una a! o introduced .(U'.horiin the Hoard of puhlio Works to

print th ordinance buildinr code in 1

famphlft form. To Add llepoalins CckIo. A rpealirr: rlaiiso will bo addrd to the building code of and after brjns: properly sdened by the inav'-.r and president of the common rounei, w i 1 1 be entered in the record br.k of the council. The rode will become effective , d i ys aftef the mayor 5ipns the nri'Iinanre. An ordinance to name a section of an alley between Lafiyetto and Franklin -?s. from D:vi5ion to Monro" st. and call it banner Court wa? ref. rrr 1 to the. corrrnittfe of the whob. A resolution wa. adopted requrtin the Jude of St. Joseph (.ireuit Court to appoint three disinterested citizens to appraNo the property at the (T,rr,r of (Vdir st. and N'otr Dime av. Thi property was criminally donated to the city by Mrs. Mary ,. Iline.-? to bo uped for play pround purposes but could not be user for that purpo-e because of its proximity to the St. .Tr.--. ph hospital. The property was recently Bold by the city to F'ra-.k Tepe and the petition ,.f the circuit court is merely a formality to bie the sale om-ph-df d. After a brief so-,Mn the rouncil men were the truest?? of John Srhanihf rc. m. innrer of the Orpht:m the ,ter. PHONEÖFFICIÄLS IN MEETING HERE

Chief Operators From 30 Cities Attend Opening of TwoDav Cnnfcrenre.

jU--tior.s of the police and will not make a stitrment coneerr.ln the hoi lup. Arrest Nasy. Marly Monday morning Na cry was taken into custody In the belief that he mictht be a'Me to explain something about the attempted robbery whbh led to the shooting: of Katone. He admitted that he was a "buddy" of Katone and confessed to heint: the man who wa. with VanDuyen's victim early Sunday

! Sunday nisrht.

Aecordinff to the police, Nairy is cai I to have confessed to the rohb ry of VanDu?en. In charge of a Miehigan ft. car on the ni;rht of March 3. A ftatement was made to this effect and ho later admitted that he and Katone also held up a Hum Villa?: bus two months ago. at which time they secured $3.

ilid .son. '

I

th-j hus-:-un and

REJECT NINE BIDS ON HEATING WORK AT NUNER SCHOOL

Or,

op-r.itors from 30 northern ,:?!.; U'io in attendance

a tuo-d t i "nfcrr-nce of Indiana l'.ell T' b'p!:oTi fd'ii i ,! held at the 01i.r l;i't ; T!ie juirpose of the

rnnff r " .d- i.r b t?;.;i,: rt M. ;-'r t! i

i i t I !" t i . I ! I t' I h

; t,,!l . 'Opi:

ion

v. . i s o ;

to ,!:siui- new in th-

ircuits. tratTic super-

mpany. i acting as

rr. t,-. The v .'mi mMn.-s

by A I I,e:. . I : r n t s pc n n? end -rnr, and i n '"1 u 1 1 taiks pv i. Woo '.s. f. h. Whiüü.ni, W. 'm. Ken-

'rif . -j tt.l 1 r ry c -ill , T -

ftT v ' II . III 111oljv. A N. Taylor, of South

I5eii-I. will lr the ?p.-aker at to. lay's !un b on. h:c?; will lodd m th ( hv v hot-1.

Doard of Education to Consider New Bids Krueger in Charge of School Censu. All bids submitted on the heating and ventilation contract for the new John F. Xuner school buiidlu& at River Purk were rejected by the Hoard of Education at the weekly meeting held Monday nisht at the School Administration building-. Nino hids were received fro,n local and out-of-town heating lirmf by School Atty Harry Warp, all of which were disproved of on questions of regularity by the bojrd. New bids will be advertised for and considered by the board. Samuel J. Kruegrcr was apputnted

to have charpre of the taking of the

school enumeration. Th

mont will furnish Mr. I

a fund of $1,G.jO for takin

ten.-u--. From this fund the appointee will be obliged to employ the necepsary coadjusters in Ihe work. Every person In school between the aces of 6 to 21 years will he listed. The work is to be started April 10 and to be completed bv May 31. The jrreater part of the meeting was devoted to the d.sussion of the amount of insurance to be placed on all ity school 'Nuildi-itrs. Atty. Ware, ot the building apvr.ii.sil committee, submitted to the board apprais

als of the various

c.:r city ii tat Uua'l

cutie Joseph lor.

ar.d a.-v-O'iant scout m r and b-ur .cout, j- it rcsoid that La; niLdnb.rs of the Dusint.-s Woman".- Ctiiinbtr of Commerce t -xtetid to Mrs. Taylor er.d tonuly lllcer'J smpathy,

and in the double lo.-s of l-a:.d and f-idi-r and tht

bro'.her. "To u hf- was a valued edviser and an i nihuost.c suppoitta- ;:i .xii our iian.i for the betterment ot the youth of our city, and we deeply fee l thy 1' fe.i. "And be iL re.-olved that we also extend our deep sympathy to Airs. einoi Murphy and the parents of Scoutmaster Judson Taj lor and to the parents, and relutuis o;' .scout Clinton Mathews. Wiilim Kin.-ky, Scout Kenneth Uorough, Kir.b'sk-y l'hilit. Weitzel. "Wo .shall aluayrf remember, with Kiatefui appreciation, the unfailing courtesy und helptu.n..-? thowii our organization by thte boy scouts and oe it resolved that these resolutions be- recorded in the members of our own association and that a copy bt: tent tu each of the bertaved families. Signed, Elizabeth Kelmold, Chairman. ES1E B. ÜAK1N' ELLEN HENXIENG I i ELEN DE NE A C 1 1 . About 40 members of the organization attended the dinner which was held at rt:liO o'clock. A special musical jirocram. planned for the banquet, was cancelied out of respect for those sintering a.s a result of tho tragic lake accident. I)ari I'yk attorney, jtavo a detalded discussion on tho upkeep o" state institutions. He explained, by the use of a chart, tho enormous expense of the state institutions including the fenal farm, insane home, ep liptic homes and orphan assyium. The organization passed another resolution to co-operate with the amusement bureau of the Ixapaie of Woman Voterss in the restriction of certain scenes in moving pioune.-f depicting; drinking scenes as against the lth amendment. The resolution also will endeavor to curtail prihibiton jokes in vaudeville.

ti'.n np"-,irfi! on t'-e jdatforn

til- first show last evning and at( b.l f'Vf ry move mnd by Henry Marcus in pr-'ntirg th" m;.stry. btit. like the thousands who have aln.idy seen the a t. th'-y v ere un;.bie to solve it. Sawing a woman in half! For Wf-f ks the woi'd have p'ystitie.i South F.end people. And after it h ol appar ntly b, n a ( compl..-d three tim -s rsterday. tl.e same j.. f). pie are still womb-ring. The gruesomeness ut th1 feat i impressed upon tb.c audience as u approaches the theater, before which a huge white ambulance stands. At th doors are two nur.-s. garbed in white. The "ohjr.-t," a small young woman, is introduced and hypnotized. She i.s locked in a wondn box with head, hands and fet protruding. A larqe saw is then brought out and Henry Marcus, with t hehelp of an as-ist ant. pulls the saw through the mir- b, anil t'o-.i pulls it apart. The feet extend from one S' ction. the hands and head

from another. A1J is done within pliin sight of the audi-n-r. Other Act- (im1. Kxplo.fed a tbi.- r.umb-r is. it fail-; to detract f ; om the r'mairaler of the bill, which irvlu-b s a vi riety nf n'e rra int:; v.l. T c.tume dar.i ir g of It and 1'. ggy Valentine in Mie;r ffering of an oll-fa.-lii' ne,J minuet is tlie refined sort o: an act that appeals to ovrryniip in thf- audience and enabled these players to i-rij-o heavily. Harry Eussey. appearing .-; the ersatile fur.st, r. tills bis ;.ct with macic. -incing, painting, gi.itar lections, dancing, ju-clir.g ana an a.-"sortnient of jukes. He has a droll m ,nm r enalding him to secure the utmost in every humorous bit he lot s. Francos Kennedy, who was cnoe.red last n:-ht. talkcel th1 crowd into Kood humor, but resorted to s- oral unn cessary remarks in an attemid to get a laugh. Her continuous hit:ghtr was contagious howev r. t'lrvi ni'.-s on bieycb s ci Me-R,!-and C'egg tl privib-ge of open., ing tli bill and a comedy skit, based on prohibition and "Friend Wife" is satisfactorily done by Tom 1) ivies and company. There are hughs apletm in the film "Tojics of the Day" which, with a Fathe wee l:ly, eomidetc the pro LT.M-.. 'R N. T.

i e

Notre Dame Vice-President Addresses Chicago Meeting of Drie" Committee. Hf-v. M. .1. Wa'sh. vice president of No re Dn-.e ttniversity. was one of the primdral speakers at a speial me. ting -f the executive committee -p. th- Notre Dame campaign

or a o'T flevelonment and en-

down mer.t fund, h'dd last ntght in the Enclish room of the Congrrs-s liote-i at Chicago. Plans were- formulated for the ir.t r.sivo drive which will open in Chioaco aber. May 1. ( lenient C. Mitchell is chairman of the executive committee. A Chicago committee composed of Alderman Ocrpp M. Maypole. James E. Sanford. Daniel E. Hilcartner. jr.. and Harold Fisher as ( hairinan is looking after the organization work. Among the Notre Dame alumni who have been named to represent the three sides of the city of Chicago in the campaign are: Alden J. Cusick, Juni E. Sanford. Francis E. Hayes. Ira F. Hurley. Lno H.iS'Cr.iuer, James Eren nan. Arthur 3utine. Harry I,. Cagney, James Caanaugh. John F. Hanry, Maurice J. Cooney, Eugene F. Corcoran. John Costcllo. Francis T. Coughlin. Ambrose T. Cuny, Harry A. Curtis. John F. Devine. jr., Richard F. Donovan. Oscar J. Dorwin. Archibald M. Duncan. Richard Dunn. William Fitzgerald, Keene L. Fitzpatrick ard James W. Foley.

Featuring th appear, in er- of th-"' I lodge eompa p.-.' 4o-p:cr band of M ishaw nk i at the Fi ickrtor.e th.eaer li-t ti i g : 1 1 w a s th" pi ty ing of "Mi-h iwak." a composition by "apt. E. E Willi. Iradr of th--orpar.:z.-.:ion. The selection was applauded at Jencth duritvr both concert . A we! chosen program wl-.icli wis cien in a highly pleir.g runr.er won much prai for the M:shwaka musician.?. Employes of the Dodge riant were th special gu-s.s of the theater during the evening, th" feature photoplay being "Turn to th Eicht." a screen version of the famous stage success.

T. H. Tojnf. up-rtntrTvle.nt f( thrt F'U'h F.er. 1 warer werk, vra th speiker at the ! ir.-..on of the s'o :?h F.-r. ! nr.1 M'nwaV.i Ir.rjranee f xrh.'ir.K at th" 01!-er Monday r''-n. fmTirTs of tlio T.ii..lnei Worn er."." M;c-;or.Tr.- soiA,y rf r.ri.-hi. aka will be c-:rs i r;,tir.g' r the Jlusir.e ,w.-mn' E.b r '. i . suprer and metirg Tu'-?Iiy pv'.'.r.: at th V. W. C.A.

REDUCE NUMBER OF VOTING PRECINCTS IN ST. JOE COUNTY

SEVEN HORSES DIE IN MYSTERY FIRE

FLÄNNERY EDITOR OF THE 1923 DOME

rh appoint-jMa Ian(1 student Fleeted to vrueger with T T f aking of the 1 OSt at 3lectlI12 ot iNotrc

Dame Junior Class.

Harry Flannery, of TIacrerstown. Md., was elected editer-In-chief of the 3 ft 12 3 Dome at a meeting of the Junior class of Notre Dame yesterday. Flannery is a student in tho journalism department, and for two ye;.rs has been on the editorial staff of the "Scholastic." He has also been connected with the art department

of the ".J ucrgler" for a similar length of time, and experience gained on I these two publications in both lit-'

oiary and art work make him pe-

County Commissions Curtail IVumher of Voting Areas From 118 to 30. Reduction of the number of voting precincts in St. Joseph county from IIS to SO as previously outlineel by the county commissioners was accomplished by that body in session Monday afternoon. The number cd voting areas was curtailed that serve each precinct rather than have some precincts use the Australian system. Recently the county council and county commissiemers authorized the purchase of new machines, setting aside 125.000 for this purpose. The cost, it was pointed out. would be readily saved by the elimination of the cost of operating those precincts and paying the salaries of election boa i ds. The order adopted by the county commissioners provides but fewchanges in South Fend other than combinnig precincts in the sixth and second wards, reducing the number by half, while in the fust and seventh wards the precincts are re-arranged. The commissioners received a petition from the trustee of Penn township asking for assistance in improving the Elm and Kern roads The petitions were referred to the county surveyor. A petition for assistance in improving the Division st. road for two miles was received from Eott Runnels, trustee of Olive township.

Blaze Damages Knohlock and Martin Barn Estimate Loss at $1.200. Mystery surrounds the origin of a fire which destroyed seven hordes, several sets of harness, a large quantity of feed and did great damage to a barn occupied by Knohlock & Martin, dealers in coal and feed, located en Orange st., between Adams and College, at 3 o'clock last night. The total los. is estimated at fl.lK.O. of this amount it is said that $1.20(1 represents the los of the horse.--, harnesses and feed, while the remainder covers the damage to the building. "I cannot even advance a theory for the eau.-o of the lire," declared Chief Irving Sil-rel last night after an insre ction of the premises. "It may have been due to several causes but there is no indication as to which one it was." The alarm was sounded at S:5o o'clock and whn firemen arrived on the scope the horses had already peri.-med. The hay and straw stored in the barn enabled the flames to gain great headway, but firemen succeeded in getting the bla.io under control in a short time.

Special lyeiiten sor ievs will be held at St. Jame.s Episcopal church Tuffcday, Wednesday and Thursday evening of this week. Eishop Sidney C. Partridge, formerly of China and Japan will be the sreaker each rvenin'g. his sermon being on the religion of th? Orient.

SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism. lumbago, reuri'is-. backache, stiff r.eck, sore, musses, strain?, sprains, aching jo-.nts. Wr.n you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub. Nothing has such concentrate!, penetrating heat ai red peppers, ar.d when heat penetrates right down into

pain and congestion relief comes at j once. Jut as soon as you apply Red PrpJ per Rub you feci the tingling heat. ! In three minutes the ore spot is I warmed through and through and ; the tort ure in gone, j Rowles Red Popper Rub. male (from red peppers, costs little at ar.y Idrug Ftore. Get a jar at once. b isure to get the genuine, with the 'name Rowles on every package, i AdU.

IV. L. Douglas

Correct Arch "

Oxfords for tire 1 feet. F!-ck and brown kid at 5.

W.L.DOUGLAS

SHOE STORES ?. Mb hie m

!

! -

r w

MarRels md HraanncM

Z3

PRESSURE FORCES FAVORITES DOWN

Police Hunt Man Sought By Parents at Kankakee

buildings which

are to he accrued wi'h the amounts fdliarly fitted for his new position. estimated on the w-rth of s-hool According t a plan su crest e:i Py huilding rquipment and furnishings jt,lf s- A- r- Mn' a,Il'te.l ly tlie f.Insaran e on all buildir.es will l.o ' ,iltv Aho rr'v litor-in-cluef will re-

dnca el 1 a mi 1

Find o Traces of Poison On U onwn Found Suffering

Car! Wii-on. c'or.d

rea.l.justrd same date

and taken in order to

oui oti thi make prem

iums en school insurance payable at the same time. The board will continue its task of adjusting Insurance at the next meeting.

REPUBLICANS IN HARMONY MEETING

1 T).

Wil-on. as four a T:e:gh: IVt: : rh t

.i !

: n tic

ir.i' o n. v. : a r ! t s '. '

ci . . ri- .1 . I . I . 1 . v -

1 at l,f : !;o:r.- ia.-t "Ts s ; ; ' ,1 r r, i a -a T'r she 'r.n- tak- ::'-! o p, , -c. ' ' U . 1 :' w t. se r t . :t. T e r .,n i Of- '-. f- UU j t he 'A O- . : v. Til-- otbeer ,; bo-rle. lE'eHed ; t r -: '. c a n d w he n ' t r'!iee her - to St . Joseph h..'s-

: a -

be

St. Joseph covnty reruhlicans perfected an organization at a so-ca'ded

leeivr substantial jern u n"";i t ion for

his work. This has never before been done at Notre Dame. Its purpose Is largely to relievo the stiob'Tit of financial worries while performing the duties of his othce. The plan further calls for the transfer of responsibility for publication nf the year book from the Senior class to the Junior class. In coming years the book will be edited and issued solely by members of the Junior class. For next year only, both classes will abl in making up the publication. The office of art editor was given to J. A. red rot ty at the meeting. Mr. IVdrottv is a student in the arcbi-

Ohief of Police. South Rend. Ind. "Tell John Gawron.-kl come home at once, have a jol for tomorrow. " The above mess ige wa received by the local police ha-st night from John Gawronski of Kankakee. 111., the father of the man who is being sought in this eity. There was no information in the tdesram that would enable the police to locate the m in. No description was furnislud. neither was there any addr. to aid in finding him. It i belj. ved that he came to this city in search of work hut an ctfeirt to reach him with the treed te ws was unsuccesv-ful.

i

If Stomach is Out of Order

"Diapepsin" !

i w .11

A'

Strings do '.'?'. g ! i I V i ' : HEEEFK ! PFN'NY

::;;m wa r

I In-

A

W . i 1 r.

I "l ,

1 iy

I b. 1

regular mN-ting iiiul luncheon

ot be le ath

w

T

IV

T ,

a : s e

1 ' Tie Ta tor.

: - - IT ALL DEPENDS ON YOU A m w .-j a pc -. T W.v C of . ' . t s of t ': ! . ... ; i !:!'.! w .'. h :. . I r ' . -1 ? . r . : . . v ' t si 1 e ci n r '!:.; ivt' r m a -ti'-r iu-t . p.. : ..per in wh.-?i to wrap a b ;;:-. I'.e-. Ho -a o u n.-i:- ,ss.. tied S- .f th' N. 'a s.T.n.. s a ; : a - ' ; a'. 1 . 1 thrift O v. .'... . ' , . . s . a .a . . ' ! , , t . of the p., : r to ! r ; '.r ., - Hemer:. 1 r tb.it ou'r- throw -lr. g m e-ney an-iv - o j throw aw.iv ti e , ; .'..! j-, , . ti'.n: Opportur :b s ., ,, d.r.'t cor. : e to r. . t p 1 1 : : . !'..:: enough to le r, d. Ar.d y-u ear:'t aff' r ! to rr.i-s th.e pricti'.il r.- o : ;.- ba Ips of e.erv -t that ap; ar ;n the C1.';S;! d I o.e.; . w . , ,-y ,p,y. R ad tl:e Cl.u-.-it.'d ads rgu-iarly?

meeting

tis in local politics lhio to result frun the bitterness of the senatorial race wa termed highly successful by th.e republican leaders. In the absence of Fred C. Klein, judge, cf the superior court No. 2. county chairn.an. R Cph S. Feig, Mishawaka. vice chairman, presided. F. M. Morris. district chairmin. :alk; d with r ference to organization mitttrs in th.e district, while E. W. Hammond, city attorney, strebst d the peed of obtaining a delegation for the- state convention ar.d committeemen for the precinct 0f the county. lasher After Oftire. Few de e lopir.ent s in the county

po.it tea I s.tu.,:;on were in evidence

"harmony meeting" Saturday ct n- u ' Tur;i' department. For several ing at Kable's ba no. tier hall. Tho 'yars lie has been distingtlislied fer

leslrrnfv,- : n .liniv nr,,i.l hi-i work in designing. Tfie business 1

" r " - " " ' ' . . - v . V i i ill

nuir.agep will be elected by the Sophomore class in the near future, and he will confer with the editor-in-chief anil the art editor in appointing the associates.

The l"nilii group of Camp Ilr girls will meet at the public library next Saturday .Tfterr.oon at f. o'clock for a hike to Rum Village where they will have a caripfire supper. Dr. XV. H. Ikcr was the speakr at the regular weekly lunchc-on of the Optimist cluh Monday noon at the Oliver hotel. He teok as his su'-Mect "Fuze nics."

Every year regularly mon? than a million stomach stifterers in the Enited States, England and Canada take Rape's Diapeptin. and realize not only Immediate, but lasting relief. This harmless antacid helps digest anj thing you cat and overcome a sour, gissy or out-of-order stoma cli in five minutes. If your meal.s don't tit comfortably, or what you at lies like a lump of Je. ad in your stomach, or if you have hearthum, that is a sign of indigestion. Get from your druggist a sixty-cent case of Rape's Diapepsin. There will be no sour risings, no belching 01 undigested food mixed with acid, no gis er heartburn. no fullness 01 heavy feeling in the stomioh, nc nausea. heada he or intestinal griping. Prove do yourself in live minutes that your stomach it as good as. any; that there is nothing really wronc. Stop this foo.l fermentation and begin eating whtt you want

without fear of discomfort or indigetior.. .ei-u

Only Few Selected Issues Are Immune to Attack in Active Market. NEW YORK. March 27. Only a few selected issues were immune from pressure- in Monday's moderately active aiul lower stock market. So called favorites reacted 1 to S points, and some less popular and more specul itive shares suffered greater losses Sicns of it weakened technical position and greater tdiscrimination on the part of investors, together with a falling off of public interest, provoked an extension of bearish aggressions, especially in steels, equipments, o Is. motors, sugars, and kindred spe chditii s. With tin- progress of the session, rails of the investment typo as well as junior transportations were singled out for sporadic attacks. Partial recoveries in the last hour were due to bidding up of chain store and merchandising issues, together with short covering in sugars and low priced oils. Sales amounted to T7Ü,"uo shares;. Incidents over the week end favored both sides of the account. The number of idle freight cars was further reduced and western railroad centers roporterl a cheerful tone oa r the trend of business. Among the many February railroad earnings submitted, thos-e of Atchison, I.ouis-

! vi lie and Nat-hville, Ealtimore and

Ohio. Reliigh Valley and New Haven showed substantial gains on net returns. Cojiprrn and the general metal markets continued to ignore the increased foreign inquiry. Call money held at t per rent

i until the final hour, the rate then

easing to 4 p r ctnt. Relaxed country wide monetary conditions were sen in the lo.ver rediscount fixed by the Atlanta F deral Reserve bank. Foreign exchanges were more sensitive to the :"urther collapse of the German remittances, the marq declining to the smalles fraction above l-'Mith! of one cent. Sterling f c-1 1 1 ',c under last week's final quotation and the whole range of continental bills reacted to 17 points. Holland. Norway and Denmark being the most heavy.

When you say Master.0.

cigars say Dutch 4 5-tf Adv.

yyÄRD d eewi?i

Mori da v.

P.-

ctllce,

t o r. e l.l.ll

candidate for a

l-i;

r V

I

1!

of countv clerk.

Ee is Charles R. Fisher. 1010

rhrir.ger r.. who announced his j lidacy. Ilsher was secretary oft

last city democratic org ard 7. it ion

.vl he is belveti to have considerable support for this ott'uv. He has b-ng been active in the democratic

i.

v

i

lr'

and

his entrance is be'.ieyed

i to be th.e w ;sh of the party leaders.

other flings for office included: Albert A. Watkins. Fr.ion townip. republican, for trustee.

AT

? T

D.miel F.

Liberty town'

up. republican, for assessor. Lyndon H. Milliken. Green towr.-

repwhlioan, for member of a l-

v.sorary board. I.l'T.irr J. Teskey. s-.i x. Main st . republic. m. for county surveyor. Martin M. Witter. Warren townsh.ip. r jv.ihlican. for member of adser iry board. Jeseph Grouse, Warren township, democrat, for member of advisorary board. Elmer Whitsel. Warren township democrat, for trustee. Andrew Gunerman. 2 " 7 N. Notre Dame a v.. democrat, for constable. Arthur Moon. 74$ Portage av., rep'Jlican, for Justice of peace.

J rti

i j M

1 fcli2;

226 S. Michigan require the services of a middle-aged man to take charge of our bargain basement one having general store, department store 01 floorwalker experience. Call at Once.

7 V

1 1 JL f :K''

1 1

i

IX1

9 "(

4äK N i

SHOUT CHOP REPORTS CAUSE RISE IX WHEAT

th

n 1

1

rc

S'

I n V I

Hats in Easter Mood T JT ATS whose colors fly high X Ji red, tiger lilv, newport green, flame, coral, serpentine blue and white! Hats whose fabrics rival each other in elegance faille, taffeta, angora, milan, lisere, timbo and visca! Simple hats and dressy hats. Large hats and small hats. To frame all friers! To suit all purses! Wonder Values at $5.00 $7.50 $10.00

7

G3 irr.f JLhh2m

I 1 'i 8

:HI:AiU. Mai-ch JT. Amnions at vmo'iMi aercs in Kar.sa would

rt yi' Id a half crop did a good deal

Monday to bring about, higher prh es

1 tor wdieat. The market ele.sed un

settled at 1 U to not gain with May $l.::-JTs to fl.":t. and July El"5; to 5 1 . 1 s -Ti . Com finished F to 9.f1 lc up. and oats up to Reports of damage by gieen h;;c.i in Oklihom.a ar.d elsewhere southwest were also cer.iderably effpe-tive-in tiirnin: whoat tra.b-rs to tlie bull side of th--- market during the list part of the day. Gossip also was current that fome more expert buying was in 1 regress tl:an was ap parent on the surface. Germany in particular, it 'V2 said, acquired litt!5 tri liberal ameunts of r.ew crop grain for deferred ship mer.t. Ee fore the advam e in wheat began much weakness in prices was shown, the r stilt diiet!y of a ecide:i ..-t 1 a"k in valu' s .it Eierpool. Tli--' extreme d'-eür.e had amounted to as much s E'r. e in sen'' 'as--

omnare with ton !:si;r'.- as' weK.

Subsequent buying was bas-d partly on opinions that liquidated sales were at an r 1 for at East the time bcir.g. Corn and oits swayed with wheat.

Anaconda Copper American Smelting fc Refg A. G. W A. T. W Baldwin Locomotive B. & O Bethlehem Steel "R" a . t Canadian Pacific Chili Copper Cuban American Sugar ... Cuba Cane Sugar Central Leather Chandler r. ev o Colo. Fuel rv Iron Corn Products Crucible Steel China Copper Enamel Erie Common General Electric G era ral Motors Gnat Northern Ore Great Northern Preferred Hide cv Leather Common . Hide Leather Preferred Illinois Central Industrial Alcohol International Harvester .. International Nickel International Paper Inspiration Copper Kan. & e;ulf Kennecott Copper Laokawana Steel L. ev N Mexican Petroleum Miami 'opper Middle State Oil Marine Common Marine Preferred Missouri Pacif.c Midvale Steel Nevada Copper New Haven Norfolk cv Western Northern Pa- Ific Owen Dot. Mfp Pa c i n c on Pure Oil P a u - A m e r i c a n V e t r 0 1 e t j m I'eriles- Oas

Penr.syhai.ia

Iherce Arrow P.ttsburgh Col Pulln-.an Co Ray Consolidated Copper . Reading Republic SteeJ R o k I 1 a m 1 .... Rock Island "A" Rock Island "B ' Rubber Rum.ely Common Rumely pfd Southern Pacific Southern Raip.vay St. Paul Common St. Paul Pfd

.vro:i.;. erg- ........ Stüde hak er Coro m on Studebaker Pfd. . . . Sear?-Rfiebui k .... Sinclair 0.1 Sugar Tohn'-en I'roductP Tex n Oil Texa.- Pacific Fnle.n Pacifi.F. S. Steel Common

:.i4 . . l 0 . . 1 0 1 i ' - . . u . . 1 J . n . 1 ' ... -Öl. .. 15 . . . ) . ' Sl .. 7m . . f.n . . 10:; . . . . ä.'i-i . . . 2 . . :: t 1 . ... it-; . . 1 : :t ... du; . . 71 . . IDs . . Ilh . 4 7,; . . 2 . . 1 . . 1 l ' 2 . . ?, 1 1 z .. 4 ... ::U . . IS ..im -t . . 1 1 .. 27 .. i ; . . 1 :. 1 2 , .. r.r.'s .. 21 .. UN . . 1 r . . s ". 1 J . . E.nr'i .. 74 . . "1 t:

' ,1 nd cliite.) 11p .i''l V.'T .,c : :lf Sl ,-.,.:i:.' -ijl : M.i y -. r n ; ; , . ... .. Ol gi:p .Iidv er:: .- r d 't : r. rlevi!, i.p l'v.- ! M a v o.i:. .. .-:,. 1 ii n !-.u: g d .if ; ( leMI; UJi 'i

i 1IH . (iliMN Ii M.t:.

1

i

wm:.T M:iv .... ' .Iiilv CdKNi .Mav .... 1 .Julv ! e A I sj M:lV 1 .lr.lv ... ; P Y K 1 - 1 M.tv Julv ..

Oj '1 ll:!l 1. "i

1 p;

d

1 "P . i

ii.". 1 l'

-o

. -

-

1 e

1 r. 4

-- U'- . . ' , . . 14-'- . . ' 4 . . : 1 1 . . 7 ', . . . " . . 1 .. HTs .. 21

ee p

i.

F. S.

F. S. Foo i 'orpn. Ftah 'opper Vanadium S''i .

';rg:nia-e'aro!ir:4 Wabash "." . . . Willys Overland Wo .1 We.- tir, ChejUse . .

. . 1 ' ' ' - ..lf"c. . . . J "1 . . 24 . . 7 0

. . .11 . . 1" j -. HU ..117 y . . ) i ' .

C V

;ica'

Mir .e i.m to( K. eillCACM. !:ir. b 27 -Ib'.;s Iber,". f (: !u:ir'ki 1 10 l.V- ! ..r. s i -. (:1k ja .'"'' 1" 1": hon . - ! r s lo pi; t:ieli:::n M1 a " 40 ! g bt 1 : ; 1. lö : hirht bs!.' b '' 1" b' : 1 : vv J , ii; g - 7.- ' 1 . : ; i ' i : Mlleetl, '.e,'.e lo. 's '''! b 2 1 SI 1 11 11 P Ib :' s ' c: ; V . ti srr..ii J.-M'il.i . I '.ii ' tara'ii p la a Jt; ; - (rt.:.g w ' ' 11.2.V. II : ui h S 7 '' 1 "2.'. : -;:! nmi'iMi- .', .Vi..,- 7 CA'l 'lbi; -K.-.-. o.f 22. '"O"; .-,rrr 1 vr.iN MchIv f.. 2c 1-c.ier. '!. a. -. 1 prim- ss eo a 7;, ; j .. ,li-i; ei 1 tn : n e u '". 1 7 : v i ; n u ! 4 . - 'i'.i 1 c c.cmii",'. 1 1 i 1 i : : 2.".'-' 7 liU tu r c;i!t!f :u:d ! .ti'T' S.". .j s 1 1 2.V' 7 : 1 1 U ! ! ' 1 " '.."I . i- ;l ", ! - . . 1 ;;ers s:t IT. a 4 2'. : e.n.i r st . r . I 2' I v .il c'ilii's 5'. 'S'i-i '.' : Je'I r .- J 7.2"' ; s t ( .i k r i- o r s " 2- ; ; r 1 :i i'.l I..-. f. r ! .". I riTT-iu ue. 1 Te u. PIT'l's Im K;. M o di 27 ' I 1 I.K Ii- ! eeipf s oe c.'irs; r.i.irk -::. '' sja-asM; -,1 .-.'.; v 2.', , ti'r T ' v, a 1 1 1 es SP 11 . SHbid" AM I. Ib ,; I . '.;i!de il.ck.rs; ?- -, 1 1. . sr. ...h I': w. i:!;i-r ST'.'. ' .e . -1 s .-, . ; . l'iix ! $7'-i 7.7. : l'o;:l. b'. . U .V' ; H -'is I .' - . ! . . i'oirk. J..u.-r 1'ri'n.' t. e. v '' ' dienis .1t IT. ; he.-,vv "rk r lt i 1 .: Ve.r! ers Sil 1". ; i; ?11 Fe r ; ii s 7"i ; s f .1 s .". , 7. 2"i i -:.s I IM I I AI.O I.M I s 1 ( u .' HAST mT!'I.M. f-,re;, 27 1 I ! r - - 1 ; j I s :u 4 ." . 1 . ! r r eT :i r H , . !,. 1 l.V'.'.'ir 1'OV'T. l'r:';.- sr. rs r . . ; s ! ; i ! 1 o ; z ' 1 S -.. 1 ';',, r - - , , , -7 '"'; s j-, ; ).i if. r- x " 2.'"; 7 7". . w L ' : Lull- ;.' ; "i . n'ik -v s ; r i 52"'. 1 P CAIA'LS :.( !!'.. .- Ji I '1 I.. w r "-' I ' . ' . ; 1 1 -. MU1I1P AM I. AMI'S lit .:- 11' . ni'irk.r J.cl.s vi,.-v. ' - ;..; : lit.-. 2--.- ! ' . r oi,,,.o i. ,:,!. ei, -rail t- fnir S - . j 1 7". , vruür.-v 5- ; .. I -he.-'; 12 ' IPM.s l;.... i;'. 1 rr -' C u . '.7,i.i 74. !-iu -r S rV t t '-"'tt 2" 511 '- 1 1 2. ; MiV'l Jlkill i -er-, :-:'' ) 'i P 7" . r e . i." ! i - i ; - e. ", " imh n nu.is i.iiro( rv I N T I A N P !.! s , r . .7 i, ,.7 ' ! :pf .;" ; t.: '1 r : -' i J v . . ; .; 7t-st t ir;,, : b" f . . ' -.ri : ,: j ! j p 1 40 f j 1 1 j 1 ; , , . , . m . p 7ä : b:!k - ' - . : ' ':' 1 ".', CAT'I Ml -lb- ' t - ' . -t -.'.- ' tied S' e rs s , , f.w . ..;. . f, r, , ii 7 s H 1:1: ' - Itc 1 ; f 3 .v ; rnirke ti'1 ..'.- 7 ' CAlAd'.s it. - . - ' ' - . : 'i ;, II. ( Ulf (.n F KfilU ( I M KKI T. on w. m -.r. f. 1 : . r. - e'rci:; r rv : . 1 - . i T - . ; - ' 7 , r .;', :. , f'l r7e : S e. :,' !'.; tu i:. i r .. - 2 1 ' . ! : ; '. r-s - J l i.'i'iiv - ii.? ;. in,, pe-e..' ik- : -prir 2 f . : '- - - ' r' -', r- P.'l'o'i Apii.s - w - r i . . 1 wv. -f s ;.. . j 1 ! t 7" ; , . ; , f:;.v;K; yt.ei ibü i: ?1 be-.: . k-imU 51 . !t

sorni iHiM) irki:is. M:im hujm.t. ( ( ort tftfi prtiU l.y I. . II .wr. er; i Miflilg in . IMe.rir I 5 r. j ! n . i'., j ) t i v ' "i in s. -. n j . - ' e ;.t K:: - "t. i. .;.. r- i. ?: : r 'r .'.:;: t r r !. '. . r . . .

LI Fi ETI T' P.ONDS.

- i -- '.nd 4 1st 4U"' Ind Ird V4th 4-4'r :,:h V.i'.'r ,

; ii ' f' ; ' ; " t s 2 1 t . . 4 " 4 ') F0.7

i ( i

Stock Market Selling Prices At The Close

r Hirvr.o rn r.nuv. WTTHAT No. nd J12"'-..; Ve. hard -i rCdtN Ne. 1 ye-llew fi': o 2 ve Jew .Vi 'tr,i' : Ne-. .". vel'.ow .Vi1-';.'.;'' -No. 4 v b'..-.r ..iVi.V.V: N" '-' 'ilx - ' .Hi-'n.V.t.c: Ne.. " irdi-! 7C.'.i r4',r N 4 railed "2 '-, f-i Vi 1 4 ; N- 2 white 7'i" k No .; a f.re.Vi' ... a .v.-; N". 4 hife ,;;, . W"l.RLT7Y-v, p.vi: -Ve 2. t-'e. TIMOl HY.V.j 7i CL(VLi:-?i:.'a22.

rmrxr.o ;rin n.or

I.KAI. PA s. scion , i : s MI I.I.I.T -:. Al.sIKK---. ...

Ifir! Mi T M.I eV 'fnrrMtr.t H.iMv Im v . I;;rM: V. M.iiti I. l')nn- l an l ) HIT I.s ;., ; T I.!.'.V Ii. r. Id.IlsWAX 2." -a . ; r P-

Ifv, -Ti: m n.r.i). (frrrtn il P tl:

I lnur Mtxl 1 r.-l ( . ii Mi. !.!; in t. I'li f. M ,t ii k 1 ; NKAV H Y P.! : Jl I ; '. . '!:..-. .4 i r t -r. t i ;; -.,-. ;: ; . ' ... ;; . , .7 . :."r.i: ;.:;:- p :. --:.r O'd: .M.MKi: e-p iVj;o . . ; : p;

ALTAI. PA - N r- r :

U 'v., T

: r

WITT" T M.iy up

July 'ip 2Sc. J

NEW YORK. March. 27

ir.g price-s on the stock today wer:

jA. T. ev S. F

American Re't Sugar . . . American Drug Syndicate An.ericin Can Albs Chalmers American Can Foundry . American International . American Locomotive ...

Clo?

excr.nnge

. ... !?' ;i3 4 4:, 4 4 l r. 1 42 107U

i; M.iv up '; up i mats-M.it up ?-.e: ji.iv ep PltetVISlMNs Ili-i.er rnir..o f;niv ri.vif.w. CIIlCA;r, M.ireh 27 -lira!;: pr:'

wer hi

r en

th 4'hiciet l.e.nrd

e r

trade to, Jay. A geenl trii.and 1 ve-l,.pe- I f i r may whra!. Wet w.sth.r w.i r-perte-il err .1 large pirt f th gr1i.i bdf . C..ni:nisieii h":e b u c h t ri. whd le-.il tn.l'-rs .'t.l Heij.- wirl: ! vn'or e ,m,."i-i ;e r s ti..'ihf !t.iiif Iciocr iH f cijta whil s.-b'rg was Mattrfl

l'reviiens wre higher.

May wheat ojvtied up :c at $1

vnr.r. (oi;. oxi. i.tc. Oforrerteii l.il P I I 'Infi in. t s r Mill. lllr.ui!e '. I'l,..n, l.-'-.T.) itN - - i' j' i: . - r : : f i A I s p.. v ."."- MIM'!.(c -::-;. 17. "" t I". It AN s. : 5 ' K b l'n .:

s ü i i; i i:i i s,. ' . . . viii:.t-., i. ; 2. ' ' ( COTTfrtftl I.1U Ii 1 1 r f t .r T !..rt.t . rocr f ;. . in t. r'n.nr 1 -1 7 " ". i IÜ-, I F It l.i ;:.g i . 4.V. i P.I sH lacs l'a.M: i.-P- ' i :ft i'is'am b(ii.TAb!.i Ca:- ! r: ; i i i H I r . ; t pi i' i i:- s. ,. - $i 7- ! a e Pd'.Ai,i: s. .;; . k i . a, lll.l.ls AM CAK1P;. Nrrr, eltir.; o. HE AI I.r.TTte'il lZc hal. LAKD-E'-.c lh

I