South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 182, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 July 1922 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING. JULY I. 1922

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FIVE LOCAL BOYS . ! GET PRISON TERMS ! FOR STORE THEFT

Lal Sentrnrcd to Reformatory by War.-aw Court Show Indifference. Pleading pui.iy to a char of burglary and Urc ny, the five uth ilend youth? who -r- ffntly arreted in c nne. -tion with the rolry on th night of June 1'. of the i-tar clothing ftore .at yrncu., oned by John l.". Wir; .ml. were sentenced Friday to st-rv from two o II jars in th Indiana tat reformatory at Jfffer.-onville, by Judy.; 1 W. Rcy-, at Wars-iX. The menulir of ih eilr.tet -I-y.; DodJj, 21; Harry Clayton. 17; Kenneth Mil!r. 15; Hary Flurkey. 17, and Th-o lor Lorerz, IS rceived the f.r.ifuf. with Ir.diffenr.ee. Judge; Iloyse, addressing th priscnfrK, gave them somj kindly advice, and whn he had finished th five, youths stepped to the bench and thanked hin;. While leavdrg the court room on their way to th county Jail, all of the, boys Joked ov?r their pre dtcament. AdnvnUIir Yoilths. . "Vna ranr.ot continue to do this Lhir;r. llvtr.g on of other pnons, v.'ithout any effort on ycur part," said Judre Roye, in admonishing the youths. "That kind of a life will not work. If you think it will you are mistaken. "Th're Is a chanco for you to be good men. nnd it in important that you should learn tht a dollar not Tiareiy earned Is not worth having. X)') r.ot .r.art out in life tryong to be leeche of sw.elety. Earn your way. It taker, a little courage, but not nearly no much courage as It does to H'J wrong. Look at tho matter squarely and turn ovt a new leaf. There In a chanco for you boys yet. When you get out of this trouble, decide to ram an honest living." The afüdavlt prepared by Prosecutor II. W. Graham charged that the hoys frtolo merchandise to tho amount of $2.500. but of this, only tverchandi.-" valued at $137.10 was t cr ered. Three of the defendant? were wearing shirts taken from the Fyracue store wlirn apprehended. The arrest of th hve local youths was , affect eel when a part of the toien merchandise taken from th Syracuse i-tore was found In the woods near the Eddy Ft. rd., two miles north of town. Frank confesirtons were obtained by the local police, each one admitting his part in their ride to Syracuse in a stolen tar, breaking nnd entering the store and their loot of nearly $2.500 worth of stolen goods. (I'm l'art Away. Following their arre-t, they directed the officer? to a point 15 mile northeast of the city where a larg amount of Roods stolen from the stor had been scrted. The rest of the loot ha never been recovered, the boys admitting to selling or giving away to people unknown to themaflvr clothing and other articles. An hour after their departure or Warsaw In custody of Sheriff Moon, of Koeiuseko county. Sheriff den' P.ridgman of St. Joseph came here tt Identify the car u-d by robbers ho had carried away a. safe from the Three. in-One ptoro r.t Coloma. Mich. This robbery occurred the night after the robbery of the Syracuse ftore. In Coloma ItoliTirry. i Rridervian and Capt. Hamilton of the local department Journeyed to Waraw and th live lads who had admitted to the:r puilt in connection with the Syracuse robi-ery as readily confefsd to the Coloma enterprise. -V, 4 00-pound safe had been carried away nnd rolled down an efrnbankment east of Iviwrcnce, Mich. The afe ;n r -,,vere I unopened. Knob9 off the hinges and the lok had been broken off but the safe had held r.ainst the amiteur cracksmen. With C! yton. Miller. I'luckey and Irer:z. it i tl;e tlrs. tinu for their committment to the reformatory, although all but "!aton have had previous Jiil re ri!c Podd a!one was on par-l when the crimes were committed. With th exception of Iodd. pood behavior will win their relae. prohaMy in nin months. Wlifr. reia'd thr-y will e liable to re-arifPt and thir extradition to Michigan to answer to the Coloma r c b b r v An nil day outing nt Pleasant lake was enjoyed Thursday by the members of the iVurom Bible clss.s of the Sunnysü Prebyterlan church. P.i thing and various spirting events featured th da.; 's program. A p.cT. dinner was served at noon. The trip wa-i mal in automobiles. The greae?t truths are the simple so. l;kew;-. nre the greatest men. VACATION i-T.ik a rrsüiu If vei r..ei a ''little extra eOi frr nfetr-ßrt ake rn-i car. jret i: r', m l w will exi'end jrur fl-: rit::.ui nil wk ir two ri'Tf h I. 'r. n CMttels STATE LOAN CO. J t hllird 1 !".". -ult. 3. Merchant lUnk nirtc. ; 11 S. .Mlrhlrin. Open S to .V.IO. SERVICE MACHINE WELDING W. MAURER Sc CO. . When a thing novds filing, you , vmnt It dcr.f quick and right. Our Machine Shop nd Welding Iervutrncnt. havp mighty capable men 215 4 S. 1st. Joe St. R-nr tho lilarkstone

Surplus Fund Now ;

On Hand for Vets, To Use On Radio Three Contributions Yesterday Make Fund Total Exceed $400. South Hend Elks $10J20 American Lefricn Auxiliary 5.00 Mr. Frank Herin? 20.00 George I,. O'Brlen in. 00 .Vws-TImes 25.00 Col- G. W. Freyermuth. . . 5.00 Pearson I.umbtr Co 10.00 A. L. Hubbard 10.00 Jo "Grand Leader" 10.00 R. B. Thleme 5 00 J. AJvin Scott. Mlshawaka 10.00 M. T. Calef 10.00 John A. Herzo. Mlnh.... 10.00 Mrs. C. L. Mlllhouse 10.00 Stanley J. Chelminiak . . . . 5.00 Cresry-Jordan MotorCo.. 10.00 Karl W. Ralston 5.00 X. of P. Lod?a N'o. 14 5.00 Frank Slndllngr, Jr. ... 1.00 Veterans of Foreign Wars 10.00 A Friend 100.00 Mrs. Frank Slndllnjrer. . . 5.00 D. A. Rowe 5.00 Community Chorus 5.00 Friend of St. Joseph's church 10.00 A Veteran 1 00 Total $411.20 With three additional contributions yesterday, the fund to purchase a radio receiving set for th disal.ed service men at Healthwin hospital has passed the amount necessary to buy the wirel sfs equipment- Frienda of St. Joseph's church aent In $10 yesterday afternoon. "A Veteran'' contributed $1, and $5 was added to the fund by the Community Chorun, which broadcasted a radio program from Station WTJAQ Thursday night. Uso For Maintenance. The closing of the campaign with more than the quota obtained means that a surplus fund is available to the men at Healthwin for maintenance of the radio set. The program rendered at the broadcatlng station by the Community Chorus waa -warmly praised Friday by many local radio fans who heard it through the various residence receiving stations or through the Blackstone theater ami other downtown stations. The concert serve-1 to engender an appreciation of the value ot radio entertainment to the boys at "Healthwin. The newr radio apparatus will be formally put Into use at Healthwin Monday evening. 40-GaUon Still and i Mule9 Seized in Raid By Federal Officers A raid by Federal Prohibition Agent Harry Mathers and Deputies Menzie and Golt, Friday afternoon at a farmhouse, located two miles southeast of Grander, resulted in the discovery of a' 40-g-allon still in "action." and about peven gallons of 'mule" liquor. Vincent Hlafta, owner of the tili, was absent at the time- the raid was conducted, but was placed under arrest upon hl return from town In the evening. The olhcera found th still and equipment In a small cavern located under tht farmhouse barn. A trap door opening from a hors-e stall In the barn led to the cavern. In addition to tho liquor and still, about 400 gallons of mash were found. The still, lti equimpent and the liquor were, taken to the county jail. Hlafta was released at the station after furnishing $1,000 bonds for his appearance In city court this morning. Ash Police to Assist in Finding 14-Y ear-Old Lad Local police were instructed Friday evening to be on the look-out for Paul Chernits, 14 year old boy, who has been absent from his home at 1726 S. Scott St., since early yesterday morning. Mary Chernlts. Paul's sister, told the police that her brother left home about 6:30 o'clock in the morning, and stated that he was going to look for a Job. The boy took his toy scout snck and scout axe along with him. He Is described as being little more than j four feet tall, weighing 85 pounds Paul has brown hair and eyes. ! When he departed he wore & red and blue colored cap. a brown vest, blue pants nnd a brown ßhirt. As In a inn life, as In his lud'os, It is the mos, beautiful and humane thing in the world so to mingle gravity with vleasure tha the one may not sing la o melan -h y.y nor the cthfi Into wtntonnea. Phone Calls For 'More' Signify Popularity Of Jazz Music Via Radio Radio devotees for many miles arour.d. or at least a majority of those who depend on the South Bend Y. M. C. A. broadcasting station.. WBAQ. for a share of their entertainment, seemingly, never get enough of ja music. Thir desire for this type of entertainment wa. gratified last night, however, when the Jazzapatlon Six. a South Bend orchestra composed of Louis Beck. Glen Stoneburr.er. lVver Heth. Clement Harrington. Kenneth Hawthorne and John Raybuck. provided snappy dsnce tunes aplenty of a s'yle comparable to the brand dispensed by the famous Original Dixieland Jazz Band, the originators of Jazz harmony, and a few seasons ago. the orchestra most In demand In the United States. Among the numbers featured by the Jarxapation Six were "Wabash Blues." "I Ain't Nobody's Darling." "Kalua." "The Shiek." "When Buddha Smiles." "I've Got My Habits On" and Torr of India," Telephone calls to WBAQ from local patrons fcr more of the name brand attested to the pleasure with which the syncopator's melodies were received. Tor.lfhfj program will include cornet solog played by Donald irughes. a pupil of the P!o9 studio, with Mias Laura Warner at the riano, and vocal r.umber by r. Clar Fisch man. an artist pupil of M!i Haze Harris, accompanied by Miss Amanda FIschman.

DISCUSS PLAN FOR

ADDITION OF TWO MOTORCYCLE COPS lioard of Safety Mav I 'rOVlUC Outlying Sections of City with Officer. An informal dicuion of the feasability of providing th" outlying sections of the city with two motorcycle officers and the usual business of the Uoard of Public Safety at the regular weekly meetIn laat night. No definite action was taken the motorcycle detail because of cn the j absence of Inn Py. member the board, who is confined to of 1 his I home. Oral Hamilton. 202 E. Sample st.. a brother of Horace Hamilton, captain of detectives, has been accepted by the department physician and is expected to be aselgned to one of the motorcycle beats If tho plan Is adopted. Hamilton, for the present, will be assigned to the motorcycle and automobile branch of the department. The rapid growth of the outlying sections of the city has resulted in greater territory' to be covered by patrolmen resulting In certain sections of the city being visited but once during the night by the officers. The plan contemplated by the board would provide for a motorcycle officer to tour the outskirts of the city several times during the night with scheduled hours for reporting to the station. The two motorcycle men now oh duty at the station for- emergency calls will be retained In addition to tho two new men with fixed beats. Delay Vacations. Chief Lane reported to the board that every precaution has been taken to meet with any disturbance that might arise in connection with the threatened rail strike. Additional cots will be provided for the police dormitory' so that extra men can be available at all times. Vacations of policemen have been temporarily delayed and a number of officers now on their vacations have been keeping In touch with the chief in ense their service. are neeaeo. it is expected that a special meeting of the day and night squads will be held Monday night In the squad room, for instructions of the method of handling strike disturbances. ILLNESS IS FATAL TO CIYIL WAR YETERAN William H. Huff, Resident of South Bend for 79 Years, Dies Monday. William H. Huff, a member of the 21st Indiana battery during the Civil war, who spent practically the entire 7D years of his life in this city, died at his home, 233 Laporte av, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, following an Illness of two weeks. Mr. Huff was born in St. Joseph county on May 23, 1343. He was married Jan. 13, 1870 at Buchanan Mich., to Mary E. P.aker, who survives him. Mr. Huff was a retired farmer and a member of Auten post, G. A. R. In addition to his daughters, Mrs. T. H. Jackson, iouth Bend, Mrs. Zora B. Goss. South Bend. Miss Mae H. Huff. South Bend, and two sons. George F., of Gary, and Cory E., of Flint, Mich. The body may be viewed at the residence from 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon until the hour of the funeral, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Albert E. Monger will ofTlolate. Services will be private and relatives and friends have been asked to kindly omit flowers. HARLEY RESIGNS POST OFFICE POST ! Say Enforced Resignation of Plymouth Postmaster Is Political Maneuver. L. G. Harley quit his position as postmaster of Plymouth last night after a number of years of Service, a victim, according to his friends, of a political maneuver to make room for someone else. Dispatches from Washington late yesterday afternoon declared that Harley's resignation had been requested after government postal authorities had made an Inspection of the Ilymouth postofflce. l'red Price will assume charge of the office from today, pending the appointment of a nw postmaster. Hary was appointed during the t!me that former Congre.sman j Henry A. Barnhart was In office, j and according to prominent citizens j of Plymouth, he has made a splendid postmaster. What the, postal inspector's report contained j to force Harley out of office was' not disclosed. Patients at Healthwin and Preventorium Given Outing Through efforts of Charles O. Maus of the South Bend Hardwood club. 115 patients of Healthwin hospital and the preventorium were enabled to enjoy a pleasant outlner yesterday afternoon at Chapin Lake, Berrien Springs. Mich. Those who furnished automobiles to take the patients to the lake in - eluded Forest Hillier. William Eckman, J. I. Shafer. G. O. Thum. F. Rehm. William Ziecler. A. C. Gau. A. W. Fcrtier. Otto Rothe. Harold 1 Shaffer. Harry Sanders. Kay Maxson. Charles Powell. M. M. Shipp. . C. E. Wilson. Russell Dawney. Paul. Berry'. Charles O. Maus and Frank , Hollister. i .n Man Brought from Kalamazoo To Face Charge of Larceny Albert Bendixicon, Bessemer. Mich,, who was placed under arrest bj the Kalamazoo Kalamazoo. Mich., police Friday at was returned to by Officer Pinter, this city iast nig1 v. Bendlxison was arrested on a warrant ordered by Frank Smith of South Bend, charging him with frand larceny. He is held at the local ttlon without bnnd. Ptep cended after step, the ladder is a

Release Quartet Held on Alleged Criminal Charge

The Inadeimtenees o! ' th- rriminal cod to apply to th particular , orfer.so. was piven by Deputy George r. Donahue as the reason for his .... dismissal in city court t ri.;ay or hm? agiinst Michael (Mill Mil:) Matejevlch and David chirred with contributing to on a ire d e 1 i n quer.cy of two girls. Th mn had ben held under bonds of SI, 000 each dnce their arrest a few days n?o. I!ery'lp Worthincton. 17 years old. and Lucile Waltke, 1 years old. both of Buchanan. Mich., were ordered released in connection with j the cases against the two men The girls had teen held in the county jail, under chirges of delinquency. as material "Get Away Fast." according to Matejevich. Chief I.me, confessed to bringing the j Worthington girl from hr home at i F.uchanan via automobile to South Bend and had kept her at his home, 1201 Dunham ft., for several days. The Waltke girl, because of whom Szabo was arretted at the same time, came here from Buchanan in company with her father. The two couples were taken Into custody on representations made to the police of an immoral relation ship existing between the four. They j were rouna by the arresting omcers in the Matejevich home. playing cards. Federal authorities have been advised of the incident, with a view of charging violation, of the Mann act against the two men, said Chief Lane, but advice from Indianapolis, he statfd. Indicated an unwillingness to prosecute. "These fellows get away pretty fast" was Judge DuComb's deroratory comment on the occasion of the deputy prosecutor's dismissal of the cases. ERNEST SLOUGH DIES OF HEART DISEASE Well Known Mi?hawaka Man Succumbs Following Brief Illness Funeral Sunday. Ernest Leslie Slough, 57, 502 Reddlck st., died Thursday night at 10:30 o'clock at his home in Mishawaka following a three months' Illness from heart disease. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alta Slough, one daughter, Mrs. W. S. Gill. South Bend; his mother. Mr?. John Slough. Plymouth; one brother, Arthur Slough, Bourbon. Ind.; one sister, Mrs. O. T. Freeze, Plymouth, Ind., and two grandchildren. Karl and John Gill of Fouth Bend. Mr. Slough wa? well known havLing come to MIshawaka eight years ;go from South Bend where he resided for 30 years. He was a member of the MIshawaka First Methodist Episcopal church, the bricklayer union and the Knights of Pythias of South Bend. He followed his occupation as a bricklayer ip until the time of his illness. Ie was born Aug. 12. 1S64, at Bourbon. Ind., and was married to Alta E. Green. Westvllle. Ind., April 10. 1885. Three children were born, two passing away in infancy, the other. Mrs. W. S. Gill, surviving. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 -o'clock from the First Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. V. w. Wlant and Rev. G. W. Titus officiating. Burial in Riverview cemetery. Studebahcr Band to Give Concert at Notre Dame On Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock the Studebaker Military band will give its second Notre Dame concert this year at the University Administration building. The concert Is civen particularly for th opening of summer school elates nt the college. A feature of the evening will be a cornet and baritone duet. "Laroard Watch." rendered by Messrs. !rulweidrr and G. Mandriilo. Great care has been exercised by Director Kelly In selecting the following program: March, Coronation from the Prophet, G. Meyerbeer: overture. Mornj ing. Noon and Night In Vienna. F. . Mtppe: Vollstedt: Williams; Safranek ; Waltz, Jolly Fellows, R. Duet. Larboard Watch. Selection. Faust. GounodSpanish Serenade. Sobre La Plaza, T. H. Roll'nson; March, Ambassador, Bagley gled Banner. The f?tar spanBooze Paraphernalia and Mmc" Seized by Police Two 1 ."-gallon stills, made from copper wash boiier.-. 1"0 gallons of mash, a live gallon keg of "moonshine" and two gallon containers filled with "mule," were found last night at the home of Tofiel Litvineko I 1702 P. Walnut St.. in a raid conducted by Chief Lane, Capt. Hamilton. Sergts. Delinski and- Hanson. and oncers Pinter, Rozinski and 1 DeLee. ' Litvineko was oharcd with unI lawful manufacture of liquor and ! unlawful possession of liouor for the purpose of sale. The local police believe thf-y have discovered the source of the larjie quantities of "moonshine" furnished to soft drink parlors In the south1 em I has section of the city. Litvineko been able to escape, detection for more than a year. A year aco t Litvineko j Koszeroskl j at another was arreste.l bv Serrr an 1 detail, while lijng address and at that time 1 escaped a jail sentence when he ! n-omised to discontinue the tm-i,. f.vture and sale of liquor. 1 n- r ;tr,i lr: ' c( 1 1' 11 11 mil rtlLfl By Pupils at Conservatory A splendid piano recital given by th members of Mi Theophüa Makie'.sKls classes, was held Fridav t evening In the Recital hall At the! South Ber.d Conservatory of Music. . Selections by all member? of the j classfr were included in the program. The following pupils appeared In the recital: ' Jeannette Proudflt. Charlotte j Loi? Gustafson, Leona Kaczmarek, i Jeanette Herr. Carolvn Lake. Mary zimmerly. Esther F;;e. Evelyn Larkin. Joseph WTiite. Daniel. Ethel MrDuf;'e Kuhn and Lyntta Pake. Fl 'fence de itri Argue as we may. th f.ac remains that a nation Is born. bred, anl trained into greatne.v or littleness by Us women.

Lxnch and Wife to Be Tried

On Liquor Charge 11 cdnesday Ahe cast-s :n city court against FMwnrl Lynch. 8 02 S. Taj lor s:.. and his wife. Anna, arraicned before JuJire DuCornh Fri-'.ay. were se for 1 d trial Wedn'slay. Poth are charge uith intoxication. In addition Lynch' is chirked ith unlawful po'.-sicn of liquor. I Til- c I u j e formerly operated a "-of r:nk parlor at 4 S Main si. Lynch is a previous offen ler and h i-- a suspenje.-i jao. entenco hanging over him. They were arrested Thurday night in the S00 block on Lincoln way E.. by Officer Itu lyir.5ki. DUNUMS THHFJ: DAY COUIiTMIIP Mirs Mary L. school teacher Ca v en dar. P m o u t h 'o have who is jaid been victimized ' hv Thomas Korten. j recently apprehended at I.anslnc. Mich., for thf theft of an automobile from a Laperte garage, taket exception to the .statement that she haJ become engage 1 to Nörten after a three days' acquaintance. Miss Cavendar. who was at first said to have loaned Norton $50 which he abscor.dM with, yesterday declared ii JL

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CONTINUED

TRIAL OF MURDER CASE IS SET FOR THURSDAY, JULY 6 Efforts to Delay Trial of Trio Futile Defense Attorneys Seek Speedy Trial. Efforts to delay the trial of Gus Hondras, Alex Hazires and John Demltracas, charged with the murder of John Kalakis. proved unsuccessful in the St. Jos-op h Superior Court No. 2. Friday afternoon. Attorneys for the defendant 0 were in court Friday afternoon and when the cas? was called, insisted that the hearing be set for next Monday. Pros. Jellison objected strenuously, stating that the state was not prepared and was not ready for trial. He also contended that he would be engaced in the trial of another matter In the Elkhart Superior Court on Monday. Atty. John M. Roob. who with Atty. John M. Raab, who with the defendant Gus Hondras. emphatically Insisted that the case be set, stating that the case had been transferred from the circuit court for the express purpose of bringing about an early trial. He said "these men have been held in Jail for several months, without bail, and they certainly are entitled to a speedy trial; if the state is not prepared for trial it is not our fault. For several months the prosecutor's office has known of th case. They, have held a preliminary hearing and have presented the case to the grand Jury, they certainly should know the facts and they have had plenty of time to prepare for trial, if they so deslder." After listening to the argument of the attorneys, Judsre Andrew N. Hildebrand set the case for trial for next Tuesday. WILL DIRECT GIRLS' CV2MP. Miss Dcssa Ainlay who has been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ainlay. 314 W. Third st., for the past four weeks, left Friday evening for Chicago where she will join friends and go to Camp Wetornachek, Powers Lake, Wis., for the week end. She will return to Chicago, leaving July for Camp Gray, Saugatuck, Mich., where ?he will be director of the Girls' camp which If under the auspices of the Fourth rre?byter!in church. Chicago. ST. TITER'S ('liritCII MEETINGS A busings meeting of the Junior Waither League will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A business session of the Ladles Aid society will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The quarterly congregational meeting has been postponed until July 9. SUNDAY SCHOOL TO PICNIC. The Sunday school of the First English Lutheran ehurh will hold its annual picnic Saturday afternoon, Jjly Committees on place and program of picnic are requested to report Sunday at the regular church service. PLAN PICNIC SUNDAY. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Rogers. Bremen id., will chaperon a picnic motor trip of their two classes of young people from the Coa"buh Evancelioal Sunday school to akwood rark on Lake Wavvase Suniday. IS Mr. POiis. GUEST AT SON'S IIOMI? Roxey Eberhart, Mlr.neaM'.nn.. I; th r'j:st of her son and family. Georre F E. Jefferson rd. Eberhart. sr. INDOOR H.M.Ii GAME The MIshawaka firemen will clash with the Rail Rand Specials ir. an indoor baseball ?rarae this afternoon .it ".to o'clock at Citv Hall fie , 1 - CRASS The South Side FIRE Fire department . i answered a call nt 11:20 o'clock Fri . . . . i ! day i mormnc to ex::nguin a grass on Nil- av. No d image. !re

MARKET SM1ARY

Advance. Rumely Prfd Allis Chalmers American Peet Sugar Amerimn Can Co ' American Car Foundry American Hide and Leather Prfd. .. American Industrial Corporation ... American Locomotive American Smelting American. ?u:.ir American Telephone and Telegraph American Wool Aanacor.da Coppr 1 Atchison Baldwin Loor motive .... Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steel "R" Brooklyn Rapid Transit . California Petrcleum ... Canadian Pacific Central Leather

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had iieen acquainted with m January, the eneasrmentt follow in? in June. She alfo der.'.i having loaned him $500. raying the sum was but $350. Plan Big Celebration , t r T . t jor uiamona Lahe on Jin Big t:ms for th Fourth of July are being arranged' by the Diamond! Lake Improvement af3'n fcr the cot-j taste owners an i visitors at the lake! cn that day. Boat races, swimming, contests and a nail game are among; the athletic events whicn .!1 be aj feature of the program. Music wili t furnished throughout the day by! the Cassopolis band and there will i be dancing at tie Park Shore pavilion afternoon and evening. Walter C. Miller, present president of the association, and Asa K. Hayden, secretary, are in charge of the arrangements. The public is cordially Invited to attend the festivities. Goodness does not more certainly make men happy any more than haprlne makes them pood. Yield with graciousness or oppose with flrmr.ess. JOHN CHUTURS PLEADS GUILTY TO LIQUOR CHARGE Is Fined S100 and Costs, for Manufacturing White Mule Sentence Suspended. John Chuturs. 821 E. Battell St.. arrested Monday night following a raid on his residence, pleaded guilty to a charge of unlawful manufacture and possession of liquor before City Judge John M. Raab Friday morning and was fired $100 and costs and given 30 days in the county jail, the jail sentence being suspended. Chief of Police Barrows and Officers "Wright and Montine raided Chuturs' home and found a well equipped still and a gallon of white mule in the bedroom. The defendant was arraigned before the city Judge Tuesday morning and released on $500 bonds and his trial set for Friday morning. Charles Morris, Jefferson rd., arrested June 23 following a raid In which a still and a quantity of liquor was captured by the local police appeared Friday morning and asked for a change of v-?nue. He i charged with unlawful manufacture and possession of liquor and was convicted on a similar charge Nov. 21. 1921, and lined $100 and costs and given a suspendtd jail sentence of 30 days. RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Longstreet. Sil Lincoln way W.. have returned from a long automobile trip which took them as far as Atlantic City. Washington, D. C, and other points of interest in the east. They were accompanied by their two daughters, Carma and Elizabeth, and Miss Winifred Burroughs. They were gone 10 days. ENTERTAINS The Ladies' Aid SOCIETY, society of the First Evangelical church of South Bend was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Clark E. Krener, east of MIshawaka. Rev. E. J. Nitsche being an honor guest. There were 3 9 present and four visitors. Mrs. Krener was assisted by -Mrs. John Kline and Mrs. William Houghton. BUILDING PERMITS. John Van der Brugghen for Baziel Dhaenen, 415 W. Ninth St., bungalow. $2. $00. Loye 11 Hunter, 302 Indiana av., garage,' $100. Charles Geier, 215 W. Grove st.. garage, $100. Bernard Scheibflhut. 113 E. Lawrence st., garage, $lc-0. ENTITRTA INS I X FORMALLY. Mr. and Mrs Frank J. Yenn. 222 Lincoln way W., entertained at an Informal gathering Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kramer of Ft. Wf.yne. At cards the favors were won by Mrs. Estella Michaels. Mr. Kramer and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Chrlstianson. TITTRi: FROM TORONTO. Dr. A. S. Vogt, dean of Toronto Conservatory of Music and director of the noted Mendelssohn choir of that city which he started some years ago. spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Vogt. 201 Towle a v., the former being a brother of the doctor. SUNSHINE CLUB PICNIC The Sunshine cljb No. 1?0 IadKs of the Maccabees enjoyed a picnic at Battell park Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Nora Ipe was awarded the favor In the contest Luncheon was ferved. Th next meeting will be held in two weeks at the same place. COns TO IlvINT. Ethel Buysse. 2:3 N. Church Wt Thursday af'ernoon for Flint, Mih., where sh" will spend a few days with her brother. Xarl Ruysse. (Additional Mishawaka Page 13.) News on Oion . 43s . 4534 160 . 67 . 41H 111-, . 5S . 7S .1201 . ss . 10 .112 . 75-2 -1 ' - . 6 0a4 . 13 S

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High Ixv 4SI, 4SU 44 45; 160 160 43 41 S 112S 111 584 5 70 7Ä 120 1204 SS4 S5 514 50 100 594 114 1124 4? 4S4 74 754 29 274 614 594 138 4 137 38 38

Ch;

Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago. Milwaukee an I S" Chicago. Milwaukee and S r-aul Cm. Paul Prf l Chicago and North-.v oster.n Chicago. Rock Is!an1 an 1 Pec-ria Chicago. Rock Island and leor:a "IV. Chili Copper Chino Copper Corn Prolucts Crucible Steei Cuba Cane Sugir Erie Common General Electric General Motors Comrr Goodrich Great Northern Or" n . Great North-rn Rai wa v Industrial Alrohol . . Illinois Central Inspiration International Nick International Paper . Kar.513 City Southern Kelly f prlncfiel 1 ... Kenncctt Copper . . Lackawanna Steel . . Marine Prfd Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper Midvale Steej Missouri Pacific National Enamel . . . Nevada Copper New Havn Railway New York Central . . Northern Pacific . . . Norfolk and Western Pacific Oil Pan American Oil . . Pennsylvania Peoples Gas Pierce Arrow Pullman Pure Oil Ray. Consolidated Copper Reading Republic Iron and Steel Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Southern Pacific Railway Southern Railway Stromberg Studebakor Common Studcbaker Prfd Texas Oil Tobacco Products Union Pacific United States Food United States Rubber United States Steel Common United States Steel. Prfd Utah Copper Vanadium Wabash "A" .4 Western Union West i n gh o u se Willys Overland DULLNESS MARKS NEW YORK SESSION:; Approaching Holiday Caue of Barely 500,000 Shares Turnover. NEW YORK, June "0. Dallne Incident to the approaching holiday was the feature of Friday's stock market. In the turnover of baroly jOO.OOO shares, many of the usual leaders were, quoted only occasionally and some were utterly negierte.1.. Ralls were the strongest imks. Accumulation of some of the more seasoned shares of the group evidently indicated Wall street's growing conviction that means would be found to break the deadlock between err..ployes ana tne ranroaa exccunv. ... Oi'.s retramed their uncertain course, but pressure of that division wa1? less Insistent. Mexican Pe troleum reacted, however, after an

early show of firmness, its extreme Goldzone, 9 11 decline of 4 points being re.hicel tojllecla. fi s; u Hi at the end. j -Tf- Vde., r.; Call money's gradual or enir.g from ! ho' J 1 r 4U per cent to 5 per cent just be- j fore the cloe was traceable to fur-i ; ' " ther withdrawal of funds to rnf'''- f'1o ?'T. ,( Saturday's interest and dividend p.iy- . " ments. Time loans running Into th ! " 1 year's quarter w ere reported at 4 K mtt-mi-ko t.ivi stik k. per cent, shorter dates bo met o!f-re 1 pi'I'I r.i i: ;. .1 .; - hih.s Km at 4 per cent Ml high grade secur-! c-ii n it. .1. :!'.- !.-;r: :.M:k. t siv. 1 i nnd lon.-.r. l'r:--. .--.w .ll.p'.ll ity. i f.-i...i'iT.,4 sn n.4" : h-iw y.-.rkT$ Excepting the German rate, whivh ! Ml ;"''" n ;': : ä i Ml - 11 4-' : i .t made yet another decline to th- r, v; SV,' 'rj-b; 1 1 ,M; 7 " ''v-,: low of .02 61. 2 and another slump In; iWTTI.K I : ''ht : i-irV.f Greek bill, the entire, ran f i '" . ''V''-" " r" ' : European exchanges was subsaa.!- , s 1 1 r ; : ; i a n 1 i.ami: n. rr.r ; ally better. Recovery in sterling ! ra.irk-t -: id v. ':: w..-.. ..'i': omn..ntl to almost n rents, illi" 1 : '1' '1 -r ;:' x' 1 M ''''' " : !' ':M

r-m!ttmces trained 5 to 7. poii: Duach, Swiss, Spanish and Seandi avian quotations ro.e 5 to K pf.in - with flight Improvement in A::strian, Polish and Czecho-Slovaki.i n rateS. BULLISH EFFECT FAILS i t

TO LAST AT CHlCAG();;:7;;Tr--:v;:(;;:;'f3::V

CHICAGO, Jun 3L Although black rust report fr-m th north.west d'd a good deal to lift wheat prices Friday the bullish effect fail - ed to lasft. no actual damage yt to the spring crop being noted. The market closed unsettled at T,. net decline to 3-S cent triin with .Ti'.y 114 1-4 to 114 3-S and September 115 7-S to 110. Corn los-t 1-4 cent to 1-2 and 5-8, and oats 1-2 to 3-4 cent. For packing heuso produtr th' - flninh varied from 1 cents ofr to a rise cf 2 1-2 cents. Rulle in the whsat market ha 1 nn

initial advantage on account of an'""; :-. '

unexpected upturn in the Liverpo-t nrleej and becaue of e-jr:' forcasrj that unofrtoial estimate- of th i - - - ; domestic winter crop yiel would i re narpiy r'iuce. l. n-a-. recar.lin? rhn-es of a railrrad; I strlk tended a.s . to timuht J,uyinc. Black rt:s: cs:p. r.owvr, taken in connection with rr.iKh increased tre-r.gth -of value? at Minneapolis soon became the dm Irving factor and for a whi deV.ipir were on a rather broad s-ii. Rains in Iowa. Il'.ir.o: ar. 1 Nebraska Improving th cutlo.-k frr the ! new corn crop tended to ec.- th r market for corn and oat, depit" bullieh crop estimates whi-h wrs current. NEW YORK CURB MART CLOSING Thomson and MrKinnon. Aetna. 13 bid A. W. Paper. 2 4 4 Allied Packers. 10 14 Car Light. 7 A 7 5 Chalmers, 1 2 Cities Svc Bankers. 22 4 Cont. Mtrs.. 7 4 8 Curtis. 2 4 4 N. A. Pulp. 2 7 4 4 Perfection. 3 4 Phil. Morris, ia4 204 Tob. Prod. Ex., 5 4 4 Unl. Pft. Shrg. 7'-4 Uni. Pft. Shrg. 7--Unl. Ret. Candy. 6 4 7 U. S. Light. 14

7-- r? 71- - -. . : :2 f.r.ij - 1 i - i - - 4 - r 4 1 ' 11 J1 3 - i " ' ' .-4 , t rr t 1 ' , - . ' . "4 . -' x 1 4, 2 . 'J i' Z ' lit"! i ' t " " 1 - -. - i . - i .-. 4 ' ; i i : : I--! 1- 1'. t .. .-ta i i l : ' 7 l .-. -" ; : f : l ! 14 : j t 14 !- 4 " v; 4 7 4 " ' 2 ' " - 4 n ; v 4 7 i 4 7. "Tl., ' ' ' ' - " 4 ' ' - 1 . i I . ' - t - - ' 4 - " T. - - i -! " - 4 - - ' - ;

l ' 74 2 . : 4 ; l 1 v 1 1 1' 7 i -. 7'.' s: ' : 1 "i 47 127' 1 Hi 4 ' 1 1 i : 7 V, 1 1. 2 o , 12s-, no 12'. 7U K 7 f . 1 1 r. rt : J4 n ? r , 1 i.r- " '. . 1 1 - i lD.n, ' , ! " 2'. '.'r " s : , 0 .1 1 ; s "2 ; 1 . ; 1. t : m r, " W.iyne v.i'.. l'l Wright M . r : : :; . 2 Z Alb n '':'. ' I ' Alii-d. :. .. v."v. . vS P.o one. 1C 1 Carib. 72-4--1-Elk Risin, 1 f " 1 j Federal. 1 - - G'enrock. 1 ; Harvey, .lev Int. T'-:.o, l:U Llvincstf.nf ii4 r4 Marland of Mct., k U H Mrrrit. 1 U M. W. Oil. 2:; bid M. AV. Pfd.. S bid :.r. w. R.-fg., 2"o v.. N. A. Oil. 2'i Nobl, J4 :S Pennock, ß r, 7 Prod, and Ref., R 10 Ryan. 7'i S Salt Cr-ek N.-w. Sapulpa. 4'; U Soquoynh. 2 ! K:nrn? , Skrliy, 10a. P.. , : r.i.g L'-dge. 1214 Bos. nrd Mon.. lr.--16 I -o I ( IIK .M I I V TK K. 1 -;; . .;;; 1 1 ; . s:;, -,:t : uy .-. V', . "" : :i''-t M :.- jo?..I w ..'' ! ; I '.t j 5'1 4"' 1 -". : 1 w . j :.--k:: f-::i-. '). v i". hi:i;p i;. 1 1 .i : i. n: I l - i ::. M ' " j : i 'i r ! .1 r. ;..v .., -i ; -:i irk.- t . d t r d $- i" ;: : , ! . . I O, v". ; 7 ", ; , !' -- :." ::i-i i '. " ;' , r ,'.i;r:.- ; . ;f. ' j 7 ..v.; b td ; ' : ;.',' vol-' j;';', '?' -.ok-r '..:.'.)::. 1 ,1 TT". r r v C'llirVf.O I COIH K MKK.T. . " ,.' i! Il! i: Ol) j ' j.( ,T.vi' !; r;, :.'. '1 T hOt I'll ELM) MIR KITS. mui. c. .1. rt'u ' JaA.oin 112 ; 11 a, mi:w and i'rrr.i). TIM' 'i U ;,. vr.u m s t 1 v v , ; : - -MI I.I.I. I ' ...:. SIT. . 1 rl A 1..S I ii L o . lit Tib rri rr...: h r. J. II-: nt clüer, Ii. ALIA!. FA S.dir.,;. 11. S' v 1:1: S . i si:i:i o.)!;. HAV-I'j; : ii-: f-:i:r.z $243: I :;r- x, .. (AJV PilA- J.j ' M. hf.rii MRET. ! (Corrected I.iljr .y i,e Vr!rr Mill Hour auj 1 rel ( t, . l.'U S. iluldfiB tl I'lione Mln 0 It N Pavl: : J 7." 7Zc. CL'iVHK i:i;i Pav .: g U2; .ilicj Ii:.--;.:. aLsikk ci.ovru-s-:::r.?. juyu ALKAl.t'A Nor! srowo. Jit. inn Is AMI TALI ow. iCrretr. Drills by . W. I.ip(m. N. Muli- I. rt'i.ii' .M!n i!iTi.- .:f- : 1 :4 . TAI.I.mW-I:.: . r 1 iLi:suAX-:',.o tr ith ,rt. IVIIHAT. OiltN. OVTV FTC. i orreftrJ li.ti'v I 1 It. Mrtan. SU Mill. ll(!rul.t Mr. l'hon llTJ ' l: N 1 ' 1 . . :. V ; vt I.J. i. i -I r. : - M.'IU l.lMi-- l.iri:. Jl V cwx oats '-.c : !. 1: v :- .rwin: v 1 n . 1 . .-. (Corrertrd I'.Utv hy Urotl erSed Crer St!) N. Mln "t !'! re -158.) PI'iti:!:--I'Mir. k'iit. 2. Mtr.sll i:.--l'..y:r -.-. ;'?; Sellins. 'lI'.Vii AM. Vi:r,rTAI'!.C3 CaU CAllllAJL--t'...Lfc-. Sc iä.