South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 220, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 August 1922 — Page 4

..l. öüuIh HEHD NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 6. 1922

ACT FAVORABLY ON ORDINANCE TO BUY TRACT 0 F OLIVER Council to Yntr on PurVha-c of Pump i n Station Sit: at ?Hxt Mrctiii::.

Ar rr-l .- t . f i;r.r J") r; w ' ' irk i,::: r. ! y tl.' ' author. zir.2 th pur,i t : ;t -1 O : ; r r .1.. . .'... . . ' af -is a for .-iat.i'.". ar.d for w i s favorably arte 1 ..mitte of th-. whr.' . coum::! i-t. r. : i: : t J upon at t h e r. e x t the ' !:.'. th" cf c omrno.n o u Th '::.: r. xt Mrr.lay. r.a ; r;e n t t h e r i f the tra t. V) an i i . 0 arr , f r ) 1 r. ar, 1 I r-'.i ::i rice a-ke 1 -ty a lloir'.r.: wh.ih hn f-r.' The ;:e is y than 22 n r s In ar'a n frdr.'K" r.'i .g. OlP.o st. r.'.'ir :j;.;-. It : ;i 'IJa' -r.t to th ?;?" rf !i-:::ffr Art In-' ill n.ibt . - a th a vail. i hi l;t y r.f t h ". s ;-,: for a I litional pumping - i f : ; 1 1 . - :or tr." city, i -ion of the DropTtv will be hut a f"r- rur.rcr t" the carry if g out in detail of the Artir.gtall rdonmu'.1 it ;!-.. ar. 1 a i.rv pu: ing station wi'.l bf fro tr ! .iomi "n this rinding Vrrilml. fi n v rn Ji n t tests h i . i:r.-:ri- r Ar:;r?v.::i's :;::!:: t-t v.- 5 i have l.ee n funk H . t e . v e r : fi e d I'our a u-ff ; f'.n-.v of water for parK pur- ; pc- . At pr'-:r.t it i b-lif vc,l that; .,ir: of th" tract will be developed ; ir.to another park for the city aftr the new punipin station i com-J plfted. I Mryar KU I. Seblrt appar! b- j fore the eomrr.ittee with maps show- I IHK the tract to he purchased and i surroupdirs lar.1. The miyor out-; linl trie r;ee,i r,f a nw pumping; station to care for th ?outh:rn and; i-o -jthwestern Sektion of the city , where th water precure ha? h en found to be low. i Tho r,,rehne f.f the Oliver tract : will not require an appropriation hy the council as this für. will be paid from the water fund, wr.ic'i :s sufl!.e:.r.t to rnak the purchase. An ordinance amending certain ertion.-i of Ordinance N'n. 180. adopted Nov. S 1013 and sertion four of Ordinance No. 1 S 0 adopted Mar. 2i. 1917 ar.d adding f'"ur other sections to Ordinance No. 1 S a? atj ended was approved by the committee, but final action was deferred to a special meeting of the committee of the whole to b hdd prior to the common council meeting, on AuiT. 14. This at!on wa taken duo to .in enabling clause which was omitted in the amended ordinance. Thf new ordinance deals with regulations concerning outdoors -oinfort stations and the increase of the plumbing inspector's salary from $1020 per year to $2400. Th former plumbinsr code specified that structures of the typ" now used in the majority of cases in the city muf-t be at least 12 feet from the dwelling. The amended ordinance will allow them to be erected adjoining reach porches, providing there is no entrance from the.i to the dwelling. The Increase of the p'umbing In-j-p( tor's salary was requested to retain the services of the, present Inspector who has proved very satisfa Tory. The present salary is much lower than he could obtain as a ma-ter plumber, it is said, and the Increase asked is expected to copn with this deficiency. A discussion of the ordinance uiring the New Jersey. Indiana v Illinois R. R. Co. to maintain crosvir.:: flagmen at the intersection of th'ir right of way and Kemble av.. and also at Prairie av was deferred f.,: one week to allow the city attorney and the ordinance committee to draft a r.ew ordinance to include nil railroads having tracks crossing th" -e strer ts. CAR STOLEN; OWNER FAILS "TO APPEAR" Garage Owner Hepor:. Machine, Held for Repair Hill, 'Stolen Late Sunday. Alleged fii'.ure Ann Arbor. M;h. f J. W. Khngrr, ; to pay a garag ;

repiir bill is beheved ti exp'ain the ! Roy Smith. 1019 CIoer st. "Ratforceful entrance into the D m tling Rud" is said to have exhibited Rhone garage. 12 N. Walnut sc.. j hi fistic powercss to Smith at Main ar.d the theft of an Overland tour-; st. and Washington av. at 3 o'clock r g car Svnday evening, accordtn-.- yesterday afternoon much to the .r formation disclose by the police i embarrassment of Smith.

Monday. '. Tiio car r . f.r rep Rhön -1 i 1 be"n u ;n ine gar-;

irs amount. ng to jr.o.::. gathered, placing Jackson under ar- Among the important cases coni. Siturday. KI;ngr rest charged with assault and hat- ,,nMf.4 fnr ,iinoif ion later in the

. . i . : e . the b Irr for the car and learning ot sail he w.uld w ir? Ann Arthe rr.or.ey to meet it. Suny evening the garage was broken into ar.d Klir.ger's oar --t.den. Mon :.m er had appeared t" "la Im the oar. In !:'.f inni r ; d s r i I e i ::; V It 'lore ( r.achme a? a Light- :" ;:r. e,;t:: ppe.t with two new No--. 7 e s r, a and 7I"1SS44 on tit -., front d rar w I'r.f r.. ac i e f The right fen. Ier! : said, w a ? badly J Tw autc m obiles, both with -t v-vr. .-d to eon ...... No . . V, k. . . 1 . riff P: j-.ers I c c 1 A were o 1 'j c e .Vor... iy as h.ivtruck. Fo ir a No. s: w as 1 0 1 e r. a t r. c .led t he de. Jo-cph. Mich., on a Pu . . k r! l.cr, N ". R 1 ' ' j ö 3 . , r .1 1 .' Fanunis "Illach Horse" Troop Will Camp in City Today Th- far.' hl.ick I re troop of r-.jlv-r :.!.!.;.!: Ac.tdcn.y wdl amp r. ttiv i x . . p rr. t ,Ii ". r:d:r Ir.ll : lav ar 1 : the atk rid -' c rr.pr.se i dh trcop gi-red e 1 y beir. the ur1 f .-. d r. : ha s v r Sr.te mat. or. a' :y esw-rt a . . t : Vi ? g in that cap id .y tw ic-? i 'r. " n i vh 1::: sper.t S-jr.diy a: N.I-s, tb.e N i '.-. iv o r g u 1 s : s of y C.ub, giving an 1". f. rm 1 1 r Che r.eld a ! --b-r. Lr.? exhibition In we: grounds y thev wer t i tie c'.-.t1.. Yc-s;.. I i f.t Rr.jf I.iat. Ijie:. C,i. Rob-rt R In charge of ;. trop' T.inn anr.o ireed trie follow; to be ir.ciu led w the iürt g points! v. Aug-i-s J'th. Piynicuth ar.d then tack to e;.

Funeral Todav

- ? v. ,-3 (,f:ou(;i: r. ki:km:k. Funeral services of George P. Kerr.er, who died Sunday afternoon, will be hM from the xesider.ee. 510 S. MichU-an M.. at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Jlcv. ArchihaM MrClure, I-a.-for of tho First Prc-sKytrrian churrh otfU-iatin,'. Th Mai-onic U'c v,i:i lf in charge of tho ?er-vli-fs nr.il hurlal will be In the City ; co i art cry. Th- pnllharcrs will be Edgar ar.drhoof. Henderson McCllIan. K. A. Zitier. J. M. Chlüas, W. A. I.va!l and John V. Vittn?i DEMOCRATS TO HOLD ORGANIZATION MEET oOVCIl County Chairmen of District to Meet with Other Officers Thursday. The seven democratic county chairmen of the 1.1th district, together with the women vice-chairmen of each county and the secretaries of county central committees, will hold a regular organization meeting at the Oliver Hotel Thursday afternoon. Frank Mayr, jr., democratic district chairman, announced yesterday. According to Mr. Mayr, the meetin? is called pa rticurarly for organization purpose, and discussion of regular business sessions will open in the Rotary room at the Oliver hotel at 1:30 o'clock and continue throughout the afternoon. The district chairmen of the seven counties to be represented at the meeting are; "William Krau, Illkhart county; Charles Anglin. Kos-ciUisko county; Everett Shriever, Fulton county; I'd. Hosteller, Starke county; Fred Rrewer, Laporte county; Frank Martindal. Marshall county, and Frank Nov ens. St. Joseph county. 11-Ycar-Old-BoY Is Held For Assaulting Young Girl A startling ia.-e ,.f juvenile de linquency came to light here yester (ay morning when an eight-year-old girl, whoso mitted to name is withheld, adPoiice Matron Minnie

re-jRvans that nhe had been heinously as.-aulted by a 14-year-old neighbor

bo, at hor home in the south : lotion of the city Saturday. I The gjrl had for. two days .stoutly maintained that the source of the injuries was a fall from a wagon Sut day morn.ng but yesterday revtahd the name of her assailant. Th- boy, who despite his youth is believed to be a pervert, was arrested yesterday afternoon, by Capt. Hamilton. He c now being held at th" county jail. Fpon his arrtst the lad is said to have at first proved an alibi as the police were of the opinion that the crime was committed Sunday, later renfessing. The 1 r 1 is under medical care. Ambition to Show Fistic Prowess Lands 7fzr' in Cell Rad Jackson. 4?., 118 Polk St.. packs a nifty wallop, according to

Oilicer Chrobot put an end to thej...rtllM ho nhlA tn wfUrn.

anair wnen a large crowd te ry. and Jackson posted a K0 bond cheerfully walked out of the station w en pleased with his work, " VICTIM OF SHOOTING IS EXPECTED TO DIE bAPiMlTI-I, Ind.. Aug 7. (Sne(..Hi .aoigaii, 3 ears Oil. who was shot by Oscar Morris. 27. j a number d weeks apo and who to be on the road to w;m believed recovery, w .us reported by his phy 1 siian Moml vv nirht to be jn a 1

! critical con.'.ition with little hope of unlawful possession charges the ! recovery. Morris was committed to ' second time and who are attempting ; :nc state penil farm to serve a tertnlto show the court why suspended

.f 10 Monday the peral farm warden was : 1

nnti'-e l to hold Morris under close J ccuü's judgment. Their cases, howcuro;Iance pendln? the isjuc in ' ever, were continued until Thur.-day. Morg'in's case. Morris will be tried Reports from Donahue's residence for 'irs de;r e rr.urd r in r,i." indicated the deputy prosecutor's

Morcan dies. The latter waö shot 1 w r.e n

requested Morris to payjditlor. permitted.

; him 0 cents which he had bor-j ! V 1 w r ,7;, to present Robert . . r 1 Johnson I OSt at LcglOll JtCCt Ja: D U s will represent the R Arr i'i :

t Johnson post No. .10? of thejj0?t,rh anj rv0nton Harbor met at . ar. Ltiin at the Legion state: Weist s resort. Indian lake. Sunday

vcr.t.on to be held at Terre Haute t. 2-2. it was announced at a ::r.g of the local post held Menright at the (.'hamber of Com1 '. 1 y r. :.v rce. The menert of the p.vt will g'.v .1 ; ir.i-e at ?h Tribune bu.Idir.g on A up. IS to defray expenses of ser.dir.g a deleeate to the convention, It wm decided. Chiklrr-n jJayinc with matches iv-. I suited in the destruction by fire of,

-s-.w. who Is i a shed belonging to Amil Rmor.s. 224 ; Liberty. Ind., who was severely inar. r.ual !dk-. : Sv'an.cre st.. yesterday morning. ' jured last Thursday when the a::to-

The damage was estimated at 53.00. j Hose Co No. Z and the chemical from t's.o cer.tr! station ansrwered the call. 1

IMPERSONATIONS OF LITERARY Ml GIVEN BY LANDON

Large Crowd Enjoys Chautau-j 1 qua Program Present j ; "'Turn to the Riplit"' Totlav. ! .Sidney rmdn la.-t nieht enter-; , ta-r."d more than a thousand persons, jw.th h-.s impercoiat;or.j of Kratj (literary men on the third day of the! It"dpath Chautauqua pre gram it! L'cper park. Mr. Landen furiKh d (character studies of a number ot iamous American authors. ;mper.-o:i-ating w.t with path-os in his pn-st r.tation. 1 Ilia offering was in no ter.se a i lecture but sls he said, more of a characterization of sonic of our. leaders in the literary f.eld. lie: altered his appearance by life of a j "makeup' box and wigs in order1 that the impersonation.- appear more, lifelike. ' Landen first gave a rea!itic pic-1 ture of Samuel I,. Clemen?, better know as "Mark Twain." ad he delivered a speech on "Childhood's Happy Days" before a gathering of friend.- in New York who were cleMvtir.g his 70th birthday. He prefaced the Interpretation by a short sketch of demon's life. IVliowing this, he portrayed a man whom he taid was mifunderstoovl by the public Kdgar Allen Ir.-. He described how the current ide;. ? I'oe'.s addiction to dope prang from a jealous friend named ..;. vell, who i)Ublished a sland r.ais artici to that effect after the errat author's death. Landon imitated Poe giving his poem of "Annahelle Lee" which was described as heart throbs from the- life of the man and his below d wife. The portrayal of "Rill" Nye as given by Landon, waj the most humorous feature of the program and kc,-f the audience laughing. Nye wa. depicted as akwardly delivering a speech on "Our Roy" from the lecture platform, standing throughout in one position, but gesturing clumsily to bring out points in his amusing speech. Iandon closed with a tribute to Iytngfellow, whom Ii1 declared was the most widely read of all American poet and whose works breath'-d simplicity, law, order, and peace. The great poet was shown in his old age discussing the beauty of death. Previous to Landon's lecture. Irene Stolofsky and Assisting Artists gave a charming mufsioal progrim. Mis Stolofsky. violinist; fJecrj-'e Imbrie, baritone; and Frederick Persons. ' pianist, comprised the act. All are accomplished artists who were able to render several difficult selections with ease. Mach of them gave solos. A short version of Strauss' "Blue Danube", played by Persons, Miss Stolofsky's imitation of bagpipes, and Imbrie's rendation of "The Road to Mandalay" drew encores. The afternoon performance consisted of a program by Irene Stolofsky and her company which delighted music lovers. Many classical numbers were given. The Junior Chautauqua for children will he given at 10 o'clock this morning. This afternoon Misa Hansen will deliver her lecture on "How to Dress on a Moderate Income." In the evening a production of the famous play "Turn to the Right" will be given by a professional cast. COURT IDLE WHILE DONAHUE LIES ILL; CONTINUE CHARGES Jellison' Pushes Cases Over to Later Date for Attention of Deputy. A score or more cases set for disposition in city court Monday went over for trial until Tuesday or later dates when Dep. Pros. C.eorge D. Donahue, ill at his homo with a severe case of lagrrppe, failed to put in his appearance Until 10 o'clock little had been done toward the clearing of 62 cases except for a dozen defendants, mostly for intoxication, who pleaded guilty. At. that time, Pros. Floyd O. Jellison arrived at the city hall court chamber and set ovet most of the case for trial when his denutv t... vinl-itr y.iit week were those against Lena u-rOrfct 11(11., W Colfax nv.. ar. j re3trt1 wlth several "frequenters" in 'a recent police raid. These cases luent over until Thursday. Fourteen alleged violators of the liquor laws were notified to re-ap-rear to answer to enarges against ir.tni at a laier umc. ' . 100, writ several defendants to motor law violations. HIichILs Case Over. Adolph Rhodts and wife. Woodland, facinp City Judge DuComb on sentences should not t e revoked. were in court to hear the return to court Tuesday, if h.s conHe u tis raid to have a hii;h fever and his condition confined him to his bed. AXM'AL Ol'TINii XILRS. Mich.. Aug. 7. (Special) More than 1.000 Krights cf Co-i.Im'-.i!. from timvjciic. St. for their annual picnic and outing. M. P. Dwan acted as marshall of the day. A program ef athletic events Included races, games and swimming stunts. Walter Kriik-r, 41 years old. ttI - ored. 432 S. Taylor St.. was arrested , at 4:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Officer Rates on Colfax av.. charged with having no card or container in his aut mobile. lls Riudah Illson of near North mobile in which she was riding wis struck Dv an mterurt-an car near New Carlisle, is reported improved at the "Cpworth hospitil

Chautauqua Program II fltVV IOKMN. Cor.r,-.-r Cr.i ::;-r-K .in Tl'hllW AITl.KVnoN 'rrrrt Cr.itu-r Ivur

Tri Trio '-1 on a M"dr- . .l'T"!vn IIiL-ea ate Ir. ru " H'iIY NK.IIT "Turn to xi. W.zhi" ir.it Atn?ri?Ki N" w '"rk f.'i! A K I N f I A M OKMN (i Ch ::..-.:.' i;j.tertair,tant m! r.r'.rlirM.i a:i 1 Mrtery u i:im:i v AKTKR.NOON Art::' Cr n cert I.:r-.ir.ir.r. s I.:rt Svinhony Orck Vr.l)KM)AV NKillT Ceriert r I.ieur.ir.e'! . Sr mpLotir Orrh. I-eriirf To ?. A p. re r iif TlltKM)Y MOUMMi fh i Id r-n's hr.: r;air.:r.. r.t. Mary Moon's Marione tm M.irv M. Mason Tliril).Y AI'TKKNOON Lecture 'Tailnr1' tti Mi:l.. 'hr:er Milr-ui Satiford Till ICMY NK.IIT -Friendly Knern!.--M'xlrrn '"i'lv Drama IKIIY AlTEKNt.'ON Ir;.;dir 'onert. . . . Yl r:.i Harr.iii.ins IltinVY NK.IIT JOY NKillT C'jurrr: ';'rra's Hiwuiians Jfs Pugli, 1'ua Speciai.st. Talk on Banking To Feature Radio Program Tonight In re.-por.se to requests from many radio fans for a repitltion of their recent program Ada L- Graves, vocalist, assisted by Mis (jreta. Rdner at the piano last night appeared on thf program broadcasted from .-tatioh WHAQ at the y. M. c. A. Mr.s. Graves opened with a sopranj solo "The Garden of Your !! art" .-inc. fnl'nu-ed lrfr'.i "rflV. in","r..-i C'ln" and "Come for It's June." M iss Edner gave ;i jdano vlo, Kreislor's "Liehest' rend."' which v. as well re-! rtivt-d. and Mi-, draves followed with a whisldinr; solo. "Narcissus." by Nevin. and in response to encores gave, "Just A'Wearying for You," closing the program with "Mighty Lnk' a Rosf." This entertainment was given through the courtesy ot the O. W. Scnaffner Co.. C G. Gates, dancing instructor and the Ault Camera Shop. LIQUOR RAIDERS NAB FOUR PERSONS Woman Included in List of Alleged Violators Still and Liquor Seized. Raids by the police Monday afternoon and evening resulted in the discovery of one 10-gaIIon still, a quantity of liquor and the arrest of four law violators. Steve Nemith, 1133 W. NapUr ft., was arrested following a raid t his home shortly after S:C0 o'clock in the evening. About a gallon of "mule" was found at Iiis home. Esther Sr.ubo. H33i W. Napier St., living nxt door to the Nemeth home, wa.s arrested following the dis'-overy of a 10 -gal Ion still in the cellar of her re amount of "mule idence. A small ' was found. Jacob Ko, 'in.-ki, 33'J S. Scott St., was nabbed at lii residence after the ort-cers found about a gallon of "mule" at his home. The other violator, Sam Rodin. 310 S. Chapin st., had bout a half gallon of "mule." All were, released after furnishing bonds for their appearance today in court. LOCAL KNIGHTS TO ATTEND RETREAT Several Hundred Members of Loeal K. of C. Council to Join Other Delegates. Plans for attendance at the annual state layman's retreat which will open at Notre Dame university Thursday evening and continue until Sunday morning were discussed at a meeting of the local council of the KnighLs of Columbus held Monday night. Several hundred members of the Knights of Columbus representing practically every city in Indiana in which a charter is held will arrive in South Rend Thursday for the opening of the retreat. The local council expects more than 200 members of the fraternal order from Fort Wayne and large delegations from other cities and towns of the state. At the meeting held last night it was estimated that several hundred members of the local council would join the outside delegates m attending the retreat. Arrangements for meeting and entertaining the visiting Knights were completed at the serion. The retreat will open at S o'clock Thursday evening. Rep. Hichey to Address Lions Club Meet Tomorrow Andrew J. Ilickey. U. S'representat.ve for the Kth congressional district, wiil be the nor.(rary guet , ar.d principal speaker at the weekly luncheon meeting of the leical Rior.s club 10 bie held at the Oi.ver hottl W e d r. t .s .1 a y noon. A special progr.im "t r.terta:niiunt, t.cet :-. r t'or.gri s-n:an H tr i k e t he me etit nrorv.ms ot thf : t n kf v. address by l - : s -v!)ertrd to . g or.'' f the feature 1 suramer sohedule. i Pint Bottle of Booze is Devorah's Fare in Wagon I ' a c i n c in lawful possesion ' Z s ng I.-o:r. h s arrest . Scr.d.av n; ght. Ve l.ty Deorak. 613, Diamond a

waived arr.iigrmer.t injChino Copper

city eourt Monday ar.d oltaired ; hearing of nis case fnr Wednesday, j Officers De Lee and Kubiak found I Devorak at SamjP.e ar.d Chapin sts.. j toting a pint bottle containing j "moonshine" whisky. ARn rt Ranl n of alki rton. h ha ecn e rr Co.. icvd the H. C. Christman suffered the less of i his second ar.d index second joint while at ;r. uers at the 1 work yester day afternoon. He was rushed to the Epwor'.h hospital tor medical at-1 tention. J An al tempt 1 itbter.v of the Shil- j ling :e,.'0:.d-H r. i Coc!.. storo. 5 1 3 j IP South s:.. was report id to the . e Monday. A side-window had 1 been pried open but an ;f c-ok re-e-!,l nothi IVOlce Of r.g- m:s; inp.

CAMPUS SLEEPS AS RENOVATORS SPEED AT NOTRE DAME Ü.

Student? and Faculty Away i for Outing Rush "Dorm' ! Work 2.000 to Enroll. ! Wi:h the departure of the Notre ! P.im summer school student.';, all; j haste is being made to finish tuiM-i I ir.g and j done at i opening renovation work now beinrthe university, before the j of the fall school term, on tho temporary dormiF'pt. 1' ork tory being bui , , . t . on the Carrol! hall! campus is, being rushed to such an extent that alreadv the main floor; land siding up to the second floor j ha. been completed. The build"' ng is ! about 22Ö feot long and extend; from near the "gym" to the rorthj em extremity of the Cat roll campus, j When completed, it will hae 04 1 rooms J marly and accommodations for 0 0 students. Add New Iiockers. Clearing out of the otore i corns on the north side of the gymnasium to make way for additional lockers was practically finished Monday and by using the additional space afforded. it is planned to double the number of lockers now in the gym. ine crrat increase in the popular. ty of i athletics at the univers.ty has made increased faeilitics for both tho athletes and spectators imperative. Close to 100 candidates were out for spring football practice and when track and basketball athletes begin their work- . . r. TK n. r.net rf V, a before the close of the grid : chl n!o, ft is doubtful if sufficient quarters will be available ever, with the additional lockers. Cement tiers are beinp built to hold the football stands which are to be transferred to the baseball !;ed. Work on the new football stands will necessarily be delayed until the old stands are removed late this week. Creosotinr of the joints in the football stand.' on the west side of ('artier held, was finished last week. Fatuity on Vacation. Minor improvements such as the moving of the director of studies office and that of the registrar's into the room formerly occupied by the Carroll hall refectory, must be completed before -he opening of school. Renovation of the floors and walls in Corby hall i.- nearinjr completion. Although officials hesitate to estimate the number of students to be enrolled at the university in the fall, they predict, by the steady increase of recent years, that the" enrollment will lie well over the 2,000 mark. Practically all rooms in the sophomore, junior and senior halls, were reserved be-fore the close of the s-ehool term last June. In anticipation of an overflow attendance, hundreds of rooms in South Rend are being listed as available for students. Most of the faculty members are leaving this week for vacations in various parts of the country while the campus is undergoing its annual summer slumber between school soorions. More Than 200 Attend Big Kclly-Fidlmcr Family Meet The ulst annual reunion of th Kelly-Fullmer families, held at Woo. Rand, Sunday, was attenied by 110 members from, various cities in Indiana and Ohio. An interesting program of entertainment and sports was enjoyed. Dinner was served at noon. The edde.- person present was Mr. Katfl Walter. of Rremen, DO years of age. The youngest was Clara Nettie Kelley, tvo months old. The reunion next year will be held the first Sunday in August, the place to be announced later. Miss Turner Returns From Indianapolis Convention Mi.-s Elizabeth P. Tu .ier has returned from Ir, l ira poii? wht r- she iter.de.l the convention of the Indiana Association ;f Worker.- for th? Piind. of which she is recording secretary. Wlr. e '.acre Mise Turner was honor guest at seven, luncheons, among th:n being on-; given by Mrs. Fred Is. iVttijo.ni who is president of tha In I: ma J r. el o r. -v r.s of Photoplays. Ms Turnc is interested in the work of .he InJorfers in this city. "Ry 1112 this splendid shape e .vpoMt ion." city will o take ,f be in a world Advance Rumely Common Alhs Chalmers American Reet Sugar . . . American Can Co American Drug Syndicate American Hide and eather Pfd.... American International Corporation American Locomotive American Smelting ar.d Telegraph. American Sugar . . . American Telephone American Wool Copper .... Ar.acond.a AtchLson Raldwin Locomotive .. Raltimore and Ohio .. p.cthlehem Steel "P" .. R;--okIyn Rapid Transit Califoi ni 1 P ti oieum Canadian Paci .' Central Lea Chandler Chesipeake and Ohio Chicago, Mil. ar.d St. Paul Common Chi' .ag ... Mil. and St. Paul Pfd jch ago and Northwestern Chir.i-o. Rock tr. 1 an a Peona. . . ChiCag '. Kock i.ar.a a:ia itu:u i . Chili Copper . Corn Products Cructbie xo"-i Cuba Cane Sugar F.rie C .".mn;on Oetivai Motors Common Oo'-.irich Great Northern Ore Great Northern Railway I r. t e r n a t i c n a I H ; 1 r v e- s : e r Industrial Alcohol Illinois C.: r.ra: inspiration . ..... Internationa. N: el er Inte rr.ation tl I1 Kan -as City S. 'Jti; Kelly Springfield Ker.r. c it Ccp;t-r 1.. .kaw ar.r. 1 Ste1! Lehigh Val ... I otllsV n.l Xashvil Marine Corr.m in.

Detective Captain Mourns Loss of His Pet Canine

Supt. of Detectives Horace HamIlten has been morose ani sorrowful for the pat two iays and the men in hin department were inclined to relieve that cme of the well known bootleggers about town had his at." I Not so." said Horace last nirht. j "I Ic.t my dog." The contain s ret canine, a black t ar.d white female bulldog, wandered j from home Saturday and has since f.r.ed to answer for call to daily! "chow dcg. something unusual for the The dog answers to the Mne

I "Dot" and has !t tail cut short and i Sinclair Oil jits ears cut lone. "Dot" has two j Southern Parin- Railway Ir.iTn-i TMa.-'j- tnr.ti on h 1 back and'Southern Railwav

1 " . . . . 1 . ..'V.- ..... - . ,;. leg. the rest of the body being ! white. The left eye and ear is also :ac The ontain will pay a liberal rej ward for any information concern ing his dog. WIFE OF ALLEGED 'BUNCO' MAN HELD ! j Arrested Oil Suspicion FollOWing Charges Made by Victini of VBogus Deal. An alleged attempt to swindle Stephen Kuharic. 924 S. 12th st.. River Park, out of $500 4n a bogus transaction by Henry Coshier and Clarence Vail, roomers at Kuharic home up to a few days ago. was partly frustrated when Corinne Vail, wife of one of the alleged hunco men was arrecic.l at 12:1a o'clock last night in the 200 block on N. Main st. by Motorcycle Officers Herman Schricker and Oral Hamilton. Vail's wife had packed her goods yesterday and is said to have concealed a trunk and three suit cases in a clump of bushes near the Kuharic home. Capt. of Detectives Hamilton was called in on the case yesterday afternoon and from information received by him the woman was apprehended last night as she had started toward Niles. Although she claimed she did not intend to leave the city, the belongings of her husband and herself were found in a Buchanan-Nile3 bus operated by Otis Strop. Mrs. Vail was held last night on a charge of sus.pic.ion for further questioning today. According to Kuharic's story he had mortgaged his home and had turned over $300 to the two men in a partnership for the manufacture of oil burner. Vail and his wife and C: shier were to room at the Kuharic home but according to Kuharic's story had failed to W him any room rent. Fifty Girls Leave Tuesday for City Recreation Camp Groups of gins from the Grace M. E. church, the Kaley school, River Park, and the Tatapochoa group of Camp Fire Oil Is will leave Tuesday for 10 days at the Municipal Recreation camp at Iake Pleasant. There will be 50 girls in the party. An entertainment wiU be given Monday evening at the Presbyterian church in Edwudshirg by j.,-. girls who have been at the camp during the last period. Proceeds will go toward a fund which will be used next year for paying the expenses of children from the Orphans' Home at the camp. Cops Hold Do Bcllcg as Fire Probe is Begun Pet De Beileg. 1615 S. Walnut st., was arrested late Sunday by Capt. of Detectives Hamilton, Sergt. Delinski and Orrlcer Pinter. De Belleg is being held without bonds pending investigation. Recently De Beileg wa arrested for "bootleggin?" and has charges presently pending against him in city court. Police are investigating the cause of a re-cent store fire in the west part cf the city. Thf Stmlcbaker tourins: car TcIcr.ging to William Gnoth. S13 Prairie av.. a member of the local fire department, was found yesterday by the police on Sixth st.. Mishawaka, completely t-trirped of it parts. The machine was stolen Siturday r.'ght ft cm Lifayette st. and Wayne ft. IS vi

1

19 1 S 19 oS1 53 " s 5 3 Vi 594 SS'a 5&U 0 , 3 39 'A 38 34 39 121 119", 120'i 6 1 "4 6 0 CI ai 81 122'i 122U 122U 9 0 " 9 0" 9 0 H 54 J 4 53 3S 54 102 -s 102 102H 122 l4 120 122-i 5S'M 573i 5Sa t 7 7 7 7 ',15 24 2i 2i 5 7 1 2 57Vj 1 42 2 141-V 142 ss-i, z: 3s r' 9 "2. 7 '-j Tt S Vä 75 73' 75 3 2"i 31 J3 32 'i 4 9 , 4 S 4 9 Vi S2'-2 80S S2 vi 4 5, 4 5 4 "4 22 "v4 21 22 U 30S 30 30 116H 110i 116U 92 "i 914 92H 1S 16 1 4 1 0 V IS 17- 17', 134 13 13U 37U 321 3278 4" 3 9", 4 0 S7"4 . S 1 Ei S7U 104 104 4 106 C2 4 C2Vi 110 10 y ir.g 41 U 41 41 U 17 17 4 17U "4 4 34 54 S ? O' a-' 2r 2b : 44 42 4 44 3C7, 38 36 7 G s4 76 7 6 6a 534 68U 135 133 134Tt 15U 14 14

. 53rs . 47U . 5S34 70 . 119V4 C 0 a4 SK2 . .122U 5053'. 10 2 120H Ol '! 77 1 3 Ol? 4 141si . 3 8 " 1 . 4S"4 . 8 0 s, . 4 5 S4T OA - - - 8 . 3 0 .111. icu 17 '2 13U co"; . S4f-4 104U 62 41 . 17S 54 '2 " 1 4 C 7 s . 05 132" 17 7, i 151

Marin Pfd

1 Mexican Petroleum . J Miami Copper ;Mldva Steel 'MLvsourl Pacific National Enamel ... New ILven Railway New York Central . . Northern Pacific ... Norfolk and Wester: Pacific Oil Pan American Oil Pennsylvania People's On . i l .erce Arrow Pullman Pure Oil Railway Steel Springs ... Ray Consolidated Copper Reading

.Republic Iron and Steel of! Sears Roebuck

i -...... e-.,,,.-Mudchakcr Common Stmlebakcr If(I Texas Oil Texas and Paclf.r Tobacco Products Union Paciric United States Fool United Statr.s Rubber United States Steel Common United States S:el Pfd. ... Utah Copper Vanadium Virginia Chemical Wabash "A" Western Union Westirghouse , White Motors , Willys Overland UPWARD MOVEMENT CONTINUES AT N. Y. Prt.l T 1 r .1 I vjuuu int-Miiicni u e in a n (i rnti -it n,,. Gotham Exchange. Ni:V YORK. Aug. 7. (By A. P.) -With comparatively few excep - AT1C U r. . . 1 . 1 . t i o n s the upward movement in I prices w-as continued in Monday's : stock market. While the market lacked public indications of anv extensive buying. a pood invottnt-r.t demand wa noted for some of the high grade rails and indu.-tri 4 Is. several of which reached rew t. pj prices for the year. I Among the rails which brok i Chespeake and Ohio. Chicago ar.d Xorthwf stern, Pere Mare.ueite. Great Northern preferred, St. Paul preferred and Southern railroad preferred, which registered pains of one to two points. The strength of the northwestern group was attribute! to the unr.i ally pool crop pros;:er:s for that r?.ion. Str"ncrth of suc'.i iuipnient is--ues mrrican ana Pa'.dwin comoti''and Ptillinar. comi.iny. which were up 1-0 i. nearly t n rf-e points, was founlvd on the be; that tr.e 1 h roads :-ocr would be required to bring1 up their depleted car ..nl Kcomotr. e s'ei- ks to take care of the expected Kavy demand this fall. Montgor'.f" :' Ward's extremely favorable se mi-ann'ual earninps statement furnished the in

centive for the buvlng ef mail ordert''-,; '-. 'I !"' u..c tt 1 -1 e.'tr.ners ard r

J- J i ! I VI. I.Ai. ll'Ml.ll . I r UM II (IL ivr-f-ije r.n'i u oniwunn. wn.c.i soared five ani eicht points, re - speeuve.v, was a-crr e I to th" possibility of extra disburf ements 'h fall. Other st'onp spoti in the ind:ctrial groip were Adams Kxpr.-s Associated Oil, Corn Products. Otir Steel, Natt ial and 1 a st Wile Ri cuifs. P c utili'Ki ,t w"re in ! pood demand, substartial -ain: ing scored oy North Ameihan. beDe - troit Edion. Phila 1e': hia ?)mpiiiy and Rrook.y Kdisor. Rumors of furthei u s in auto - ninl.ile ti.-- ri'i-.f-.1 ..-iri,i.-i -n h - shares - F t h -1 t f.'rtMt O'ejdri-h t 4. i I Kl l I l' ! I' '.' 4 i , t dropping 4 xk points. CharRjr Mot-, ors also was react oraiy. Total j sales were approximately 550.000 i share.4. Call money opened at .'. l? pT cent ar.d rose to four In trie af;-r-noon. hding at th.'t lU'ti: un il J th close. Tim; mnn' ate wMvj virtually unchanced. i Stfiiinir exchange vas up ".4 cer.'.i but the continental ra:es wer ir- j resrular. Owing to th? ..nk n 1: - day in Rordoi.. there .vis little activity in foreign ex V. ---e here. Rumanian exchance which recently had been active, tou'.lv.i n new high price today, the lo: rising 2n loints to 1.05 cents. NEW LOW MARK FOR WHEAT PRICES SET CHICAGA. Ang. 7. (Ry A. P, ) Burdensome receipts, together with indifference of demand, led to low est prices yet this Mason in th"' wheat market Monday. Iirthr- ! more, some late selling was induced ' vague reports about Pres't Hard-i ing's new move to settle the railroad ; negotiations. The close was

i b

unet-ilC."

tied at U to 1 ' .1..,,.. September 105 to ai and December 106 N, to H'6. .'orn lost

to Tilc and eats i; to Sc.! . ku am ii:i.i, ' ' , . . . . o (Torreilrri I . i ! y by t!i rUjr Milter Provisions finished unchanged to 12r,our on,j ir1 (o 4:tJ s. Mirl )eari ftt Q 15 lower. i I'b.-n- Main The ..-Hson's new low record price,; for wheat were heachee early in the.jj-,rlp

day .or.g before any hint had rx-en i received as to the president's latest j plans touching the strike sttlem.T.t. . With arrivals of wheat hre tatol- 1 ing 1.014 carloads and the hedging sales finding the market wjthout any adequate luyir.g support. prices went dow ngrade until the December j delivery struck $1.0 6. the bottom figures of the section. Subsequently, . . . . moderate raiiies too,: p. ace, owing more nr Jess to gossip that qubl: work toward evolving credit :or tne night ! done by the international which started today in cor. I ere nee London. Corn and eats as -.voll dropped to lowest prices the 1922 cron. Current est a w at o tar or. : ma tes cf the vieid of feed were cor.s'rued as be arish. but were a Perward partly narl" in the offset l;y announcemc n tjoOO.OOO bushels decrease Mible supply of corn. CHITA GO ritODlTE. "HICAOO. An. T.-IU'TTlIIt-Oan-i erv : it'jn l-srft. ecend. - I i:i(iS Ordltarits lSlH; flrtf. 18 t Mill ES E Turins. 1119; Americas. 19',, p.l,r. rMAi'r. rirv "ir( Virsirla '..l'-.r. btds. J2.7.V?3; Marr-t lar.J. J' T-'Tj - l OM,(. tacked tl -'1 1 45; N.-irj.-i. por 'piahtr, 9"v ;?l; Nvw J(.riv. ke-. 1. J l.iV.; 1 7". rofETKY F.wlv l-:'.C'i: duek. 21; ?'e. 14: spring?. -1: turW?yo. -jr.. rejjter. 14''3: hn!r. l.' '-'. riTTMU HO LIU.MOCK. PITTMH-Rf. Pa. Attg. 7. - HOGS Kerolrt. douhld-',ki ; nurket. lowr: priiu be&vj, tJtO; medl-jtna.

. 1 7 r 1 7 ; , 17:', 173 .2N :? :3, . : . : 3 5 : l' s 2 z j -i .. ... . - ' '7 . ' . . 1 .1 - 31 31 3 1 . ?7 -'2 ft 1 r-f . 4 s ' " 4 V ' 117 U7 . MS ;.4 :, !i Til, "ft i : 2 ' ' 4 ''3 2 . 4 4:", 4: 46' . S 7 7 7 't t 7 1 v 7 - 4 . 10 -i l !-, in', .12''. i2 i:: 1 :' i:: . 2 ? z : ' : :.' .HO ki . . 1 4 ' 1 , '' 7 7 7 - "14 72 71 :2 72 - s2 s 1 n . 30", : -; ;;,, io - ?iR r:-1 :i :.:, . :' 27 2. 274 .4-. .lai34 ir,2 i3i4 ir.i 116 .... .... 116.. 47 47 4', 4T, 3i u 3;i, .-,1s . ö 4 ;. 4 ;. r, ;. : . . .143 1442 143-2 144" . S -Ki 1 1 -' 4 : - K'j 1. -115" 12" II'", Km 60 -' ', ' t K 4S 4.'r, b 4;.-, - -''4 0 .... 7 ' - 4 , 1 " --111 1 ! ! 4 1 K - 11 " I . M -::, l2 ,;k, 4SI .... ;s i4

11.-'. -i.nv;. r"ii;V '.'.- 7 "'AT l Lii - lb ''i's: : i.r. n . s : ( .1 v : . ii. . .. sMKl.P ,M tl ' -it; L ; w 'I.- rs. .fl 1 T .. uiixr.i. ?";,'..; rii-T. 1I . "nv a ' '. -. . . 1 . . il . ( '. '- " '.' 7.1 I.AV.i-S 1 ;:.:. : - i s 11 1 ' ; Indian apou i-m K 1 ;M,1"-U":- 1. - .1:0 Kill i ' . ! v 1 he i :. I it s.il. t ' .'.; j MIKLI'-Ii,-...; -v. ;..,.-;,.. ! ,:. :? I'"" J -' 1 ..'I. Iv. CV. r. ill; i ;! I'.vT 1 I.il - - ll. . . : j jhM.V-j .vi : r,,ws ri: 1 1 i:t mi run i.iito k. KAM I'd I I'Al.o. N - ; a r . vt- : prim.' !:, . r "' ; -'.1 1 ; j1, :. r '"". v - ; ."'. ! 1 ; -; .1 ;., , 7:, m, , I . . I . tiv, : ;;!: r., Ml!.'i:i' AM I.AMI's - Ii. I 111 ' :';. 4 ' .I. i-i.-'i 1.' 7'. mark.;. ,t . : call b. M.i:r. .. 11. lo : !!., -.; ,,. v - , II M.S-- K. v..rk. r.. fn ,! 1 Uiii-iJ, $ ;n t ! ;i.p ru;ic'is. .7..V"r ..7:,; ! - -. "" s", f ; j ü . $ I . . , 4, j ., . (JII(A(.( Mi:To('K. (Hy I . . r.urciiu .r M.irk tfc.i -HICA(.t. 7 - lh,v l; 4,""; ::itrk-t. a !-.;. ..-.v.. 1, toilk. 57 'j:.; 10.13 ; u . r : j , , i,, - . 1 V'h: w.-;Nr. Ji : 4- - '''i 1" .' : !. ! I V4 . '. ! k ; j r'7.''.i: j CATT1.!: - b'T.r: . t 1 '' " 1 ; ' : ; r ; w. o .il. . '.'". t ei ' .1 K b ( y i .r r . iiini:'ii.i :i!..J (:..'. ".i. 1 l.i ?'" f '..'.. ; I.-ir, .i:.d -ii-di . ':..f.r. J. . .'! 7" ;i t h.:f7 ". .;." ; X, -"'i:. $:-,: 7 '; (.:- 1 r c''.vs .1 . f " , I ... . ! ' r h 1: : .-i 1 -Z .1 L jl'1"". ' .Of-Tv 4 7".. 7 7 . heif r.-. r : I Mii:i:r--i:. I nr.'i .".' ".- )..r.- ! Jll.."-'.- Ii." ui ; l.. . i r ' ;.-.-il'.1 -.v :.. 1 -.; a -.. Int.',. ar.d -M J "1 1 1 : ; ? i 1.: ; v. i : 1 1 I.T.i.i.?, Ml. i" V. C lllf (.( CA -If f.R MN. "''HieAf.i), An;. .-- V. 1 1 1 '. A 1 N . 0 r j 51 '"-"i : No. : :.d. M : N . . . It ha 1. J. . : N tin,;. M No. 3 Li . M ' roKN No 2 vfllow. ,.- v,, . , 1 low. 0 4 v lion-, r.j ; .... r, N',,v. ',' ; C, y.üoiv it; No ':i N'o. N'1 : N -1 1: ; No. I' nji.x- ... ' in. x !. o" t OATS-V.. : whir, 4 wbp 4 u:nN ... i'. ir I'.AKI.r.V-iti;-N" j. 7-1 ;v TIM" I II V- 4 ' clmvki: si.-.- p; ( Hlf Af.O f.K IN lib .(.(. A win:. VI ANI rr.oMsiovs. 1-".', p..'. .up- ' e . " loV P'. lb " to I , M.v .. ll' ; ( ( i: - - ! ; i I .' .. : M . v . OA 1 S s-pr. . I..- .. Mir . L.M:I 1 ' w. 1:1 r.s s. ; KVKSr; ' ll.- . 1 " s"i ,N. ::.:.,a! 74 7 1 ' i 74 74'2 NOtril IIKMI MARhns. (Correfr Dally !y D. . JC.wr. erI s MUffiigim t. I'lion- 1 Ir.'oln ija.) SF.l.I) .MAKKIIT. TIMOTHY ng $ S ' i i CLOVIUt Med'onn. r 1. . . ". g b". ' T:.:m.!'.th xi "AJÄ-rjy;i:: - I,' L ' ' CJW lT..S--?r,',;4 :. itarn 57 "i. SI RAN GI'.ASS-solütg 13M cwt. Mil MIT S!h:.g ?14 AIMKK a Jl ALKA LP A n "i.r.g ili 1 5. SY IlKANs-f.'.'il m;i:i coun-4: RAV ray! ls. fl'";-! ttr tor. ALSIKn CLOVr.R-Sf I .n 141. &.LKALKA NcrtL -rn frrs. ili. j nmrs i tam ow. ( (CorTrrteH Dailr br . VS. Mpprnnn. 2H v ' t I. .... 4 ff . , - - ' - v T.U.I.HW-l::.r.-l , i;ülswaX V ' l Z'rZ ;r lb. WHEAT. COKN. OAT, ETC. ! (f'orrrrtefl I Jlj- by I. It. Morcn. Ht j Mill. HydranJie ar. Ihone L-ii57 i CHN I'avir.g T tu. i OA'i I'aj Ir.g 40-'. ' MIPI'I.INOS-J'PlP.r.ff tlO) nrt. OATS Sfllirg fa. KVH-I'flilr.g '",v. I'. K AN oi.i r. g fl.' r-xt. rscr.ATfni kled-s:..r.g cwt. WIVEAT No . rn:r 51 'O hx FEED BUCKWIHLv'I Pajiat JIL23; CROP KEED SI 0. frtit an i ritonrrr. (Torreeted Dally by Irottif rhood Grerwtryi N. !ln t. Thon. M-lt..) BT'TTEH Payir.g TV: selPr.j V?. KP.ESH L'jS PayiL 2o:; e I 'g - g - d.-z-n FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Ctlitorcia narel oriiLcei. down. DANCE TONIGHT SPRINGBROOK PARK NOTE: All n-it vk .Mii!-.um-mer Cmlval. IIery night a feAturo. Watcli rÄI for partlctiJars