South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 232, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 August 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY. AUGUST 20. 1922

MASONIC ORDER TO STAGE OUTING AT POTAWATOMI PARK South Hnul ami MMiawaka Phinninir fr Gala Holiday Sept. .;.!',: of S : ; !'' -.-1 and M.-hi-m )ka re i : " f t .a "a la ho'uil.i.r .-;. 2. .'..-:. ':.': gath r at Pot Worn : ; ""'- f'T tii' r at.naal rtr.fc- pr d !. v. . Thi- yar's affair will b h' 1 under the o . t ; ,'p."'1 ff t '. t.'.'' " .""'I Ith II- T.'l I : ; u 1 ' ' i M i v. i k 1 l" 2"

. ' ' ; ' 1 T "r . r.5 h a 0 t " ;i '-,i n'.j de'i.l prepared. Lxtra s:r't rir.i will ia " so.ith ...-..1 a:.d M..-'.: 1 '. ji ,.v. t---t ". , ..d ' o lo that day, a-, .1 hu" .-vjrd 1" i; ;d will ati-iil. Th iTAjtram of fp-r'.s ia -h'-'l jled :o art at 1:30 f. !- k ar.'l will be featured by a V;'. t:i :ti j and h n:-e die throw::::? r .: e - r . Foil t. ; n g 'r.f,f e--n:.s th" itt-a .v.v.'.'cm Zcuv patrol, v. h ; ! : v.-; h '.' vh than -.x w'K-; actual lr.il. r::. wan third . jtrix on their !.:: p i:'.- app' rant5 at Mol::.". Ik . daru,? t h r.a'icr.al ?rott' n,: .viv in J:ki, wall k.v ar.d ex h lb.: I " -i dr.I Th': Irottn's 4". J : . I. ('apt. L. Lug'ine V;l',f"j directing vv . 1 1 g.ve a CO!. '-rr prerr.m dar;:..; the. afler- :. unn. No armr.orrt-ri?' have Vorn mu'l'1 for providing- refreshments a in former year, it h-ir. expected that ::!eir.br.' and th- ir fjir.i:;.4 v. ill t.fovl'1 tliir own fco 1. th re1 y n'.akln outinsr on- in tho form ( a bafkrt ip)r. Th refreshrnont commltt1 will s'-n e . off c .1 ml i o ( rrn rn. A registration rnmm!' t': v.ill l..e on hand to rrStrr all sojournirr Masons and ; ial -ffor? nr bir inrilr to Ji iv.' all tion-allill itd Ma.sns attend. A iz nrui roüitnif'-o rnpr'.ir.fr v. ill ;. hold at th Masonic, rlu'o ro !!-. Wednesday evening, when ihr o; . oram.tt'-'" w.ll :na'.' ;ts fin.il rcl ort on th" ' Oiiiiil''!" program of . v nts. 7'tco High Class Programs Arc Furnished Radio Fans Two ;londld r'og-raiuri ware lroa denoted l:u-t night from radio station WHACi at th' Y. M. A. Mus. iar.s from tho Conn Co., Ltd., if Kllchart b(l::sr fraturod on fach program. Tin- iniic-l'-iarus Included the coinpa!i'.s "ict'r Orch'-.stra, which Is comjo.--d of Richard Kucke, xyloplio.ir; Uohrt TT irt, tixoT'hono; floyd Kki'iontir;c, Lroml'One, Clifford Itarkrr, drums; Ilrnic Ct.nnelly, violin: William Wyatt, .-a.-rvhpne; Irving l.f ailicrinan. saoi bene ar.il clarinet; and Ti'-rco I'ratt, banjo. nd thf . Conn Co.. Ltd., 'aTcp-honf quartet. mnpixnd ot .Mlvllle Webster, Irving la atht rman. llobart bavin and Uiliiim att. Solo numbers v.a ro Riven by William ArTiu:ror.K on tic 1'rrnch born. Kichard LurKo o tlir y";!)nno and liobort Urucf, v.r'.l know:; I:;dla:i rneti&t. Two programs w rc brun at S and at 10:0 o' Io k and many po;niar vocal and Instrumental numbers worn furnished v!il '.1 found high favor with local radio devrters. A return engagement ofjhr pojml.ir k'roup b'-ea r (j ic-ted. This afternoon at 2 oVioek. a ?;"- ial religioiii program will b" irivt'ii by Upv. H. A. Cnvc. of th- We.-t -minstrr l're;.yt'ri in chur'-h. Spe1j1 munic ui!! bo given by tlic choir. Ford does on Rani page: Tuo Men Slightly Hurt Itaiph Troup.'. 4 1 11. L.iS.t! av.. and Karl J.-ncs. .127 II. LaSalh- a v.. South Fend, lande 1 in S:. Joseph's htfpital. MLsbawaka. la.-t night when the Ford touring c : r which Troupe wa.s drlvltig. after side-swiping .-cveral machines ahthe ;hw, about two tri a hilf miles , !t of MUshawakn. overturned. pinning Troupe an l Jones I-en- t li it. Thi c unknown rcn irnni South Fend, rushed the tuo nin to tho ho-nit.i! where It w is found th it their injuries consisted of nothing move than -light cuts and bruits a.bait the fsce. Itoth m on were allowed to go t their homes. The Ford wa badly v i ecke d. I,x-al folhf More notlfieil Saturday af!ernom to be on the ioo',,ou; for a Ford coupe, hearing Indian i hcense No. 1 t T t IT . 5toie:i from Warsaw Safari ty ra rnit.g. Wife or Business? The young bride won dered. Were her husband's thoughts more occupied with selling automobiles than in making love to her? He spoke of how she would aid him in business. Was she to be another selling point? Their lovenest to be an adjunct to the office? This brilliant ?erlaJ of an ordinary young couple working tU the business of hf i toll by ZOE BECKLEY

author a -Whom Sbuall Molly Maro?" "Enter the Klappf , etc. Don't mL the flrt Installment MONDAY, AUC.rST 21.

Three Men Nabbed In L iquor Raids; Two Stills Taken stills Found al .Miller Home Grarliart and Krause Arretted at Shoe Shop.

J -.'. n 'ml! ill- t.r.d quantity of I 'or.- .iit:- ','.:- laid- hv the Tr',lrts detail If. .rr-ft fi .-Tr. I)f ir.sk Satitrrtav 1 Three arr""" wer made. t r.ii l was at th home of I.'.wier-.. Millar. 4 1 I i- N. Hill St.. v.l.r-i ti.- tv.o .;liU wr found. A , iff:.: Try r,f th jilaf rl to t'l : ry cf th -tili- tfr.-ath a trap ' 'ion- Mf th.r. living room. On ' i-'-illori still and one 1" trallon still ' ; ii!.1!. Ti-.e stü'.i ha i i-een d;.a im;i r.t ! d. Ti.i' f p;tin of "noonnhin" liqv.r and about 10 gallons of mash ' r " .-.!-( frjr.d ar ti.o r'idncr. Mil.f-r !,ool;e,J on two chare-?, fr,f. rf unlawful pc-otcion for alf. and th- f,;l...r for m:i mifat uro of jro. i a ? i r liquor. ! was reloaded aft r f : r r; : - h : r1 s; Sl.'"!a hrr.d. K.iul Shop Ilrpaip Shop C rl- - fli arhi art and Herman K'riu- wero tho irtims- of t!io sreor:d raid. T!:.- arre-t-i were mad'? at a shoo repair simp owned hy I!rmar. Krau at 1 J 1 W. Sample st. As !h" iio'.;o entcre-l tho place, C'-arh' art wai in the act of soiling a drink of "moor." to a customer. Ab ut a pint and a half of "moonshine.'' v a found. Th. two men wore hooked on charges of unlawful possession of lntoxicatin? liquor for ?alo and released after furnishing 5500 hond each. All throo men are to appear in city court Monday. With S'orgt. Ielin,!ti or. the raids woro Oflb-ors Tintor. Wir.ther and Ki-h. Rrrt Suda IXabbcd by Cops After Discovery of 'Moon I'ert Suda, ;.;4 H. Scott ?t.. was the i'Mim of an early liquor raid by the poH Saturday night. The officers fo,nd afiout two pint? of "moonsliine" at Suda's pli-.. According tf tho jiolico Suda was arrested and :'.!l'"d finer- liefere on the fame charge. Hi, wife. Julia Suda. was aire-tcd la.-t Monday on a charge of unlawful possession of liquor for sale. Hn case i set for hearing Monday. The raid yesterday was made by Sergt. Hun-on and officers De Lee and Kulak. Suda was arrested on a charge, of unlawful possession ot liquor for sab and released after furnishing $300 bond for hi? apearance in court Monday. Asl; IS aval Applicants to Tahe Preliminary Exam Here Many prospective) applicants for enlistment in tho navy from this dij trict are going direct to tho main j ottico at Indianapolis, according to I word received here yesterday from j k' adquarter?. The reason for this I is assumed to lie in the fact that it is 1 rot widely enough known that there j is a n r-rtlco in this . iry. 1 t dquarters in I Indianapolis dei tires applicants from IliU vicinity to apply at the local omce in tne xuture. The preliminary examination will bo given here and If the applicant is then parsed lie will be sent to Indianapol:. for the final one. Seek Police Aid in Hunt for Missing U aharusa Lad Ceorgt. I'ra.sh. 15 years old, w..u ran a w ay from hi.s home at W'akarusi, Ind.. k'u-t Thursday, is believed to be in this city, according to a report made at the local police station Saturday. Deron Frash, a brother of the runawaya hoy, has re-fue.-ted the police to aid in the search for Cleorge. Co-orgo is six feet tall and weijhH about 145 pound.s. He i- of light complexion and was wearing a brown twee-d -suit when last seen. Large Number Will Attend Peat Society Convention The l Ith annual convention of the American Peat oi iety will be held :n this r:ty Aug 29 to 31. at which lime federal others and delga''s from all over the union will gather hero and discuss the use of peat, n.s fertili.er. Leading repre--entatives of the United States department of agriculture and commore' will al-o attend, as will re-v-sentative.s of the bureau of mine. Papers will he presented by .-vvrral members of the state agri.1: r.ra 1 exoerinient p'at'i.n.

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IDENTIFY BODY OF SUICIDE Y I CT IM FOUND IN RIVER

Mrs. Jo-eph Yargo Says Hody Is That of Her Hrother, Jo-epli Toth. 60. The man. whoso body wa found in the St. Jroph river early Saturday morning" wjs identified at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Mr. Jcvh Vargo, 1.135 W. s'.imple $t.. who fid tho body was that of her brother, Joseph Toth. 10 years o!d and a re.cidrnt of th.r- c;ty for 12 years. .Mr. Vargo va unah to ascribe any mativf for the suicide. Tho body wa. discovered by the uol'.ro at a point in the river 250 foot north of th Grand Trunk railway trectle about 8:4." o'clock yesterday mor-iir.g" after had been r.otied by Karl Hartman, who had notified officer whn he had .eeen tho body in t'i river directly opposite from hi.s hnme at 3 ID Lincoln wayK. The floating body was clearly dl.cernable in a ho of the river's bed. 13 feet fron the Howard park wall and a coat and hat. belonging to :h .-r.iicitl victim was found in a limb of a tree farther up stream The body wa.s removed to the .Tone Funeral Home where it was identified by Mr. Vargo. The drowned man Is be'.ieved to have, thrown himself in to the river Friday night a.s ho w a.s seen late th.it afternoon by Dan J." Deffi:. a--sitant superintendent of the local branch of the Conservative Life insurance company, who ks believed to be the last person to nave talked to Toth. Appeared Fatigued. Ceffll mvs he met him Friday .hortly before G o'clock at the corner of Hron-on st.. and Lincoln way E. Although F.efiil had never met Toth prior to that time, a chance conversation wa.s started. Toth saiJ that he had walked back from the Michigan farm. He appeared fatigued and worn out physically. He told of his family In Hungary and of his work on the tarm. When they met Toth was walking west on Sample el., but when he left he started e;iHt across th Sample st., bridge. Although P.cffil thought that the action of the man was .ftrange. ho had no suspicion that he might drown himself. It is believed that Toth then went to Howard park and after waiting for complete darkness jumped into the river. According to hi.s lister. Toth had been emplryed as a farm hand and had recently been' working mar HJ ward .--burg. Mich. he said that he had lived here for 12 year, the greater portion of which time ha had been employed a.s a laborer at the Oliver Chilled Plow Works. He h.i. a wife and six children living in Hungary, Mrs. Vargo said. Funeral services wili h nr'd from the N'cmeth Funeral Chapel on S Chapin st.. thks afternoon at H o'clrek and burial will follow In Sa-'ed Hart cemetery. Father IS ..cl Sychta will officiate at the s - vice. 1 ' Iishaivaha Man Injured When Struck by Street Car Murray Hugdiatt. Mishawaka. Ind., received slight bruises when he wa? struck by a Chapin street car at the orner of Washington av. and Main .st. about 9 o'clock Saturday night. Ths police ambulance wa.s called although it w a.s not necessary to take Huv-hatt to the hospital. The accident accurred a.s he was trying to cro-s the street in front of the car. He was struck a glancing blow and knocked down. Tiro Local Men Arrested by Laporte Game Warden Frank Corny. 722 S. I'll ill: pi st., and Lawience Sikorski. 112 S. Carlisle :t.. wore arrested Saturday afternoon by Laporte County Came Warden Harry Walker, charged with taking bass under 10 inches in 'engt h. The arrests w ere made at : t ft o'clock at a lake near Laporte. Ind. Loth men were relea-ed after furnishing bond for appearance in court Monday. CHARGES COLLAPSE OF ENGINE EXAMINATION CLFVFLAND. O.. Au-. 1?. ( Ry F. P.) Complete rcdlap.se of the federal locomotive boiler inspection department in making the proper inspections of defective engines resulting from the shopmen's strike wa.s (barged today by Timothy Shea, acting president of the brotherhood of locomotive firemen and enginemen. ' He dvlared that "the force of 50 boiler inspectors provided for by lawis not only wholly inadequate but is r.ot making thorough inspections of locomotives. thereby endangering the lives of engineer. and firemen. In many parts of the country engines have not been Inspected since the shopmen's ptrike became effective. "The railroads expect the firemen and enginemen to scrutnize all parts of the locomotive before they leave terminals. Our men cannot do Iva " Dreams He Found Money and Dream Comes True ST. liOFlS. Mo.. Aug. 19 Hid jou e-r dream you bad found a larpe amount of money and awake to find your dream had come true? Povb!y not. but you can imagine the pleamnt surprise you would v.ould have. Such was the feelirc tf WiliLam H. Mueller as he alighted from a treet car In front of his home after pendinsr the night in a section camp several miles away. Standing at his curbing was hi.s automobile, which two bandits had taken, robbing him of ni.s money and driving li to the country. Mueller slept at a camp all nisrht and walked to a street car line th next morning. dovath Mi:irn; nan: Berar.s-o they hnd no place to meet since th ir hca lquartcr were burned a week i'o. the siivation Anny h:.s been ci-ant.-d tl;o free ne of their hall by ri: Iyal Order of Moose, Xo. öö". The Army held .rvire thert last nljht and will it again t on ig-ht.

To Direct Centennial Celebration

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i cnour.n n. nuiTNin; Beitner Named Director-General

of Fete to be Held Here in 1923

Prel iminary Steps Taken for Celebration Observing City's 100th Anniversary. Preliminary Nttps In the arrang.'ment.s for a celebration commemorating the luOth anniversary of the founding of South Bend, to be hold wonietime next year, were made yesterday when announcement was made that George 11. Feitncr, a leading merchant of the city, had accept e-d tho po-ition as director genoral of the telobrat ion. Xo dclinire elate for the centennial has bten announced, nor has Mr. Leitner made known what hLs plans are. other than that ho will rame a board of assistants in Ilia near future. In Prvlous O'leljruifmx Mr. Iteitner has always brn active m previous Hie celebration. and in 1 fi 1 wms chairman of the minlc committee when the 100th anniversary of Indiana's admittance to state-hood wan observed. He was horn here and ha.s spent the greater part of h s life in the city. In 18S2 ho entered the retail shoe business here with hits brothel's John I), and liobert L IVitner. He maintained his otlko a.s senior member of the firm of Partner's Sons until a few yars n;;o when he retired front, active bu-im ss. Fpon th.9 tleath of bis younger brother. Join, however, he temporarily returned Later. management wert to hl-s youngest brother Kohcrt, upon lii.s return from service in the World War. Mr. P.citner was chosen by a committee composed of Frank J. Green, manager of the Chamber of Commerce; Walter M. Hildebrand, chairman of the Chamber of Commerce public aif.iirs committee; Col. C. Scmour Pulleck, city recreational director, and Fred A. .Miller, editor of the South F.end Tribune. Th onlmiLtc no t for the fir.st time on June 1:1 when the name? of vaiioucitizens were p'aced before them for dimension. The . lection of .Mr. IJeitner was decided npcr. July 14. at which time an Invitation w. drafted and sent to him. Knowledge of this invitation ho.amo known in o'hc.al city ein des anl acceptance of it by Mr. Heitner was urged bj' Mayor Fl! Ke'urt and prominent business irrte rest in tlo city -ociatftl With I iiiictien Tho excellent work done by Mr. Feitncr in previous celebrations led to hi.- selection. Since 19.. when the Indiana Music Teacher' association, of whic.ii he was treasurer., presented a g.crantic concert in the Auditorium, theater lie h is been elcsely associattnl with civic functions. Jus: what form of celebration will be held in 1923 lias no. ben decided) upon and it is not likely that anyj announcements will be forthcoming! until stops have ;-o, n taken to "form I a corporation unkr the liv .- of the j state. j Plans Vet Indefinite. Concerning h.s appointment Mr.' F.eitner said yesterday: "The invita-; tion of the Chamber of Commerce J committeo asking me to serve di-i rector general of South F.end's cen-j ter.nial celebration next yrar. came to me as a great surprise. At tho same time I deeply appreciate the thought conveyed in the invitation, 'realizing the confidence rcpoed in me. "It is too early to definitely outline any plan.. While I have evolved some ilea.- they are not in such shape as to be presented at this time. "In accepting the position of director general of this big enterprise I de-iire it clearly understood that my acceptance is based entirely upon the hope that people will work with me. I accepted the position only after receiving assurance from Mayor Seebirt, the Chamber cf Commerce and numbers of business men that they would give their p-s.-istance toward making the centennial observance all it should be." Series of Small Blazes Keeps Fire Laddies Busy Five grass fire? and a blaring f: rawstack enlivened the activities- of th Sv.ith Fend fire department ye.;erday. None of the gra-.s fire was of a serious nature, and the straw mack blaze which occurred on the Rock farm. 2 4 miles from the city limit on the Ardmor road at 6 o'clock last night, was completely burned ou: .foe tb a.rriva.1 of llc-se Co. No. S.

V- - S . -1 -. i :, U - i:; - ; V'.. . . " v; ' , : i .': :i-- ' ' ,":i. - '. v:;:', a.''v - v' . '5 : V ..:.,Ä ' .. :v-"-;:;a-:-::.-;f aal V v .: : v.x :;;': ; :. -.--v.: -? H.v'i:: i ,- W:;: : ' :v " ''':".-' . - .J.; ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. OFFICIAL SUCCUMBS Receive Word Here of Sudden Death of L. B. Veicnlnirgh at Richmond, Ky. Word was received here yesterday of the sudden deth at Richmond, Ky.. of L. H. Weisonbur.Th, vice president and treasurer of the Artificial Ice company, of this city. Xo details concerning the cause of Mr. Weisonburgh'.s dath were contained in the communication received here. A. O. Wilson, secretary and general manager of the comI any, left immediately for Richmond to attend the fune-al. which will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Although Mr Weisenburrh had never maintained a. permanent rodder.Ve in this city, he was well known through his regular business visits to the city. In 1317 he purchased an interest in the Artificial Ice company and since that time had made, regular monthly visit.s to their offices here. During the World War Mr. Weisenburgh served as a Senior Lieutenant in the Fnited States Navy. He was le.- than forty years old at the time of his death. Order Standards Changed for Marine Enlistments An official order received by the marine recruiting station yesterday from Washington announces that the height for applicants has bten lowered one inch and the wei-ht Jive pounds. The new standards are 11. "J pounds weight and f, feet. 4 Indies in height. Four men have been emitted by the marines during the' p,ls- u-eok and were accepted. Javier Cunningham, who gave h.i .iddre. as 1109 P.iener st. Alex Wni-w.sk; 617 Pulaski st.. Clarence McMillan of Gregory. MiHi.. .and Cariall Stadtkinder of Fade Crek were the recruits who passed all examinations. Auto Struck by Street Car: Two Occupants Escape Injury While attempting a turn In th-j 1 rol block on X. Michigan t., W. Severeid, 1610 S. Main st., driving a Ford roadster belonging to hLs daughter, Mrs. Josephine Shepharu. S02 W. Colfax a v.. was run down by a Madison st. car Xo. 620, in charge of Motorman L. Lance, at T o'clock Saturd iv morning. Xeither Soverei 1 or Mrs. Shephard, who was an occupant, was injured. The machine was slightly damaged, receiving- a broken fender, wheel and Uursted tire. Is Arrested on Lcrceny Charge for Elkhart Police Don Grady, said to be wanted a: Iilkhart. Ind.. on a charge of grand larceny was arrested by Otlicers Wolters and Forger it: front of the Oliver annex building Saturday afternoon. The arrest was made shortly before 4 o'clock. Grady is be.ng held for the Elkhart authorities.

MflBKET SUfaBSABY

Advance Rumeiy Commcn American Feet Sugar American Can Co American Car Fdy. American Drug Syndicate I c American locomotive Am.rian Sm:Iting .... American Sugar .Amerhan Tel. and Telgh. Amerh an Wool Anaconda Copper Atchison Pa'dwin Locomotive p.al timer0 and Ohio , Fethlehem steel F" F.rooklyn F.ap-l Tran: California Petrohum Canadian Paeific Central L'aihr Chandler Chesapeake and Ohio Chic.iL-o. Mil. and St. Paul Com Chicago. MP. and St. Paul Pfd.. its or.

BULLET WOUNDS FATAL TO FRUGGI

iViles Man Dies at Ann Arbor! Hunt A.ailant on Murder Charpe. Frank Frtuei. fcrm.eriy a Ni'.es . taxi driver, died at the University; hospital. Ann Arbor, Mich.. Friday, night from the effects of ballot i wounds received on the morning ot 1 March 17. wh-:n he a .-hot by j Frank MiKer,7ie. of Benton Harbor.; after an argument over the atten-j tions being d McKenzie s wife by j Frucci. McKenzio escaped immedi-1 ately followin; tl;e .shooting and has; never been af prehended. though a ! nation-wide search ha.s been .started! for' him. now on a charge of mur-1 der. -McKenzie w.u a guest at the Frucci home in Ni1'-s on the day of the shooting. No arguments were heard bj any r.eighb Di- nor was there any evidence of there being any serious, trouble between the two men. According to the accounts of the shooting revealed here. Frucci and McKenzie were talking, when, without any warning whatsoever, McKenzie whipped a gun out of his pocket, and with the wordf. "I guea.- I'll shoot you." fired a ." talibre ballet into Frucci'.s hat k. Fruc'i was immediately rushed to the Kpworth hospital this city, where hi wounds were not regarded as being serious enough to prove fatal. Almost total paralysis later developed and Frurci has been almost a constant patient in variou.s hospitals, Frueoi's body was brought to Niles lat night, a'thoueh arrangement for his funeral have not been made. VOl WIN". I ady! RLOIS. France. Aug. 1? "Well, tell me what you hnve all raised.' genially instructed M. Cheron. minister of agriculture, facing a group of farmer.s at an agricultural exposition here. "I've raieed sixteen children." piped out a little woman In the group. Without an irtants hesitation. V. Cheron pinned on the woman'. bleue the "Medal for Agricultural Merit." PLYMOUTH Lorenzo I'elton, one of Plymouth's oldest residents, is very seriously ill with throat trouble. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tekulre hava for their guests, the Misses Carrie Tekulre and Lue 11a Schroeder of Fatesville, Or?gon. The Smith-Adams reunion was held at Centennial park, Thursday, with 7 5 present. Officers elected were: II. K. Smith, president and Dr. J. H. Smith, vice president, both cf Warsaw; Geo. Furwell, of Bourbon, treasure:-, and J. K. Smith, of Alwood, secretary. They will meet at the same place, the second Thursday in August. 1922. The commissioners of Marshall county have awarded the following students scho arshir-s at Purdue unlversity: Holland Dillingham, Bourbon; M. F. Stephenson. Argos; alternates are: Ri:scll Thompson, Tyner and Loiils Heed, Argos. Mr. and 2Irs. Arthur Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. J.IcKensle. Mrs. Hazel Dell Smelser, Miss Carrie Bors and Mr?. Frank Cullison and son, Osscar, were in Winona. Thursday' evening to hear Florence Machell and Alberto Salvi. Mis Edna Capron of Washington, I). C. is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. L. C. Capron. of X. Michigan ,-;t. Misses Irer! and Dorothy Hoover returned to IjaPorte Frida.y, after visiting Mrs. X. V. Hoover. Mrs. Stacy Grossman and daughter, Goldie. returned to Plymouth Thursday evening, after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shaw. t Auburn, Maine. Mlsf Lida Xeltncr, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ik Fir.k, returned to her home in Indianapolis, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. August Sxhultz Are the parents of a ivon, born Thursday. Mrs. Schult w;ls formerly Miss LoU Cook, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. James Cook. Miv Dolly Schlosser, who has charge of the Home Feonomics department of the Plymouth schools lor the past two years, after a short visit with her parents in Fremen. will go to Goshen, where she will teach next year. She will also act as chaperon of the home economic house at Indianapolis, dur.t.g the State Fair. Was to Get $500,000 If He Earned $25,000 But War Interfered Xl'W YORK. Aug 19. Georcre Camp Douglas of :tpt. the Rriti.-h Itcyal Artillery was in this city today enroute for Minneapolis in an the court to effort to persuade revise hi late father's w.ll so he can get a legacy of ? 500.000. Douglas was to get that amount if he earned $2.000 in 10 years, or $2,500 a year. When the war broke out. he enli t-d in the British army a a pr.va e anl rose to ine rani. -' i';n but his pay feil hort of car an aua'.ly. IF- contends the war prevented him from earning the required 525,00.

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Chicago and Xorthwev.f rn. S7 Chicago. Ite.k Ii: ar.d aT.d Peorji 4L'1. Chicago. Rock Island and Pear. a. A'-.. 575, Chicago. Rock Island and Poor.-t. "i" . . Sr. Chili Copper 'f Chino Copper 30 Colorado Fuel ar.d Iron "2 Corn Produ-s n -, Crucible Stel a2,4 Erie Common 17", General I-:ctr;c 1 s4 General Motors Crmm--n 13' Good rieh 37 Great Northrn Or 42'-; Great Northern P.it'.wiy f'r'., Interra-ional Haretr 3 1 2 ?-k Industrial Alcohol 6''4 Illinois C-ntral 11 Inr'.ration Copp'f -51' Internat. or.a'. Xickoi 17 International Pape- ;. s i Kansas City Southern 2 ' Kohy Sprinrrrteid Kennecott Copper 2 6 34 Lackawanna Steel S r. Lehigh Valley 6 Lou:svil and Xshii Mar;ne Common 1 ä .Mann-' Pfd F Mexican Petroleum 17.t-a Miami Copper 2?' Midvale Steel 35 lj Missouri Pacific National Knamvi .. N'evada Copp".- 17 Xew Haven K.iilway "1-4 Northern P.i.-.lic S3-4 Xew York i'entral t',f, Norfolk and Wt.r.e:n IIS. Pacific OA 7i Pan American Oil 74" Per.n.sylvania 16", People's Gas '-42 Pierce Arrow Fl N Pullman Pure Oil 3"-, Railway S:eel Springs 1 1 f 1 Ray Consolidate.! Copper 16'. Reading 77'Republic Iron and Steel 74 Sears Roebuck f-1 Sinclair Oil .12 Southern Pacific Railway 03 Southern Railway 2 6 7m Slrom.be rg S2Studcbaker Common l-T'4 Texas Oil , 4 s Texas and Pacific 31 Tobacco Products Union Pacific 14S1, United States Food S IT. S. Rubber 5Sfn United States Steel Common ........103 United States Steel Pfd. -..120 Utah Copper 6 7 Vanadium 4? Virginia Chemical 30 Wabash "A" 34 Westinghouse 62 White Motors Willys Overland 7 (Quotations by Thomson and

WALL STREET SEES EARLY RAIL PEACE Expectation of Settlement Is Cause of Advance in Active Rail Shares. NEW YORK, Aug. 19. (By A. P.) Wall Street apparently took for granted today that the settlement of the rail str'ke would come early next week. Indulging in a remarkable buying spurt of rail shares which forced the active Issues up one to two points and established Aapproximately 2f new high records for the year In that group. High grade dividend paying ifsue sucli as New York Central. Union Pacflc, Atchison. Northern Pacific and Lehigh Valley led the advance, with the grain carriers in most demand, but the other dividend paying stocks were not neglected. Industrials as a whole lagged behind the carriers, but Baldwin, Reynolds Tobacco, Allied Chemical. American Surar. General Electric, American Car and Foundry and Cluett Peabody were caried to new peak prices, while V. S. Steel, common, duplicated yesterday's high. High priced domestic oils continued their upward course. Mexican oil were comparatively inactive, paining small fractions. Total sales approximated 400. 000 shares. Business in foreign exchange was j cjuiet with rate holding steady at yesterday's closing figures. The clearing house statement phowed an increase 0f J2.39S.fi00 In loans, discounts and investments as compared with a decrease of $.12.203. 000 the week before. The reserve of member banks with th" federal reserve bank was decreased bv K'.HOS.C'OO a? regains: a decrease of $7.114.000 a weak aero Ca s h holding were decreased J leaving- the excess reserve .12S.0O?, at $4S,620.560 or $1.2S0,4 60 b'-'.ow week. last PRICES OF WHKAT AND CORN DROP SATURDAY CHICAGO, Aug. 19. ( Fly A. P ) A break in the market at Livertool and some general selling sent all deliveries of wheat here to a new low for the season shortly after the start today. Weed-end pro'!t taking by shorts caused a 1 It tie

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iimmm & r.icicir.non NEW YORK CHICAGO 1 42 Broadway 209 S. LaSalle St MEMBERS: E New York Stock Exchange E New York Cotton Exchange E New York Produce Exchange E New York Cotton & Sur ExchangeNew Oileans Cotton Exchange E Chicago Board of Trade E Chicago Stock ELxchange Minneapois Chamber of Commerce E Winnipeg Grain Elxchange E AH Indianapolis Exchanges

SOUTH BEND OFFICE J M. S. BUILDING Telehones: Main 390-391-392, Lincoln 202o J. V. McMEEN, Manager Facts and figures in connection with securities or commodities cheerfuly supplied. Our private wires extend to the leading cities of the United States and Canada. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN GRAIN AND COTTON FUTURES COMMUNICATE WITH NEAREST OFFICE

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McKlnnon.) covery toward the last, tho rlo being to 1 net lower with September 99 to '.'9 and Decrmbr 100Ts to 101; corn declined ; oi! were unchanprod to f. 1 0 w f r and Provision unchanged to j con;off. General peiHr.fr on the continued liquidation in Llverpoo', th.o persistent weakness in marks and the rftislnpr of th estimates on 1h" ro; of th three Canadian provincefound support lacking and tho r. cline was easily attAlned. Sentiment has boeom decidedly beari.Ci with a general tendency to look, for lower price s. Heavy rains fell over rart r Iowa and In other peetjor-.s of th" corn belt, but th'o wr aid ? havei been scattered and corn showed a ratrer firm undertone, refiectirp" the brek In wheat onl' to a moderate extent. Oats were easier -with com, but held within narrow limit. FOTTII BEND MARKETS. sr.FD MARKET. (Corrected Pailjr tiy I. A. Rof. f.ej s Michigan t. I hon Lincoln At39.) TIMOTHY Selling 4O0 bn. CI.OVEK Medium, red, -lllr l'J IG: rr isniraof h red. $17; sweet clover J OATS Paying 40c; elllnff SOjOoc. COW PKAS $3$4.W. KAl'I-; 7.00. HAT, STRAW AND TTED. (forrertrd rlly by the We.Iey Mlllt Floor and Iei ( o.. 4'tO H. MIrhlrn SL I'hone Main ?5.) CORN Paying 53i ; lelhajr 70373c. CLOVER SLUD Pajlng Scilla ; Fl DAN OR ASF ?plllB4T U-W cwt, MIL LET Sell teg S14. AI.SIK n St'.lir 51 AbPAbPA Celling fl4315. POV Bi:ANS-?."a4. SKKI) CORN-42. HAY Parin;. 16ftlS; lelllBr t24Q:t er ton. A LSI K K CLOVER Rellin IKl. ALFALFA Northern grown. $14. Ilinr.S AND T A I.LO TT. (Corrected Dally by S. 4V. Llppman. tl N. Main t. I'hone Main !.) IIITi:S Tf-f 10-; elfk',Bi lOLV. TAbL'IW ItT.dTod rough 23i ELKS WAX .': i er lb. WHEAT. CORN. OATS, ETC. (Corrected Daily by D. II. .Morcan. KU M1U. Hydraulic mr. Thon L-507 CORN -I'aviEg 6-V per fcj. OATS raving 4eV. MirrLiN(r ,-n:-g ewt OATS Selling r: Lu. RYn Pair.g CV. I5RAN -Soah.r 1 ?.." rwt SCR ATCH FLKD-e!hrr J? 21 rwt. WHEAT No. 1. paying JU) ba. FEUD r.I'CKWULA'I I'ay'ag el.'lng tl.V) CHUT FEED 51 60. rRriTs and rrtonn r. (Corrected IMIly hr Rrothcrhod Crory 2?0 . Msln t. Phone M-I75v) RI ITER Pa vir.g 35--; ielhcg UK. FRESH E((;s Paying '.';:; ellitf Za-'- d 7- r. . FRUITS AND VEOr.TAIM.r.S Cad-re-frcp navel or;io;M. 'c dona.