South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 239, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 August 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SUNDAY. AUGUST 27. 1922

MEETING 0 F PEAT SOCIETY TO OP Ell

TTTT70TUV HAD)

ii. Details of Program for Oriran ization.: Annual Convention Completed. Vl$:h ar.r.'M Arr.r:rin Pea or.'. T.t.on j- -lety w.i. Jkad'.uar'.er fit thv Ol.vr T , - i u eg . i y far t! r. 1 : l v e ::! hot'l whib;:i th" Charr.b trrlum i-.r t nTn-rt and ? r. s v.-ho ar ir.gs will h- h'1'1 Comm-'rce it r i'lU"' -ith'r .ner lor. v.ill ' 1 a t t rTkrt f T.vf r.t lor. Tu'vliy m nrr. i r. g an addr of gr ;-,, 1 or Jill F. r"-V:rt. end the pres.der.t, Myrr The annual stroke;the Bo'ary rrnr.i i tel Tuesday tvt:i!i.: ar a 1 1 r - - by P.ot.in:). T he', i in Ohvr l.'jtm To l-it In lu-trlo. W'dn-l'iy mo In viit:r. vari ; tere?t n ni in du the mmvrs b' Chamber of Cor;.; h tour is a vi ke.r Corp.. wh : be er.tcr"i in-i ::r.s3 ; tr'.e of . ' ', " 'A U f ' .., ...... T :t : th ri . - e of th" : 1 in Sa-j ri noon, a.s :e E'lei'tf of 'nr- r tlon. Election of officr. place Thur.ilay mrrn:r.: Mke T r.U! day afternoon the time up with nn !:.-o-c :;:- muck experim.en'r.l !"'. reau of plant indiiitry, v. ; oi 1. C. t:-" S. d-.-part-h'outh will b" ment of a; Bend. Prof. J. in charge ar.d H. Prattle will ::.- ' I .-J the work on the round. a sufficient number of person d' sir", a n ex- ; cursion will be made Friday morn- i inj? to rt'itlying r.-vack and p'at arn.s , in the vicmitv of South Rend. Various fusions for öi.-u -.-ion arm on the nrosram for the conven tion many ab and well Informed ' speakers having been secured for, the cTHlon. Fertilization. pro-1 Auction of ygftabb-3 on peat soils. fe and r-at as a fuel are some oT the j ' - Mibj-'ctf that will be discussed. Spe-.ikrrs on Program. Among tho speaker- are Prof. Homer Thompson, department of vegetable gardening. Cornell unlerity; Prof. S. I). Conner, n.jriate chemist in soils and crops. Indiana experiment .station; Prof. W. It. Beattie. extension horticulturist. bureau of plant Indu-try, department of agriculture. Prof. I'. J. Alway, division of soils. University of Minnesota; C C. Osbon. who wa formerly in rharge of peat in-j ve.-tigations for tlie U. S. geoloclcal urvey; "W. N. Iogan, state eo'.oi.t ; of Indiana; R. H. Kudlich, assistant : t hief mechanical engineer. U. S. bu- , rrau of mine?; R. V. Moore, fuel: engineer in charge of experimental ; plant of Canada, department of j mines; Prof. G. A. Russell, Dure an of plant indu-try. department of agriculture; and Fred Wied m er. president of the Wiedmer Chemically Co. Any person Interested In peat and muck soils are Invited to attend the pension of the convention. Fall Term of Business . College to Begin Monday The fall term of the South Bend H;i!nPM college will open Monday. A record enrollment Is anticipated. Tlie sohool ia fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited ( omir.erc'.al School?, and courses In r.U business subjects are oiTei ed. At1- 1 V7: -.i- J yZ? S Jil. VSv V s V 1 ß rTJ7 HE DIDNT KNOW WHO HE WAS "Why. yfu m'.ht be anyone." said the strl he had nt so t ran ;ely. Ho w c n i e r e 1 . H only lir.f w h had bee n a white boy brought up by Indians in northern Mohican and that th I: had v p, h. ! m a dc.-im. r F: enc h Rut th real w.-. Tie'p .- T : arm p t : ' a e b,V.;e s r : tb rir.th r.t'-s B n'.irrrr t : In Liice 1 1 it I v lt b. i . s r. t. b i ! n. 1 s a n a ? " ri ; e e r.t -s. c f pcycl e . in a ' n t 1 i 1 :-. - . her Cf Thm d r a tr a 1 1 , ! - m;- k: ry, a American a f a :r '.v a At ere ta. : g. " e a t e a r. ya i - s e T r. 1 e ; . '1 - "RESURRECTION ROC ig cy EDWIN BALMER It iKt'ltt-i i t Tlu' Nc-Ttni''s MONDAY, AUG. 23

lUDOUÜi lllUiUUi,

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Man Afcmpts'PRESEHTATIOHOF

fo Hang Himself In County Jail Unidentified Inmate, Crazed j ) Drink, Ues Hi Shirt for ISooe. .'mhihition B-atM nPoh-d a man i Z " y-.trr o: a" ami v.r.: .en :.t fr th tattooed; inSM." r n his forc.irm. made :e out ttn-ucM-.-'fuI at- ! iar.tr h.'rr.--If at S o'clock i :t from t.v e rc-n bars in the Jill. p. : s 5 r.adn e c 1 a k ubo-. it frcm his ba;'k. lt. !rr.provi.s-'-d noro .ir.d with the oth.ot t" the bar brace floor. Audi- - r :. r f a r '..p for breath brought Jailer Mer.tej to t!. cell, and the latut h::n down. l'i rctly no ferioui Injury was 1 trom Ftranculation Uli ef-i !f-de .-trur tion In addition li'iuor ho had drunk, how-.-'1 him to le left helpl-Fs-'.'a!:, ar.d ! r'ain frcm was impossible I.ir.i his nail? to or re l.n i;-r,d. IVjuiid on Side-walk. ; man v...s found lyir.ar upon s.bwalU a Chapin and DiviT hon-'-l the police. F.ayir. ,. i.:1 t tr.e man at the time wm sufnr fr'rn a Kracm or an at- !: of epilepsy. 'a r)r. ('. A. Thompson was called a !h jjohce rtatlon and ordered 1- man transferred to th county i in. j;enr- o.s removal, me mar e-ov-'red consciousnpss but" waa i: r.a bio o if ;ik above a whisper. - ) T wa.-j Miid lie muttered something" about working In a hospital at -v anu. out nis mui.frin;-;a re not clearly unde-rstool. Xoth.r.g. wa3 founnd on his pereon expt a money change big wnicn contained a .'ingle onion. Strangulation Heard. Hardly a half hour had elapsed after h!s arrival at tha jail, before I.. .At tn-- rasping cougn or a. man sui ng from strangulation could be h.eird. Mental ran to the cell door from where tho sounds were forthcoming and discovered the man b-aning out from the bars agairrxt be shirt rope, the suicide attempt had tied about his nek. He was .-till conscious of what ht waü do ling when found, accordinr .to Menj t-d. v.-ho said one of thv- man's feet I had become caught between two of I K -i --i f o r a r. ivu nttnmntlno' to xtract It. to leave himself suspend ed by his weight to the knot. Final Concert In City Parks Will Be Played Today 'What will probably be tho last concert in the local parks this season will be played at Studebaker park (Sunday afternoon by the South Bend City Rand. The concert will begin promptly at 2:00 o'clock and will be played in the eat end of the park. At tho close of the concert the members of the band will go to Healthwin Hospital, where they will play a program for tho former soldiers and other patientn. An unusually attractive program has been arranged. The complete program is n.s follows: March, "Studebaker Park." Taike. Overture, "Stradella," Flofnv. Melodies. "Traumrei," Schuman; "Hungarian Dance," Brahms Selection. "Her Soldier Bombay. Flower Song, "Hearts and ers." Tobani. Waltz. "Mein Thueringen.' ler. Hawaiian Patrol, "Kilauea." Boy." art. Potpourri, "Musical Melange, Hamm. Medley, "Songs of The Old Folks. Lake. Finale, "Star Spangled Banner. Keyea. Fred Elbel, conductor. 11 calth w i n Patients Enjoy Program Given From Radio Station A special program, arranged by Alfred R. Fox. was broadcasted lat night from radio -tation WBAQ at the Y. M. C. A., for the b-.ief.t of the patients fit HeaMhwin hospital. The following artists were featured: Mrs. J. A. .Malo.ooy. soprani; Mr.. Percy C. Traver. a n : - Misd Clara akielski. iolinist: Miss Theophila. Makieliski. p.ani.-t; Mrs. F. H. Partlett. ocn'.i.-t ond Dr. K. H. R binson. pianist. Dr. C. J. Getier, cen-.mander of the Veterans of . For-:gr. Wars izatieri." Dr. Geisler .talk s : a : d 1 1 i g . n iita t ion cf .'-in ' ' rs. a spci in c- re the : 1 . : . a e oji "Atnericana three minute .sor for the orVet the orans of For-purp.-.-c to v ht, a it w a ; No greater t ' fa !'. s any c'tzn y." he said, "bef this, nur native .an. than th. c: the i Fn::e.i s "Ot ec .on and uphold- I ....... . j , im e n.-nitntion ot ef America. We ,e Vc .IIS ( i-: F -re Wars ore -: 1 e )..- it cr to prove to .!tv honor ar.d :ne home v- r be m tint"iv.nrj hv w C th ave v: am IP r : and Herr Co.. P ... and Paul? . the (Paaran-! n's Electric v-h -. - T"d afternoon n? 2 V'or-k a ore ram w. a short n.u.--ical be i : . a . . ::nr : a , Two Auto Owners Report Theft of Cars to Police Ford unrg cars were te - a . o n :- a t u r ay. Ore ca; t by S. R. Robertson, Walker-, Ind.. was taken from a parking in a b'.cck. W. b'Ollth ar.d 10 o'clock In 'tween S:30 e m rr.inc. The car bore Indiana .-r.so No. 1632. Tb.e other m icbine. owned by W. Shh 50$ Sherman av.. was abojt 4:15 o'clock in the affrom tlo- corner of Main w car bore Indi1 i: Xo. i : : s 1 3

GRAilD OPERA I II CITY IS ARRAHGED

to .vppt'ur mic in-. i 19 Periodic Performances Possible, nv wiLi nui j. killy. firar.J opera, presented by a com-. l-'atJy of real artist ar.d carry ins a symphony crc!utra of largy proportions, has always been a phi'.an-' I thropic "pet" of only a tw preat lies. Th'-atr:' al niana ate dly stated that c pe ;cr r.avv rera ear. not be a puyir.s prvpo.-ition and mu.-t rely .-cl'-iy on pleU-ed sua: ar.tor.s support. ur 1 j mar gers and direc(irar.d opera tors have been loathe t? accept .omnurcial principles and system of i

th audevillo and comedy stage atJinoon arci viewed with great Interest

applying tnem to tneir production. , Tliis yeir, however, comes Andreas j

D;pi)-.l, himself one of the leadir.s; i exhibition, the members participatoperatic din etc rs and managers of j ns beir.g Kenneth ??hutt. R. White, tho :r.ie and a composer of prom-;IL Johnson ar.d Carl Holrr.e-r.

inence, v ith th? announcement that be will present the hierher clas.-, of Krand opera on the vaudeville system of production. Thl.-? does r.ot mean that the opera will be !n a cla?3 with the vaudeville bill, for he adds that prouacijunj iii o: uu x imi any pr'snt-'d hy either tr.e politan or Chicago Grand Companie-.. Toi.r Circuits I'lanncel. Metro Opera .VP. Dlppel plans four circuits. ! alter the vaudeville style, with tinuous tha.ngr-3 or bill, presenting headline rs at every performance. Theice circuits will be divided into tne eastern, mid-western, western, southern and pacific divisions. The mid-western circuit will be opened this season and another circuit will be added each seas.on. Included in the mid-western circuit is South Rend, which for the hrst time, will have opera, presented by a capable company of famous artists and each company carrying a full orchestra of fifty musicians. Arrangements were completed yesterday between Manager K. H. WooJs (jf tlie Oliver theater and a representative of tho American Grand Opera Co. by which name Rippel's organization will bo known, whereby the entire company will appear at the Oliver theater December Rh The contract signed by the local heater further stipulates that sufficient orchestra chairs will be removed to allow space for a full symphony orchestra of fifty musicians. Periodic Apcaranccs Possible. On the mid-western circuit with South Rend are Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Detroit. Cleveland, Toledo and ether cities. Two consecutive performances will be gien in city every f-:ur weeks. In other words it will taku four weeks to make the circuit and during that period only two operas will be presented. The season will la.-tt 20 weeks during which 120 performances of operatic concerts are contemplates! at the rate of six a week. According to e present plan.s South Bend will only have one performance. If ; ie irgle performance here, however, is enthusiastically receivf.1 and patronized by the musio loving public of the city, Scuth Bend will be put on the regular circuit with two performances every four week.''. There will be no committee of guarantees to pledge financial backing to the Dippel organization, for tlie companies will be oir their own financial . resources. A committee ot prominent citizens in each city where the company appeart will arrange for disposing of tickets and other details. Tickets will be snld on a subscription basis Mr. Dippel'a plan Is to tj;ablish high class grand opera on a wlf-sustaining bais. Prominent Stars CooH-rato. Many prominent stars and leading arti.-ts, have declared their readiness to cooperate with Mr. Dippel. and j those- artists who have not already' been engaged for either the Metro- i politan or Chicago season., will be I available for guet performances. New singers who have made a reputation in Rurope wi'l be given an opportunity to apear and an unlimited opportunity for American talent is offered. "Les Huguenots" has been chosen for the opening work, and the opening dates are: Cleveland, November Zl 2 0 and 21: Pittsburg. November and 25; Cincinnati. December 2 and : 4; Detroit. December S and 9 ond South Bend. December 19. Hoffman Apartments Change Hands, Zeitler Selling Oul At a consideration said to be w over I5Ü.000. the Hoffman apart- i

ments, 505-507 W. Washington av.. j officials of the South Rendchanged ho.nds Saturday. Rdward j schools yesterday announced the as-1 A. Zeitler disping of his interest to siennvnt of teach--"-" to the various,

William E. Brown, 2 02 e Lincoln way W. A 1 t'0-acre farm is si id to have been taken by Zeitler in part as trade - The building, with a 50-foot frontage on Washington av.. has 1 5 Prtmcr.ts. with fro.n iwo .o x rooms each. It is a three story structure with Rnglish has one nt. The deal wa consummated by T ( "" I u'l.irr an M. R. ' " " ' arnts for Zei;.an 1 m' 1 1 Brown res.In ago th?! rt.ve.y. iartmcnt.H c tii iiangei hard?. W.lliam Ci . Poroder. '"'5 Arm av . d.sp .sing ; I ( ' th-? property through Osborne. Ac e-rdin ?c to :!: :i nn r.r - hum: :. ; Kin: er Ko-icors. a.-. ! i:: .cntary : f of the St. Je.-.-ph Rom and Tri!.--t CS. j is the ne.v manager. lhgurig in! the Brown farm ef ICO betueen the C'a.cag:a eres, i -: Detroit rd a U T ' r ,- -v ri v, ...-,. va i jdst east

, ii,. tv. r,riguerite .Mari.n. uirecior.

credited with b-:r.g one ' the t tracts in its v:e;n:ty. ie All Studebaker Autos on Display at Fair Are Sold Evidence Stüde; a ker as to the p o p u 1 shown hv th? ! i fact that ach of the n üif-, at .he ! e t k I eb.ik..-r I ferent models on di rip Inter-state fair w.s s- Id o. s wa s also one othi r c:ir cn :ne "jrouuds. acc-rairg to O A. Sh-rn'an. retail .abs manager in South Rend for the company. One car of each ef the following models I reported to have ben !d at the lair rrour.c'.s. big six s 'dan. special six touring c ar c p . rial six coupe, special six sedan, hrht lv touring car, Itiht six e ian and i.g'n: six ccupe-road.'.er

Children of City

Festival as Playgrounds Close

Mayor Speaks at Frolic Mark inj: End of Seat-on Prizes Are Awarded. g or loyal citizer.s fori jo luturc tnrough the city parks and play p rounds was the feubjev t ott . ;t shore address delivered by Mayer; i La i-. t-cebirt at the play ft-tivai at! ; Howard park Saturday atternoon The fcstial, which was given lhe auspices of the municipal recrer ation cemmittee. marked the closing the playgrounds for the reason. Presentation cl prizes won in vari0us athletic events, an inter-play-

ground ir.eet and an exhibition oltCIem. George Plainer, njeorgo Kali".vimn.inr ar.d diving by th5 FIyingicyr.sk:. Mr?. Clement Smoker, Mr?.

vuadron of the Y. M. C. A. were afterncon'a u!h-r features of the program. a large number of children from the different playgrounds ra.-tki-patcj in the events for the aft rthe work o( lne Fyir? Squadron jam.-s LeGate va in charge cf the Medals Awarded. Numbers o.a the program contributed by the various playgrounds Included a dance by Eleanor Gardner of Howard park, a dance by Catherine Rrlfiiar of Leeper park, a dance by M treoü Ower of Potawatomi' parK. singing games by Anna and Helen Krizmanich. Elizabeth and Helen Xemeth, Rose Bezeredy, Anna 1 Buvtas. Jennie Gordon. Julia Nemeth and Josephine Busecky of con-;I:um Village, and a maypole dance! uy uoioiny ana v murea .Mcner.ry. Alma Shoop, Rose Bennett, Gladys Wartha and Lois Baer of Studebaker rark. Municipal recreation medals for the season were awarded as follows, the names being given in each event in the order of their standing: Base ball throw for distance Midgets: Sahnle, Kaley; Pretzel, Howard; Bishop, Howard; juniors: Horvath, Kaley; Mendenhall, Howard; Padolowitz. Oliver; intermediates: Sheppard, Howard; Bailey, Leeper; Henthorn, Leeper. Ball throwing for accuracy Midgets: Pretzel. Leeper; Johnson. Studebaker; Bishop. Howard; Juniors: Pudolowitz. Oliver; Mendenhall, Howard; Prion, Leeper; intermediates: Henthorn, Leeper; Geyer, Leeper; Finlay, Oliver. Ö0-Yanl DiiIi. Fifty-yard dash Midgets: Bishop, Howard; Murdoch. " Oliver; Pretzel, Leeper; juniors: Welsh, Leeper: Horvath. Kaley; Cutis, Oliver; intermediates: Finlay. Oliver; Welsh. Leeper: Henthorn. Leeper. Standing broad jump Midgets: Bishop. Howard: Pretzel, Leeper; Goldburg. Kaley; juniors 1 1 c r v'.i t h , Kaley, Curtis, Oliver; Padolowitz, Oliver; intermediates: Geyer, Leeper; Finlay, Oliver: Züsch. Kaley. In the interplayground events held at Howard nark Saturday af-1 ternoon. the winnprs were a fol - lo ys: Running broad I Midgets: Pretzel. I Oliver; Goldberg. jump for boys Leeper; Tcheda. Kaley; Juniors: Curtis. Oliver; Beutter. Peeper Teske, Howard: Intermediates: Xo - land, Oliver; Geyer, Leeper: Lon with, Howard. Standing broad jump Midgets: Pretzel, Leeper; Goldberg. Kaley; Tcheda. " Oliver: Juniors: Curtis Oliver; Welsch, Lee per; Beutter, Leeper; Intermediates: Nolan, l - 1rvo7;erL0RSWilh' Hmvar l: G(kyvT' Fifty-yard dash for girls Heien - - j Shelby. Oliver; Marie Rrhardt, Kaley; Jeanette Jones. Howard. Volley ball throwing for juniors Helen Shelby. Oliver: Anna Klotz. I Howard ; Paulino Hoiss. Howard. i Fiftv-vard dash for midgets Rouise. Cilery. Howard; Pateena i Jones. Howard. Vollev ball throwing for midgets Louise Cilery. Howard; Mary Horn - yak, Oliver: Miriam Beyer. Kaley. Games on Program, Games with th- large rage ball rcc-i ntly introduced in this city by Dr. Fmme-tt D. Angeli, play expert. were al.o on the program for the afternoon. C. W Copp. president of the municipal recreation committee was in charge. He was .assisted by the supervisors of the playgroimds who are Mis Gladys Murray lin sofm'd: Miss Dorothea FrankSnyder

School Officials Announce

Teachers for ! i Staff of Instructors. for 1922 1923 Session Includes 450 Persons. schools for the coming year. m ine isk of getting the assignments into i form has occupied the ! during the list Week of attention Dr. R. B. I Dugdale, president of the board nf I education; C. J. Jackson, secreta j ry of the board; ! perintendent of W. thW. Borden, suschaols; Alice ! R. R-k'-g. secretary to tlie superj inter.dent. and J. C. Brumbaugh. :tant to tlie superintendent. 1 no - ::" teaching staff for the comar. w ich include s appro.ximately 4T.0 members, is .as follows: Colfax. L'lhj A. MmharJ. principal; idarrb--: An H.b. .P 5A: KisiGeyr. 4 A: March. -P.-L?ora Shu 1 '. r s o n , A : Ft ore nee M. Vi re na Baumgartner, Anderson. 5R:' Lr-la Carrie Nelson. 4Di Tota 5A; Ella R. Lindt, 2A; -a. 2B; Rsth-r Roeni era:..-', J.v. i..-t xji x-re s, iu, .u.u I 1 . . T 1 . T T . ... , T . T Coquillanl. Lillian Anderson. r principal; Alice P.radlev. kindergarten d. rector: ! Luir a Haines. Ill; S..rah S-aton. I 1A: Harriet Ashton. IE: Ethr Summy. 2A: Tracy Rose, zu- Margaret Mackie, A; Planche Colip.

rity cf;4B: Mary Westfall. 4A: Elma Cork

"B: Rlizabeth Williams. 5 A; Hes : e r el'.; Ur.assijr.ed. A. Division. Rdythe rincipal; ow n. superv; Vanierhoof. kini lergarten director; Ruth Trag;r. dc rgarten assistant ; Chloe Fel:ar. It-i b..;.ii't.u uor.zen, l.v. Freda Rash. 2B; Clara Rodenberg. 2 A: Alkgra Ingle right, (head tt-ach--r) :U-CA. V.UUr. Fred A Hite. principal: Mary Tavlor. k.n :er: r- 1 ii r f" :rten director: Mary (Continued Pa go Seven.)

Romp In Play

ar.d James Wilecx. Howard Tark; ; Miss Loretta Moore. Jarr.es Doc ley, ' Oliver playheld: Mi.-s Vera Mcrrcw 1 ar.d Jame Swift, Kaley echoed; Miss; Lucile Snoor ar.d V.'. C. Wevrhal Leerer rark: M MiMrr -a Mücheii 1 tomi park; and Cyril Nieter. Potawa Miss Marjorie AVilhelm ar.d Max Duntman. Hum Vil!a?e; Miss Haz!l Daer and J. C. Dickey. Studebakerl park; Mrs. Franklin Raub and G. E. j i Hoop. Washington scho.i. Miss! Phyllis Beyer is special ?tcry-teller. i The members of the municipal i recrention committer are C. W. Copp. L.. W. Hammerschmidt, U. Manning. Walter Erler. William Homer Miller, and Co. Dullock, director. C. Seymour ' ELDERLY MAN INJURED j BY FALL FROM' BUGGY i I Ralph W. Wooster, TC. southwest of the city or. what u ' known as the Metsc-r place on the R --'town road, waa thrown from a bugsry Saturday afternoon a lO.O and iffered .1 dren -'ca:') wound. Five ?titches were taken l ; Dr. Thompson to close the wound. It i, beloved that Weener sustained j no other injuries. The aged victim of the accident, with hbs ilverv white hair besnatrp. u.irh hlnn(1 frnn, .ho pn. n ith , ...... . . v. . . ... his heid, was unable to recall any . or the events which led to n:s ouggy being overturned, hurlir.p: him into

uif Mrtet. iie reair.ta r.i mvni . thl n(,i;rp srarion in the Police mbulanco, hewever. and eidenced a mexst lively Interest in learning jut what had happened. "If my horse treated me like that." he said. "I won't t drive him any more. It's the tirct time a horse eer ran away with me." Wooster was driving north on William st. when the horse suddenly bolted. At the corner of Washington st. the buggy struck the bumper of the machine of Beaumont Parhs. 910 Michigan nr.. Chicago, which had come to a stop on the conn r, and Wooster wa.- thrown out. head foremost. 'Glasses which he was wearing were- unbroken, but his skull Ava almost lud open, and it was at hrt feared he had been fatallv hurt. Avalon Grotto Band and Patrol to Hold Festival The b.jnd and Zouave patrol of Avalon Giotto will enter'ain memliers of th' grotto and their families with a summet festival to be held at Tokio Hall and Gardens' next Wednesday. Invitations were mailed to every member with the request that he ' send in his card properly signed to Prophet Burton S. Haswell. at the Coffee Ranch, in order that the committee may know exactly how many to provide for. Rach person will be given a number and a card and ! 1 oupoms wmcn may ne excr.aneu . 1 1 L , . 1 .j i for refreshments. A drawing will be held (Paring the evening and the person holding the lucky number will be given a prize.. Games and amusements for the ;wom" -'"1 children will be conduct . i ed m the atternoon. Grotto band under the leadership of C'npt. L. Rucene Willes will play throughout the afternoon and evening. The feature of the evening pre'gram will , I l p Tn uaniin-. j Clival Named Manager of I Financial Firing Office Boy C. Cheal. formerly with Thomson and McKinron. !ecai brchrrs hs ber-n appointed local ! manager of the H. W, D biske an-1 The Dubiske at ei Fari Cr mpany,. e llice here. i comp my. with ofbees mors Tiust does a finamra! service business, including, the sa.e end un - derwritir.g of high grade securities. (The company is nationally known. ! having a total of 75 branch oihces :-e.f.n of which are in Indiana. " Ivouis Spnnos. a waiter at !h Washington restaurant, wi arrested yesterday afternoon on a charge of assault and battery. The warrant was ordered by Made-Ion Wolcott of thi city. Spar.os was- teleased at the station after furnishing $100 bond ' four for his Mr. od, av a ppr-a ranc e morning. in City Coming Year t Scouts Show Good Form But Lose Swimming Meet Twenty-four local boy scouts, ac eompanied by Scout. Executive . . - l-arnes. went to .Micn.gan Citv. Ind.. yesterday afternoon, where they en- . , . i gaged in a .-wirnming me-t ' with the l.oy .scoui organ. zation o: ia. . lAlthc ugn the iocai scouts showed m being :h Bend considerab!" talent, Ru.-. esp.e-cially commended. V u b.-t 42 to 50. The loeal party left at 12:30 o'clock, in automobib- piloted by Carl Roche, j Deputy C.iT.r.t:-;v:!nr Fred Himmel bf-r? r. Earnest en ire' r. en. to c n.-t:'m '. i ; ' m r c u t m j,s 1 1. McCoy and Piowaty. and immediately , arrival at Mijtiian Ciiv, i a- new ea Moor natatorium, truct-1 n the Ror.g Reach De- : ' g:-ounds. where the conte u'ä hel.l. " b-'-al scout- w.-n pUc-'-s in alt race-, cap-ln-ing. Rusne in the 100 tur.r.g all the pair.bs r.l w urm W"n two fir-t. e, 1 yard fr:c sirok? an 1 one in the 40 yar.I fr-e strok. Seo-i- Caa;.tau won a second jAi and p.e k third in the 4"' yard back stroke. He won ser-.nd in the 4 0 yard breast stroke. In the under-water swimming event, : Scout Paker colletted se ?ond i)'.aee. - bringing South Bend's total to 36 , points. Man u0 Years Old Reported Missing from County Farm Tom Paird. SO years old. a reder.t of St. Joseph co :v farm has -pMippeared. The police were notified, yesterday to aid in the seah for him. According to Louis Pheffler. r.aird left th- county farm Friday no em an :as been sen s. nee. When bast seer, he was wearing brown felt hat and a blue Serge u:t. inches tall He and s atou: w c i g h s pounds.

faculties soon after bedmr 'rushed to

SCHOOL TAX LEVY

RAISED TO COYER ISSUE OF BONDS Expansion Program ?sece?.-i . T r - . lates increase 01 v.d ents Over 1922. That the school city nay expand 1 ;n line w;th the e xpanh civic cit" tnerefore meet the im:mtd:ntc and future need. of a f,rowouth Per.d tax , v . 4 .... , payers will he called upon to pay an increased levev over li22. iiach de-

cuion was the outgrowth of a meet-;on inr Fridav n -h- of th bwl of cj.

ucation, at which time the budget for the ichoc 1 year was itemized. An i" ' and onchalf cents n-r Va fiLrf.n lain rf ho a - Vc a been f.xed by the school aiminhstraon. While the operating exp-nsc.5 Of be but slightly over the of the ast school year, memoirs of tlie board of education have four.d it nece5 increase lhe revcnue m ine P xuna xnii curroru noifo ; in the amount $15 0,000, now : ... ; , jiaiiuiiij, aea.iuSi. i.uv Mi.ui'l vii, iiia lifted. 'I his levy has been in- ' crcrx frnrr '""1 1 -1 r a t a .-. "k 1 " j cents. i Xcar Donel Limit. j With the school city appraised ac $132,000,00, the limited indebtedness allowed South Bend by state law is $2.600.000. With the early sale of bonds amounting to $350,000, the city's school indebtedness will in crease to $2.550,000, or just $50,000 below the limit. Promised growth for the city points to the immediate need for increased sciaool buildings, which cannot be erected until after enough of the present debt is lifted to allow new bon 1 Issues within the limit, it was pointed out by C. J. Jackson and Dr. R. 3. Dugdale, members of the board. Tuition Fund Reduced. The tuition fund, levy was reduced two cents. Despite this decrease, the regular scale of salaries and increases for the teacher., whu are paid from this fund, will be maintained. The bond fund has been increased from 12 to IS cents, in order to pro vide- for the- growth of the schools in accordanc e with the expansion oi the city. This fund and the special fund, which will take care of lifting the indebtedness of the schools, were the only ones increased, the ordinary running expenses of the .schools not ro'juiring any increase in the tax lavy. Amount of Lewies. A compar.son of the le-vies for this year with those for last follows: Last Year. : .2?." .4 7 5 .0 5 . 0 2 5. .1 2 . 1 5 This Yea r. Special funi Tuition fund Library fund Vocat'al Bduea. fund Pond fund Sanitary furd .4 .IS o j - Total .9S j 1 07.T!ie omM-nt t . I ,n - o :cr,,1 f n y t H a A 11C U 1 U W U 1 1 i-tT L . ß I . 1 - ' '-4 A J t l IV various fundi are as follow.-: Sne cial fund. ? 17,274.40 ; tuition fund. $r;OO.S6 2.40; library fund. $50.034.1 4; vocational educational fund. ?.T7,R1S.54; bonus fund, $25.1. COR. lit; sanitary furd. S0,70 4. 74 ; total, 4.11,2 4 3.70. Mitchell Car On 10,000 Mile Trip j t j iHTlUCS IM 1 OUfl Machine Has Motor Sealed Driver Has Already Completed Over 7.000 Miles. A big white Mitchell touring car. driven by Frank N. Zirbes, a representative of the Mitchell factory, arrived in South Bend early last evening on the last stages of a 10.C0O mile endurance run which has covered the eastern, southern, and middle western states. The car i a regular stock model of tin F-5 0 type and previous to the trip had been driven .nme 14,000 mips in demonstrating and hill climbing. The party left Chicago on June 7. The motcr was officially seaä by the Cook county clrk, Robert M. Sweltzer. at Chicago. The entire trii must be made without motor adjustments or r pairs. From Chicago, the car started east, going through the New England states. Then it journeyed southw'sgj to Nashville, Chattanooga and from j thence to Georgia. The route fo.m ,..a : . i 1 mere in' .üim .tn, iium; i.-uouga t'ue state of Virginia, thence to Pittsburg, back to the Atlantic coa-t. aii I . . I. . c., ..V. TJ a ..i. r !.,... ' : . i le ii uo iu . u u i u i'. .im . .. -o . ...... t . 1 ine a iior ii:iia. e ii...-i-;e ;o an a has been 7..1) miles. After spending Sunday in Chicago. Zirbes j.ians to journey throu :b Kansas and Nebraska, then to th' Kenosha, Wis. factory. Congress of Safety BodyOpens at Detroit Monday , Re pr s r.t a ti've from South Rendi ! are expec ted t attend the jp; :re.-s cf the Nat anonal' Pet- . nuai safety ca i Sa fety r . unci!, which me' re-it. Mich.. Moniay. t r o wee ' ,ii.r-u.-:.--n of the ace.d-r.t- nr-v. n - I tion pro:.. em i United States. now c -nfrorp Th4 Japanese have; dev'.opd the a rüficiat pearl irolusiry to ach rt extent tha over-pro due:; f j".-.- in in :.c I'M r - 'ing oy- ! ; e : h -, -j . ed. Their sters to m.'ike sands threaten: pe-aris iiy to t the market. L-P--Ar.d yet the Japanese want hieh i prices for their artificial pearls, but , here in tell w n a t m a y l do w, ! mon. product oecome-s com. - IMlAdl WI1I1K. 11 be the week to ret your for canning. We have Thi- w e i fries. made arrangement to har.il a large amount of Michigan Peaches, prices nre low this season, ranging rr.ovlr from one dollar to two dollars r.er ushel. Schuler. P X- Co. llc-121 W. Brcnscn st.. Geo. Butzbach, Mgr. Advt. 242.

Falls from Scaffold to Sidewalk; Les Is Broken

P.ichar.'.sor., U Hed lirk , ft., Mishauaka. Mas Injured u,. y?- j torday afternoon when h fell 0 ' to th . lir-w a'.k in front rf th th'it r. He v.-a' r-:-hd to j Jooph hcv-:.I in th ro!ic- am- j , bulanc". ll: : z v..s broken. j j The accident occurred h..-n Rich-, 'nrd.cn wn? dir. 5omo wrrk on th" I front of the theater. According to I 'witnF's of the accident, a Fvffold on wh.ich he was :tandir broke, !iau:r.K r.im io to ir. f.jfwaiK. ! Richarden l h.id been employed by 'u i I Co. r f M;hawaka. the Hebert Y Police Arrest Two Men on Liquor Possession Charfc Albert Hutlr. Raton. Ind.. and Thomas O'Neil LVNeil. "3f V. Cell ftfv! y -l' rd ay at fax .iv., i were arretfd y ..-! rday utterr.oon charges o un. awful possession cf i intoxicating h'i'i'-r. Tlu-y wero taKen b e'.'.T.re-r Northrup in the 20 0 Mock. W. South st. both men had a small ouantity of li'paor in tht-ir posr- .-.-a' n. They are in jail for arraignment in city court M on vi a v INDUSTRIAL SHARES STRONG AT GOTHAM Public Utilities Also Rccistcr Sensational Gains Durion. X T" - t -X v A . V t. A .n. 1KK. .A.urr 1 v .. P.) Conspicuous stre - 1 " O. pill' util; and industrial chares. f era! ot which re-Jist-red gains , featured teday's -en.-a'uma . rdati. . dull half holiday ro.virn of ti.e stock iii.uket. Consolidated Gaf was pushed v.n in remarkable fa.-iiion in tlie' lat j hour, showing a net gain of nine points at one time out reic::r.-r dightly at the close. Ltggett and Myers advanced ten pcints on a wr small turnover and American Tobacco broke thrruch f"r a new high, on a net gain of nearly three points. North American .and Rustman Kodak a No established peak pi ices on ; ivar.ees e.ee-d:i g two point.i ac!i. Rails were suhjertcl to fairly heavy selling pres.--u re in the ear y dea.ir.es t ut the;, re--overd s,oi:w hat hat.-r, gem r.illy closing vi n small fractional declines. P.K-s:lle seizure by the government of tailroads unable to provide a If qu at? i . v . i i . . .. : i . iauii,i'-i iiioi.i,i; ts I es o o : ; s i o . -s for sojr.e of tlie s.Uii.g in t'o.e rail ! ':sti I ;o' but no place. extensiv e liquid a tic a Recent stren attributed in : ' of shares was " fI " ? n irCS Utas ! nu. quarter- to the; propeet f inc r 1 us-- of pas fir! lue! this winter, b.-caue ioneil coal sh jrtage. Total sales wen .127. ClO f threis h a re s . For n c x :r ,es were irr-giiiar. Dem.and sterling r-.act'd ratiier sharply to 4.p;. :-, acains: il.47 11-lij y. .--p.-rday. while the French and Pt-Igian rates showed slight reI cov r-v fre.m yesterday's xtren.

ß- heaviness. German marks ul.-o ral455 bed fe,b:y.

ine li'-aring house s'.atemrnt showed a d -urease of $ ?, .'.7".n 0 in loans, disct units ar.d in t stnient, -i.j ( om pa i i ! with an incr-u ihe wc-ok be 1 1 -e of Tne $ " , -re - j serve of member banks in the Tedl " 1 I C I' 0 eral re ave bank was de-reaped. i'4-.'ij against, a dereas- of 5.2iKf.iea th,e wack bef.irt. Cash tl by ? 1.575. - I b.oklmgs were iro re a ()(' Pavintr tin 1 i-sen A t J ?7.0;jt-",:itlo, or wci befeic.

S4US4.2O0 Im low the,ei:ir,c '"

SHARP BREAK IN OATS FEATURES AT CHICAGO CHICAGO. Aug. (By A. P. ) j Trailing in all grain-- was incon- ; sequential today and prices range! ; within narrow limit?. A late fea-! lure of the short s-ssion was the .-harp break in oats, this cereal being affected more by an absence of buying power than any important felling. At the finish wh at was half cent lower to 1-S higher with September 101 7-8 an 1 .b'-fmlr P'.l 1-S to 101 l-R advanced a shade tc l-'s c down 1-4 to 3-4 nts ana oats were Provisions v. re irre-ular. Tr.ob- in wheat was without much feature. On the whole prices held fairly we'd nril there was some buying or. the reported advance at Liverpool for futures. The rail strike- news wa s construe 1 as a bullish feature for the- immediate future. Fport Tra1.- nvs was bear--h and tlie-re was littl.- r.e-.v demand for wheat - e n t i m c-: 1 1 uitli .-ome at the peaboaril. The was der.dr.Rv mixed a traders :r.chr.rd to Pan ward the biir side of the market bee:, u:-e ,.f th'' lOOSp'Ots Of :ng lodging p!-'.--ure e.-per Canadian grain. ''orn a". e;-;. gr , higher on ra-reas-ii:-.-on i.r-d bulliv;-, crop rei:or: from Kan: -is ax.-l Nebraska, and Real bulls i Urre- .-autioi-.s is they frare.J he-.lVV unr:av sut.s on any material bn'-e "et we-e rathwr dull nd in the

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ü siädttsüü Im NEW YORK 42 Broadway

MEMBERS: New York Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange New York Cotton & Sugar Exchange New Orleans Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade " Chicago Stock Exchange Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Winnipeg Grain Exchange All Indianapolis Exchanges SOUTH BEND OFFICE J. M. S. BUILDING Telephones: Main 390-391-392, Lincoln 2028

z , ""j: E :"

W. O. KENNEDY, Manager

Facts and figures in connection with securities or ccm- E E modifies cheerfully supplied. Our private wires extend to the leading cities of the E E United States and Canada. 1 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN GRAIN AND 1 E COTTON FUTURES E 5 COMMUNICATE WITH NEAREST OFFICE T X 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 i ! I ! t ! 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 M ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

' r d rv th -a t!cn f corn. in. der r hart '.oxer cab'.M from Ivrroc!. NEW YORK CURB MART CLOSING Hy Thnm.-n arul Mclilnnoa. Aetr.i. 12t; bid A. W. rapT. Z 4 AlÜfd Fackern. 7 13 j rjt!5 Svc. Banker., Cent. Mtrs., S li -ar icr.i. l 2C H Perfection. 2 3 j Ph;l. Morris. H i Tb. Prod! Fx", t 7 .Mir . . '5 ( Fni. Pft. ?hrr.. 64 , r. Rfcht. IS i Wayne Coal. 2 i, i ( Wright Martin. 2 6 ; Alien Oil. 2035 ; Allied. S 4 I t Br. Wyo.. S2 8 4 :rtonr i r u ! ; cnb, 7 S i t-'t- v,ut' mu H rederal. 1 H Glenrock. 1 3-16 U mri: : Merrit S K 3 'dex.. " 1 ' 9'i i.. Xobie. I 'or.r.oc' : rrcA. an,: nef.. 6 n j Ryan. 7 ; I Salt Creek New, Sapuipa. 4 1? Ji I Mmms. S li v I r- r . V . 1. V - Pig Ledge, 10. -12 ir : o '. (,-, . rnr - Copper. 1 i i ,.V1, i -:,-,nR.. 1315 o I a 7 o n e ? - Pec. a. bAi . t Jer Vde . : Ker Rake. '4 " ' 1. Manna. 27 ' A McXamara. S 10 Nip . fi si P.av Hercules. 2 ! SOITH ir'D MARKTT. SFI.D MAItKKT. (Corrected Pally by I. A. Kow. WJ Mirhijan it. I'hene JLincoln 5i39 TIMOTHY Soiling 54 OT rr bn. CI.OVKIt-Mcli'im. re1. neiMr.ff F 5 16: ni'r.tne.h sed. 517; fet .'.over $ OATS Taring pc',::c; jj;!Vf. COW rr.AS-S3S4.S0. ItAi'E 7 t"J. j HAT, STRAW A NO rr.r.D. -rorrerted by ih 4VeIer Mlllf ! rinur n ml Kcil Co.. 420 S . Mlrl.lcan M. - - - - . , rhone Main PS..) i cr.r.N Paring S-V : ell.ng 70 75c. i CLOVnit SIlbD 1'avlLg 512; ei:,.n? SfDAN CRASS Sellins U W cwt, M 1 1 MIT-Selling 14. ,m,s K n Selling J14. AI. P.M. FA Selling SHIS'VU1 t.A.- il. I M.I.1 c'j;.-s-IIAV raying. J16ai?; ll'n t24JJ er ton. ARSIKT: CLOVHR Selllnc 1141. ALFALFA Northern grown. Iii. HIDES AND TALI.OW. (Corrected Dally by S. W. I.!ppmn. tl N. Main ft. I'hone Main SH.tt IIIPKS Te.itoc; calfkin TALI.OW K-r.dred .V; rougt 23i EI1LSWAX 2ücC:.vV rr lb. WI1FAT. CORN, OATS, ETC Corrertrd Dally by D. IX Morfa. tu Hydraulic mr. Thon L-O087) roi:. r.ivinsr r,ac per Lu. OATS Paying Vc. iIIPILING---eUinjr J1.G0 cwt. OATS Selllcf bu. HY F. I'aylng 6. r.HAN SeWin? fl. rwt. SCRATCH FEi:D-fe::isjr T2.23 cwt. WIIHAT No. 1, paying $1.00 ba. Sr.RP RCCKYVIIEAT rayin IL23J CHOP FEED $1X0. rni'iTs and rnoDcru (Corrected Dally br lrotherhol .rery 520 N. Main t. Thone M-l5.) r.FTTr.n Paying ."'c fllinff 4öc. Fltr.sH EG(JS I'ayins ISc , ib ii FKtlTS AND VEGETABLES Ctli forLl niTl onrtccM. Ujc loa.

;a!n rf IT o vi! - ' , v, , i v .

August 22, 1922 We offer for sale: 10 First National 10 Citizens National 10 Merchants National 10 Palace Theater 50 Blachttonc IX) LaSalle Hotel 10 Stephenson Underwear We will buy: j 10 St. Joseph Loan & ' Trust j 10 Morris Plan j 10 South Bend State 10 Chapin State 10 Indiana Sc Michigan Electric C.-L. GUTHRIE INVESTMENTS 422 J. M. S. Bldg. Lincoln 1336 We buy and sell stocks and bonds of every description.

CHICAGO 209 S. La5alle St.

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