The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 9

THE SOUTH BEND TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1935. 9 WATER WORKERS TO HOLD SCHOOL 400 Superintendents and Operators Coming. More than 400 water works superintendents and operators from i cities in more than 40 counties of northern Indiana are expected to attend a school June 19 in the Hotel Lasalle under the auspices of the Indiana division of the American Water Works association. visitors will be greeted by Mayor George W. Freyermuth, L.

G. Bradford, superintendent of the local water 'works, will preside. The list of speakers includes W. E. Howland, Purdue university, who will talk on che "Extension of Distribution Systems," P.

Gale, of Michigan City, and John Rian, of Warsaw, who willetalk on the "Maintenance of Distribution Systems," and J. P. Adkins, of Huntington, who will talk on the "Maintenance of Wells." A round table discussion of distribution problems will be conducted by A. R. Klein, of Mishawaka; E.

R. Hans, Huntington; B. A. Slaybaugh, Kendallville; L. D.

Klinker, Garrett: W. H. Peters, Valparaiso; Charles BrodDecatur: M. J. Miller, Goshen, and J.

W. Fleming, Auburn. Pollution- of water well supplies will be discussed during the afternoon session by a representative of the state division of public health. The care. of chlorinators will be discussed, by A.

J. Appalanoc, 'of Chicago, and by Patrick Shea, of the South Bend system. Jeup, of Indianapolis, will talk on water sample reports. Other talks will be by Paul Laux, Anderson; A. M.

Swartz, Elkhart: J. Davis, Hammond, and J. H. Bartuska, Whiting. MAY SELL BEER TO TAKE HOME IN MICHIGAN LANSING, June 1 Michigan beer garden patrons who are still thirsty at closing time may take home additional supplies in bottles, without hunting a new source of supply, was announced Tuesday in Lans- Heretofore the liquor control commission had refused to grant licenses for the sale of beer by the glass and for consumption off the premises to the same person.

The extra license will cost $25. Representatives of 6,000 Michigan beer dealers came to Lansing Tuesday to appeal for permission, to buy both types of licenses, only to find that the commission earlier had agreed to the change, but. had not announced it. delegation was headed by Frank C. Sampson, of Flint, president of the Michigan Retail Beer Liquor Dealers association, and other officer's of the group.

FISH SPEARING RULING DELAYED The Tribune's Special Service, ELKHART, June City Judge Frank J. Treckelo today took under advisement for a week his the case of George Adams, president of the Bristol Conservation club, charged with spearing fish. Adams is being defended by an attorney representing the states conservation department, which is using the ca to learn if it can give members of conservation clubs authority to spear predatory fish. MODEL BUNGALOW OPENED IN STORE. The Garnitz Furniture company today formally opened its model bungalow on the third floor of its store at 128 South Michigan street.

Pictured is a maple bedroom, one of the four attractive rooms in the bungalow. ONE OUT ON BOND IN FOWL THEFTS Three Held; Believe Fugitive Left State. Mrs. Agnes Berash, 2423 Lawton street, linked with an organized chicken theft ring in St. Joseph county by charges of receiving stolen goods, was released from jail today under bond approved in, circuit court.

Two men and another woman remained in custody pending arraignment on charges filed by Sheriff Roy H. Wolfe who uncovered the ring and directed the arrests. Louis Beauchamp. ex-convict, and Cora Craft. his companion, who confessed a series on poultry farms, and Charles M.

Cole, 30, of 812 Oak street, Mishawaka, charged with aiding a fifth member of the ring to escape, are. in jail, No bonds have been fixed. The fugitive is George A. Arnold, also an ex wanted by Sheriff Wolfe one of the principals in 'the chicken thefts. Mrs.

Berash is accused of buying stolen chickens from Beauchamp and the Craft woman at 40 cents each. It was when 'the couple attempted to sell 34. fowl stolen from the farm of C. W. Anderson, Center township, at a legitimate poultry house that they ran into arrest.

Arnold is believed to have fled out of the state. He and together with Paul Beauchamp, a brother, were sentenced four years ago on robbery charges. Both now face parole violation charges. Cole was apprehended in Arnold's truck last week when Min- the prepared to nesota. The truck and its equipment.

including all of Arnold's personal belongings, were impounded by the sheriff. PIANO PUPILS TO BE COSTUMED The piano pupils of Treva Norton Hughes will present their third annual costume recital in the Fine Arts school at 8 o'clock tonight, assisted by dance pupils of Al'ene Christine Fisher. MRS. ALEX P. SOKOLA.

MARRIES. Before her marriage to Alex P. Sokola, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Sokola, North Liberty, this county, on June 6, Mrs.

Sokola was Miss Alice Mary Dalke. She is the daughter of A Mr. and Mrs. Casimir Dalke, also of North Liberty: The marriage took place in Cross Roman Catholic church, South Bend. Rev.

Beaghan, C. S. officiating. and Philip, kola will reside in North Libertyso Photo by Grzvwienski The Day's Record. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ind. Alexander David Davie, Elizabeth Loretta Theeck. ELKHART. Alien Park, Ward Miller and Delilah Hall, Kalamazoo, Mich. BIRTHS.

ARGOS, Ind. -Mr. and Mrs. James Homman, son, June 9 in Marshall county hospital. 00 LOW LONG DISTANCE NIGHT RATES Now begin at 7 p.m.

The lowest rates long distance calls are 7 p.m. instead of 8:30 until 4:30 a.m. These -to -station calls more than' 35c. The earlier starting rate period affords more for making calls during charges for these calls than during the day. for -to -station now effective at and remain in effect low rates apply on when the day rate is time for the minimum convenient hours the evening.

The are about less Take advantage of the new night rate period. Long distance telephone calls are quick and liable and you can Save after Seven INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY STATE DEMOLAY TO MEET HERE Local Chapter to Bel Host; 300 Will Attend. South Bend DeMolay chapter, No. 787, assisted by the Elkhart and Michigan City chapters, will be host June 21, 22 to 300 Indiana DeMolay members, in the ninth annual Indiana DeMolay conclave. Registration and business meetings, under William DaElkhart, state senior councillor, will the first Initiation of candidates from all over the state will be conducted by South Bend degree teams.

Election of state officers for the ensuing year will take place Saturday morning, June 22, to conclude the business. A parade featuring the Elkhart High school 96-piece band, the American legion drum bugle corps, and the 30-man Indianapolis Demolay drill team galia will be held the afternoon of June 22. South Bend Commandry No. 13, Knights of Templar, will act as escort. After the parade an air show with parachute jumps, special demonstrations, and a flight by the Arup, will be given at the Bendix municipal airport.

Dad Burt, of Muncie, Indiana Deputy Grand Council, Order of DeMolay, will be the guest at the banquet to be served Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Masonic room the Order Eastern The dining, conclave ball will be held Satura day night at the Jefferson Plaza. Ted Nering's orchestra will from Gary to provide the music. Registered members of the order attending the conclave will be known by their jungle helmets and gold and blue badges with the DeMolay emblem hanging from them. The DeMolay conclave last year was held in Indianapolis. More than 40 South Bend members attended.

CONFIRM FRANZ POST IN NILES The Tribune's Special Service. NILES, June C. Franz's appointment as postmaster in Niles was confirmed today when Mr. Franz received official notice from Washington. Mr.

Franz, who resides five miles north of Niles in Niles township, will succeed Arthur G. Stone. Mr. Stone will retired July 1. Mr.

Franz has been active in Berrien county. politics many years. has served three terms as sheriff and is at present of the county board of supervisors and chairman of the county democratic committee. Mr. Stone has been in the local postoffice for the last 40 years.

He has served as postmaster since 1924. BLAME STOVE IN NEW PARIS FIRE The Tribune's Special Service. NEW PARIS. An overheated stove in a brooder house is believed to have started the fire which destroyed four farm, one and miles buildings on the Frank, Inbody southeast of New Paris, about 10 o'clock Monday buildings destroyed were a brooder house with 150 twoold chicks and 70 chickens in a poultry house, a wood house and tool shed in which Mr. Inbody had about $600 worth of garage tools.

BANK HOLDUP SUSPECT KEPT IN PLYMOUTH By Associated Press. PLYMOUTH, June Officials questioned George Kolokas, aged 34, today in connection with the $3.500 robbery last Dec. 15 of the Lapaz State bank. Kolokas, returned from Pocatello, Tuesday, has been identified, police said, as the man who kept a gun aimed at the bank cashier during the holdup. CULVER TO HAVE CHILDREN'S DAY The Tribune's Special Service.

CULVER, June annual Children's day exercises at the Grace Reformed church will be held Sunday morning, June 16. Annual Children's day exercises at the Methodist, church will be held the A special committee is planning a program and all departments in the school will take part. WARSAW ELKS TO HOLD SERVICE The Tribune's Special Service. WARSAW, June Warsaw Elks have completed plans for an elaborate flag day service in the city park pavilion Friday evening. The principal address will be by Judge Donald Vanderveer.

"Burglar" Just Cleaning Office The Tribune's Special Service. ELKHART, June Police Tuesday night were all set to surprise burglars at work when they were notified by telephone operator that the telephone receiver was down in the office of George Chamberlain, 420 South Second street, and she had been hearing "noises." Upon arriving, they discovered the "burglars" to be a man who was cleaning the office. He had accidently removed the receiver. Poor Relief Down $1,000 in Month The Tribune's Special Service. LAPORTE, June Laporte county poor relief costs for May were $25,641.96 against $26,673.11 for April, decline of more than $1,000 according to figures compiled by Merlin Porter, county poor relief checker.

GLEANERS PICK ANNA MONHAUT Mishawaka Woman Is Reelected at State Meet. Miss Anna Monhaut, Mishawaka, was reelected chief gleaner today at the annual state convention of the Gleaners, nationwide farm organization for men and women, in the Civic auditorium at Laporte, Ind. Other oficers named are as follows: Ethel Lusk, South Bend, vice chief Bolen, Knox, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Charles Liberty, chaplain; Viola Saul, Angola, lecturer; Orlando Buss, Rolling Prairie, conductor; Ricka Smith, Waterloo, conductor; William Lake, Plymouth, inner guard; Harry Kreamer, Kewanna, outer guard. One hundred fifty Gleaners from the state registered for the convention this morning.

Ross Holloway, national president, was scheduled to speak this evening at a banquet, at 6:30 o'clock in the Hotel Rumely. This afternoon Norrington, national field executive, spoke. FREE ELKHART MAN OF CHARGE The Tribune's Special Service. ELKHART, June Kidder, aged 45, Lake Shore drive, who went on trial today in city court on a charge of using obscene language in public, was discharged by Judge Frank J. Treckelo.

Edward Todt, 139 Riverview avenue, superintendent of the Buescher Band Instrument company, pleaded guilty speeding and was fined $11. A reckless ing count was dismissed. Howard W. Rosenberg, Mishawaka, also paid an $11 fine for speeding, a reckless driving charge being dropped. Hearing for Wilbur Boyer, 24, Albany street, arrested on complaint of his wife, Dorothy, for failure to support his child, was set for June 17.

Appearance bond was fixed at $200. The judge, at the recommendation of the deputy prosecutor, dismissed a statutory charge lodged against Andrew Pressley, 413 St. Joseph street. WARN LAPORTE TAVERN KEEPERS The Tribune's Special Service. LAPORTE, June excise officers, John Hoff, Auburn, and James Trumbull, Fort Wayne, spent Tuesday in Laporte county warning tavern keepers and proprietors of places selling liquor of any kind that the new Indiana law would be drastically enforced.

The Laporte county liquor control board will meet Thursday to consider applications for licenses. At present liquor may be sold legally only in Michigan City, Laporte and LaCrosse. "HOYNES DECISION UNDER APPEAL Victory of 35 Heirs Jeopardized by Action. Litigation in Cook county, Illinois, over whether the estate of the late Col. William J.

Hoynes, dean emeritus of the law college at the University of Notre Dame, belongs in Indiana or Illinois jurisdiction, has been appealed from the probate court of Judge J. F. O'Connell in Chicago, according to word received today. The court held that Col. Hoynes was 8 legal resident of Indiana, placing his $160,000 estate under jurisdiction of Superior Judge J.

Fred Bingham. It would be shared by 35 scattered in several countries under Indiana law. Under Illinois law the estate would go exclusively to heirs of Mrs. Ellen Ryan Nash, of Eau Claire, who was a cousin of the colonel. Mrs.

Nash originally began the legal battle but she died several days ago, according information attorneys here. Whether plan to press reaching, the appeal from Judge O'Connell's ruling has not been announced. EXPOSE ERROR IN POOR RELIEF Bank Money Claimed After Mistake Is Cleared Up. A misunderstanding that might have cost scores of persons on poor relief rolls in Portage township several. thousands dollars in tied-up savings accounts has been exposed in, the program of Trustee Alex S.

to release bank account assignments to the account owners. According to the information ofscore who have claimed fered by many of the nearly, two counts, they were under the pression that when the tied-up accounts were assigned to the trustee in the darkest years of the depression they were to receive relief to the extent of the money they had on deposit. Some, who had small accounts and have been on relief for a considerable length of time, believed they had "run over the amount due Mr. Langel has explained that the money was not assigned for payment of relief, but only to avoid the technical legal point forbidding relief to those who had money in banks. Other peculiar situations have arisen from the belief that the funds had been exhausted in relief, Mr.

Langel declared. He told of one joint account that was left unclaimed until Tuesday because the owners had died since the assignment. Noticing publication of the owners' names, the attorney for estate notified Mr. Langel. In some instances, Mr.

Langel and not be located and as a said, cane owners have left the city result he is faced with the question: What can be done with the money He is consulting with Alfred E. Martin, township attorney, to determine the answer. MICHIGAN NABS AUTO SUSPECT The Michigan state police radio station at East Lansing, today notified WPGN, the South Bend-Mishawaka police radio station, of the arrest at Centerville, of William R. Milner, aged 40, formerly of "Mishawaka, on charges of stealing an automobile May 30 from Mrs. Bertha Williams, 581 South 35th street, South Bend.

Milner is said by South Bend police to be wanted in sev. eral other Indiana cities on charges of burglary. The arrest was made by Sheriff Burr, of Centerville, who said he. found Milner in the stolen car. A warrant for Miner's extraditior to Indiana is being prepared this afternoon in the office of County Prosecutor George L.

Rulison. GOSHEN YOUTHS WIN HIGH HONOR The Tribune's Special Service. GOSHEN, June 12.. Harold Monfort, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Monfort, and Elmer Culp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Culp, were graduated with distinctions' from Purdue received university bachelor Tuesday. science They' grees in chemical engineering. Donald W.

Cripe, of Goshen, was also a member of this year's graduating To be graduated with distinction the student must excell in all of his studies and receive grades that average above POLITICAL CLUB TO DINE IN NILES The Tribune's Special Service. NILES, June Women's Republican club of Berrien county, will hold a luncheon meeting Saturday afternoon at o'clock in the Four Flags hotel. Guest speakers will be W. A. Westin, Berrien county prosecutor, and Rev.

John Day, of Three Oaks. Mrs. J. L. McOmber, president of the group, will preside.

CONDITION SERIOUS. MARCELLUS, June Mrs. William lifelong resident of this community, is seriously ill in her farm house, four miles south of this city. Her daughter, Mrs. Harold Michael, of Chicago, is with her.

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Don't suffer. Use NURITO today. -Adv. GREENES' Vacation Sale And just at the time when you will want to stock up for work, play, or Everything for summer wear goes on sale Starts THURSDAY Summer blouses in every new cute style. Organdies, new, beautiful, summery piques and linens, all in colors BEACH Pajamas These pajamas are just the thing for the beach or to wear in the garden They are colorful, and well made.

Regular $1.25 values Summer Skirts Made in attractive washable silks Beautiful and light summer weight shades wool. of $179 blue, pink white. Regularly $1.95 and $2.95. A FEW FALL SKIRTS 1.95 to 2.95 00 VALUES Spring Coats and Suits This includes all our spring coats and cool days. Many at even less than half PRICE suits.

Well tailored and just the thing for price peci ial One group of early Dresses spring including prints with long sleeves and some jacket silk suits. Values to $19.50.. BRIGHT NEW One group of Coats and few suits. Val- ues to $29.50 Summer Dresses Prints and light summery der and ox blood. Silks, Washable Prints.

Organdy Formals. Values to $9.95 shades, including lavenStreet Chiffons, Washable also beautiful new 095 Summer Dresses. Beautiful summer dresses in These frocks are outstanding models washable for all crepes. summer Lovely occasions. jacket values at GREENES' 223 SOUTH MICHIGAN SOUTH BEND.