South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 343, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 December 1917 — Page 4

1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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DESTROYER SUHK, 64 M MDG

German Submarine Bags First U. S. Warship Details Are Meagre.

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uouoie kyoss

Cry Aspirants for Police Chief

(COnttnv i;-'! n:n',i pa':h on;:.)

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nsi-ume.I that the '!' -trover either StumM'l u;r. .a t- . r : ; a r 1 r, anl was E'.rii'.k t-y -1 lit;:;.' It'r. or v. a sur-jri.--.-i Iii!" n p t i rl liaty. As tho T.atfh ir. iir.t i;: .! hy Am Tien ri lef :ro er i--'.v- i- r.ota! ly k--n the last e-plana tir.' n -r!i---l irnprobal.h'. Tho ; ur ivors of t ? .lor.- uiii3oubte!ly owe th-ir lixes to th" forethought of the rivy I-partmetat In having proM'il ew ry d -troyt r i-K-nl al.roi.il with a oonplerr.er.t of lifo rafts i i; I'.eie nt for the entire crew. Th'-y are 1 s ).-. ! on I 'k in ruch fashion that trVy r ! s- themFilv.s ami ci.ni" to th" .- irfa.ee if tho ship slnl:s. Dtroycrs cannot carry enough lif-ho its for tloir compl-' !.".' r.t v,'i";io ;t m i l.in the f.re of th-ir tr' i r: - an.l torpedo til he S. lYohahly Sunk at Once. Apparently the Jon--- went lovvn olmo-t at one. Tlr'.s v,:is t iken to r,(;m That th taja'!o ha! sroteil a fair hit ami-Nhin, p-i'.'!y tearing t. sw.ft rr.tft in t"A wh-n it xp'.ole.l. If thi-- i t:i: ther can he r.o i,'"''1'i that i:.any of the crew Clv) in tlo- i ! :-: of tlie cxplu-ärn or v c ' c a rr: ! down witli the shatt f A hail without a chan to est !?(. )::,! lot- f-'lt that aoh a l it v. a -i ; r i aa !! to hoirs of exp r a:; l (;i.al !ath from coM or' l,f- i.if.s. That ."h A!mir.il S.r::s ami the Piiti-h ai.t hritis ha taken -vry pov-I;.- step to r.ml aI'litirr:al surIvors wa-, r -ra rh a rtain. The F a In the vieir.ity of tla- t- 'en' of the tra:.' 'ly cn.i'.'i! t 'liy was .-arch-( I a' tin ar:'l a,raia on the t'li'inci tl;at othT rafts tni-'ht ho i'i.'lxt'! up with !ii'ai, li'.in or il-aI. Haßley I rm rtli Carolina. Commamh r 1 '.. i -r !' was horn at Kahh;h. X. .. Jan. 7. bv:, ami cntero'I t!'.e t:.iVaI a - a '! !;i y from th.at htatt ii .pt. 7. Ii"". Ih- was apointe! an r -iun I'oh. L I'.""'.; jromoteJ to i'utf-nant I'-h. '. 1 7 . ami to lieut.'pa nt com ma nh-r A'ir. 1 '. . l'jir.. I'.'.-fot th- war. whil'- c'liamam'.'T of th'- l sl n y r hi;i ton, Corn.nii nth'r n.ml-y a--siM''l in threscue of the -nrivors of the v s-F.-l;' tcri'i'dof! hy tin- (!' rmati submarine '-.) off X; t.tink t liu'ht. Tlw thor ollha rs f tlm Jaool Jor.f s r- I,ifMt. Jonn K. Kiclianls anl Norman Sott: A-i-tant HurpHin IoliIa-as At-a m U it w i ami Knsi-.n Xeison X. (kat s. Ueut. Kichnuls was horn at Irotiton, ()., April 'J". I MM, ami i-ntcre-l the naval academy in 1:0.7. . was 0 ppointf-i an ensign on Jun" l'alj, promoted to licut-rant .Inn' v, l':M . MANY AUSTRIANS IN U. S. REALLY PRO-ALLY

AF.a-;;)td I'rr' "rvift: WASHINGTON. I ee. Sm.r-e:.-tions that regulations -rov rnin alien enemies within the I'nited States he app!i-l with severity t. th many th'isaml An-trim suhjrt wlio aetnally are pro-ally, or nro ven in- th' American army, w cr ix.r.dde:-,l tod iy hv th partmei.t of j-ivtice o;l';ci al-. It was eaij the rcitil itions which will he i.'icl r.ext e k may pro;de cernptin.s for (-rtain roitp-, sneh as Ilunf'iriai;. I !- . Kcai: uii.ii; at: 1 S;.ns, vh itnn- i'cra to.', from Antsia's h t r.'i r1"-.: -i ir.pir1 atal win p ,w ma iii tain 'if th- h fr t h'ir r,'.othr -our.tiy. !'. ta! roa!ied. h.ow r. that it will not hr a !' '.i -y ta-K t arrange n ,d 1 ' t of tlie P'-ia ral rules with iT;.i airi:i- the t :Trt'.ven'ss of the pi.tn, v. hi.'h. inc!'; Us r' ;;itrati 't; f alien ('I'.-Tiii s with po- !;.' anthor i: r. act i: -: thir tia'I and I ;rrn : t : ; r : 1 from watt r front0. '!'!': ' '; '' th.at a laru' C-lcni'T.t of '!- : : : ; 'm! !--n ra'i'-t vc-t d r l"--a! '. a e, p?. r t a'vil.irl y

While the eventful" ye fateful day upon which .Mayor-!- ; i 'rankhn It. Carson ui gladden the hearts of tome and sadden that ort'an of others hy announcing puhlicly tlie successful aspirant 3 for lucrative appointments under the new city administration approaches, cro.rs currents, which are said io have become numerous at the city hall since the result of the late city election heoame de.'initely know n, are nutting spark.s of no uncertain hue. Thi.s is -aid to he particularly tru- and notic-eahle anions aspirants for the apkointiuent as chief of police, and already it is whispered open jealousy is rampant, with the attending charges of "douhle cross." I)' ak Sert. Jos'-jdi Chappel, it is said ly those who claim to he on tlie inside of what is go in;? to hapP' n when Dr. Carson makes known the personnel of his cabinet, is very likely to he named for the office now held y Chief Kerr, and others, uho also claim to be in possession of real facts concerning the appointment of a chief of police, declare that Sert. Chappel's chances for the job are not In it with those of Capt. (iuy L. Hunker. Still others, declaring that they have unlisputod facts in support of their contention, hrmly as.-ert that William Cassidy will draw the prize when the fateful day arrives. Crt-s Currents Deu'lop. And here is where the cross currents seem to come in. It is said that the police department has become divided oil into several camps of armed neutrals, each camp having its favorite for the appointment of police chief. The sparks come when one ramp charges one of the other camps with "double crossing." Tri lids of Sorst. Chappel are said to be convinced that very unnecessary polities is being played by tho friends of the other aforementioned police chief aspirants, while thi same charges are said to be made by friends of Capt. Hunker and Mr. Cassidy. And the contest coes merrily on for the police chief appointment. It is said that Capt. Hunker is looked upon with favor by some for tlie appointment, they being said to base their approval of the captain's appointment on the ground that his ideas of vice control would be alonj; lines that would be eompartable with those attributed to tho head (if th.jicw administration. Capt. Hunker red as chief under the (Joetij administration, which ended vith th Induction of the present city administration four years ago. Cntil recently the existence of the arious camps of police chief promotors uns- unknown to one another, and . the members of these arious camps ;iro said to have been able to carry on their wire-pulling without causing any disturbances, but when some of the wires that wer being pulled came in contact with other wires of the same nature, the cross currents were created, with the resultant sparks of jea'au-ly and rivalry that are said to have in no way created a state of harmony among the backers of receptive or unrocrptive, as the case, may be, candidates for the police chief appointment.

I7FR0 MARK ML

GOALMEB BIS!

I Portugal Rebels 1

Are Victorious

HALIFAX BLAST

South Bend Shivers Along With Rest of NationSnow, Crop Saver.

( CONTINUED FI'.OM PA OH ONH.)

have been receiving for some time past.

oMvniwn or r. s. hit HY SNOW AVI ItAI.V STOKM Ass'k kited Tress Servi'-e: WASHINGTON, Doc. .9. One of the severest storms of the year was passing down the St. Lawrence river tonight, the weather bureau announced, causing widespread snow in the north ami min in the south, the precipitation covering practically one-third of the United States. I'resh easterly gales were experienced during the day on the Atlantic co3t from Hatteras to Nantucket and westerly gales on the lower lakes, while there was a marked fall in temperature from the Ohio valley southward to the gulf ana the readings tonight ranged from 25 to 2 3 degrees below the seasonal average. Snow will continue tomorrow in northern New England and along the lower lakes, the forecast said. In ether sections the weather will be fair, but the temperatures 10 to 20 degrees below tonight's readings. The cold wave wan to extend even Into Florida, with temperatures near the freezing in the southern end of tho state.

A.N..-i:'.ted l'rr.--; Se.vire: MADKID. Dec. S. A ttlecrara received here from Oporto says that the revolution in Portugal has enden with the success of the revolutionaries and that the government has re.-igned. Dr. Alfonso Costa, former premier and minister of finance, has formed a provisional government including Dr. Sidonio Paes, formerly Portuguese minister to Germany. It is reported that all Is quiet in Lisbon and Oporto.

TOLLPUT AT4.00

Rescue Parties Recover 1,000 Bodies Fear Hundreds Are Cremated.

BRR ! 22 BELOW

sowr.u,T, mc. urrxKiiT to wiNTiiit vhi:at chops CHICAGO, Dec. S. According to P. J. Snow, a crop expert of Chlenpo, it does not really matter that the snow and cold over a large area of the northern states of the middle wejt chills to the marrow. Impedes vehicular and railroad traffic ild eats into coal supplies. None of these has suffered in measure, Mr. Snow pointed out, whereas the benefits to crops are of . immeasureahle Importance. The fortunate circumstance of the occasion was the fall of snow, needed by seeded wheat as a blanket of warmth against the cold and to provide moisture for the soil. The most serious incident of the storm was the sinking of a dredge In Lake Michigan near Chicago today r.-ith the loss of seven lives. WillSston, N. D., reported 26 degrees below zero, while points in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri were not many degrees less cold. The weather bureau reyorted "that a marked cold wave has overspread the plains states and central valleys, "with the lowest temperature of record for this time of the year. Tho zero line on the weather map extended as far south as the Panhandle of Texas.

TRIES TO STEAL AUTO BUT CAN'T GET AWAY.

In coram1!!;:::

a hi r pro

portion of :!o- T.'opT.'athTi is foreign. It ir- -::: , ?-.i ah. .-it I.'-i er, nr.. naturalised A'?''i a; - ;'-. . ts and rrn.r f a b m a1 - r in the Unite.! Stat.-.

List night's climatic conditions were either to severe for him, or lie was ignorant of the necessary manipulating sacrets of the steering wheel of an automobile for the man who attempted to purloin the auto owned by L. C. Hell, 112 1-J Colf.ix av., gave up the attempt last r.iu'ht after running the machine only a few feet. Tim own-r of tlie machine stopla d the car i-i front of an address on Hydraulic av., near the Hydraulic 1 ridue. early last night, and entered the house. No sooner had h t.otteri inside than he heard the car .-'art. lie ran from the house Just in time to se the machine start off. He ran toward the machine, and as 1 e did so a man jumped from it and ran through h snow. Efforts to c.ntch him failed, and Mr. H?ll 1 ronght the car in and notified the polic of the attempted theft.

MEANS AFTER LONG GRILL STILL CONFIDENT

Asse la tPd Prrss Service: CONCORD, N. C, Dec. S. Gaston H. Means, on trial in Cabarrus county cmrt for the murder of Mrs. Maude J.. King, was subjected to long hours of grilling cross examination today by Assistant District Atty. Dooling of New' York, but when he left the stand tonight he apparently was as fresh and as confident as when he began turee days ago the recital of his version of the leath of tho wealthy Chicago widow. Today's cross questioning carried him down through his Jong recital to the time when h. purchased the pistol with which Mrs. King was shot. State's attorneys believed his hardest ordeal was yet to come the cross examination on his testimony dealing with the actual shooting. That will be started when he returns to the witness stand Monday morning.

FOOD PROFITEERS SOON TO BE UNDER CONTROL

s

Notre Dame

jiee Club Concert

Oliver Theatre Dec. 13, 1917 Tickets can be reserved at Box office

Associated Press Service: WASHINGTON. Dec. S. Early termination of profiteering in the distribution of foodstuffs is the hope cf the food administration now that most of the staple food commodities have been "put under license. In most Instances average normal profIts of the pre-war period will be used as a basis for determining what reasonable margins should be. In cutting abnormal margins the food administration will proceed under a recent order issued hy Prcs't Wilson conferring on Food Administrator Iloover powers given the president In the food control act. This order directs the food administrator to find the normal profit that was ohtainel In foodstuffs transactions In the period prior to July 1, 1914, when business was under free competitive conditions.

ONE GERMAN PAPER SAYS WILSON SHAMELESS

FOE

SALE

AdJfessograph. Mcdcl B footpower, with sheet attachment, 5,400 address holders and 27 drawer cabinet. Will sell at reasonable price in order to make quick sale. Stephenson Underwear Skills SOUTH BEND, INDIANA.

Mited Pro Serrii-e: AMSTERDAM, Doc. S. The only Gorman newspaper that so far has reached here with editorial comment on Pres't Wilson's message to congress is the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin. It saya: "In iew of tho latest publication of secret documents, hia abuse of Germany and talk about our unscrupulousness may be termed doubly shameless. The extraordinary enthusiasm with which these utterances of Wilson have been applauded in Imgland Is, however, all the more easily comprehensible."

to r.i.r.cr ornci:ns. Members of Olive Grove No. 12, will elect ig'.icers Monday afternoon at W. O. W.'toil.

International News Service: ASHLAND, Wis.. Dee. S. The thermometer touched '2 degrees below zero here last night, an unprecedented mark for early December. Three partly loaded ore boats were frozen in and an ice breaker will be brought from Duluth to liberate them.

TRY TO FORGE

Hostilities Suspended on 900 Mile Front While Parleys Proceed.

International News Service: COPENHAGEN, Dec. S. With hostilities suspended all along the 900-mile front lying between the Haltic t-ea and the Hlack sea, representatives of the German, Austrian, Bulgarian and Turkish governments are now trying to force their peace terms upon Russia and Houmanla. A dispatch received from Herlin today stated that the preliminary work for the future sessions of the delegates who signed the temporary armistice is bein hastened. The holsheviki commissioners who crossed the German lines are still at Hrest Litpvsk. The official news that Roumania had eoncludod a truce with the enemy caused no surprise here. Houmania's position is serious, as the greater part of the country was overrun by German, Austrian, Bulgarian ami Turkish troops and she was relying mainly on Russia for her defens' in the event lighting was resumed. Contrary to rocont reports from Petrograd that the bolshevik! government headed by Nicholai Ixnlne and Loon Trotzky was collapsing it seemed today to he stronger than ever. Holsheviki forces were reported to have gained control of the transSiberian railway, lying between Petrograd and Vladivostok, on the Pacific coast.

SEE SCHEME TO THROTTLE ELVVOOD SOCIALISTS

Associated Press Service: ELWOOD, Ind.. Dec. 8. When the city council convened in special session tonight socialists thought they detected a plan by the retiring council to so redistrict Elwood that there would be nin wards instead of three and democrats would appoint a sufficient number of democrats to overcome the socialists' majority of five in the incoming council. Socialists crowded the council chamber and heated argument followed. City Atty. Hroadbent finally explained a redisricting plan was contemplated, but that additional councilmen would not be appointed at this time. The meeting continued turbulent, but adjourned until Monday night when the council will further act on the matter of redisricting. All city officers except one councilman were elected by socialists in November, making Elwood the strongest socialist center in Indiana, they assert, and they declare they will not yield to any changes by the retiring council. In the meeting there was mention of the rerent redisricting of Anderson and the Anderson change carried' out thereby a democratic majority in council was disapproved in the meeting here tonight.

ALL TRADES JOIN IN ON HELLO GIRLS' STRIKE

Associated Prcs Service: FORT SMITH, Ark., Dec. Street lights in Port Smith were cut oil at the power house at 7 o'clock tonight, half an hour after the last street car had returned to the barn, and at that hour it was stated all organized labor had Joined the general strike in support of striking telephone girls, excepting only barbers and retail clerks who were not scheduled to enter the strike until 10 p. m. An appeal is said to hae been made to the federal authorises at Washington to have tlie power plant here continued in operation througT! government request, the appeal being based on the fact that the

! plant provides power for coal mines

in this district, the shutting down of which will seriously affect the coal situation in this vicinity.

KILLED UNDER ENGINE Ase-"! ite I Pre Service : EVANSVILLE. Ind.. Dec. . Edward Attwood was instantly killed here this afternoon when he was pinned beneath an overturned switch engine. The engine had been railed to the rescue of passenger train No. 9 2 on the C. and E. I. railroad which had become stalled In a sncwr drift at one of the street crossings.

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. under the debris which a moment later was a roaring flame. No Chance to Inix. There was no chance of escape. The horror surrounding th burning" to death of hundreds who were unable to move is realized here, but this town has not yet awakened to ;ne enormous loss of life. Estimates of 1,500 dead accepted heretofore as high seem far below the mark after travelling over the Richmond district, where the brunt of the alow fell. Some idea of the powerful havoe of the explosion was gained as the corre spondent viewed scores of trees, burly of trunk, that literally were snapped in two, in feet from the ground. Rig brick structures came down with smaller ones of frame, but it was in these mcdest dwellings that the greatest loss of life occurred. Fortunately, it happened before hundreds of children had gathered at the big school in the heart of the district which was wrecked. Hut most of these same youngster were caught while playing about their homes. Ship a Crumpled Heap. The steamer Mont Plane lies across the stretch of water from tho section it laid low a crumpled blackened heap. Nearby, hard on the beach, where it was driven by the explosion, lies the crippled relief ship and nearer still the cruiser Nioe stands with no apparent eign of damage. Other and smaller ship hulks offer mute evidence of the disaster, while 400 freight cars on the waterfront were burned to the base. All over this wide area the story is the same. There is a sloping hill that runs down to the water and at the top a church still stands, with every window pone, its walls cracked and its steeple loaning like the tower of Piza. Around and about on every side are the I lack and charred ruins where most of the congregation lived. Further to the edge of the devastated area another church escaped, but e verywindow frame was ripped out clean. CIreat Drifts of Snow. It was almost impossible to make progress over the streets because of the great drifts of snow. It lay drop upon tlie wreckage and tonight it had turned to a solid mass of Ice that defied the attempts of searchers to di through with picks. How long it will take this ice to thaw nobody knows. In any other time the blizzanl yesterday would have caused much suffering but. coming on top of the greater disaster, it simply stunne! the thousands of volunteers, not personally afflicted and demoralized all effort for conoertetl searching. Right in the heart of this area fires, starting Thursday, blazed tonight like bonfires and the criwds moving along the rough snow patches caught something that made the atmosphere here well night unbearable It was the odor of burning flesh. Tho Hames leave little trace nnd this fact may give sultance to the new official estimate of 4,000 dead. There was no accurate census of the population of Richmond district. Families came and went and when whole families were lost there was no one left to report their deiths. The Halifax man who has not looked upon this section can no more approximate the death toll than can the Hosten man. Picture two and a half square miles of homes torn down by an explosion and then left to the fury of the flames and the person a thousand miles away can get an idea of the extent of the disaster.

no i:vii)irvci: or ax HM'ArV PLOT IT) END Associated Pres Servlee: HALIFAX, N. S.. Dec. s. Inquiries made in even quarter today confirm first reports as to the cause of the explosion of the French nu-, nitions steamer. Many suspicions had been expressed, but the most thorough investigation, it is asserted, shows no evidence of an enemy plot. The French ship, according to the officially accepted versions which private inquiries tends to substantiate, was coming into the harbor and parsing through a channel not more than a third of a mile wide when she u. rammed by the relief ship Imo, outward bound. There was a mistake in signals between the ships and when the crash came tank of benzine on the deck of the Mont RIanc were broken open and it is supposed that the liquid ran down into the engine room. The government pilet, officers and men ier.lized instantly what would happen. Escaping in their small boats they reached the Darthn.outh shore and ran and were still running to ware the woods when they were knocked down by the forre of the explosion. Rxperts deelared that had the same amount of explosive been le: loose on laml every' living thing within a radius of 10 miles would have been k-lled. The crew cf an American vessel that wa "f mileat sea reported that the smoke tha? shot heavenward was seen exactb IT minutes before they hard a mighty roar.

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jFl lviusic jL-over s Discovery New Delights A well-known musician entered a well-known phonograph shop yesterday. He had heard of The Brunswick. "Is it possible," he asked, "that von have the phono

graph I've always wished for? One that plays ail

records:

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li in t&m ! pw 1 U 1 citri v-

Then his favorite records were played some of the well-known makes. lie asked for different artists all were available. "This is marvelous!'' he said. "Xo longer will I be limited to one line of records, but I can hear all my favorites. And the tone it is far better. The Brunswick is a triumph!" This is not an unusual incident. Nearly every visitor expresses the same delight. Can you afford to overlook this great sensation in your selection of a phonograph? Hear and compare The Brunswick before you decide. Prices $32.50 to $180 EasyTenns The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company Represented Here By Smith & Wherrett 326-32S S. Mich. St

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Flays all Records r" i0'

DEATHS wa s H I x ( iio v n i.vvrz. Washington Frantz, 2711 Hlaine av., S7 years old. died Saturday morning at S o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital. Death was due to the infirmities of old a?e. He is survived by his wife, Ellen 1, and two sons. Irvin, who resides at home, and Herbert, who resides at 4 55 Eincoln way H. Mr. Frantz was born near Waterloo, X. Y.f and came from there 50 years ago. Hefore his retirement several years ago he was a lumber inspector. No Arrangements have been made for the funeral.

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MKS. IilTIMiA EWWOOh. Mrs. LucinAa It. ICastwood, 5? ' years, died at her home, 11117 Ken-!

wood av., early Saturday morning, after a long illness following paralysis. She is survived by one brother, Jackson Rhinehart. of Elroy, Wis., and two sister?, Mrs. John S. Weaver, and Mrs. Ed., Phillips of South Hend. Mrs. Eastwood was born in Hedford, O., Aug. 17, 1S3. coining t South Bend when she was nine years old and living here all her life.

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FUNERALS

I XITLLIi; n. HAY. The funeral of Mrs. Nellie H. Hay was held Saturday morning at 10::b from the residence. I lev. Claude Young officiated. Hurial was: in the Palmer Prairie cemetery.

TOO LATK TO ( LASII V

I

IlKI'Kr-SKNTATIVi: Jantcl f..r thi- -,-rrit"ry : t -:ice f r now or after Christina ; arraig'-ü:-nt.- t tu made now; answer imin-lLit-.y if y-u can represent a his li n "!; .-ra ; .::; nd5""ien t'.'isr-: ple id id 'ppTt!Uiity. 'al: L'. II. Harri. Hotel Uüv'.r, t day. :;71-'J

VAXTi:i Mt-n to I-mhi vul -a::?.t.z ; it is a g"..j bus!i;ei'!. In pair- S. Char-in St. -70 -'j

Unique

among' displays of the kind are the novel collections of lingerie arranged as the December Occasion at The Mabel Hawkins StyleShSP They carry with them the conviction of this Shop's foremost position in matters concerning Lingerie Wear, and offer an interesting review of the newest modes and color originations emanating from the most artistic sources to express the advance in Boudoir Styles as well as for daily wear. Quality is the pre-eminent keynote of this shop. 505 J. M. S. BLDG.

Bell 876 Appointments Home 8128

rLi;iiA i:yi:ih;lam:s-M:ik- r... turn crops au! a "tat er-; iu a yir: n tits for f-ish peT a r-; f,,r- ;i. r- w ä . ! support 3 eattle. tiov. t'atts -.iys. "I si ra ir -!Uiris half my vilry taiyi: g I!v. .--gladland it wi'l W'Tta si ( - .1' re." buy now : .p p.-r a-r-; -a-y terras: excursi' ii l;th. L. W. I'-ird. V. M. C, A.. S.,uth Ii-ad. .; la

I. . 4C .ll-.iaiiMi i-Uit..uitinttii inj.ii,iii'i.'..i. i, . : . mill u . -.Ii .

Uruon Trust Company S-af Dopoait Bores with pclal faclllt for th privacy of crz-

toners.

MODi:it WOODMI1N NOT I CI'. Election of officers 01 Co'fa Camp. No. :'.."0, Monday enin-. iH-c ICth. All members !' sure t-

'aatciid. Adv. CJ-L

South Bend Conservatory of Music Course In Piano. Voice Violin. Orgun. Ceramics and Public Speaking. Clashes in Harmony and Musical History. A Faculty of 15, Max Miranda, Director. 27 S. MAIN ST., SOUTH HEND

7ZI STY LI 3HQP 55 HOME fit

Don't say you sau it In the .uwspaper." Say Ne'A's-Timcs. i

MAX ADLER COMPANY

Omer Mich. a3 Vttah. KU. J

Buy In. Southmoor r.tauUful Lot. 11 Per WeJu VV. P. FUREY, 122 S. Main St. Bll phone 86.

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