South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 150, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 May 1919 — Page 4

ntlDAV MOltMNC MAY 30. HNS

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES if EXPEL 01 EIIBS FORMER Maps Show Results of Great War IE! EMPEROR TALK r W ,c2Lt5ViG PLEBISCITE for r-vf

HONOR VETERANS AMERICAN CITY OF WORLD WAR IN MACEDONIA

NOTRE DAME WINS lilftl MEET

HEPRESENTA

ISE0F51

Memorial Day Takns Now! Significance in View of !

Larger Honor Roll. '

Large Number of U. S. Citizens in Kavalla Give It Aspect of Home Town.

a; , : 1

( CONTH'HP TIIOM Vrn: ny.r. )

anl north on Kim ft. to th-- rtrrv t ry entrance. Formation of linulf

The participant in the parad in J the order in which they v. Ill mnrch J

follow: Platoon nf poller, led by letter Khnr, i hlef ; field officer of the day, H. F. Yerrick: a Mr. Edward I". (.'ha pin. Harry L. Chapjn, Vano H. Hob'-rts and Himer I. HexRed Men hand, hoy scout, city fflrlals on foot, city hre department, with Irxing W. Sihrel. h i f ; Co. A. uniformed rank. V. o. TV. ; Woodmen of the World, No, 2 h ; Poinsett Harrison, No. Army and Nay union; world war veterans; ( rra I. Snyder Harrison. No. Army and Navy union: '.. 15. Falcons hand; Lottie A. Zell Harrison, No. 1H, Army and Navy union: world war veterans; II m y O. I't rkins camp. No. 2 Spani-h War Veterans; Sons of Veterans reserve rnrps; Dodge drum corps; Norman Hddy Post, No. 57!. H. A. II.; Anten Post. No. S. !. A. P.. and the carriage's with the speakers and disabled soldier. Hot niii4ii-. at High ScIhm.I. As Is customary the line will hilt at the high s hool building and form in doubl' column. open rd r. to allow th- soMi'us to exchange Klaus for the l!'w-rs of the school children. The hildren accompanied by thir teachers will then march between the line of the trand army to the rmet ry uate w here th- line will halt and op.-p m d r. Th grand rrny posts will m - ; .hnmuh the line. dp!oy to thf v:ghi and left at the emetery g..te and Imposit their Mowers as th-y in.ui'h aota.-s th" remetery. Th Sur - of Wtrans, Spanish war veterans, world war veteran, and the Arm and Navy Unions will march through the cemetery to th" scond avenue and then deploy to the right and left and deposit flowers on th- graves north of that avpnii". Titus To (ihr- Address. Elmer Croc kett is to pr side at the cemetery exercises where the principal address will he given by Hev. C. V. Titus. The !- noeliction Will he invoked ly Hev. tt. I). lb'!;. The entire program follows: Astembly rail. Cyrlel Pollard; music by the band.; prayer. Pev. P. I. Peck; sonj;. male chorus; roll of honor. YV. H. Oor-nieh; world war roll of honor of those huried in Franco. I Toyd o. Jellison; reeitatton. "Lincoln's Oettysburg Address." Keith Masters; son;', male chorus; address, Pev. CL V. Titus; song. 'America." male chorus, hands and audience: benediction. Pev. P. p. Peck, and tiring salute, Sor:- of Veterans reserve corps.

Man huri t. April .".

- ! ...' ;t t;!. Htgni at the edge f H. Mor-oian desert. Maj. f ' ' ; 1 :l. Too v. r f Hau Hlaire, .. , ir-! II other American npie. ; n : c l.-hoie. thro ih.out 4 !':' o'. i.iif r, helping the Kus- '. us r in thrir vreat 1 ran-Hiber lan : ..rjv. ''oiv ii.-or-amz d and sore1; ir. ned of American assistance. Th .-e stai ti i.i. n fn in a s'-rtion of the corp-? of orkers nrpaniod b;' .To.i: I". Stevens. h American ensin er. in an att -:npt tc i eoi aai.e tic- ra ill o id. "V. 'e had it h' lo zero here," s iid M i j r Tower, "but "we've ;'f t u-ed to it. Still, it is ( ol 1. You can"! deny t"u.t, and the niht- aro prt;.- lonu." Tii" major said he and his associates had charge ot the railroad

section Letvn Titsikar and Hailar.

..til that 117 locomotives were assigned in Um ;. : ction. Ihey were al .a. waitir.;' for the time whea tite- would be .ien a 1 ii;cr opportunity to help in i f organizing th r;.ilroad. 0

Poh 'rifs:kar and UaiL.r .no i tiPat cenier fr the soya bean in-j d'itry. for wluc.i Manchtui.L iJ

' lTii' i. i i't i.isiiui ;iru ii'iiiius in attb .

DEATHS

KI'.ITI! w ami:. Fred 1'arell, iir.lo V. Iisall av . received word Thursday niqht of tho death of his nephew, Keith Vade a former resident of this ci:y, which occurred at Detroit at 1 r o'clock Thursday morning. It resulted from a complication .of diseases. The body will be brought here for burial MI.hs l))POril MAKV .IOIINSON. Miss (lorothy Mary Johnson. ! years old. died Thursday morning at o'c lock at her home, 1 1 : N. Walnut st., follow inc a three months' illness of complication of diseases Sh" is survived by her mother. Mrs. Poll Johnson, ;:nd two h rothers. Arthur, in France and (leorfte Oliver, of this city. Miss Johnson was bor: in South Pond on May 1."., F.H;:. and had lived here all her life. Funeral a rra ngomfniN have not been completed.

, s .

IK -T J ;

, $. Cf -

I s j v. vtT- , . 'y --;v, .' -

rtlCITY

DANZK

JUL

ENGLAND

fNCTHCRLÄNDSy

BELGIUM Uv 0

rVj-Äc

Berlin

x ; n V

x I. --

r t

C A M I

l aus

pUWuM'

J sv;itz

er land;

i-HI O C" rj fop r rtte Boundaries A

Charge Cleveland Man With Bribes in Committee Report.

T WAR S

COLl'MBry. O.. May 2'J Hrcommendatlon that the Ohio house of rpreentativos 'take such action ar may be nece5ary looking to the cen

sure or expulsion" of Pep. Frank t Delehanty, of Clevolnnd. for alleged

bribery activities was made to the peneral assembly today by the Joint legislative committee appointed to Investigate alloKed briberv activities.

Eavesdropper Hears Talk Between Emperor Charles and Huns at Berlin.

Indiana and Wabash Tie for Second. Thirty-six Points Behind the Irish.

V IK NX A April :4.-(p Mai! ) The .story of an cau cdroppcr -a ho says hp 'listened iri" on , telophon w ire and ovcrhrard cvm v rrsation t betwrn the former Ivmpcro

('PAV. F' 'PlViI.l.i:. Ir. I . Notre lHine o h. I n oy'po.-illen ir, Ih. HC.r.u.il siate and fo 1.1 Difti h .; h ie this

II mil .it'll too f;j

:.l of

and V4.i!i t! vv .th 2 pcur ts .

w :tl'

M.i V d all t rac alt ra t.-

All other members of the assembly i (.'hark of Austria and person., i.i

i t". a ur.i n s i.. ervl p,.i. e F.ir II. .tin a n c ; a v va jth I

and

Jt.tk r

were completely exhonorated by th report. A joint resolution diroctinsr that a traniscript of the evidence taken by the committee h e turned over to the prosecuting attorney of Franklin county and directing the state attorney general to cooperate with the proeutor was adopted. Ma-

I'.orlin jut before hostlllti rndeä. is piVihel by tiie Xcrrioni I'oliti!;en. The raNrsdifipper waj ar. electrician named iff;u,ck. who claims to have tapped a private triephone wire '-'tween Vienna and Prrlin. (Jccnnck declares tnat the con. v crsations Lctw.cn tho former Pm-

! f..

nct with 1 and I u l'urdii" S rrti'.lvlm

,oniplc"tfd the sconinr. Five s'.ate rec ords v ei o

ar.d ore tied ;n 1 1 1 - .nur."'

no'et. Na-'r. f aoasb. uro',,. I. (.". A. Is and m .tc ir.ai-k in hiivh hurdle-. v hieb '-.r ran 1 .'. .'-i ccouds. shalr, or r-üfth a second of ill.' old ir.ti k h !u

brd.ru

f th.

of Wal

t.1

purport contrary to tnat Given o it to the public. Tho emperor, he ai.

jority Ieade Peetham of the house, j l ror Charles and Perlin were of a.

Mated that it had not yet been decided whether Hep. Ielchanty's expulsion will be sought. Testimony taken by tho committee indicated that Delehanty had solicited a bribe In connection with

I a pendln? b.U.

always anpwt-red the telephone c all j ."ah as ,-Capt. Kraus." but sometimes. ' 1 --5

of Indiai..!. Ma v cs. of Not rr I am-, the tat. rocenl m the

v .unnir. c th wtcond. M. honoiu!.

iiiul l er. sT.ash'-d 1 j'J-V.4l I Lance iu of No', ;

n hen

FUNERALS

ENGLAND ASKS PAYMENT FOR USE OF TRANSPORTS roNTin:r i ihm f.(;i: uni'.i li ed It w isf that on-'rcss shc uld be consult-d. Toll, of Ihuiiol'iliMit i.u. (!cn Man ii. reviewing proicss In ileaiobili.itoi:. .-aid I. eilities "na-l now lcen provide i loj. the r.-iur ii of .'.i.Oey mm a month, and that if th p.ice tr atv were latified and an army of ooaipat .on found un needed. e ry sd.li r in Ihn ope tould bo return-d bv Sept. 1. The pmeral s.tid bmol : .itmn in a inj" ramus in this rountrv als. w.is procre.vsin rapidly and that Civilians wore b mis o,nplo.cd to Take the place of .-ddiers at a "ma! keii taviriL: to the ov ci ion :.t." ijuestiom-d rcardiiu ti'e re., .-on for retaining draftc.l American soldiers in Russia and .-ll.eri.i, Oeii. Ma 'h said thev were i inc n-placcd rapidly by enlisted in- n. Chiefs of the iriou- aimy bureaus pave J -taiN 1 a counts of th: requirements of then d-p.u tin jnt.s icr the coiuln- var. Simultan ons wi;li hi-- a pp. . ir.i nc" ltefore the military oo.nmittoe. .Sec'y B.'i5er -sent to con-ci c-s reUets for ?C4,6 5r,0ö0 addition il a pit? pria -tlcns lor t!i' next fi-cal eai. lie aaked $ 4.T .'.'' for the payment of the $'.0 bonus t,,ici: nu n win n discharged ficni r . rv ie. and $17.945 for arinii",' and ttainir.c the national uard. Incidental ox;-c!ic-. would reTJir the remainder, he taid.

Mus. soimiii: k.lii;i:. I-'ftneral rx ices for Mrs. Sophie Kalmar, 111 S, Carlisle st., wüi be hold Frulay imuMiint; at ! ' lo( k at St- Stephen's church. Ilev. I Lawrence llorvath will ofliciate and burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery.

PRE-WAR STANDARDS FOR TEACHERS AGAIN IN FORCE, ANNOUNCEMENT I.. X. nines-, state superintendent of public instruction, in a letter to tho school board calls attention to tin' fact that the obi standard of 'iiali:iations for teathers has been restored. The b tter points- out that teachers who do not measure up to the standard but xvero unploycd ivv inu to the war iiierüreiioy. may continue to tea, h this year providing they make up their letieicnehs. Iurin? the war. when it was Ihnen It to f,rot h-arhers. standards prescribed by the -tat board were not adhered to. but the teachers hired for tho various positons must meet the .standards for tho board of public Instruction.

USE PERMIT SYSTEM IN GRAIN SHIPPING

CONSERVATORY PUPILS IN SECOND PROGRAM Another of the .-erics f pupils' recitals was presented at the South ib nd Conservatory Thursday niht. Tho program. consisting of nine numbers, follows: "The l'dacksi.iith." iano . . . .Iekrejs Ansus (;ardncr. "Fifth Air," violin Danela e.ail Italfton. "Avalanche. piano Helbr hoi othy Iaieev . "Merry Hornpipe." piano. . Fletcher v Marian Fish. "Hide and S.-ek."' piano Peunco Anna utst'in. "The Nightingale Has a Lyre of Cold." vocal "Were My Son.-, with Wind's, Pr.?-

tCaTMi 1 V NEW BOUNDARIES V r-L III C IN EUROPE 'yCyXJ I (VV7rfHE peace'conference S Ssw III I ' Yi I f 7 t ltmioal tov m f$t4 ' 111 I I Jfo f J . & 9!ttltir IM fH Ssr'f V-yV ' ' " " sfPMrIii tI i 1

PREPARATORY CHILDREN APPEAR IN OPERETTA The preparatory department of St. Joseph's academy entertained Thursday night vith a two-act operetta "On Midsummer's Iny." Several selections were played by the school orchestra Including "Almost Home" and "The Beautiful Ohio." The work of the children in their various partis was very f;ood. In lirst act of the operetta Catherine, the owner of a beautiful Mower Karden, has neglected it. The Fairy Queen seeing the MoMwers in a most pitiful condition, takes them away to fairyland to keep thorn there until the'r little mistrss shall repent of havinpr treated them so cruellv.

; I)urinp the second act the pjeen meets the brownies and fairies playinpr in the woodland len. She semis them to seaich for the owner of the neglected pardon. While they are ' seeking her. Cathe rine by chance

comes into the presence of the uueen who restores-, her Mowers to her. Miss Cerahline Hurley as The Fairy cjueen and Miss Catherine Currise as Catherine, the owner f the Karden, were equally appealing In their parts.

he forrot. called himself

"Kat!." He was ftcn hoard to de-j liver a severe veil.al castration to, some hiph staff officers. j

The private wire was at the disposition of others thn royalty and the en vcsdro. pc-r states thitt a woman's xeilce from Uoilin was frequent

ly heard calling for On another jecaxion

V ion na called up I'.orlin asking for a picture of a well knywn derma n film actress. The author ol the liselosui es aserts that he las ister.in on tinsecret wire on Oct. 2s and overheat d Hcrlin av!;in4 Vienna for news. 'We are concluding peace on the basis of the note just reo iv d in view e"f the hopele. nituation." was Vienna's reply. Soon atterward Vienna called up lUrlin and inlorined sorncono cf the contents of the Austrian answer accepting Ire.st Wilson's points as a basiK foi prate. This va the last conversation reperted over the wire, as soon afterwar! it was cut by a telephone offieial in )Tatn-e.

Hämo. bat thr state maik :n 'h--half-n.ilo event .-v running the dis tanco in two i.ur.utes and threotifths of s. . ord. CMfillan. the other Notre la;n hUir. beat threcoiil held by Caldwell. f Wabasli. when he h.urled the i'usea.- l le.-t.. le. of Haidham. Completed 111'

the omperot . , ri cor-hi '. i.kinc jm rfoi mam cs when Kn.oboily in he hih jnmj od I i . fr.-t "icv.ri and

f ive-iihths i:iclu. i;ast!ack. of Vabadi. tie 1 li.e i ot.fi r ;u ni.irU in the nii'a run. n.akliuc the dijt.'tlur in fee:! miu .t. s. :;; 4-. s 0-onds.

RAILROADS DEFEND STAND IN RATE CASE Teciinic tl vide uc . uive, trafflr' experts, murued th" l.i-avini: jf the lefense l-f.iie an l t rt a. coinnien o ommis-ioa t i.i Ch'n yesterday, who liston d l lh- an FWels t tt)- ti UU.n.- f Icdlan.i a id

d;-

MichiiMii shippers who cliau

e-rimina t loa in the pie-"nt rat- -leni. The i Me r the -hipt !-.

AUTO STOLEN, OWNER ;v,,i' h '"'"'"V." 1 V'"":i"' " ' iiMnuAnr r I OOO hearim? in Soutll l :id. -a- ca, UNAWAnt Ol" LÜOO; i plett-d In Michieui citv m N.eln.THIEF IS ARRFSTFD 1 M.-hiKa.. r,t, p. ti.ior. v

DISCHARGE 67 BLINDED h-porte yesterday. ,:, :,

SOLDIERS FROM ARMY

WASHINGTON.- May hargo from service of ;? blinded while -serving in was announced t'niht in

JO. Dissoldiers, France, the bu-

Kteve Popp. 121 N Walnut st.. didn't even know ;bat h.s ma hinc liad been stolen un'i) Ham Hurst. also f South Bend u . s -ted in

e 'ceded

the snood limit. Iuit panl a total

which, with costs. aineun;el t

when he a Jmitttil tnat had

''.locked ar. Ifoi t I.; ''.'v' j pers to reopen their -Mc )t (in Chicago vesterd-iv

re shitt !i- m se

i tine

I h2

ELEVATOR OWNERS MUST PAY FULL WHEAT PRICE Own- is of urain iv atn of the

been 1 ruing

oile intoxic ited a nd j ounty

Those maps, supplied y th- American committee on .aldio informatitm. show territorial changes which are to take place as the lasting result f the great war. The map above give: the detailed boundaries of the new (Jermany with surrounding nations, while tho lower map is that of entire Kurope Theso maps were drawn by the American (Jeoitrapliical society cf Xew York, following otticial data from th- American peace commisioii. e-xprossly for the American comniitcc on public information, and are therefore to lie regarded as otlicial. subject only to such changes a- may be made as the result of the Herman counter-proposals to the peace treaty. suhmitt-d yesterday.

reau of wa,r risk insurance. The men have been under treatment at Koland park. lTaltimore. So.no of the eass still retain sufficient vision to enable tlv?m to .-.e- objects dimly, but all .v,i e tjtallv blind in an industrial senx- :ind mi 1 lia t h:i.sis, wtll

be paid componsauon of $100 3j POLICE FIND MACHINE.

1 month in additior. to ..,.." vvnich I

vvlm hav failed to p.v faim-

"rs th full prie-e for theu wluat. ;: accordance with tin- fair pricschetiule. will b compelled to liiük'-

he had "horro .ved ' tho - ir f.o;n J i-sutuuon u u.e mimeis or s urFoi.p. The La, e.rte police i, ,OK J lender their IIoiimn. Sianlev i 1V...I.... ......... ...t i .r ll... !

to the owner of th car. who' " i" '

States main eu pcra' .n. h s mad"

ha1 been going fist or than the l,.c a!ovvs. hen eiuestione ; he ."dii.tt: that

news io me -vvner o m car. wno

expressenl surprise that his automobile was in Laporte.

th aiinounoeni-'nt. The gov rnin nt pi i.- foi red wh-at is and No. 1 led. J lix rr i! at th"

No J 11 for 'V a tor.

Three Minutes Late

they will ret oivement insun'ueo.

from their govern-

BUT DON'T TELL OWNER

CONTirKI FHOM PACK (NT. i

contemplates a more equitable distribution of equipment with cuivoquently greater bon -:U to all shipprft. It avoid congestion at terminals and in transit and it consequently results in a fr r and heavier movement f grain frm the farms b cause it is restricted only by th available unloading facilities at th markets."

asks nivoKi i:. After -" years of married I.fo. Grant Kichardsori m a salt for divorce charges that his wif. Sarah, refuseti to take car.- of him iurit: A recent sick .-p 11 and that ho was forced to to a Ioc.il hospital where- he could r iv prop, r treatment. Th-y wen- married :n August. IV''.. and lived toithr unti' recentlv .

IntlueiiZ. attacks not ir.lv human being?. Cats and birds have been fcrund to 1- t-useeptibl' to this dis-t-uo, often with fatuj rcsulu.

v ided." vocal Miss Neva Kobbins. "Th Secret." piano Sarah Sa mhck. "Capricicusc." piano lallian Mohn. "Mattir.ata." vocal Mr. ShibUy.

. .Hahn Hantier . . iJick , . .Tosti

LIPPINCOTT IS OFFICER IN STATE GRAND LODGE

Hev. Charhs .. lappir.cott of this e ity has 1 on selected : e nioi grand leacon of the grand lo.'.-ro. I'ree and

i c win. Tho lovi,

.M i opted M.isor.s, , annual m eti ig f

Indi ir.apo'.i - this u cl.'. South Itvnd th-Ug.-Ws alt x-sion?.

uv itANDAi.ii i'i:.it( i:. lirn Janus thought he was being decidedly casual vohen he -swung his glance from the table in a coiner of the dining room, where a lone guest sat. and rested it lightly on the face t the hotel s proprietor. The two men were standing Just outside- the doorway which tonnected dining room and office. "Comes enit here pretty often, that Deshon follow, loesn't he." And just as. casually, but with a twinkle in his fiosty blue eyes. Itansome. the elder man, answered: "ileen here several times lately. Si-ems to fancy our 'quoc-seen.' " Th color w;ii stcvvly mounting in um; James' tanned cheeks. "And service, tern. I guess with Hild i to wait m him." Kansome lazily took a firmer ri. on the stem of his short pipe. "Hilda always waits on our p--eial guests."

"What b vou tail special?"!

funiod .the xoung man. "Money make 'em? l'anc clothe-? "Smooth talking?" "ay. Harry! You're naming a pretty popular combin ition merits. Hut Hilda " He blow a hi-: yuff f smoke and watched it float away with a glint in his eyes.

' Hilda don't don't fit my

, formed the station master precisely. Three minutes late. Harry would jhavo just about time to recover his 1 breath and buy his ticket he-fore the i train arrived. lie stel bed toward

top step 1 he rear door, w hen an eiliv green

iioadtter flashed up in a swirl of j Tht. number of those unable i illivl llird t la.ulmn t- 1u.i...., ..... I

" " -' .v,....,, -ui, r,.u( or writ any languau' in

, oecKoning to mm. in, train was ; VmU.(l States recentlv

pulling around the cuixe, t,i: l 630 SHI

nearly two years and lie had hlntea

! blti.- frock flash from the

into the building., flurry James" heart was heavy. He had loved Hilda Kansomo foi

An Oldsmobib. roadster Ixdomrintr

OlJSl'ltX H S(TIMO. lY i t0 r'ran .Miller of Importe, which Asce-nsio,,dav servic'eswero held inl was stoltn from P'nKbrok paik

XX 'dnesday night, was found Thursday morning ut W. Madison and Kmeriek sts. Tho lights had been left burning until the batteries wor out. and the police wer forced to tow the mir in to the station. It remained at th polic- station all day Thursday without th" owner being notified.

FOUR GRADUATE IN CENTER TOWNSHIP

all of the Catholic -hurches of the city Thursday. At th- !- o'c!o k high masses appropriate- sermons for the eiav were delivered.

to the as

was; given

Hradaatii'U -.'; . school of Cent-.' to-,.:.bjj ill lilriii"!' ball on tio : st io;id Til urs. I.i - r.:. 'it.

,iat- .f Hie .i;sir.; ..! I Id w a l lis. ; ot i i '1 v Hubs-. M irie S'lrt )''. M :m: the . eninu . - I i i the Wal ore hestra.

v. M Th

; The :. b.M i 1 5 I k 1 T . ::i.id

M a r .t t f 'd v rt ' .-! il! :hed by

langir

at hopes he elartd not express more fervently until his business prospects brightened. He thought Hilda

'Going iwav

James? 1 want to

J s e you today. It's important. Must j v mi take this train ? , Somewhat bewildered. Lirrv s.tilT-

understood that. iy approached the -speaker. He had taken up the profession "Why r I was going. Yes." of architect, and he felt that ho "Can't your business wait: Iran neeeleil only a fair chance , to make- ! dow n especially to see you." Hethoo good. He was young and ambitious, j smiled. "1 suj pose tne Kansomes

-Mid meanwhile lirry thought Hilda i'mU-rstood and was willing to wait. Now, his- dearest plans seemed

twisteel awry. His hitherto shining futur' took on a murky aspect. "Well, if 1 lose- Hilda, the re s nothing for me here." he brooded. ' I'll ge as far away as my nuney xviil carry me." lie stayed away from the Han soi-n house fr two elays; and. s luck would have it. on his next trip to tho hotel lie saw Hi.-h Deshon preparing tJ leavo in his handsome car.

Hilda, -standing to him earnestly, passed by with a

near, was talking And, as Hirrx still bow, he saw

the two the man and the girl Sok swiftly at him and then at each othr. It was a look f secret understanding, and Hirry's jealous

wait on anyoouy xnaT. j passion iiaroo nou. Idea f a gentleman. I He confronted the elder man in the

l-.rry. Homomber that." ' )h. voll " I-irr;. turned a.-ide. Hilda in her fre sh "oiue frocs. v ith her f.u-o like an opening rose, wai eor.iin-r into the office.

office. "Affair s progressing, is-rt t it?" he sne rcl, jeiKin-c his thumb to.vanl the windovv. "Progressing It's all settled. like-

t ly." ltansomo chuckied behind his

have tedd you the news. We had to bo a bit eatitious. you know. Competitors after us. Hut it's all settled netw. Jump in and we'll g up to the hotel." Harry James" miml vvrkl ineker than it ever hau betöre. He did

i lu t .now xvnat tne otrier man was 1 talking about; but at least it wasn't

Hilda. It couldn't be Hilda. In a daze, as the loadstcr soeedcd along, Larry heard the other's voice continue .1rkily: "Chain of hotel.- acci'iiimo'iat'i motorists bry when we can or biiild. Obi man Kan-omo held oul for a while, but got hin. at last. Good price .vary obi fox! Going to need 'architect fresh ideas. Miss ltansome's been ooostins for ion. .Tain'S. Says you're a. wemder. Of course'"

"I say! vou mean you're to give me a chan."'

Then, as the other nodI ily, a sickening sor.s. of row escape blurred In sciousnos. If that train

:oln?

he i'Mh

e hold in to stay .

Sex era I j shortlx

nded the

to noNoii roLici: di:.i. Floral wr'aths will be placed on the graves of 1 ." policemen at 1 rt c!ook this morning. Th' men all did while in .utivo sTvio- on th b'partnituit. Thirteen arc buried in the local ceme-teries, one at Rittl r'ek and on- at Nw Carlisle. I e tfctive- James e'uttmg and Patrolman William Wesob-k will have charge f thv tcrcmuniea at tho graves.

"Morning. Uirry." sho sreettd brightly. "Til be disengaged in a littlo while." The siuht of her. the .sound of her '. 'doc. ? ei-ied to aM t the youlK man's uiooirinoss. "I'm not soing

Hilda." he informed ror I'll be oxer this evening

perhaps." Hilda's raild. loxely eves met hei father's .-ucstioningiy as young James walke! away. 'What ails l'-r?" she said in piqued innottiuc Then, with a sUh. she w nt back to her guest.

It was neaily halt an hour later j

when Iirrv. lin:erine where h-

emld keep his Hansomo Houm

readster that belonged to Bird

Iiiesi.on uasii i...j o urn ii. r iiuh i steps. At the ?ame time he saw a

pipe. ' Hilda 11 tell jou if 'tis or 't isn't. Vu hang around. Larry." Hut Iirry. stung to over.vhelming oncer, regarding the edher man's tasing as uniricndly scorn, strodo ivay without seeing Hilda again. "It's all settled, likeiy." were the words that rang bluhtmglv through Iiis fevered 11 j lid. In desperate haste Larry James prepared fer the departure he had brcib d over. Ii: racking Mils- r ho s t out on his journey that was- tcarry him far a.vay frem IHlda Ilair-ome for-ver. Hut. in the way of ill-treated lovers, he could not :o without s.ndiii'

vision on the obi I a scathing me-sage to the girl who

S.1W tne envo.gr-en n.oi -.ngnioit nun. it i"u mm. so

long to Jlnd a me.-.-ae bearer ho feaie-d he had misNJ his train. "Hxpres-s thrtt iainutes Lite," tn-

V-een three minutes lute

d friendhis nury's innhad nt Through

When Heller Saj It's UU It' Uk

Do you like This kind of logic?

that blur he su,v something which !

;-.aticn. A small boy trudj, ing thiough the ,'ust had dr..wn a.;id to let the car pas--. Larry recognized th bo;., spoke swiftl to iiis con.panion. and sprang e ut to run back. "Give iiie that i:te ! The one I gave xeu at the station." he said breathlessly. "And here's- another

quarter for rot t il.irLg It." H tore the bitter nolo addressed to Hilda Kan.scme in tiny pieces on his way back to lVshon's oar. "Another narrow escape!" he told j himelf happiiy. j

John Itandedph emte describ-d ' Helawaro as "a state having four' counties at low tide and three at high tide." )

Reasonable prices for good furniture were never more noticeable and appreciated than in these days of high prices and doubtful quality. That is why we have been sugestini; to you that you shop around when buying furniture an almost insane thing for any store to do unless they were pretty certain of their own quality and price. You don't wear out and discard furniture as you Jo clothing xhy not iv at least as careful when selecting" furniture as you are vhen buying ciot'nes? S!b'p around. The store with the quality furniture at the most reasonable price vili sit and deserve your patronage. We accept Bonds.

rn n r

9 JteSsti

116 South Michigan St

rioull L.IUc TrJing nt Ilrllrr'!-