South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 229, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 August 1919 — Page 4

MMV. MM M 17, J 9 1. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

rORED FOOD ! SHOWS A HEAVY ; GAIN OVER 'ID! I i

Government Figures Reveal; Some Very Enlightening j Facts on Hoarding. U) l i.lb-d I'r : WAH ' Aa--. te; ;!,- i.'i'j of the 1 e j . . i r t n i J 1 1 of j;,.-tin' tu.l.y planned .i n in l -a t ion of "luui h-u-.s in which holdings et butter, gs. dairy produe ts an J poultry have im r eaped from 2j to ptMMi! biijfe Irr year. l'ri.-j have so-red for poultry aid xll d.jjry products during the tmii.e y t ar. Kxa'.t data on the holdings of all l it; storage house- in the ountry .lit- i.ovv in iKjsnh.'iicii of the bureau of markets which lus just tinishd a careful survey. Justice department fifhelals plan to at-'a for all the farts hroauht out in this sjiviy, results of which have jut t -n anno'ince d. "Sle-ps are now .in: taken to combat this situation," mU ('. It Ames, assistant attorney general in charge of the nmi-'ai.'ii to prosecute foo'l profit-es d'iring the a's-'iic; of Atty. Jen. 1'a.Jiut-r. Hoarding ,Lfs Price'. "I a in glad to note that the information path red by the bureau f markets confirms the belief of this department that one jl the chief factors causing the hic,h cost ot, li.'ing is hoarding of r.-nt sto ks of food- It thoroughly demonstrates 'the wl.sdoni of the policy already adopted by the justice department." The canvass made by the bureau of markets shows that cold storage holdings of creamery '..utter Aug. 1. I5fl9. were 4".fi percent m exces-i of those of A tu. 1, or an increase of 36. "52,. i' pounds. I lul.lnms Aug. I, total. , I 2 . H ; 7 J pounds Case fcs h Id m storage Am. 1. i 1 . showed an increase t".tj

percent over one ye-r when only i alleged, began to make advances to $.2i.'2 were reported. The j the lo-year-cdd .laughter of Mr. and total Aug. 1. IMl had jumped to!rr: ,--. ,,r., i.l.i r,, her l,v the irm

i.&ÖVJSS cas.s. Chicken." lasted as I. rollers inireifd percent during the car. according to the market bureau's canvass. Aug. 1. i:M'.. holdings Wffe t'.J :".'.. 3 puutnls as Corapared with out !,.'. S.i 1 7 pounds a yiar ajto. Avc-ragi liuTeae Uig. other in iascs in sto. k held Au? 1. 1 f 1 0 , as compared with Aug. 1. laix, foüow; American ehee.se. ncrels.d n;3.b0' pounds or 4 7.1' jercent. Swiss-, including block cheese. 1 571.11'S pounds or .'!-7. penent. I. rick and mun.ter cheese, 2io,l punds or 57. percent. lam burger cheese, 2 :) J. , 7 7 4 pounds rr percent. t'ottage. j.yt and bakers cheese. 4 . 4 6 J. 7 4 pounds or 15.n pcrc-nt. t'ram and n.ufchatel cheese, '..t pvtunds or 40. percent. l'r I'a ti ekigs. ;..SlcM pounds or -5." ). i cent. Holdings of nearly ill varieties of Iu'ilt." showed in iv. ) in keeping with tbe increases f dairy products. IVult-y holdings follow: lbiast rs in reased po'inds of 1y5.7 jeri r.f. 10 Wis. 1 , t; " . K 1 " P o V. 11 u S p rent. Tlir'.iejs. l.;al,ln p.-Uiaks lf rC'T.t. Mis. ell ineot.? poultry .' po'ij.ds er H 0 pt n't nt, .; n M or or 2 v , i o ATHLETICS PURCHASE THREEd OUTFIELDER U v A 5 - U t.'.l J'r.--. : KV NSVILLK. Ind. Aug p; -- 'h u les High, riht fielde:- of the Kv.i nsviile Three 1 cht., was .sold Fnd iy night to th Philadelphia Ath!'Ti M".Mif. Toia Turner, who has ft t n watch.!. g the st Louis; bo 's work all se.ison, makmjg tlie deal with Manager John Nee The price paid was r.a given t.-t. l-ut it IS tllO'.itit to Oe The highest etT far i Thr c I Iciu' c plixcf. nne Nationa' !gi.e . iui' .;:.d ancuher Am rk.iti wire also .iltr h.ita llv is 1 ve.ir- eld. bets left -handed an i rnrows riht and h:-; 11 around work ho ? In n a 1 log 17 '. a tis 1 1 !e in f i for in keepthe fa st l-lull. t ''nnic Mack Huh wilj report the ck.se f tht- Three Kye M'.liiltl. .-ll'O dav. BILL OF RIGHTS NOT IN TREATY ICVTINTED FKOM PACK iiNK. Li.es for improvenicnt d the irsimn v.l. tor the l e tter safeguarding l the national traditio!..- and ir.st.tutJoi:s of Amerua. be !'. riuuk.t. d b the ser.att. er b Loth ijous. S f i impress, and tra n.-:'..:ttf .1 t the At'o-riCAii Ttprci.,i.t.it: s :n tr;e a st ir.tdy ar.d in the eoutc-.l of the ( !. .uuo ed" Nations uith instruct sons to ; :.sr i:t a;.J prss thn; tor ad-,-ti' Ti a amendment: to tfi. J.af.t." STRIKING ACTORS STICK TO POSTS ( C( .NT ! N 1' L I rii. LAif iJ NK. . i with c-.e e-r it i: j iity a.; r. uu i s The fr: irtrt:on r co;i rol at tl'. Knicke rl'u. aj.d iei:tur ti.tateis Jt was foüowed almost by another it thr Vh-i pla Louse r.nit d ate lv al; 1 HjIII Ce nturv r'f s i e n .. :, : : :s and in' Iriar.. were ra r. . s f t h the i: s: riKc r men;.' n .mi r cf lious. c!o- d to 1 i more than la: n:ghi. till

r ce 1

FALL OFFERS FIRST TREATY AMENDMENT P.'. I 1. 1:- Pi .. WASHINGTON-. Ut: Tio '.r-' a rn n 1 ti i f t t the peace tre.itc ftff re. J r. The f ui relation-.mmitf'-e was propo-el hy Sen. Tail, .V w .Mexico. to sfotion This section r-uuire Jert.iany to rtia..iii'. in faor of Ie!gj.im the Kr-; f Hupen and M a lined . Kali's projio-cd amendment woiM re.jijre a pad. incite on thU 'I'desTjf.n jfll WOJld ille the fCs lit of the plehlsr e c f 1 1 i Ii 1 1 n 1 c a t - J to a com :n i. .-non appointed hy the aliPd powers, no! including tlie I'nif.-d States, instead of having th- J-e.iirue ijt Nauons oversee tlie transfer of the territory a the tjtaty r.ov provides.

IRATE MOTHER SAVES -flAUG HTER

Police Capture Man Driven From Home Vith a Shot Gun. A loaded shofcrun in the hands of i an irate mother prevented what tnicrht have been a case of the enticing away from home of a young Ardmore Heights t'rl Saturday afternoon. K. Hechtel, 40. who t(dd the iiolice he had no home, hut said he was a native of Germany, will be tried on a trespass charge in city court Monday morning for his part in the aff a i r. Ucrs for Tood. Ile.-htel come to the home of Orin Sisk, Ardmore Heights, Saturday morning and begged a meal, which was given him. II' went away for an hour or a, coming back to the house early in th afternoon, walking into the trout room and helping himself to the moat comfortable rockLv.4" chair. Several young children were playing in the room, and I'eehtel, it is and t(dhng her that he was going to take her away with him. Mis Sisk began a search for some sort of u weapon with which to protect her daughterf ; nd found standing in a nearby room a double bartelled shotgun, which had been loaned to a neighbor and had just been returned. shotgun. s dime Utchtcl frtun the house wiii.the weapon, and immediately notit'ivjtl th' polite. Several otVicers w.r- se nt out to search for Hechtel. J and the and aire (iirmaii was finally found fed bv O tticers Luther and DeVes. P.ochtel told the police that he had been looking for work for the past six months, but had been unable to find any. WILL ATTEMPT TO GET THE PEACE PACT OUT OF COMMITTEE (:oNT1N1 Kf- J'itO.M PA(iF7 ONK outcome ejf the unference between j the president anil Sen. Hitchcock j was interpreted to mean that Mr. j Wilson would light uncompromis-1 ingly against both amendments andj i -er at ion It was inferred by; some senators in that connection1

fh'it the president had refused to! has hee-n appointed as local olheer. t onteti itic- the M gotiations looking vne of the objects that the war to re-serv.'itions which hae been con-j risk insurance" bureau hopes to ae.iucted by some ilemcrats. ' complish by establishing su h an lo Not Am'pt View. ttfice in South Bend is to have a The Mc.Vary group of republicans physical examination of every disdid not accept that view of the situ-j harged sick or disabled soldier, aticn, howe ver, pointing on; that; sailor or marine, armyund'navy Sen. Hitchcock had said after the nurses (male and female, patients conference that tho administration of the war risk insurance hureau. would cros-i the reservation bridge1 who has received an honorable diswhen it came te hint. j charge on or after Oct. . 1&1S. 'onub,rabIe interest was aroused The other object is that the disi a Vahnum of Mr. Hitthcock charged pt --rson may receive the comthat tfe president had 1 a u ch in sriy ' pensation to which he is entitled and

suggested sending Sens. Lodge and,inal xneserice uureau niaj protue

Knox to negotiate -any future treaty with (aimar.y should the prese. 7 fail through I cing atumde d. 1 " 1 ican members of the foreign re pill lations lOMiniMu' who ar fighting ' f. r am ndttn r.ts said they welcomed the suggestion as a challenge. If nr.ici.K.nt nit I l.i.i.? lumi.-.If t thut promise- and gtve a bond for; f 'lilrillment." said S. n. Moses. r'i. ,;! dican. Xt-w Hamthire. "we will aarant.'e that the treaty is amend- j tj j 11 The amendment proposal which! fl.c leaders on both sides expect t o develop th gre.test strength in the' senate. . ontcmp'.atcs striking from! ..... j,-, .iv- the i, revision iivini?!

orovision eivini?!n Boston on

.Japan control in the Chintrst- provint . of Sharitunc Not only tlid vesterda's pod show an increase in the' tinier wh.o oppose the provision. ! the republican.-, asserted, but se era! vtuti-rs ga that is tluir onlv re-a-sou fer rot accepting the McNary! reservation, program which covers! onlv provision in the le ague of natuT.s covenant. Advocates of amendment declare ! ü'.e i: p wit h 1 1 m the Shantung Sen Lodge will on the proposal. They also assert he will support seeral ottei textual amendme-nts in th" cöin.Tiitt e i tit the reservation. cri' up axe inclined to think iie will not. ST. Mo. Mrs Harrv 1 Me-unts' n.outh saved her jew e s- She put her rings in her mouth when attacked by roLU rs They t hwked lar but she only sc: e. ii:iJ fer help and frightened ti.e IC'ldert.

"'Iti-v NEWS-TIMES Want Ad

r I

EGREASED PRODUGTl

Warning Given in Testimony Before House and Senate Agricultural Committee. ' .ti ni'kp fp.m pa;k ovk. '.ever.il states to hear evidence in crises of allere! hoarding and prof- ( iteei in-r. (ioos taken over today by th vernment included 16. ".00. 000 t eL-es at St. I.o'iis. T.30O.UO0 ckks and -lO.uOO pounds of huUcr at Detroit and lare quantities of food nt San iJiCKo. Talifornia. Announcement was made by the postofTu-e department that the postape rao on surplu.- army foods, sale of which through the parcel pot system will beln Monday, would be the Fame to persons living beyond the tifht zone from thf buf4dy cenI ters those living in the frst zone. ! This vv-ill equalizp the postage to ail purchasers and the difference will he made tip hy the war department deducting the extra postage from the si-le j. dee and turning It over to the po.stonl:e department. Sell Army Food. Surplus army food sold to municipalities now totals 8.500.000 pounds. hut hufre stock? still are on hand and these will be sold through postmasters. Atty. fien. Palmer today accepted an invitation to meet with the fair price board of New York here Monday nlffht. ISSUE WARRANTS FOR ARREST OF PROFITEERS Hy Assue-lateil I'rens: CHICAGO. Aug. 16. The first warrants in Chicago's campaign against food hoarders and profiteers were issued today under the Ijever food control law. John F. Campbell, president and treasurer, and John H. Hunker, vice-president and manager of the John F. Campbell company, wholesale sugar dealers, were charged with violation of the law and accused of having realized a profit of 40 percent on Migar silea. United States District Attorney Chas. F. Cllne, who returned here today after a conference of several lays In Washington with Atiorney (Jeneral Palmer, said hat the campaign against hoarc-r and profiteers would be vigorously prosecuted. He said that a great miss of evidence had been turned in by federal investigator and that action in his office was just beginning. Government distribution of surplus army foodstuff will begin here Monday, according to IJeut. Col. James V. Castleman. in charge of the distribution of foods who said the stocks would be given to several large stores early Monday morning. Kvery facility, it was said would be given the public to purchase the army foodstuffs as soon as possrble aft ei the warehoues were opened. Prices of commodities in Chicago fluctuated today, some foods being higher and some lower than yesterday, according to a canvas of the market. I DR. MITCHELL APPOINTED i OFFICER OF WAR BUREAU A branch otllce for the South Jend district of the war risk insurance bureau will be opened next week in the office of Dr. Harry F. Mitchell. 132 N. Lafayette blvd.. who sti.i medical treatment quired. as ;b re- ' FEDERAL AGENTS SEIZE SUPPLY OF FLOUR I I'V ...t ia re-1 Press : IK STO.V. Aug. In. I'nited States ! Deputy Marshal Bancroft, accomp- ' anied by two accnts of the departnl of J'!lke. seized 16.ö bags of wheat t!our from the store house of thr irket warehouse company ri south Ho&ton. late S-iturday. Th" l?our amounts to about eS.00 1 -rrels or one-fifth the total supply in Ib'ston on August 1. and is val t w t ' The !:bei which ua hied prior to the seizure. was nt against the owner, but against the t'.our itself. There were three counts which d e - c la red that the flour was hoarded within the meaning of the Lever act for the purpose of unreasonably increasing the price. According to government agents the flour was moved two weeks ago under coer of darkness from North end store ho'ivr to South Boston. t HIROPIt AtTOHS MKFTT. Hy A.cl.tteM Pre-: CHICAflU. Atig. It'. At the first ar.nual national convention of chiropractors it was announced Saturday that a campaign would be conducted in leading macazines to educate the public concerning the professitn Dr. N. C. Iios of Fort Wayne. Ir.d . said he had seen I'res't Wilson. Secy Paker and more than 40 sMiato.s and congressmen in a fu-ts!.-effort to have the services of chiropractors accepted during th war.

0

MR

SCORES BIG HIT Local Girls Appear in Costumed Pageant Management Entertains Orphans. HY FTTH 10 1 PIII71.AX. Despite the heavy downpour of rain which threatened several times! to seriously interrupt the program. Uohum Kryl and his Land present ed the best chautauqua program of. the soj.son eSaturday night to the largest and moat enthusiastic audience. Forced to respond always with one encore, more often with two or three. r.d in one instance with six. Mr. Kryl failed eu them to satisfy hU audience which clamored for more frd then still more. The novelties which he Introduced in his encores rendered them almost more enjoyable than the principal numbers. Mr. Kryl is acknowledged as one of the three, if not the greatest, band conductor of the worldi and one can easily acquiesce after hearing the! prjDgr.im Saturday night which rarfgd from the most classic of the classical to "Ja Da," all being played with equal ease by his band of mor tftan 20 pieces Gives Solo. The evening proram opened with "The Festival Overture." by lessen, and w-;:s followed by "A Summer Kveniny in the Alps." a descriptive and romantic fantagla by H. Kllcr. Every movement of this number including the call of the shepherd, the shepherd's song, the dance of the shepherds, '.over's serenade. the storm, and the song of Joy, was easily discernible. A humoresque on "Zip Coon" (Turkey In the Straw), came next and was followed by an intermission after which Mr. Kryl presented a cornet solo. "Fantasia on National Airs," composed by himself, to which he responded with "Until We Meet Again" as an encore. "New World Symphony," by Dvorak, was the final number of the concert and vas followed by the musical pageaat. "War, Victory and Peace." Local Girls Apcar. Pea-e. which prevailed before the war, was represented by wo small girls picking: flower?, the little Misses Christine Taylor and Jean TVatters of t his city, who were frightened by the ged of war and rescued by Uncle Sam and his 'orave soldier3 and sailors. Then followed a revue of the allied nations in which characters costumed to represent France, Italy, Belgium and the United States entered bearing the flag -f their countries, while the band played the national anthem. The Misses Geneva and Hess Morse. local young women, took part in the pageant as a Belgian mother and a Ited Cross nurse. Miss Mary Smith, who is. conducting the Chlldren'6 hour, represented Columbia, and it I was hr who coached the local participants. Varied Program. The program presented by the hand in the arternoon was equally as tine as the evening one. The overture. "Robespierre, " by L'.tolfi". in which is described the French revolution, was rendered as the lir&t number. In this, too, each movement ;? distinct. The overture opens with a movement indicating the state of national unrest immediately preceding the Reign of Terror. Thts. In turn, is followed hy a picture of the Bacchanalian orgies of the mob; the singing of the "Marseillaise" by the Girondists on their way to the s'caffold. and the guillotining of Robespierre: the triumph of law and order being announced by the fanfare f trumpets which opens the final movement. ( ither numbers on the Hfternoon program were: "A Colored roem." by Bagley: "Dance of the Wood Nymphs." by Suk; "The Phantom Rrigade." by Myddleton: "The Evolution of Dixie." Iike: "Cleopatra." fantasy, bv Damare: a cornet solo, by Mr. Kryl: grand selection from "FausT." bv Gounod-. paraphrae on "Nea-er. My God to Thee." by Reyes, end "Songs from the Did Kolks." a grand fantasia, by Chambers. Kxitortain Orphans. Oh" hundred children from he Orphans' home were the guests of the rhatauo.ua management at the aternoou performance. Their apprfciaiion of the program wag good to see end they made no disturbance whatever as might have been expected when 10n kiddies get together. There will be no chautauqua to-' day. On Monday afternoon Marie' Rose Iauler. twice captured by thef Germans, will lecture on "The Spirit of th? Women of France." and in the evening a company of eight people will present the comedy, "It Pays to Advertise." pi:hsiiin(; io homi:. It y Asso.lafeU Vre-: PA RIS. Atig. 16. General Pershing left Paris tonight for his viit te Rome and the Italian battle fields. He will arrive at Rome Monday, where he is to attend a review of troops by King Kmmanuel at Si; 30 in the morning. Iater. Gen. Pershing wil present the distinguished service orJer to a number J Jialzan ot"cers Io whom it has been award er. King i-.mmanuei win entertain Gf-n. rersfcing at lunch at the Quirinal Monday noon. j UIIAITOns. ' Iran.-I rnnlrnrf at' T r ll . Shop. 124 S. Michigan sr. Adv. 70X8-17 ;iSTO.VBCltV, Conn. MiortAgv of girl lie4p In Ihe uTap(Uior rexom let 1J1C William Soap cumpnny to Install ptionograph to tlbvnv jnziy air uliilo the girl work. lU'snjlt mre girls than iiotttl.

deaths

tiw i if t ui v ' Mrs Mi.rv Harmav. s xears o.. e of A! rt Hannan, living at I 2 2 Kwing at. died Saturday ajtc rraon at .:J0 o'clock following an illness of tevtral year?. Sue it, sured bv hei parents. Mr. ard Mrs. Sinni'l Newcomer of hwt-th Btnu:; tors. John . Hannan of Huntington. Tenn.; Samuel. Ruben, ar 1 (i.uu'hter Alice of South Iknd. ard ..?ters. Mrs. Catherine Fasernengei 1 of North Liberty, Mr. Mtvca Kaaer of ,sV)uth Bend, and a brother. Samuel Newcomer of South Rena. Mi H.'itrran came to this city tvu ycau aco from North Liberty, v. here she vat married in 1871. Funeial arrangements ill be announced later. MS. TIM.Ji: K. C'OWHAM. Mis. Tillie K. i.'owham. 4 ear cid, wife of Adonijih Cowham. lifiig in Greene township, died Saturday fed losing an illness from a con -plication of diseases which lasted 20 months. Mr- Oowham as 'boi t: in Marcellus, Mich. in 1S71. coming to Greene to-wnship a number pi yea.s ago. The funeryl will in held Thursday morning ut lö:J0 o'clock In Greene township. Burial wjll be in Marcellus. Mich. FUNERAL OF AGED MASON TO BE HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON The funeral of E. Fred Grether, who died last Sunday at Ivos Angeles, Calif., will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the First Presbyterian church. The services wili be held under the auspices of the South Bend lodge. No. 294. F. and A. M., of which Mr. Grether was a member for more than a half century. The body which arrived Saturday afternoon over the New York Central railroad was taken to th A. M. Russell chapel. Walter Grether, bon. acocmpanied the body from California. Burial in the city cemotory will be with the Masonic ritualistic services. Past Ma&ter Charles H. Baxter, a close friend, acting as worshipful master. The Masonic lodge will meet at the Masonic Temple at 2:30 o'clock and will proceed to the chapel in a body. The Rev. E. G. Meister will officiate at the chapel. Active pall bearers will include Guy I). Staples. Edgar Van der ho of, Edward K. Ficke. Scott Deck. David Munro and George Kerper. The honorary pall bearers will be Elmer Crockett. Alex Slaples, F. H. Hadet. S. T. Applegatc, H. C. Crawford. Isiah Miller. Frank J. Ward, O. G. Huff, and W. T. Barnard. WANTS $1,000 DAMAGES FOR AUTO COLLISION A suit was filed In superior court Saturday morning by Joe K. Lash, whose automobile was damaged June 22 by a machine driven by Harry Durst. Durst was arrested and tried in city court after the acchlent. Eash asks $1,000. It Is said in the suit thit Eash was driving his machine east on Mishawaka av. when Durst, going at 50 miles an hour. got on the wrong side of the street and caused the collision. WILL ARRANGE DETAILS FOR'JEWISH TAG DAY To alleviate sufferings tf war victims in all countries, the people's relief committee will hold a Tag day Thursday. Details of the coming ranipaign will be aruanged at u meeting which will be held Monday evening at the y. v. C. A. at S o'clock. The Jewish women living in South; Bend and in the vicinity have been ! requested by the organization to as- j sit in the movement and enroll at j Monday's meeting. Vienna. Thurselay, Aug. 14. Czcho-Slovak forces today occupied the bridgehead at Preis?burg. about 22 miles east of Vienna, on th" border between Austria and 'In gary. No resistance was or. ere. i. Sigmund Kunfi who was mir.i:te; ' of education under the P.a'a Kun j dictatorship, has hreji jrresied at Presburg v.-ith f.ils pent in ' his possession. ! 100 Safety .5 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. Interest from date of depciait. Safe Deposit Boxes. LOANS J25.0O to 1500.00 or more at nominal raJe of interest. The Morris Plan Cofapany 120 n l"T H MAIN STKI KT, ()ppj.ite Court Heue. DR. G. T. O'DELL Dentist Dirrirri.T ii.ati:s ;.') di:.n iu ii,iin(, TOO iait TO CLA.vMrV. FR jiALK litis tw.n Hr.T-frl".D.I Kully evjoJi'i'e-d. Praalcalljr nev. fr.".. j t:ll tiunday. 715 Z. Iii-'t.ina av. 7137 -1 i'OIi BK.N'T Flur st rentiflff pro; ertv in ' South neoel Avjk'aL-ee te;.t. 1. banks -fr-m centr. t'oavecifct. meiern, 'ictf. hardwood tbrouhe-at II-l v,atr Lett. . llenl Mlttj gnraf per ra..i tr. - n two- 1 year Uiv. "all eTentuci at r.T- V. M"ah. I iLrtwa V. -J.1.1

ISEVEN ARRESTED

IN POLICE RAID

Alleged Disorderly House at! 4-35 E. LaSalle Avenue Was Visited. In a raid on an alleged disorderly) resort, cond idea by officers lis-J kowski. Luther and Roberts on Sun-J day morning at 12:45 o'clock, Mattiej Rrown. 4 2 years old and Orvinj Bright, both of 135 K. I-iSalle av.. j were arretted for keeping an alleged j house of ill fame. j Three men, H. J. Janis of Gary. Ray Harkins of 134 Pennsylvania! a v.. and Ralph Kady of La Porte to-' gether with Hazel Rlain. giving her, address as 35 F. IaSalle av. and May Fuller of Muncle. were arrested on charge of frequenting. Released On Hail. -Brown who tiled a bond of $50 and the others who tiled bonds of $23 a piece were released pending a hearing in city court. KIIKST SPEKDHIts. V. E. Smith, .Hobart, Ind.. and Will Rose, 308 Indiana av., Misha- ' waka, were arrested by DrnVers Wright and Olmstead Saturday night for speeding. They will be arraigned in city court Monday morning. BURLINGTON. Vt - While j taking a bath tn a hotel here. j George L. Preston was robbed J of jewelry valued at JlOy and ! $7ö in cash "I sure was clean- ! ed." said Preston. We Make a Profit Same as the Other Stores. It's Being Out of the High Rent District That Enables Us to Sell Furniture So Much Cheaper. The Home Furniture Company 326-28 S. Michigan St. BHD ODD o a a d a aaBBiiaanavao a i Just You Hear " ja a Plays AH Records at B( B0 Tticir Best o D i B i 1 1 ... V TT . 0 a B I E I & Concerts Pally Brunswick Shop 261 Farmers Trust Bldg. B l a a i i B c i o i a. BDaoaBnoao i a a b a i

r -

a

P A

nnnrm7 r l mim

Helps Make Strong, Sturdy Men and Beautiful, Healthy Women 3,000,000 People Use It Annually Asa Tonic, Strength and tt 1 ood-builder MAKK THIS TKST If eiu are not well r strong you owe it i ourse-if

tt make the fcdlowing test- See how long you an work or hc.w far you can w .lk without tacomir.K tirrvi Next, take two hve-graln taldcts of ordinary Nuxnted Iron three times per day alter meals l' r two weeks Then teist your strength . Koin and sec how much you have trained. Numbers .1 n.-rvoiis. rundown people, who ware aihiit; all the while, have most astoMshir.gly increased their

r

mm.

COMPLETE satisfaction comes only from things genuinely good: test of wear is the only real proof of satisfaction and you are entitled to that. Our guarantee of satisfaction means just wjiat it says: if you are not satisfied completely, money refunded cheerfully.

I For Sals bv

BItckitone Tirei 6000 MiU

and Vicinity. II ' TV 212 E. JEFFERSON BLVD. I PK Pbon Main 1573. I : IIÄBLÄCKST I mm tires ! Mm

! :l(8l OurPoVrcy ' V VfW "100 Quality 1009t Serric Uli 1 . v" 1 1 v 1 1 ' .

I a- i .V. .1 fi'ji h j u

PLASTERING Plain and Ornamental Plastering, Cement. Stucco, Rowglua.-t Pebble Dash. rft class worn. Kstirnates given iy A. Krwlr.u. 117 Franklin Place

We announce the largest and most attractive showing ot

iT5- LT

in the history of our store. There's a stvle tor everv - woman in the city, a veritable treasure; more attractive and better fitting even than K-K models 01 the past.

KLInGEL

Prices $8.00 to $15.00. Oliver Theater Bldg.

Ii IJ 1 VI V vi

strenftii ami n.iurance iti 1' week' time; in many instances

fu n nfiot 11 rr'j. Netc : N.iJ-i Iren -whlrh ir pi-et..-riheii aui rc ( nu-a-i. je-1 jy.i)fo ciniis U nt u 5 crft remedy : a.j one v-.!c!i i wed kmc a to driir'.- o . r' " ra re 1 nUke tte "!.ir oer."iih irei. pie.l.;rtr It 1 ensdy h -i in IIa f .1 iiiai J i.i t ip.Pire t!.e Ittil. Illke tlcU. blij k Ü-T ;.pet ti.e t-'.o.T. i.-h. T!ie ii u !i f J I u re r t" rr. r.f e f'jl and erdlnly v(lf ifrt rv rfs'dt f. vr purciiase-r , itay wi.l -i f.ir.d joj v It 1 diJ'ellel .y -oa. c'rilCgNf

SCHUBERTS TIRE SERVICE Distributors for South Bend

SOUTH BEND BUSINESS COLLEGE DAV WD NIGHT Mim)I. Cor. Mlriilican und Monroe t -. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ad: oots

Seels

for young women

& 11mm

i