South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 255, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 September 1919 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES i

pv n Ulli I

UNS

Wi'.?on and Co. Wii!s Overland Western T'nlc n Wool , VvV'f-;Ir.cho;?a . . . . Fiber ty bond!" 3

S4U .13lH 1174

Let The Wedding Bells Ring Out

DICTMENTS

Mishawaka Man Held For Manslaughter Eleven Other Counts Returned.

o'2 percent yj.-

ii j) on the deHarris,

Twrdvo Indictments 1 the r ult of the fission of the crand Jury whFh started work In th .uperlor court room Monday morning and turned In the report n!ay. One indictment for manslaughter was Included in th rprt. (!uy Stutzman, w ho ran over and killed Fdna Spit'er whci he was speeding by in an a utomobile, wan indic ted on this charge. Stutzman mar.aps a fe'ara- in Mishiwaka Albert Hurwath '.van indicted for Krand larc ny of st e.-ilinjr J 1 0 u worth of silk and !in n .shirting from Wilson Fros.

Himer Coil was indicted w ite desertion and also for sertion of his child. Tcxi.i. William Whiteman, abas

alias 'lay, was indicted for stealing personal property alucd at about Jöo from Andrew Seholly. Fichard Hill was indicted for obtaining money under fals pretenses. He ( h.irKi 'l with st llinK furniture to Lola Foyce, telling her at th" time that he had title to the Fame when he did notIndicted For Burglary. Arthur Haz, former hotel bell boy, was Indicted for burglary and larceny for entering tri- house of ieort; Collmfr, 51 J S. Itfayette l.hd . and Mealing $ '- worth of rmrs helonIntr. to Alma Collmer. Faz has confessed to about 1 ." daylight robberies that have, been c ommltted in South F ml. Joe Kovach was indicted for burglary and for assault and battery with intent to rape Irene Green. 307 1-2 Paris st. Martin (Jal i indicted for stealing auto tir-s valued at $ 1 -I t from .1 i.Mtii Alderson. hwikt of a vulcanizing shop on South st. (la'la. at the lime of his rapture by the police, aused considerable trouble and a lonir chase before h was captured upon the roof of a building on South st. Milo Clauts was indicted for assault and battery with intent to rape two small girls of Mishawaka.

( DiNNgR. IS Y I . I ( THAT'S IT, N t, J A3 A BEAR. I WELL, I WATER J 1 ' 1 111 i,.,. V.'S,?. ..1 i

( i'm starting on

V AV NEW DIE.T ) AND IT WOULD I ßE 5ILLY TO

I COOK TIVO

V AiEALS

34; first 4 s C 4 . S 4 ; second 4s ?3

02; nrst 4;' 35.30; second 4i' &S.24; third 4'? S5.28: fourth i's 33.36; fifth 44 J9.7C.

CHIC OO HF STOCK cniCA;o. s.pt. 11 H'h;s Rrrtpts. -h:); rnrkft. ,Vc lower: hulk. lf-: butrhr. $16 t 0- ; Tai.;r:ir'. l-JT.-.-Vil',; lt,;!;tsf 1 pffSt 1 f-; r( ugr.s, jltWj CAliLi: liccrlpts. 12.oo: rnnrkft. Pt"a.iy; ef. 17 y ; but- cr st ck. '''r''1'!"': ' "ir.ü-rs a r i c;;tter.. S. , tl'u-f 6.2ä; rorkrs and fefdrs. JSOß 12.21 ; ti., i;i',Mii; caivs. M'.. i j'i22i.-". SHLhT ile-elrt. ÄMrt); market, steady to .V ; lovt r: wool lamtx, l.H.Tö ö.liU; ew, $7.2.Vfi.7ö.

1 AML

HILL BE TRIED

iCase Set For Sept. 20 in City

Court Arrested on Tuesday.

INDIANA HOLDS RECORD IN NAVY ENLISTMENTS

the local navy reniitin? office announces that Indiana stood second in the central dision last week and had th' highest enli-tnw nt re ord of the entire divisor There were 117 applicants and -I enlistments durir.fr the w.-ek. Those enli-tin'-; it the local oftlce during the week weie; Silvester Josiph Wroldeski. !I(d)ert Henry Menie, Anthony Fiet itocki. Jos-ph Kush, (".simir .amalowski. Samuel Kudeviski, and Iur;nan Workman of South Fend; Virgil

I.ewas an Pimiior of Hamlet; 1 rank I i.crtii in, Walter .N'ibbiicic of Ii

Cramre; Fhristuti Feasor, Kldwanl dams. Ftd.rrt Si liuell. M. .1. Farley .f Xiles and J(dui Kilwanls of Misha.vaka. The local office will bo open from H:.." to 7::u eTy eeliii-T for the aecommod.'ition of the workman unable to come during the day. There is netd at e nce for two chi' fs machinists, malts. one chiefs water tender, three water tenders, one car-, ! ntiTs' mat s. three Tnachints' mates, three ti-rnieers, two tcur.r.ersmates, and men with torpedo experience. This- call will complete the .juota needed for the Abbott which s.hIm for Mediterranean waters as Mioii as the crf.v is ülleil.

Bruno Hertram. his aged mother, Mrs. Theresa Hertram. 73 years old. H. M. onklin and Faul Zelmer, all t harrril with the unlawful possession of liquor in i-onnection with the Int r-State fair, will be piven a hearing in city court icpt. 2 0. Hertram, Con;;iin and Zelrnrr were arrested Tuesday nifrht. Mrs. Hertram aiiarentlv waived arrest through her attorney as he filtered a idea of not guilty in city eohrt Thursday mornintr although the warrant issued for her arrest had not yet been served. Hertram was placed linilr $"00 bonds and the three other defendants $:.00 each. C oniisiMN Liquor. The police Tuesday n'mht confiscated six barrels of boiled liquid which the police contend has more than the lefral amount of alcohol. Six of the bottles, one from each of the six barrels, were taken by Deputy F'ros. (Jeorge A. Schock to the city laboratory to be analyzed, and the analysis shows that the contents of rill :Ke bottlea save one contains

i more than the lepra 1 minimum of one

liaTf of one percent alcohol. A' cordl n ij: to the analysis, the contents of one bottle contained exactly one half of one percent, while that of two others contained six tenths of one

(percent und that of two other bottles U-ontaincd seven tenths of one perj ct nt alcohol.

DBA THS

MUS. ANXA K. THOMAS. Mrs. Anna K. Thomas, 81 S Blaine a v.. died at her. home Wednesday night at 9:30 o'clock, death following a prolonged illness of Bricht' disease, with which she had suffered for two years. Mrs. Thomas was born in this city on June 4. 1&S1. and had lived here all her life, heinp 3S years old at the time of her death. She was married on March 4, 1905, to C. o. Thomas. She is survived by her husband; one daughter, Ruth; her mother. Mrs. Kate Arndt; one sister. Mrs. C. C Schceweiss. and a brother, Harry Arndt. Mrs. Thomas was a member of the Independent Order of Foresters, the Circle of Mercy and the St. Joseph's Aid society. The body can be viewed at the residence of her brother. Harry Arndt, at 219 Lincoln way E., from 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon until tho time of the funeral. The funeral arrangements will be made later.

ADVERTISING MEN j TO ATTEND MEET

CREDIT MEN TO OPEN SEASON

Former President of National Association Will be Speaker at First Meeting.

r.FOK(;i: sipotz. fieorue Sipotz. 18 years old, died Wednesday evening following an illness of a year at his home. 1551 ?. Fatalpa a v. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Sipot7. and one brother, Stephen Sipotz, of thJ same address. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Stephens church, Rev. lawrenco Horvath olficiatinsr. Burial will be in the city cemetery.

r.FORC.i; sipotz. George Sipotz, üäl S. Scott st.. died Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock at his home, following illness of one year with tuberculosis.

Convention of Associated Clubs of World Will be Held at New Orleans.

rians have been formulated by advertising men and others for n large delegation from South Bond to attend the convention of tho Associated Advertising club of th world at New Orleans Sept. 21 to 23. H. R. Paxton of tho International Harvester Co. of South Fonrt fditcu

that a number of business men and

MARKETS STEEL SHARES ARE HARD HIT

! Announcement of Union Rep

resentatives to Call Strike Affects Market.

liy T 'lilted rress: N"i:W YORK, Sept. 11. As a result of tho announcement lite yesterdav that tho union representa-

manufneturera who do not belong to j lives In the steel Industry had called

the advertising clubs will attend

with the local delegation. Ho urgrs all manufacturers und others who would pain a better inslirht to proper advertising to pet In touch with him at once and make arranprementH to attend with the local advertisers. To Explain Campaigns. The convention Is built on entirely different lines than nny previous convention and It is believed it will be the most instructive advertising exhibit that advertising association has ever held. In addition to the exhibits of the department of advertising, several complete advertising campaigns will be shown and carefully explained. Campaigns that have been selected for the approval and discussion of the advertisers consist of those of rubber companies, cement companies, clothiers, woolen go ids companies and others.

He was born in Hunsrarv on Anril

LS. 1901 and came to South Bend FLANS CAMPAIGN AMONG from there in 1909 being ' employed, niQPHARGFn SOI D1FR9

w p m mam wmw mmm mm m

hero as a blacksmith. Mr. Sipotz ;

fin mru ii ins iiiuuiri , .tits. it.izabeth Sipotz. and one brother, Stephen, both of this city. Funeral arrangements will bo made later.

thrown overboard at the opening today, steel shares naturally being hardest hit. Steel Common opened late at 102 off '2: Crucible was or? 11 at 173 and Bethlehem 7i at 8Ü. Ddilnrw Noticeable. Mexican Petroleum opened at 201, off six; Pan-American at 119, off 2 f-H ; American Car and Foundry at 13 4, off 2 "4, while Central Leather and Marine Freferred declined nearly two points. A sharp rally followed the opening, practically all Issues regaining much of their early losses. United State3 Steel got up to 103; Mexican Petroleum sold at 207 and Bethlehem B at S9 1-4.

ciirr.tco piionrcK. CHICAGO. pt. 11 Bl'TTKR-Crm-prr extra. 575440; tand.irds, :ct '''jc;. firsts, 4J'-iö2i,c; seconds. 47r0 ijiüS Orrlinsrles. .40c; flrst. 'Hi:KSE Twins. 2r; Amrlr!. Sli3 I' MLTItY I'owlg. SßßHc: durkv geese, 22c; nprlngs. 2v? ; turkey?, POTATOES C.irn. 23; Wisconjlns and Minnesotas, $2;C3300 rwt.

SAST niTFAU) T.IVK f.rO(K. KAST BFFFALO, Spt. 11 CTTT.E Ucelpts, 76f; m.irket. low weak; prime Pteorp. S17 .0o'317..V ; hutchr Kradcs $11.(rü33.0j); cows, il.OMa 10 ,"0. CALVKS Receipts. 200; raurkct. active utendy; cull to choice. $iVOO32oOO. SHKUP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1.400; market, nrtlve, lambs 23o lower, yeniilnpra .VV' up, nhwp 'ow sfoddv; choice 1mbs. ?17.r. 47 -4.7.7"; cull to fair. $ 11 OOfr lR.7ä : yearllnfs. 510.00312.50; steep, 10.00. 1KM4S .Rerrlpts, l.USO; mnrkft. active .V.' to .1 lower; yorkers. .is.OnrgiS.Tc'V; pit's. li.no : la'xefl. $lK"m.70: hoavr. $17 . IK ; roughs, ? 14.00!3 14.50; Ptaps. f lO.OO'u 12.50.

riTTSIlFKU LIVK STOCK. PITTSHl lK;. ,s.pt. ll ItocHntM. Uarbt:

market, Bf'ndy: ho!co, .15..rVKj p.; KO'd, SH lil.VlKI: fair. ..3010.50'; veul I ralvrs. yjl.V.iif-i 22 AA t

SHKLT' AM LA.MKS KfcrlptJi. lU'ht: innrkpt, Ptendy: prime wether, TiAji 11.2.': 'od, i.rniiin.2."i: fnlr mixed, 7.oO r'..ni): innibw, $V).wr,j 17. 00. 1IOOS Receipts, l. double decks; market, lower; prime Iiohvv hoar, $17.234 17.r0; !iK(lt!!irs, .'ls.no'ij 1N.23 : hrnvv rork-

ern. ils.OtKilK.ir: Hht vorkers, $17.00, 17.2T; p!tfH, ?I7m'al72."5; roußhs, $14.nf&

10 im); Mays, 11 .norj 12.00,

flllCACO CASH iltIV. CIIICA(JO, Kept. 11. WHEAT No. 1 rwl. .i'.2ßVj: No. 2 rod, J2.2:ir-..24; No. S Ted, ?i.20i72.2l; Nn. 2 hard. 2.21; No. :5 hard, S2 20 Uj ( 2 21 Vs ; No. ;', pprlmr, .vj. 2-2.50. CORN No. 1 veRnw. $l..7'(itl.rrf; N'n. 2 yellow, Sl.r.V rrl.r.Ö; No. 4 vellow, S!.Mr(fir.r,i.: No. 5 vellow, l.r.S; No. l ollnw, .l..".r,l.r,7: No. 1 mixed, Jl.." (.?1..',7: No. 2 mixed, f l.LtVfi i.V,', ; No. a mlxe-l, .l.r.r.l..',iKi; No. 0 'mixed, l.r.F'v,; No. 1 white, $1.57Q 1.57,; : No. 2 white, ir.HW,Gi.r,7H: N- 3 white, ZA No. r. wldte. Sl.r.41 1.57. OATS No. M white, iVjllOr. HA RLE V l.2SffTl.3S: No. 2 rye, ?1 43 1 4 1

i 1

TIMOTHY ffi.Wfi 11.00.

CHICAGO GTMIN AXD cincA(;o, sopt. 11. CORN

rnoviPioN.

LAB

I ROOM

Vernon O. Smith, soldier and sailor representative of the local federal employment otflce, will be in

i Iapcrte on Sept. 17 and IS. and in

Michigan City on Sept. 19 and 20 in the Interest of ex-service men of those communities. Mr. Smith will

j have his office in the Y. M- C. A. I of those cities and will endeavor to i interest the business and manufao-

I turinff men in the employment I discharged soldiers and sailors.

XEW YORK, Sept. 11 -Closinß prices on the stock exchange today

were: A. T. and S. F American Pect Sugar American Drug Syndicate , American Can Allis Chalmers American Car Foundry ...

American Locomotive 9 98 Anaconda Copper 6S-?g Amer. Smeltg. and Kef. Co... 77 A. G. W 1"" A. T. and T 101 U

9 0 Vä 85 11 5U 43 134 ?i

Sept. 150 150 153 153U Pee. 127 127 12S 125 Mir 123! 1234 122Vi 1C3U OATS Sept. r.ru; f.r 8; Fee. 71"; 7F 70 71 S Mav 74h 74'i 73u 737s ' PORK i n,-t. 35.50 ."V10 rv-5i nl' LA HI) Oct. 2" 40 25 s.0 25 40 25 0 Tan. 22.50 2S0 22 M 22 5 LPS Oct 20 40 20 f.O 20 35 20 00 Jan. lS li.20 1S02 19.17

MARINES START DRIVE FOR MORE MEN

F:rst Scrct. Pamctt Neidie .f thi local recruiting office for the Fnit r States Tiiarmcs is alarmed at th lack of interest Tiiani I t -d by b al people In tho branch of s r i that he represents. In a t . 1 1 nietit isuei The.rsday he s.tys that the !o lal oth'-e must be closed unb-s th re is a (lechled inctea-e in the numb r of enlistment-. He explains the mii!! tr.jtr.ber of nlitm-nts here has i due I srre ly to a failure of tho people to realise j i;t what the seri-e means.

BAR ASSOCIATION PLANS SERVICES FOR FRIDAY

Memorial services for tia Vit Far.iel P. Nye win b. hi Id by th.

ST. Joseph County Far ;oM'i;it;ni' j Friday inornir.i; at '. '.0 i'cloeU ir tlie circuit co -art r".rn. Tlie eo:a j mitte in charir; '.n.luii'S Lu'.s J j Hammond. laviis M. H imir.i r- J

si nir.iai arm Mnv.n 1 1 . in1, .irt. The s;rviv'es Will be opt n to !l;e je.;b b.c.

The South Fend Association of Credit Men will start the fall program with a meeting at the Oliver this evening at '.r-O. F. H. McAdow. former president of the National association and H. F. Fry. eastern credit manager of the Oliver Chilled plow works will address th no et in g. The merlin? tonight will be thf first meeting aft r the summer vacation and the a.-sociation planned ; l.iri-c amount of work lor the fa!' and winter. F. II. McAtlow. who was former president of the National Association f.f Credit Men and is now Chicago repi t s jiai i e t f tho American Fx(b.anue National bank of New York, will ie an aiidrtss on "i'onstructie Credit Granting." Mr. Fr of tiie (diver works will addross the nu "ting on cooperatiot l.i twtt 1: Credit and sales depart r.'.ent. Mr. Fry has bad considerahl expetien'-e in the business world on tin-; subje. t and his talk promises tc bo iiUeffSting a ul instructive. , Keports of t'-.e national convention held recently in Fetroit will bf n. ole by Mt-srs. I'uson. Kculme and l'.-sber who represented tb loca' ori-"ini7.ation tin re.

Odor of Escaping Gas At' tracts Attention at South Street House.

FIRST REHEARSAL OF BOYS' ORCHESTRA TONIGHT

Central

C. and

12-s ... 40;,i ... 2i!2 , . . . ,4 1 2 7 ... - , ü 1 - 4 ... . l ' s

Leather . ! 9 : s

I'.aldwln Locomotive R and O F.ethlehem Steel B Futte and Superior

of I F. li. T. j Canadian Facitic

. I (. hill copper .

j Cuban Cane Sugar .

California Fetroleum

An organization meeting and first 1 c0rn I'roducts

John Welch. 3 years old, a labor-

: er employed by the Stewart Con

st ri'ct it. n C'o.

committed suicide j mandolins.

rehearsal of the orchestra composed

of members of the boys' division of the Y. M. C. A. will be held tonight. The personnel of the organization has grown and now includes players of the following instruments: Fiano, two clarinets, two cornets, a drum, five violins and two banio-

Thursday morning by turning on the gas in his room at 319 W. South st. The odor o-f escaping gas attracted the attention of other inmates of the house. An investigation showed that

from the room occupied by I

The monthly inspection

scout troop will take

association building on night.

place

of tho at the Frida y

it cam

Welch. The door was locked.

after it was forced open. Welch was found lying on the bed. Fife was intinct. Welch came to South Bend from Chicago three weeks ago. He leavts a wife in Chicago who haa been notified of her husband's death.

DAI M CD QTARTC DRfiDC

and i 1 rtL-11iL.11 o 1 nn 1 o 1 iiuul

1 n r PTrr ram i ninTni nr

Ur OICCL MILL UIOiniLvl

CAUSE OF INCREASED PRICES ATTRIBUTED TO GREED FOR PROFITS

IF The

man

JONFS FILFS si I I .

Nelson L. Jom-s b-ot.ght act;on in f superior 1 r t Tli.trstiay for --ttle-j mnt of u promis.-ry note i.gair.stj William Fowk r. ;r.. and Ge.-j-g-, , W; Mors.-;. Mr. .Ter. vT.tt-'- th.- m.t. a 11. a. b' F. 1 .'7. ! '. 1 7 to;- $ " j ani'j h h.;s bteti u:::u le to 1 1 it. 11 j ask Judicment "f $ I "' '. j

FLAM TO SEARCH FOR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

1:1 (ovi:i: hfi)m) ch. Chi.-f of !.! Kl.;..' Thürs: ay r.ttive.l u.rd :ro:.. j 't'.u t vb - birtrni i.t .it J. !.!:. Hi . th .t the H::.in aut-mbib .'. ri b. t three da.-; ago fr-r.: It. Far! Wa-rm-r hoi bet n rt co r 1 m tb.at ;; ..rid w.ts bting btbl ftr .t i. -at. .

i'a'.h'iü'' r r . 1 : ir.gs.

at s. !).'!- 1 1, : -1 1

b. Vnit.-d I'rex: I'l.KHAKT. Ind.. Sept. IF A. J. Ariek. postmaster at Frimf.old. Ind.. h-is arranged with Mrs. Maude Mow of Co-hen to c nluct u search for war savings sta r.ps to t h value of ? 1 1 " which have either been mislaid by the postntas'er or stolen. When th- s' C.iritits w --re missed the pest-111.4-ter lii;:s:i-d all ordinary it;, u s rf search and then consulted 'Ir.v M w. who has been exoeptionslly s aei es-ful in locating stolen moptrty. .Mf Mew believts the -.'.imp b.ae b.'eti stolen. A!o;t a r ,!i:o Mrs f w located I'roperty f tnu'.h Jll:e for Li.qur.ier rtst- ! t r-. t .-

P. tf ;:d I'rfss: CHICAtJO. Sept

ufacturers

was pick

present high clothing costs, by the National Retail Clothiers' association hero Thursday.

1 F unanimous vote it was re-

solved to investigate the clothing makers with the idea of uncovering profiteers. The eight-hour day was another reason Tor the high prices. "Germany decided on F hour? a

dav. We must follow, said dele

gates.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1 1 . Atty. Gen. Palmer today be can studying working conditions in the steel mill districts as union otticials went ahead perfecting plans to handle the nation-wide strike set for Sept.

Crucible Steel hino Copper Fnamel Frisco Common Frie Ffd. Great Northern Ore General Flectrio Great Northern Ffd G( neral Motors Gleen Canam-a Hide and Leather Common

Hide and Leather Ffd. .. j Industrial Alcohol I International Nickel : 1 n-epiration Copper j Kennecott Copper i Lackawana Steel I Lehigh Valley

Mexican Fetroleum

Miami Copper . . Marine Common . Marine Ffd Missouri Faciü.o . Maxwell Common Maxwell 1st Pfd. Maxwell 2nd Ffd.

Mid vale- -Steel . . . that con-1 Nevada Copper the rights j.Vcw Haven ....

'.it- T v"

"If federal laws are violated th department of justice will act." K.iid Palmer.

Fnion leaders charge stitut'onat guarantees of

1 of frfL. speech and free assembly - N. Y. C

s' greed for heavy profits" 'have been nullified in western Fenn-j Northern Pacific ed on as the eause for' "ylvania at the behest of the Fnitf-d : ' hio Cities Has

States Steel corporation. The steelf Pan-American Petroleum

Fen j des Gas , Pennsylvania Pittsburg Coal Fay Consolidated Copper Heading Republic Steel Fork Island

Island A

workers say this Is why it became necessary for them to rrfu.-e the request of Fres't Wilson that strike action be deferred until October, when labor and capital will meet here in a "round table" conference. Palmer let it be known todav he

Kau Virion in trMi-Vi f ir j .i t tr - i 1 i'ü.-ilc

with conditionp in th Pennsylvania Fuhber raill districts. where. tho unions Pumeiy thargo. tho steel .ompani s have pumdv

SG !2 12 4 4 z ". . 14 2 4 '-'s I 4 l'.N n . 2.'. vo " 7 - -i 1 2-; 1" l n y.ju 4!'4 2 or, n - i . f 1 2 12ft i." 3i 4 7 4 SO 4'C F. :: 1 " t . sc 5 1 c; 1 20 C 4 2 4:1

THOUSANDS HEAR WILSON FLEA FOR LEAGUE HELP BILLINGS. Mont., Sept. 11.Thousands of Montana ranchers and their folks, some of whom had driven mud-npattered automobilef for miles and slept on the road enmnte, crowded to hear Pres't Wilson explain the peace treaty in Fillings today. When the president stepped from his privat en? at 0 a. m.. he heard a. cheer that brought a broad smlb to his face, as he paused to Jool' over the throng and lift his hat in response. The town was filled with people in a holiday spirit and was flag-bedecked. The occasion was made i sort of festival, apparently, with the presidential visit the principal attraction. Fres't Wilson was up and arounc1 before S o'elcck this morning, although it hac been expected he would sleep until that hour. A crowd at Woren, twenty mile: outside Billintrs where the trail stopped for some time, made such r poi.'-e outside 'nis- car thru he- amsr and came out to shake hands with scores.

c f t

!4 '

LOCAL SUPPLY OF ARMY FOOD NEARLY EXHAUSTED

Kock

Common Ffd.

Trading with advertise means more for less cash

imikt riKti) m:i i Hs. 1 NI ! ANAPOl IS. Ind. S-pt. 11. 1. t'.(-:i "0 an I 4" 1 ndiana nol;.-"

! i deab rs Wt-re indicted by ths ' Mali- r oi.:r.ty riatoi jury today ot j tbai'- s of dealing out short w eights, i

Posttti''e cfficials are receiving

j constant calls for government food j due to tho Increased interest mani- ! fested by lr.i l people Hince the sal put on by the city otticials Fnlts j another shipment is forthcominr I at one- the present supply will toor be tshausted. At present the on!j J articles held at the local office ftr i meat, l eans, peas. corn. Another . . .

hipmt-r.t is evpecifU at op.ee.

been conducting a campaign "brutal murd'-:?' through us "proft ssional gunmen and th employed as property guards.

-out I;. rn

gs,"Vt. Paul

Pacific

"f ! Sauthrrn Kai! way

'omm on

!:. Paul Ffd r S tudebaker C o m n : o n : Sinclair Ccns

j .--incia ir Oil j Si: era r

ALLIES-LIST NATIONALS LIVING IN MEXICO

tTo'-aCiO Producta MFXICO CITY. SeT,t. ir..CnnsulsTenr.cs:-ec Copper . representing- tho Unitf.i St-ttos. Great , Tvxas on UriMin and France in Mexico have f Tta and Pacific received intsructions from their gov-prti0n Pacifio .... ernments to complete ;ls soon as pes- r. s Steel Common

5& 't

p'.l!e a list of al! ot th' ir re-p.-tlx e , h.ViO'i.i's in the rop-ibüc together

j with the business in which they are.

. rFtah

Steel Ffd. . I'oo 1 Corp. Copper

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

engaged and the extent of terpriaea.

these en-: Virgir.ia-Carolma Cht mical

I Wabash A

, :i7 . 73 4 12 7-2 . 7 r . 0 i 4 2 f, :'. n . 0 1 . - ,11 . $ 7 v t .- 1 m .t '' - t) o 4 , 4t .121 4 .10 4 .114U . S2 . M:

Were Your Vacation Days a Success? Fid you manage to extract your rightful share of rest and recreation out of them? Or did you while away, Buffer more or les from nervous tension and headache.s? If so, it i.- moro than likely your FYFS were at the bottom of the dl omfort, Ht;d are in need of attention. In ras of F YF-trcmble. the SCIENTIFIC way is th- HAFK way. Consult us -about your eyes. When it comes to a question of whether to Do or NOT to do something or other where

th" vision s concerned, the IinST 1 tho cheapen every time so SKE a good OITOMFTFFST. and you'll be on the right track. DR. J. BURKE '2Sn S. Mic higan St. Froken Ier?se duplicated.

. j c t v "s r

v -

'11'

111

strip

wmmm

l.Tf',C-lt ir i JT-T e

Rim Villi m

r - r r i tH., t 3

Now

s the Time

to Put On'

OIW.

All 9Ronecl

NOW and here is the convincing reason why: We have raised the Diamond Adjustment bases more than 40 per cent on Fabrics to 6,000 miles; on Cords to 8,000 miles. On the old adjustment bases, claims for adjustment kept going down and down in number till they almost vanished while sales kept going up and up. That was proof that Diamond's quality was better than the old adjustment figures indicated so much better that we raised the adjustment bases more than 40 per cent. That's how good Diamonds are. Now's the time to put on Diamonds all 'round The new adjustment bases also apply on all Diamonds now in use or in the hands of dealers. ADJUSTMENT Fabrics - 6,000 Miles

Cord . 8-000 Mil

eiiiar mm 107 Lincoln Way East Main 2605

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