South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 36, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 February 1920 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIIYIE5

IG Takes Studebaker Corporation As Example of Modern Business Methods. icon-tineer ritoM r.m: i.i;., and thir personal int'ret in th" organization wnt-.M Justify tli anniversary dit rk, bonus anl otlor systems as .'i inovo for mutual be-rutit. Explain S)s';riii. In expanding h- explain d the anniversary rhrrk ;.lan. He stated that the co.st if employing a man wa.s whn the rxponx ef th" employment agep.ry, the wa-te in mat' rial by a man ! arr.ing the work, the slowing down of the othr worknifn anfl other factors were calculate d. "It fi nr m-n ar rt;,ployed for the s;imc job during the year the coat i.-; ?1M ami nnn' of the men remain on the h-ng enough to iircomo efficient wfirktafn" In-f-aid. "If or." man holds that job for a year the saving is "',?, an. I after the P.rst yar the mp'.oyer faves the full amount and ree-e-ive-s f!:rint workmanship." That, he rtatr-d, was the ba.-is on which 1 1 1 -rorporatiou offers a tie pe-rcent cheek on tin' y..rly earnings for a man who r mains in the employ for n year. Aftr the fifth anniversary a 10 percent check is paid. .May Retiro on Pension. Th1 anic rtasoninK is applied to 1h plan whereby an employe may retire with a pension at th apt- nf ;o aft r 20 years service, ho said. Also the annual vacation of a week with pay and the plan hy which tho company will sell th- employe Iiis hom at less than building cost ure based on tin- same system of Ferviee, He also explained the plan h,y "whi )i a workman coulu buy stoc k in tho oorporat ion. A feature of th" plan is that tho workman will vf-ntually ( h-ct a dirt (tor to thI'ua rd. All of thf.-r factors aif counted Upon to brills ahout tho id al condition of coop ration in industry, he f aid. FRAUD MEN LOSE FIRST LEGAL SCRAP fv.M'o.vTiNurii) riio.M paci: onea man of the rnimnittco and a (b-f'nd-ant. V. H. i:icl)orn. U'stionin.:T for the government. dr-v irom Shanahan that he had Used ? ", of that ,'imount to pay a chalb iu- r at tloprimary polls but had mt amounted ftr the remainder. "You understand." the witnr-s r aid. That Judia? Harris did not tell 3ne this was N'-wberry money and that 1 was a X'ewbcrry man before the committee was orpra ni.cd." Dailcv Ithx ks u(Stiom. Martin V. IJttletor. on cross examination. aske! if Shanahan emFidrrd he had done any wronu: ii ftcc'ptin the money, bringing a siirssful objei-tion from 1-Yank C. Ikiilcy. assistant attorne.v general. Shan.ib.au tsti:id that h' htd Pp'-nt $ t to ? 1 .", colb-rtimr prima ry return by t-lephne. that many persons erou.ie.J bi rt.'"' tha oouint: Stul that he had the place closed the Het day. "That constituted my evp. -use in the rampaicn." h(- said. Similtrly the government bbx ked t;ue iiMun of Chappellr iis to his Ideas on the morality d" the expression reardiiic "freight.'" Th.e ramp it ::i of James W. Helm for the demferatic -senatorial nomination, was auain brought Into the Irml through the te--timor'- of Van A. I' omis, a deputy sheriff and private detectho from Jackson. J.oojuis s-(id be bad . en hired by L'hnrlos V. iVL.ind. a .lefeialant. to rireut.lt Hepne :o!i!ill.Ttil!C petilions. He admittt d. r ceivinc J. Tor th wotk and said he had piria!!' rilled two petitions havimr tpaee for twenty-tivo nar.es ea( h. Amonc the wit n "- were Fi timber of steio ra pers and typists tmplojetl rt Xewberry ampaien hindquarters in Detroit. They named numrous defendants they had Seet! about the ofhees. told of heinjr paid in cash and some of tb.e:p I skated that there a cash liest In the vault at headquarters. LAPORTE HOSPITALS REPORTED CROWDED tr.- i-it P T'a N.-w -T::v. : 'hAPORTI!. Ind.. F. b. t. day Johnston, prominent m ill owner of Importe, died Wednesday of pneumonia. Harry Murphy of MishawaKa. also died here Wednesday. There Iiavo been ebner, deaths within tho past two das Hospitals are retorted to l e crowded. SafeTIlUC Infants a Invalids

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EXPLAINS PLAN OF COOPERATION

THC ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Ricij milk, tnaltH trrain. In powder form. For Iciat9, invalkUadgrovinjchilclrm. Pure nutrition. upbuilding ti v hole body. Invigorates nurii:jr;nothr izi the agtd. More nutritious than tea coflce, etc l-atantly prcpami. KrrjuLrr no cocLLs;. Vrtiratg Cc;t YOU Snc Price

b- a-, -.f . '.-'-.- ur .i 2i a' I' -J iJ v -w r. k at iiri.i.n:. I Clirtrr I-iI'icrr'. who r 'r.tly r-s;:rni1 as- rP-rk of th" ircuit "jrt, is lsk at Hull arid f'alr.on'H i::ar store, wh-re Ik- was formerly ii; jdo '-d. no .Mi:irric TIkt'- w.m no motir. Wdtu-s-oav I: i - lit r f tiif l.oar! of public work:-:. A !:u;in H sh-duh:d for UViini-v-l.tv of r.ext w'r: at which th bo.. id will 'iv- a h'-arinK on ruriorit ra r,c uhi-' h h'iv- b-en t.N.i. M I) TIIAINS PAss. i i . i ; tli- past w k tiure hav" J b-f-n s'.-i al trains of automobilej i ... (. I,:-li bavt- jas-u thri:h t!ie ity en ro i'o f t ; : i tf.. factoj-v to d'-r 'hi'f ai:;ori th'-m have b u T 1 1 Ihj; ks and Overhmd' i rnci: at si.(;nt iwctoky I i. wo r-ompany Xo. 4 was called to jth- Singer factory W'dn'.-day cveJ nii: at i:K o'clock wh n a beam I in th' M.Kir:' room raucht iiro from h spark. Xo danrm'o was rnusr-d by th. tit i'ioM.i;i; mi s. X'ILi:S. Mirh.. Keb. 1. .Mrs. .lane I'.row::. a j dor: " r resident f Xiles is dad, at th of 7" yars. She is survivd by a son, AI 1'rnwn and by on daughter, Mrs. William "We-d-I. both of Xib-s. Mi:ssF:f;i;its sc aik i:. Wednesday niht the manaj;r of the Western Union called the X'ewsTimes and stated that he had a telecram for the paper. He also requested that a reporter be sent over after if. Messenger boys are hard to according to reports. The regular weekly meeting of the I;os' Triangle dub was hdd in the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evenim: at G o'clock. During the meeting a lecture was civen on The Transiip;ur.ition. Aff-r the meeting wa.s adjourned a supper was served to IJ members of the lub. f'.len Cunningham is directing th' work of the roy" TriariKb" club, and accurdinc; to a .statement by Mr. Cunningham '.Mil r ne rvations have been rceived for the father and son banquet to be held at fhe Y. M. A. Feb. 17. rir.iAiA.v stops kiw.uvay. Seeing a runaway ti:im of horses racin.c west n .1 .'fej son boulevard in the lan. block Iireuian Andrew Anderson. Hose company X'o. ; jumped from his bicycle and was 1 draped 0 fe t before he was able to stop the team. Anderson was ridinc south on Ivifayettc street when he saw the horses racint; down J'fferson boulevard, tiie watron swayinc back and forth narrowly missing' the line of automobiles parked by the curb. Ho jumped from his bicycle, crabbed tin- near horse by the halter and was dracced about .10 feet past, itfay tto street before he suecc ded in brim-rinK Xho team to a halt. K I .TOUTS I OSS. Mrs. It. Xafriade. l'.t-'l S. l-ifayette blvd., reported to the police that while entering a jitney bus at the corn- r of Wayne and Michigan sts. Saturday afternoon, she lost her pockethook eontaininc in bills and a valuable coupon worth $7. cim:r maki:s kitpokt. Courh-d with Chamber of Commerce ti'-rures, .statistics and masses of other data compiled by various commercial and civic agencies, fur-tbej-evidences of the mf t ropolitan-iv-Mi nf sJonth Fend is furnished lev ! tlv report of the chi f of the tire department who "Wednesday stated tlt.it 117 alarm-; wero turned in durii1-: tho month of January, the lar.--.e-t number of tires d urine; a like period of time since the organization of a permanent department in the city. i i st rut .maA(;i:i; iifri:. T. M. Miller, district manager of the R. ;uitable Life Assurance society of tin United States, with offices in Imliana; ol is is in South Rend relative to the chances taking place in the local oi'ic- of the company. John Dellaven assumed his duties with the company Monday and Mr. Miller will direct the work her' until the now otlice manager becomes thoroughly acquainted with the work. SOCIALIST ORGANIZERS STRONGLY REPRESENTED IN ITALIAN PARLIAMENT ROMR. Feb. 4 Socialist organizers are strongly represented in the new Italian. chamber of deputies. 'IT. irty-sr en new members give themselves that description in their re".ort to the s-eu-etary of the chamber. There was not a single organizer in the previous parliament. t?o fbec the sai-HPs' hive 1 6 I eloputies in a total membership of ."in. All the eloputies outside of the socialist group are opposed to them although holding widely varying po'.iii-al vi.-ws. Tli' Catholic p.irty has l"i members. These latter s ".ppo: ted the government and arrayed themsek.es against the socialists in a test oto of t onndenc-. The nun-. I -r of lawyers and noble-ir.'-n has d er-ase-d. Right peasantsand R. workn.':: sit in the present chamber. In the last previous chamber the:' were no peasants and only two workmen. Thro.- ,'tcrary men ar among the depv.tifs; Sent Renelli. poet and dramatist, who is now I )'An nunzio's hb-f ria! in Italy and is known in Xew Vor' , '.-pe'cia'.ly through his p'.ay. "The .lof; Alfredo lkiccelli. and Sicilian!.

c IT! SYSTEM Dan Pyle Advocates Two) Branches of Government In Indiana. County government divide. into two brandies, judicial and administrative, w.is advocated by Dan l'yle in an address before the Rotary club at the OMvor hotel Thursday noon. The Judicial bo.ly wou PI be headed by the judpe and all other officers word 1 be selected by the Judpe. Th-' administrative body would be composed of a central head termed a president, with a cabinet composed of six secretaries. This system, Mr. Pyle pointed out. would bo less rxponsivo and much more etticlent than the present system in u?e over th ftato of Indiana. "Th constitution of ISZl provided for feven county otlic-s." said Mr. I'yle, "with the provision that tn lcp:isiature micat create Fuch additional ofhees as miglit be necessary. Tifty Oilioprs. "There are now over 50 dlflierent county olliccrs in most of the counties throughout Indiana and it i? not only very expensive but is also very Inefficient. Th county covernment now has no head and no system. "Tho present system is the outgrowth of an importation of the old Jnqiish shire, the political division in Knsland. County government in ! Indiana is i compromise between til' Rove rnmont of the south and that of Xew F.nchuid, with the south predominating. "The president would be assisted by a cabinet composed of secretaries? of treasury and finance, records, public Improvement, education and social welfare. This plan would eliminate many of the present offices. "I think it would be advisable to have a first deputy in each department who would be under civil service saipervision. one who would not be affected by the changes that happen with each election. IP this method there would bo n man in each department that would Ik; familiar with the work there." The Rotary club will send a delegation to the state convention in Fort Wayne, Feb. 11. They will charter a special car. Leaders From Local Lodges John I DeHaven will be installed as monarch of Avalon Crotto. No. R. Thursday night at an elaborate ceremony which will bo attended by many visiting members rd" the order. The Avalon (Jrotto has enjoyed one' of the most prosperous years of its existence, having enlarged its membership 23 percent during the past year. About the middle of March a ceremonial will be observed, at which the Ma Ha Di Crotto of Rlkhart will assist. The other olliccrs who will bo installed Thursday night are J. K. Hate, chief justice; Dr. A. L. Hollowell, master of ceremonies; Peter F. Ahrens, treasurer; 1). C. Raymond, secretary, and J. H. Taylor, trustee for three years. Philip 'Troup, of Xew Haven, Conn., one of the greatest American orators, will give an address at the high school auditorium on Iancoin's birthday, lab. 11 at eight o'clock, on "Lincoln and Americanism." Mr. Troup is a graduate of Yale university and has long been considered oner of the ablest lecturers in the United States. H will speak under the auspices of Fraternal Order of Kagies, Aerie 4 3.". This is the tirst of a series of lectures to be given by the Ragles, and it is understood that ex-Pres't William Howard Taft. Samuel Clompers. president of the American Re-deration of Labor. or Irvin S. Cobb, noted magazine writer and war correspondent, will probably be imj r-l to appear here some time in March. Mr. Trouj is at present the postmast r in Now Haven, but he was formerly th- editor of the Xew Haven Union, one of the most inIluential daily newspapers in Xew Rnglaud. It was while he was editor of the paper that Troup began his career as a lecturer.. The public is cordially invited to utt r.d the lecture. AUTOBUSES TO OPERATE IN BUENOS AIRES SOON RRHXOS AIRRS. Feb. 4. The autobus will M.on make its appearance in Huenos Aires. The commission of public' works has just granted a concession to a private concern to operate lines of autobuses for a period of years, after which the concession will revert to the city. To begin with there will be four lines operating from the center, of the city to the surburbs. with 2." buses to each line. The fare will be 10 centayos. the same as charged by the tram lines and the subway. ACCr.PTS POSITION. Her.ry R. Peterson. 114 W. Donald st.. has accepted a position with Melnerny and Warners cigar firm. Mr. Peterson will be employed in the retail department.

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Advertise in Thu Nevvs-Tirxifis

Stands on Head Atop Phone Pole on His Birthday

Many of the residents of the north part of the city became alarmed Wednesday morning when they saw a man standing on his head on top of a telegraph pole in front of No. Hose house but their fears were soon squelched when they learned it was Alex Creutzburg, 749 Iceland aw, celebrating his birthday. Creutzburg was formerly an acrobat in various circuses and came to South Rend a number of years aco to enter an awninc business which he now conducts. Acting upon a dare on his birthday nine years ago ho began the practice of standing on Iiis head on the telegraph pole in front of the hose house each year to prove to tho firemen that acrobatics will cause a man to retain his youth. Creutzburr is 49 years old and still works out on a horizontal bar he has erected in his yard as well as walking a slack wire. When questioned as to how- long he will be able to continue to celebrate his birthday by standing on the telegraph pole Creutzbur stated that he feels he will he able to repeat the performance for a number of years to come. MIE FILMS TO SE CITY Publicity Committee of Chamber Discusses Plan Wednesday Night. Plans for making an industrial film showing South Bend's factories, business district, municipal playgrounds and features of a like nature were discussed Wednesday night at tho chamber of commerce when tho publicity committee met. It was stated that such a lilm would in reality make South Bend "world fumed." Such a course was recommended as the first step of the elaborate advertising campaign which is now being planned by tho chamber for tho city. Such a film would be shown first in South Bend after which it would be sent throughout the United States and other countries where it might produce results. The committee also endorsed tho plan of the chamber in calling together the various factory heads for the purpose of smoothing out any wrinkles that might appear upon the industrial surface of the city. News of the City from ths Official Records M.imi.;i: mchnsks. Lisle R. Gwilt, 23. farmer, Decatur. Mich., to Mary Foster, 4 3, housework, Decatur, Mich. Ignatius Bartkowiskl. 22, tool maker. South Bend. to Stella Lyczywaska, 1?, seamstrcii, South Bend. Arthur Pickelhaupt, 23, door hanger, Importe. Ind.. to RUen Johnson. 27, stenographer. South Bend. Daniel Caddcns, 27, farmer. Xew Carlisle, Ind., to Valentine Murt, 19. domestic, Xew Carlisle, Ind. ui:al ustati: tuansukks. Transfers in real estate are taken front the records of the Indiana Title and Loan Company. Bert R. Klysz and Mary R., II. and W.. to Harry' Brazy. $1 and other value. Lot 15 in Wall and Hlne's sub-division of B. O. L. 90 in second plat of out lots. Also part of B. O. L. S9 in second plat of out lots. Tho Koscius.zko Building ami Loan F?rid association to Stephen and Elizabeth Hugyik. II. and W.. $1 and other value. Ixt 11 in "Werwincki's second sub-division of lot 1 to 10 inclusive in "Wheeler's subdivision. Bcni Ivankovks and Elizabeth. H. and W., to Vinco Xemeth. Lot 51 in Man Harris' third subdivision of B. O. L. 07 in State Bank's second addition to South Bnd. Emma Marquardt, Rrma Harringer and her husband, Bertha Lemmerhart and her husband. Martha Renü and Arthur A., H. and W.. to Amelia Hoffman. $1. Lot S in Arnold and Fisher's sub-division of lots 2 and s in Huntsman and Meyer's addition to South Bend. John W. Rendall to Schlanaberg Iron Co., $6,000. Lot 213 in Daniel Oarst's- first addition to South Bend. John II. Kipfer and hLj wife to Roscoe Truax, Amos Truax s.nd Matilda Tri; ax. $50. Their undivided one-fourth interest in lot 1 in block ? "A" in Towle's first addition. RUiZej and Zona Klodzinski. II. and W.. to Kazlmlerz and Agieszka Rafaliski. II. and W., $2.550. Lot 4 4 ha Corsuch's addition to South Rend. Ray R. LivengocJ and his wife to May Rollinger. $2.000. The undivided one-fourth of 32 acres, mote or less, in Liberty township. MIIXICA.V OFFICIAL UIISlfiNS. I'.v AsoeI.u 1 Pre . ' EL PASO. Texas, Feb. 4. The resignation of Amado Aguirre, secretary of agriculture and public works of Mexico, has been accepted by Pres't Carrar.za. according to advices received Wednesday by Alberto Ruiz Sandoval, actinr- consul general for Mexico At El Paso.

MESS BREAKS

AO ASSAGE OF BILL Will Meet Conditions Arising! Out of Return of Roads March 1. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) reached by the other boarls. While the size of the latter board has not been definitely fixed. Sen. Cummins said it would probably be of live members. All classes of railroad employes. Sen. Cummins said, are to have representation upon the lower wage boards. Since the government will not be represented upon these boards, the senator explained, settlement of labor disputes cannot be made, compulsory by them, but it is compulsory that in event of disagreement the dispute be referred to the federal board for settlement. Income Guaranteed. Under the agreement on the ratemaking section, a return of five and on-half rer cent upon the net railway operating income is guaranteed for a period from IS months to two years after the bill becomes a law. The exact period will be fixed later by the conferees. The senate bill prescribed a five-year period. DBA THS .JOSlIPH NOWAK. Joseph Xowak, 37 years old, died at his residence. 1117 W. Hancock st., Tuesday morning it 11 o'clock. Ho had been ill but a short time. deat resulting from pneumonia. Mr. No.d; i.s survived by his wife, Antoinette. Th funeral will be held at St. Hedwige's church Friday morning at :'.10 o'clock. The Rev. Anthony Zubowicz will olficiate, and burial will 1 e in tho St. Josephs cemetery. A X T 1 1 OX Y K U ZI I A IIS Iv 1 . Anthony Kuzharski, 68 years old. died at his residence. 1M1 W. Fisher st., Tuesday afternoon at 1:20 o'clock. He had been ill but a short time, death resulting from pneumonia. Two brothers, John and Stanley, and one sister. Mrs. Katherino Staszynska survive. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock, at St. Casimer's church. Tho Rev. Stanislaus (iorka will ofilciate, and burial will b in tho Cedar Grove cemetery. CO X STAXCn SIT I : RCZ YX SKA. Mrs. Constance Suterezynska, 2 5 years old, died at her residence, 702 W. Division st.. "Wednesday afternoon at 2:43 o'clock; death resulting from complications. he is survived by her husband, Frank, two sons, Irvin and Frank. The following sisters also survive: Mrs. Stella Schaefer. of Chicago; Mrs. RUen Zalas of this city and Leona Suterezynska. The. funeral will be held Monday morning at t o'clock at St. H"dwige's church. The Rev. Anthony Zubowicz will officiate, and burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. ANDREW GltADAS,. Andrew Gradasz, ten-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gradasz, 222 X'. O'Brien st., died Tuesday evening at S o'clock. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at two e'clock at the St. Stanislaus church. The Rev. Roman Marciniak will ntheiate, and burial will be in the Cedar Grove cemetery. .JOSEPH IXL2 K WITTKOWSKI. Josephine Kweatkowski, t e n-months-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Kweatkowski. died Tuesday evening at 10:40 eclock. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the St. Stanislaus church. The Rev. Roman Marcini tik will officiate, and burial will be in the Cedar Grove cemetery. ROSTER DEXTER TAR HELL. Word has been received by Mrs. 11. E. Vltou. 729 S. Michigan st., of tho death of her father which occurred Wednesday morning at 1:20 o'clock at Akron. O.. following a two weeks' illness. Mr. Tarbell, who was years old, was born in Brandon. X". Y., but had lived in Akron most of his life. He is survived by eight children ar c! a niece. Mrs. J. B. Birdsell of this city. Dr. and Mrs. II. E. Vitou will attend the funeral services which will be held at Akron. MRS. EMERSON BAKER. Mrs. Geneva Baker. 41 years old, died at her home. 215 X'. Michigan St., Tuesday right at 1 o'clock following a seven days illness ef bronchial pneumonia. Sh' is survived by her husband. Kmerson Baker; two daughters, Mrs. Ray Kirknedall and Mrs. Ethel Neddo; a son. Delbert Baker: a sister, Mrs. Sarah Livengood; two brothers. William and George Nicholson, and two grandchildren. Norman and Evert Neddo. all of South Bend. Mrs. Eaker was born in South Bend Aug. 15. 1S71. and had lived here all her life. Her marriage took place in South. Rend July ?.. 1SS7. Funeral services will be held at the residence Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Highland ce: netery. WILLIAM CLARK. William Clark. ."2 years and 11 months edd, died at his home. 12D S. Franklin st.. Tue?. lay night at io'clock following an eight weeks' illness of Brights' disease-. H ? is survived Ly h-U wiftt. J-Ltt;e; two cliil-

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dren. Harry and Velni Clark, and r-ne grandson, all of South Bend, and rhrce brothers, Charles of Olide, ore. J. C. of Rochester. Ind.. and Thomas of Laporte, In I. Mr.

Clark was born in Marshall county, j Indiana. Feb. 23, 1 v . c, and came to this city 14 years ago from Fulton county, Indiana. His marriage to Haitie Walker took piac- in Fulton county, Dec. 2 5, IS 53. Mr. Clark was a member of thrt Loy.tl American and the Red Men lodges. Funeral services will be hedd at the residence Friday afternoon at :::30 o'clock. Rev. B. D. Ick will officiate and burial will be in Highland cemetery. ROBERT ISAAC RIDDICK. Robert Isaac Riddick. se-ve n months and three weeks old, di"d Tutsday niuht at 12 o'clock at Tipworth hospital following a live d. ;. illness He is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Foster W. Riddick, '.nd his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Klzer. Funeral services will be held at the Orvls chapel Thursday afternoon at I o'clock. Rev. A. M. Hells will officiate and burial will bo in Itiverv-ew cemetery. MRS. MARIA GANBY. Mrs. Maria Gandy. 7S years old. died Wednesday morning at 4:15 o'clock at her home, 210 R. Elder st.. following a 1 days' illness of bronchial pneumonia. She is sur vived by three sons. Nathaniel, Albert arid Barney of this city: a daughter. Mrs. W. R. Owens of Indianapolis, and three brothers. Al bort, John and Fred Smith, all of Macey, Ind. Mrs. Gandy was born in Marshall county, Ind., Sept. 27. IS 4 2. and came to South Bend 20 years ago from Plymouth. Ind. Her marriage to the late Adam Gandy took place at Plymouth in lSßß. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. MKS. IRVIN" WATKIXS. Mrs. Rillio May Watkins, .12 years old. died at her home four miles south of Torre Coupee, Ind., Wednesday morning at 2:10 o'clock following a 10 days' illness of pneumonia. She is survived by her husband, Irvin to whom she was married Sort. ... 1904; her parents, Mr and Mrs. Newton Walters; two daughters-, Wilma J. and Clara M.. at hemic, and the following brothers and sisters, Mrs. Nora Raiske, residing on the W. Sample st. rd.; Delmer E. Walters of Cowles. Neb.; the Misses Jennie and Florence Walters and William and Theodore Walters, all of Warren township. Mrs. Wi.tkins was born in St. Joseph cmnty. Warren township. April 17. 1SS7 and had lived there all her life. Funerr.l services for Mrs. Watkins and her infant daughter who died Monday morning will be held Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Bethel church at Lydick, Ind. Pr.rial will be in the Mount Pleasant cemetery. The Public Pulse Coramtwlcatkjn for thH colntna ö&7 be i turned anoayrr.outrlj bat Escrt be ecoTrinaxiW 7 tta name of the writer lo lnsnr jrood taith. No re-spaogrlblT-tX for facts or 8it1no fiprwpc wrll be iasumMl. Hcnet dlwnssioa of paWlr qneotlorm Is 1brltad. bet with the ribt rrrM to Mnrlruite rtdoc ami object nable matter. Tfce column la free. But, be reasonable. GRADING Tili: PERILS. HUETH REND. Ind., Feb. 2. 1 0 2 u. Editor News-Times: With the ceunmenccment of the second semester of the RH-20 s hool y :ur, today, it seem appropriate to bring before tho public, for their consideration, a matter which if true tends te reduce tho efficiency of the local educational system. It has come to tho attention 'if the writer that tho local Junior High school employs a plan of class arrangement which after riven a little thought cannot be approved, both as tc fairnos ;nd as to educational efficiency. The plan Is a follows: At the beginning of a new s'ni-este-r, each student's report card i.s carefully scrutinized and the students are arranged in classes :ircording tii the "good." "intermediate" or "bid" grades shown on the cards for the previous year's work of the student. Tho result of the distinction drawn by the use of this plan is ob vious. Firs there i.s that ever consciovs t e cling in the student's mind that he or she is in the superior or inferior class, as C" ? oas' may be. Then, the teacher-- th-m-seR'e.s expect more- from the "britrht" class than from the 'poor" class'. Mad this no doubt causes neglect of th? "poor" class, with th" ultimate result that the pupils ef this clasj le se ambition and become more backward still, finally eiuittinq school altogether. It is the opinion of th.- writer that not many of the parents or the pupils in the Junior Hiii school are aware of t Ii i.s plan jf arrar.g'rnent. and the suggestion is made that inquiry b made into this subject. If the at ovo in found tru--, th writer sucge.-ts that the form r ir.etiiod of arraniriug classes in alphabetical crder be restored. AN INTERESTED CITIZEN. M. O. V. I. II IL ! Stated meeting of Avalen Grotto! lodge Xo. 4S Thursday, Feb. 3, Si p. m.. Masor.ic Temple club rooms, j Installation of officers. D. C. RAYM'"'XD. Sec'y. P. F. A BR ENS, Monarch. '792-5 Pi:: monev formed a customarj New Year's gift for women In Tu- j dor times, when the hnest p...s ware of gold, silver-, ir.iaid meta.s, ivory J and rare woods. '

EX-GOV. DUNNE

Delivers Lecture to Students On Conditions In Ireland. Be-fore a packed houo e-goer-nor Dunne of Illinois gave a spb-n- J did talk Wednesday night at eight! o'clock in Washington hall. Notre' Dame about the report on the c,,n.l ditions in Ireland. Ex-governor' Dunne, together with Michael Ryan.; Philadelphia, and Frank Kelly. Kan- ' sas City, formed tho Irish-Am-ri- ! can committee- which went to lre-j land to study tho conditions in that; country. This committee made a report which is now in the hands of j congress. 1 Wife Here. I Mr. Dunne was accompanied on his trip by his wife. They arrived in the city Wednesday afternoon where they were met by a delegation representing Notre Dame university, the Hibernians, and tho Friends of Irish Freedom. The party then went to the Oliver hotel where an informal dinner was served and then they went to the. university where he gave? his address, sifter which a public reception was held in the university parlors. FUNERALS MISS RUTH SULK. Funeral services for Ruth Sirk will be held at the Orvis chapel Thursday morning at io o'clock. Rev. Clark will officiate and burial will bo in River View cemetery. MRS. IiAVISA XIEKELS. Funeral services for Mrs. La vis a ! Nickels will ;o held at the residence, 211 N. Notre Dame av., Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. P. A. Strom will officiate and burial will be in Riverview cemetery. PHILIP BÄK EM AX. Funeral services will be held at the McGann funeral home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Garfield Johnson will olticate and burial will b" in Highland cemetery. RED ARROW MOTOR CO. ANNOUNCES OFFICERS 'Officers and directors of the Red Arrow Motor company, just organized with a capitalization of $ I , 0 . -0U0 to manufacture motors w reelected Wednesday night. The officers are: Irving L. Sion-y, president; R. M. Ludiuni, vice-president, and L. E. O'Neil, secretary and treasurer. The board of directors is composed of Irving L. Stoney, Robert R. Bowman, Louis R. O'N'dl and Clarence- L. Forney, all of Lansing. Mich., Mid Roy M. L ullum of Battle Creek, Mich. The company plans to build motor trucks with a four-wheel drive. Pres't. Stoney will open his o.'liee within a few days. Practically all of the ste-.ck of tho new concern has been disposed of. The optimist isn't miking much noise, but he is a pec.veriul balance-. eWAKE UP

Take "Cascarets" for Your Liver and Dowels and Feel Fresh as a Daisy Constipation Gone!

'Casc.arcf s" tonight sur-! Vour s;-steni is tdlel with liver aid bow-l poison wb.'ch ke-eps your skin f iliow, your stomach uis-t, your bead dull and aching and your system full of oold. Your meals are- turning into poisons, gases .-md acids. You can not feel riht. Don't stay bilious c,r

.and in Boston

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UUUUWIi I LLHIL I

HOME FOR YEARS is I Tit From Ehetnuat Um An I Able To (. 1owii low 11. Now. "Th: ; th.- ::rst tim- ; -. - ; lh;;t I l.m i b- n a v. ay fro: 1 h- :. . and if o-i I; a w : . 4 .. re o.;,:.t;o'l I Wa.s in f. . . - v V v. 1 - o . : wo-;.! ..- v-.; . ; mv 1:1 t sto'e row." - ! ? '. : - A. Pitt-, of !I. .:.t:i ..!-. I'..:r'-. .1 re! it i:t g ':: r r r..ar ha : p. r.- r.re to tip- T.inl r pt . . t ; . Sutl.ff .V Case drug .:re p. . : , a f w eia ' s a go. At ti-o- time I -.. ..til t.lNl.ll' 1 !" . pkeim d Mrs. Ritt-, "i so rippl. d up wth 1 '. ;:.-a . ;-. 1 coaain't ren wah; .irro : 1 houe without stonjur.g for my r 1.1 t e..se R-n :;ow I ar.i fe ;.; ; as well e.s I did t w 1 r.T -!;..-:iin and I want e-r--oly to kr... . that it's all btcaie f what Tan! has done fe r me. "My aims and legs p .it.- ! n . o . t;nually so that thej-, was l.a ease or comfort for m- Iay nor r.:gh My knees were sc stiff, swo'.P rt ar. i sere that when I tr!-d tc take 4 step they almost r.'a1 way. 'i!.t. I'.nin nearly Irove- me- distra -te . t had been BUff rir.g thts way t 1twfnty yenrs and tiled s-. many dk ferent liniments and r dicir.es with no relief that I scarcely had ar. y hopes of ever vrettim; any better. '. appetite vas r.er very cooJ eith:. and my stomach av us nlso in bad coi -dition. "Weil. I never thought there v .-s a medicine in the world that could help my rheumatism. But a prs"u ne ver gets too old to 1 am. for I ha 1 taken Tanlac but a few- days when ; could feel ray pains easing up. Alter taking it for about two wr.-'.s and found I eonld walk all ov-r th" houce without fce-lim" a pain. I w. -the happiest wom.aii yo'j could 1. I noticed my elbows wer.- not v stitt and ore and I could raise mv hands to ( at without st;:.". ring :.. r so much. Then I 1 it sit ncouvaged th.at my husband s nt for s -oral mor' bottles of Tanlac and now I am not only rid of the- 1 -..'::.... l.sni, out my appetit" is- just wondeitul and lr.y stomach !.;- in be ter condition tfian it ever w as. : fore taking Tanlac 1 h.adn't sh weil in years, but now 1 sb. p a ', night long just li!;e a lind. W I'. it is nothing i.-.-s tiian wond rfc! the way Tanlae hn. gotten je o-e 1 the rhcamntism. Why. my limb- ai-' as froe from pain as w.i u 1 va ... '-iv. I am now al le to do all t .. houcework and. as I said. I fe-l .- well as I diI tv.nt-:ie years arr". You can just nsk anv .f my laigh-lxrs-out ther' at llann.i City, f" -tliey all kiiow what a bad h I w. s in and will t.-ll . o-i bow easily I y. -around r.ow and e njoy :.iys.-lf aga.n after bring housed up for so ma:," years unable fr -et off the phac". at -! i will never era through ptais-'.n. Tanlac." Tanlar !s sold in South Re :d ' fhe Central Drug Store, and :a Mishawaka bv lh" R.-d Cioy j hari.iae '. Ad'. . 1 Advertisers czn sell for le:sprollt; from volume. j Trading yith sdvert!$r; ' means morefor le cab. "FIDDLE FIT" : const ipa'e .. ' -pb-iidid alwir : b-- takii.g 'a- :r-'. ore , s ;, ,. , . ; . 'Tli'-y act wit r..ut gi ipir.g or- in.-.!, ' ri-n',e, ';'u y ;.'..' 3 k n e like ('.ilo-.I'l. S.elt. 'U I e-r Last.;, harsh Pi!!-. Th- v '! -o h 'P- to,, Ca.sCtl'etv w..rl. 'ii:'e- ol s;-ji. oA fact: Boston surely likes 'jus-t enoughTurkisk" At the Tourainc, the Copley Plaza, the ParkerHou5eandYoungs$ out at Harvard and at many other good places, Fatima 3 the leading seller. Ii I! I V X 11

A Sensible Cigarette

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