South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 38, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 February 1920 — Page 3

Saturday morntng, n:nnr.uv 7, idzi.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

12.000,000 FOR HOMES IN YEAH

Will Launch Big Campaign to Aid South Bend's Housing Situation. ( CO NT INI 73 f FROM PAGE ONE.) called by the rhamlr of Commerce for a e!icuss!on by the manufacturing head of the city of the labor "nl housing problem, conf rontinsr them. It was arf (1 at the meeting that the city's labor an J housing problem.; nro in reality one problem. Recapitalization of the American Homes Investment Co., orranized sometime arro to aid in f.nar.eintf home buildinr lurf-, H to be mad, if the re ronir -r.datlor.s of those Interested in providing suflicient funds v.'lrh whbh to e-reot 1 1 1 required r'lmluT c.f homes here, an- carried Vit. Th company is r.ow capitalized at $000.000. The plann an- to infrt'.iso thlM to Jl, 300, 000. Five hundred thousand dollars of this stock would 1 common, whib the balanee would bo preferred, barint,' seven percent accumulative Interest. It is roromm'-nded that $:i40.000 of the rommon ?toc of the company bw void at par and for cash to tho business and professional men of tho ity, and that tho Jl.ono.OOo of preferred Mock be sold by tho same method employed in polling Lib rty bond'-. Those behind tho plan of recapitalizlnfr the company point out that tho $40.000 of th' common stok must be sold before tho rampaipn for seJUn-r tbo $1,000,000 in preferred st".ck on th" partial payment plan similar to that used In tho Liberty Io.m campaigns is licgtin. Will lioiihK Population. Tho p!;in Is to sell tho preferred itoc.k to the w-c:e earners c f the city, i'lntini ot't to them that it is a .rood Investment, and its purchase ari aid to th community in carrying out tho induMri il plans which will at Vast doublo the city's population. The merits of tho preferred stoek as an investment, coupled with eivic pride, will ,n the basis of tljo .v,.bv The campnifrn for tho pale of the pref. rred stork of the American Homes Ä: Investment Co., and the intensive campaign for home building to be put on by the Chamber of C"mmerc', if the recommendation" to increase the capital stock of the company from J.'AO.OO to J l.r.OO.OOO ra rried out may be merged into one campaign. This, however, has not b n derided. Manuta -turin?: heads who met a t the Chamber of Commerce Fridav afternoon aprecd that the li'-Minir iro)!rm is an individual :-ro" bm inasmuch as it affects each ma nu farturer. l'raotio of Manufacturers. Thirim,' the first part of the ineet-i'-.iz there was muoh discission as to '..v the practice of one manufacturer takincr away the workmen of another through inducement of better ;rtH enuld bo stopped. M.inufac!;:Tri Kentraüy admitted that this practice i beinq: carried on in South Il-nd. and no defense of it was made. w.v.' artmitied to as an existing 'ndif ion. It was pointed out that :r'es enough houses ore btiilt to provide homes for the workmen, to :. ake their homo conditions con:'nial, the labor conditions Iiere ill remain a.? they are. r J. Or en. manager r f the haruber of Comrrferce. announced :!ul tho jilans fur the .HO -day educational and tho 13-day intensive campaigns are in course of formu'atim. and ho asked permission of the u.eetins to appoint a representative committee from the manufacturers present to work with those now in charge of the proposed campaiens. The permission was granted, anil Mr. lirtn annor.nced that he would appoint the committee later, after he had been piven time to devote some thought to the personnel of this committed. PREDICT BETTER CAR SERVICE ON ALL LOCAL LINES (CONTINUKD FIIOM PA1U ONF.) track. for ttie inspection of the members of the federation. Mr. Smith broupht up the matter of a raise in fares, which is beinp conai3rd by the company, statlnp that tfi raifelnc rf fares from five cent to six or seven cents was now under ndvisement. The member? of th Civic Federation agreed that the people of the city would be willinp to ray th hUhrr rates, providing they could pet better service, and brought up for dlvussiori the matter of sollir.p street car tickets, whereby passe Tipt-rs cotild pet them at a (helper rate than by paying straight faxe. .Mayor PrcmiL Support. Mayor Cnron spoke upon the question, and stated thi.. the city was forced to abandon the paving of a certain street last summer be-cau-e of the inability of the street car company to ra;se its share of the bond. This bearlr.p out the statement of Mr. Smith concerning the P. nam iul condition of the company. The mayor promised, as did the federation, the cooperation of city ofirials in thr work of the street car company In bettering the service. The feJeration went on record ft Pvs2r.g 5ever.1l resolutions favoring an increase in salarii for city school leachrr. The resolution will be placed before the s'ho,.i Inward for consideration. The public is invited to hear the Rev. Isidore laer.p rt. of Rattle ("reek. Mich., lecture and tvr spirit mfrarfes, Sunday at 2.30 and 7 p. nv. Redrr.eri hall. " r s. Mien: can U "Come tally to secure suts."

mh sdwoi Notes

i ;. t j :kt.m.v a v s i :m j ibv. Üentiey IIa II nertalr.ed a larp a5embly of students in the hU'h school auditorium Ilday afternoon with his. Son-a-Lo?rue," which is a historical leeturo-re cital showincr the movement of music in the stages of the rapid growth of America. The first three Indian sonps, "A Tribal rrayr" from the Omahas, "A Love Call" from the Iraquois, and "Two Sonff.s From Hiawatha" from the Ojibways. wer followed by two pioneer sonars, "The fallows Tree" and "John Itlley." and two cowboy fronts, "The Tale of the Cheyenne Trail" and "Jessie James." were all well reclved. The concluding selections were nepro sonfc-s of plantation and minstrel. "Co Down, Moses." "Peter, Itlns Dem Hells." "Swing Low, .Sweet Chariot." "Cotton Pickin SonKS." "Kliza Jane." "Old Dan Tuckir" and "The Old Folks at Home." srpi:itsTiTiors daxcii In spite of superstition, the Drama rlub dance Is scheduled for Friday, the thirteenth. Posters flaminply announce that the dance will be "A Sure Cure for Superstition" and that "It Will He Unlucky Not to Attend." The committee in charge is composed of Miss Marparet Freshley, chairman; Leslie Andrus, Mont Moore and Mis Marparet Oyer. A propram of 13 dances will be played. to givi; opumrnw. "Tho Fire Prince" is the title of the operetta to be presented this year at the hiph school. Althouph it will be shorter than former presentations, "Pinafore" and "Tycoon," it promises to be the most interesting. The music is by Henry K. II. idly, composer of the opera "Azora." Four hiph school departments are united to brinp it to the success it deserves the Glee clubs, tinder the direction of Miss l'tlie Harmon: the art and sewlnp departments, under the supervision of Miss Drew and Miss Colyer, are desipninp and making the costumes, and the pymnasium departments, under the dirtion of Miss Spurpin. LOCALS LOSE TO ELKHART Fl Tan and Blue Unable to Head Off Fast Going Elkhart Five. KLKIIAIIT, Feb. Flkhart defeated South Bend hiph school here Friday evening at the hiph school pym by the score of 31' to 2 8. Both lives played in stellar form, but Kvans of Flkhart proved too much for the Bender lads, being the big cop in the. wheel that upset the dope. One of the largest crowds that have witnessed a contest this season were at the pa me. The tan and blue coach put a far better team on tho lloor than was expected. Uvery regular was patched up and pushed into the contest, but the slight layoff was just tho thing that Elkhart needed to put the panic over. The Bender lads put up a fine guie, Nyikos beinp tho mainstay of the tan and blue, coming through with six baskets. This was his first workout in two weeks, but he was in good condition. Scheer ami O'Dcll, the South Bend guards, made their unexpected .appearance, and also put up a good pame, but the wicked eye of Anderson and his running mate, I vans, was too much for them. Haas at center played his usual good guardinp pame, while Capt. Wedel, who went in near the close of the game, came through with some unexpected speed that made things look good for tho Benders for awhile. The lineup : South Bond '2$. Flkhart 32. Baumgartner Anderson Iiipht forward. Nyikos Evans Left forward. Haas Waumbaugh Center Schcer Russell Ripht guard. O'Dcll Kistner Left guard. Field poals Kvans 7. Nyikos 6, Anderson C, Scheer 2, Haas 2, Wedel 2, Kistner. Waumbaugh. O'Pell. Foul goals Kvans. 4 out of 4; Nyikos. 0 out of 3; Wedel, 0 out of 2. Substitutions Wedel for Baumgartner. SEVERE STORMS HAMPER TRAINS (CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE.) stuffs, coal and milk, to cease werk from Friday nipht until Tuesday morninp. turninp their tracks and laboring forces over to the city to meet the storm emergency. The street cleaning department admitted that it was virtually helpIt. ss bt cause of its inability to hire men. From 7." cents to $1 an hour was offered for snow shovellers but only .1,000 of the 1 1.000 men needed could be found. Conditions in Fifth avenue and on the water front were uorse than in any other section. On the aristocratic avenue the snow had t e en churned up by motors cars until it was of the consistency of riounh. It rested on a solid foundation of ice six inches thick. Lacking trucks and men to remove the snow, all the department could do whs to keep plows movim? to clear paths in the middle of th street.- which were P.lled up almost as soon as they were opened. The department of health was frankly alarmed because of the conuitior.s in the streets. Walking with diy f e t w as almost impossible and the removal of garbage could not be carried on tastenxatically.

SUGGESTS RISK

P G VERN Plymouth Man Has Favorite for Democratic Nomination As Chief Executive. John It. Jones of Plymouth. Ind., father of the Jone primary law, has sent a letter to The News-Times in which he advocates the nomination of Jan.e K. Risk of Lafayette as the democratic candidate for governor of Indiana. The letter in part says: "Ah an active working democrat with much experience in organization work, who ha-s served his township as trusteo six years; who has served his county as clerk of the court four years; and two terms as state representative; all of which affords me the opportunity of knowing Indiana democrats; when I say Indiana democrats. I mean men who have rendered real service to our party by being square and always in the open. "If our party hopes to win in Indiana in the coming campaign it will be absolutely necessary to have a candidate for governor who has s:ood for democratic measures and has supported openly the great moral issues, viz., temperance and woman stiff rape. Commend Respect. "There are, no doubt, a preat many democrats in Indiana who command the respect and confidence of the rank tile of our party, but in all my acquaintance, I know of no man, who better suits the situation, as it is today, to become democracy's standard bearer, as their candidate for governor than the Hon. James K. Risk of Lafayette, Ind. "I have known Mr. Risk intimately, socially and politically, for a quarter of a century. He is a man who fiphts in the open and always stands for true democratic principles and hiph ideals. It was largely due his leadership that the Jones primary bill, of which the writer was the author, was written into law. Mr. Risk gave full sixty days time durinp the Indiana legislature in 191. In the interest of the direct primary' law and other reform measures. He volunteered his services and paid all of his own personjal expenses. He took the position that the democrat!; party in state convention, in 1914, agreed in their platform that a primary law should be enacted, and Mr. Risk believe that party pledges should always be kept. The writer Is very familiar with every move that was made in the support of the Jones primary bill and knows well the great service rendered by Mr. Risk to the democratic party and the larger service he rendered to the state of Indiana." LABOR PLANS FOR CONTROL OF CONGRESS ( CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) North Dakota, Minnesota and adjoining states, where the non-partisan league has pained a hold, and in New York, South Carolina and other states having strong farmers' organizations. Chiefs of the four big railroad brotherhoods, now in Washington for wage conferences with the director general, shied at any political discussion when asked Friday if the railroad employes were aligned with the federation in tho contemplated fipht. Warron S. Stone, chief of the locomotive engineers, said that he bad been too busy with other matters, and had talked to no on regarding the projected scheme. On the other hand Saturday's issuo of "labor" the otP.cial organ of the Plumb plan league, will have as its leading editorial a call to "90.000,000 wape earners and farmers" to orpanize now to elect their quota of congressmen. H. E. Wills, chairman of the legislative committee of the Brotherhoods, and L. E. Sheppard, president of the conductors, are members of the editorial board of labor. PLAYER'S CLUB WILL STAGE THREE SKETCHES Members of the Notre Dame Flayers club are arranging for a St. Patrick's Day entertainment at the university and plan to stage three sketches written by Delmar Edmondson, president of the club. The entertainment will he for the benefit of the Knights of Columbus social center fund. Three skits, "Madame Zcphina Backs Down," "An Episode of the Lost Battalion." and "Married in Haste." the last a cross-section of lif In the boarding-house will be interpreted by members of the club Assignment of parts has already been made and prominent among student-actors scheduled to take part in the entertainment are Leo Kelly.. Harry J. McCormick, Frank Fox, Charles Butterworth and Patj rick GranMeld. A skit by Harry J. McCormick who served on the Keith circuit .btrore entering the university will form one interlude and the introduction of several new songs written by Charles Davis and Delmar Edmondson and sung by Earl Dumke of South Bend and a member of the Glee club, will constitute another. DAUOANKbliA. The big hit for your Victrola. The C. W. Corp Music Shap. Open every evening. 9S15-8 House wiring. Telephone Mishawaka Electric Construction Co. Advt. 7tl.

News of tBe City from & Official Records ri:al iistatj: transfiirs. Tuken from the records of the Indiana Title and Loan company. The Farm ts Trust Co. to Mattie Stewart. $2. COO. Iot IS and south one-half of lot 17 In John C. Knoblock's sub-division of large lot 33 in Dennlston & Fellows' addition. Martin Kuraskiewicz and Katarzyna, H. and W., to Stanley J. Chelmlnlak. $1 and other value. Lot 111 in Clement Studebakcr's Summit Place addition to South Bend. David L. Guilfoyle and his wife to Leonard S. Kowalski. 11. Lot 10 in GullfobVs profosed' plat of north one-half of Banks' out lots 9 4. Martha R. Humphrey to Simon Cohen, $1 and other value. Lot 11 in Matthias lleinzman's addition to South Bend. Christine Emellne -Heum and Charles 11., her husband, to Gustave A. Reum and Lola Mae. II. and W., Jl and other value. Lot 23 in Lederor's sub-division of out lots "A" in John N. Iederer's revised Michigan Ave. addition to South Bend. William C. Jackson and his wife, Thomas H. Jackson and his wife. Fannie B. Copp and her husband. Mary E. Collins, Dora J. Staples and her husband, Francis M. Jackson and his wife, to Roscoe D. Hart, $1 and other value. Iots 490 and 497 In Vernon Heights addition to South Bend. Enos P. Eutzler and his wife to Irvin C. Reed and Loretta J., II. and W., $1 and other value. Property in Penn township. George F. Eberhart and Olga L., H. and W., to Charbn L. Barnard and L. Grace. H. and W.. $1. Part of lot 12 in survey of out lots In section 15, Mishawaka. Catharine Baine, John F. Irvin, Jane Driebelbis, George R. Irvin and Ardola M.. H. and W.. Dora Keck and Charles F.. H. and W.. Lola Irvin. Floyd Irvin and Esther, H. and W.. Harold Irvin and Daisy, H. and W., Bennie Irvin and Amelia, H. and W.. and Flossie B. Irvin, to Ardola M. Irvin, $l.c00. Lot 17 in original plat of town of North Liberty. Whitcomb & Keller to Frank Jeff'Ties and Gleima P., H. and W.. $1. Lot 1S2 Mue.-sel's third addition to South Bend. David L. Ouilfoyle and Katherine E., II. and W., to Leo J. Chlebowski and Pearl. H. and W., 51. Lot 7 in Guilfoyle's proposed plat of B. O. L. 94." Joseph A. Werwinskl to Ipnatuyj K. Werwinski and Jennie, H. and W.. $1 and other value. Lot 106 in Highland Park addition to South Bend. Joseph Kngl to August Klein and Frances, $1 and other value. 19.S3-100 acres in Clay township. John II. Long and his wife to Charles Weidler. ?1. Lot 4 in Dubail's sub-division of lot S7 and 91 In Dubail's fourth addition to South Bend. Charles Weidler and his wife to John H. Long and Clara. If. and W., Jl. Lot 4 in Dubail's subdivision of lots S7 and 91 in Dubail's fourth addition to South Bend. Mary J. Studebaker to Mary Studebaker Riley, $1. Tart of lot 53 in E. Louis Kuhn's first Sunnyside sub-division in South Bend and a tract of land on E. Jefferson blvd. east of J. M. Studebaker's Sunnyside farm. Mary Studebaker Riley to Cyrus C. Fhafer and Carolino F., H. and W., $1. Fart of lot 3 in E. Louis Kuhn's first Sunnyside sub-division in South Bend and a tract of land on E. Jefferson blvd. east of J. M. Studebaker's Sunnyside farm. Ida M. McElrath to Christiana Puruck'u. $1 and other value. Part of lot 57 in Cushing and Linüsay's addition to South Bend. Emit Anderson and his wife to Charles O. Harness, $ 1,000. Lots IS and 17 in Vanatta & Shockney's addition to Walkerton. August Landgraf and his wife to Ella Murphy, $1 and other considerations. Part of lots 19 and 20 in Hudson's addition to Mishawaka. Nellie Booth and her husband. Joseph E. Revier and his wife, to Janus F. McClave and Rilla Jeah. SI. Part of lot 6 in Mussel's first addition to South Bend.

THREE SOCIETIES SELECT OFFICERS Social and literary activities, interrupted by the holidays and the examinations, have been resumed at Notre Dame and three societies have re-crganized At the first round table session of the Press club Charles A. Grimes editor-in-chief of the 1920 Dome explained the aims, objects and needs of the yearbook. Francis Farrington is president of the Round Table. ttudents in the law school at a recent election chose Alden J. Cusick of Green Bay, Wis., president; Harry Denney, Bridpeport, Conn., vice president; Frank Walsh. Ottawa. 111., secretary; Clifford OVSulllvan. Chicago, III., treasurer and Hugh Gibson. ergeant-at-arms. The barristers are completing a program of lectures and entertainments for the remainder of the year. Brother Alphonsua addressed members of the Browr.son Literary society on the "Apostolate of the Catholic College Graduate" at an installation of officers. Paul E. Rwreney was installed president; Panl Breen vice president; John Lihtner, secretary; W. A. Pa,g. treasurer; Jack Dempsey, sergeant-at-arms and M. J. Tierney, pres agent. JOINS REALTY COJIPAXY. Oeorce Clark for the past five years connected with the H;tstinjrs Eealty Co.. and for the past six months manager of the Ni'es branch of the Hu5tinjrs Realty Co. at Niles. Mich., has ueverenl connection with that frm to take up a position with the Worden Realty Co. Mr. Clark has been for years a resident of South Bend and is well known.

F

ELECTS OP S Carl Britton Is Selected for Presidency for Ensuing Year. Followinp the custom the annual reorganization of the park board took place at the regular meeting Friday nipht at the City hall. The matter of paving E. Jefferson blvd. was taken up and passed upon when a delegation of prominant E. Jefferson residents appeared before the board. Carl Britton was elected to the orftce of president of the board to take the place of Richard Elbel. the retiring president. Tho oldest member of the, board in sequence of appointment becomes president. Irving Jackson would have been In line for the presidency, but owing to his absence from the. city on an extended visit to California, Mayor Carson appointed George Witwer to succeed him as a member of the board. Supt. Park Ferley was reoppointcd for one year. Muefsei Resigns. Richard Mucssel, who has been filling the office of forester and who did the landscaping for the board, announced his resignation to allow him to accept a position selling farm implements. All of the foremen of the parks were reappointed for a year and given an increase of $10 a month. George, Robertson, Charles Millhouse, Miles O'Brien. F. A. Miller, Judge Van Fleet and a number of others appeared before the board petitioning tho paving of E. Jefferson blvd. from Sunnyside to Greenlawn av. The board adopted a resolution to pave the street in question. Another resolution was passed to open Hiph st. from Dubail av. to Dayton st. FAIL TO SETTLE WAGE DISCUSSION FOR STREET CAR MEN The question of an increase in wages for the motormen and conductors on city cars failed to reach a decision in a six hour session held between a committeo t city trainmen. Gen. Mgr. R. R. Smith and Traffic Mgr. I E. Hollar of the Chicago, South Rend and Northern Indiana railway company Friday afternoon. The meeting was finally adjourned and postponed until the first of next week. The trainmen committee requested an increase of five cents an hour making their wages 50 cents an hour in place of the present forty-five cents. A meeting was held recently by the employes to take up the matter of r.n increase at which time a committee was appointed to bring the question before the officials of the company. According to the policy of the employes which, was adopted at their meeting the matter is to be arbitrated and should they not receive the desired increase there will be no strike. According to Gem Mgr. L. K. Hollar the meeting Friday was taken up entirely with a discussion ef the increase and was nothing more than a wage conference between officials of the company and the employes. He said that at no time did it assume the aspect of a walk -out or strike and that it would not. It Js expected that the matter will be decided at the meeting next week. Mr. Hollar could not say as to whether the increase would be granted. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS PUBLISH MAGAZINE The second number of the Juggler, a monthly periodical published by the students of Notre Dame aad portraying the lighter side of life at the university has made its appearance on down town news-stands. Included on the editorial staff are Delmar J. Edmondson, formerly of the New York Evening Post, but now a student in the law school, Laurens Cook, an undergraduate who did army newspaper work in France and Andrew Moynihan of Fort Wayne. Paul Scoficld, of Columbus, O.. an associate editor of the Dome and of the Scholastic is advertising manager. Although primarily a private enterprise the magazine has the support of the students and the sanction of the university. Despite its newness it has circulated in all parts of the country and several national humorous weeklies contain quotations from the January number. The current number according to members of the faculty who have seen it. ranks with the leadir.p humorous monthlies of other universities and. furthermore receives general faculty approval. IMI-OUTANT REALTY PEAL. One of the most important real estate deals clo?ed durinp; the past week through the Worden Realty Co. was the sale of the Jacob Kerner residence on W. Marion st., which was purchased by M. Poledor, who has taken possession of the property. Other deals recorded were the transfer of the Daniel J. Kelley residence on W. Jefferson blvd. to John Iaskert of the Studebaker corporation, the purchase of the Canley bunpalow by Milton Froud of the Stude baker welfare department, and the acquisition of the lot at the northwest corner of South tnd Main sts., by Mr. Kruegrer of the Nile rd. The new owner of the lot is planning the erection of a modern apartment building on the property. EXTINGUISH SMALL BLAZE. The tire department extinguished a f-nnall blaze on the roof of the John Yantz homestead, S. Chapin it., at 3:15 o'clock Friday aiternooa.

DE A THS

MRS. irLIZAIlimi POTTER LATTA. Mrs. Elizabeth Potter Latta. wife of James M. Latta, well known Goshen banker, and half sister of the late E. Ixiuls Kuhns, of this city, d.ed Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin S. Warren, of Detroit, following an illness of Influenza, Besides her husband, she Is survived by four sons, one daughter and one sister. The body has been sent to Goshen, where f rivate funeral services will be held at the St. James Eplscoral church at 2: SO o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Services are private because of the ban of the city boird of health on public funerals dut to the epidemic of influenza, and pneumonia. .MRS. FTOYl WEAVER. Mrs. Eva A. Weaver, 2 4 years old. a former resident of South Bend, (lied at her home in Detroit Thursdiy following a week's illness of influenza. She is survived by her husband. Floyd; thre children. Rosetta, Eugene and Eleanor. Mrs. Weaver was born in Kosciusko county, Ind.. Jan. IS. 1S9G. Her marriage took place in South Bend Nov. 3. 1913. and she lived here five years. The bodies of Mrs. Waiver and her seven-hour-old baby were brought to South Rend Friday and they will be buried topether. Funeral services will be held at the KreJghliaum chapel Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. U. S. Davis will officiate and burial will be in Highland cemetery. The bodies may be viewede at the Kreighbaum chapel until the ho-? of the funeral. MRS. JOHN KOLLAR. Mrs. Mattie Kollar, Z years old. died at her homo on the S. Michigan st. rd., Olivo twp., Thursday nipht at 8:2f' o'clock following a two weeks' illness of pneumonia. She is survived by her husband, who is also seriously ill of pneumonia following influenza, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Vanmeter who came here from Queen City, Mo.. Monday, a son, John Owen, six months old. and tho following brothers. Ward L. Perley, Ohio, and Wayne A. of Queen City, Marvin C. of Davenport. Ia., and Clarence M. of Rockwell. Ia., Mrs. Kollar was born in Queen City Nov. 2, 1 S 8 2 and came to South Bend from there 11 years ago. Her marriage took place in Queen City, June 3, 190S. The body may be viewed at the residence Sunday from 10 to 1 o'clock and funeral and burial services will be private. Services will bo held at the residence Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Palmer Prairie cemetery. MRS. SARAH LIVKXGOOR. Mrs. Sarah Llvengood, 52 years old, died at her home. 217 N. Michigan st. Friday morninp at 4:55 o'clock following a three winks' illness of bronchial pneumonia. She is survived by two children. Myrtle Misner and John Smith of Kalkaska, Mich., and two brothers. George and William Nicholson of South Bend. Mrs. Llvengood was born in Union township May $. 1S67. and came to South Bend 3 5 years ago from Kalsaska. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. MYKR FRANKLIN. Myer Franklin, 39 years old, dico" at his home in Plymouth. Ind.. Thursday nipht at 9 o'clock following a mno days' illness of pneumonia. He i. survived by bis wif Fannie. hi parents, Mr. and MiMax Franklin of Dowagiae; 1" children. Estella, Harry. William. Minnie, Bessie. Annabelle, Kathleen, Celia, Ruth and henna, and the following brothers and sisterMrs. Rre Russako of Chicago; Charles II. Franklin of Jackson Mich., Mrs. Sol Sandock of South Bend; Norman H. Franklin of Jackson, and Ezra II. Frankln nf Dowapiac. Mr. Franklin was born in Russia. March 1. 1S0. He was u coal ane! iron dealer. Funeral services were held at the Yerrlck chapel Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial was in the Jewish, cemetery. ALBERT KENNETH RIBBLE. Albert Kenneth Dibble, IS years old. died at St. Joseph's hospital Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock following a five days' illness of complication of diseases. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. E. Dibble and his prar.dmother. Mrs. A. C. Albert He was born In Plymouth April IT, 1901 and came to South Bend IS years ago. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his prandmother. 505 E. Broadway Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Hew A. H Keck will officiate and the body will be taken to Plymouth Monday for burial. NOTRE DAME GLEE CLUB TO GIVE PROGRAM The Notre Dame Glee club will feature in several vocal numberswhich will noon at 3 hall, 3 If, S. eflt of the cary. The be 'ptven Sunday aftero'clock at the Mapyer Chapin ft., for the benwar sufferers in Hunurocram is as follows: An invocation by Rev. U iiorvath. "Triumphal March" Glee cluh. Recitf-.tion Miss Catherine Lak11a. Piano solo Mrs. E. Fodor, of Gary. "Deep River" (Burleigh) Glee club. Vocal F0lr Mrs. H. petrovits. "Swinp Alori?" (Cook) Glee club.. Sermon Rev. John O'Hara, of Notro Dame. Vocal solo Mies Anna Horvath. Address Dr. Oscar Van Bar.mdy. "Land of Hore and Glory" Glee dub.

Leaders From Local Lodges

St. Joseph Distrb t Ct. No. s'.T. Court of Honor, held their regular meeting Friday r.ight. A class of eight candidates were taken into tho lodpe. Following the degree work an address was made by C. I. SSimmcn. state manager of Bloominpton. Ind. Following the business meeting a supjer was served. Tent No. 1 of the Maccabees met in regular sesslrm Friday nipht. Three applications were received and two candidates wt re initiated. A committee was appointed to charter a car and make other arrangements for the intt rurl an meeting to be hell in Goh'"Ti on Saturday night. Fob. 21. A meeting will be neld in two weeks to complete arrangements. Following the business session refreshments were servt d. Over oO applicants were given the degree of Masonry at the meeting of tho South Bend lodge No. 29 4. F. & A. M. at the Masonic temple Friday night. Routine business was handled, after which thrt degrees were pin. G. 0. P. SENATORS TO LAUNCH ATTACK ON TREATY RATIFICATION H y I'nifd PreH ; WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Republican "bitter enders" in the senate will meet Saturday to decide how best to launch the attack thev honv will again prevent ratification e.f thi peace treaty. Senators favoring flat rejection are hampered by the fact that they cannot learn the plans of Sen. Lodge, leader in the fight for ratification with strong reservations. Ten of : them met esterday in an effort to determine their eourre when the treaty is called up Monday but were unable to aree. MKS IWM "FTIV "Flu" caused the death of Mrm. Elizabeth Monesmith Miller, 5S years old. widow of Daniel Miller, and mother of 14 children, at her home near Nappame, Friday. Mr. Miller and one of the -hildren are dead. ACCElT RES IG N ATI O N . Tlie resignation of John Henry as a member of Hose Co. No. 10 was aerepted at the regular weekly meeting of the board of public safety held Friday afternoon in the city court room. PFRF. Ind., Feb. 6. Fire destroyed the plant of the Chute and Butler Piano company here today with an estimated loss of. $125,000. The faetorv was outside the fire limits. PILL HUNSBERGER AUCTIONEER

Sale Dates Feb. 7 K 1 m e r Nov, Niles, Mich. Feb. 10 F. Hood. Mishawaka. Ind. Feb. 11 G. Raker, Granger, Ind. Feb. 12 J. L. Fuller, Mishawaka. Ind. Feb. 17 Frank A n d e r s o n, Granger. Feb. IS Charles Schräder. Bremen. Feb. 1? Edward Gate.-, Mishav a l:a. Feb. 2 0 H. Benthes, Edwardburg. Mich. Feb. 23 a:,wol K e c h a e r t. M 1 -hau a i. a. Feb. 24 Charles Schmede-r. Mi --haw a!: a. Feb. 2 0 i: m m a Wiedenhof t. Woodland. Feb. 26 Jacob Wc;.w. .Mishawaka. Feb. 27 Walter Reirein. Osceola. Ind. Mar. 2 Harvey Cook. AdamsV.lle. .Mar. 3 Fred Klein. M shawaka. Ind. Mar. 4 Geo. Wippen s, Mishawaka. Mar. 5 Ray Duckwall. Mishawaka.

rest on our entire stock of Winter EARING V DEPARTMENTS 219-221 S. Michigan St.

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HAVANA FIRE LOSS IS $10.000.000 HAVANA. I." -V- F;-. vM the r r:r r:; a! Vu ;I J .r ir . f .. American Ag: ir-jitur I a. 1 mic.il company a r.d th- !r i -.':' ,t Reg'a, r.e-ir h Frfd ty w : h ; i estimated at than J 1 . c V v. The Mam es .iV" s..; I t h t- originated on beard th- Amm a.i V den fr !ght.:- Br-ok'ai. 1, I.;!-. w:h nitrate w hieb w a - mo. .red .; t':i Reel 1 ib eks. ir. H .v.-ir. h tr or. The R rook land Is t N-am-r-' ia explosions ;;:: 1: th- ,r- ; r 1 panic ami-ng ; ; a' ir.: ,.f village of !:'.;' 1 . S ra '. ::r- r ' .ire report d t h t 1 - . injured. Fire apparatus from t h: :'y w . sent to R-lt1. on lo .i i l.tr':-r f, TV boats'.

Advertise in The News-Times "OH! HOW THIS COLD HANGS OH!" Give Dr. Bell's Pinc-Tar-Honey a chance to help you ITS ingredients arc sure to promote speedy ar.1 comforting re.cf from inflammation, phloem con-st ion, hoarseness, grippy couh. asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness. While Nature destroys the infectious germs, Pr. Hell's Pine -Tar-Honey heals 3r.d comforts. And what vidosprcad, ever-increasing popularity it enjoys! Safe antiseptic, parents give it to their children a freely is they themselves, use it. It U nonsensical and darjerot s to neglect a cough or cold. Using Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey ii fhowir.yj' good judgment. 30c., 60a. 1.20. V,- rrd 1 Is Your Child's Liver Inactive? That p-.rant con-jpatinn. diiHscw. nut Correct K wiLh I'o-Do-L&x. It rl.Mrwi the rytirra penUj butroemvdy. Help natu'" 60 hex duty. Good fOr young aad old. All J tlUVrnd ANn ITOMAfM A Don't let skin trouble spoil your good time o heals sick skins " I can't have any fun ! I am such a siht with this eczema that people avoid m; wherever I And th i::.i;i torments me s that I don't get any peace, am how." Don't he discouraged ! Even in fevere, weü-estabiished ca?-s c f ec.-rm i, rincwi-.rrn or irnÜar sV.:n t: ";.,, Keiiud Ointment, aided by Keor.r 1 Soj- , iuaiiy re ü eves the i:c.iii'jr ;d cr.ee a:.-; 'juicily clears the cru; .: awav. P) i' r. T-rr irr ; t - P ! r-1 ;-fa -tt.- J I -. , S r.i KfJ.r.ul Uiai.i.ri-I a.-.d R-s.rv . , REG AL 1H3 Tliousand Island Drcssinq W Lends i a distir.ctivo flavor ) - salad. Try it tonight. to any "It Makes the Meal All rrood dealers sell it. 7": r-Tri' 1 r Hyj-f Ts P. Iff T.hCSKiHS L ER0TnP. tryl Müiii f e ? People prefer pVA r.rriVI1 frnmf A prc-r j-rfonnince proves promise. B' cham's Pills are u'cd by people aj cvr the r.;c an J h.ive tht; latst Ea'e cf zr.y ned:c:ne 13 the wer! J! 1 5 er wker uticura Soap AND OINTMENT Ulear the Skin Hie Elentric sh.-p S. D. Moran & Son Wlriiii? and Repairing.

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