South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 55, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 February 1920 — Page 4

i rrsh.w 3ioi;.rr;( riiniuwm' 21, wz. .HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME!

HOOVER WOULD ACCEPT PACT . RESERVATIONS

Call I pon Srnato Faction to Katifv IYai Trratv At Once. haltim-i;ri. Mr!., ivy. 2?,. - Warning against tho judgment of polio court mind.' Hrrbfr Hoover, speaking at Johns Hör k i ri ( rs.? y t f ?.- called upo:; senate factions to ratify the pvice Treaty on tho busi of mild p'.rvationist Eroposal. "It appears to many of i;s," Hoover Faid, "tli.it the r.fnt practical hopo of intiif diate ratPir-itioi. Jie in the 'l ct reservation lsts accepting the proposals of tha mild reservat ion Is t.' For my p'xrt. If th leaguo r.anr.et prove its value ur.d r The latent propy,ils of ihf 'mild rsTvationists' It v. i!l nver prove thrm under the proposals of th- 'bv.-er rf?on atlonits. " In addition to .speaking fer treaty ratification. Hoover calb- attention to the necessity for nn i'ri m cdi.i t1 .lifo In tho salaries of teachers and jrofpF--or. Asa ln.t Cam pa im Policy. Hoover declared against injecting lh treaty into thm ee.ming campaign and pointed eon that oar policy under tho league, if it is finally .accepted, must still bo worknl out. There ar.1 many, ho 5a!d. who l.clievo this country should stay oat f purely I'urope.an affairs. "Tho treaty as distinguished from the covenant (of the League of Nalirms) was horn in Tiro .and suffering, it Fenso of wrong", tho passions of ii'Vcnnc r.nd fear that gree.v frora 1I1M11. Already many of it h signatories are acknowle gin- it must be revi.-ed." Hoover saiJ that if tho now fhiTope.m states would survive they flaust reintegrate much of their fortrer economic relationship;: and free themselves from burdening arma"ments. Not only the economic questions "but the problem of getting the maximum reparations depend on the coming of "real peace." Hoover said, nnd add' (I: "It will ho delayed as If as w 11 hang the treaty In the air, for we ;iro a part of it. Concede TtciMon. ' Mo not believe the ndherenco of 1he American people o? tho league requires any demonstration. I believe, that the majority of our rrople are convinced r.f tho necessity of reservations with tho leapru. Tmth parties to the conflict appear to conIe this. Tho conflicting groups over tho character of tho reservations have gradually abandoned their extremo ground and have come closer to n common mind. It would appear to an outsider that Loth sides were In agreement on nil tho great major ideas of tho hague and the major ideas of r servations, but that they are in disagreement mostly over secondary questions in the reservations. In tho meantime the world is held in suspenso. Infinite misery gor.s on :ircumulating. Already the dlvtm. and undermining of confidence and credit in the world has erlppled our export market. Our farnu-rs ar- tho !rst to suffer. The prices of our farm products are rapidlv falling below th" cost of production. If wo are to have economic stability at home, ft can he maintained only through stability in our agricultural population." Hoover then launched into an attack on the Injection of tho treaty into the coming elections. Hoover then outlined his suggestions as to what ho blives is tho !-nly Immediate solution of ratification. SOUTH BEAD MA WEDS I ILES GIRL AT HOME i , OF BRIDE'S r A REM S l f XILES. Mich.. Feb. C Miss Mayime Irahanoy. daughter of Mr. and !?Tr5. James Krahanry, and Charles iD. Hildehrind of South Ilend were married Saturday evening at tho ,home cf the bride's p .-.rot.ts. by Ilev4 H. T. SVhtrer. pastor of tb.o First 'Prebytt rian churcli. Tlioy will ro'r:d at U'.'.:: Lincoln way V.. Tiio K'.'oom is in the employ of tho water departrr.' rt of tho South liond board of put. lie works. FREXCII SOLA EM RS TO BE Gil' FA' LATER GOSHirx Ir.d.. Fob. count 'f tho t'lilure of tl; -On rovcrn - men: fif io;a!s to j-.-r.d ;:; tuil r.d ;' i'.iiitor cf Fieiu h "a . ' rtif icatt rc-ouir-d f r r!itiv-s ni" tho ;j obl star men of Hlkhart unt'. arnT' draft division No. 1, but 1 of thorn were r v Sundav aftcrn',o, when the IJcv. W tl'ia:.i H. C'.ccr. p.i-' r or tiio i irr i"r,:ivi',r;.iii church, officiate, at s;ai iv held a: the church under th aaKoics of (o'h-m post, N'o. ;0. A:;a ric.in It a. , Ki : it:-- . r f v.-..-: : tlo "j t. -.!. .whoso names are en th '.'obi star list were in alter. lime at th-- r - ices. Ar.r'our.crmrvt wa-. ? .-.a th .t Wv 14 nvt'fiote! that faJb-i to arru .' Mll to disrnh-ate.i bv t;..':ien p -s. 'c. ' t1. Ar.a ri.aii !.::' n. DISMISS I HAlKiT. l v t rdt.-.t l'ns : RNiiX V 1L.RR. o-.n . 1. b 1- ol'.outng a short rccs a'.! crir.dr.il ca-s ngvt;i"t Wli!i.ita .T !$( r a .ha!v d v.-.th cu:u; ijcy rU abot.'g. m iO.ro cttc I'ZXh XuT miaitactr- and tivi'J r::f: -! ar- ! t:'d'-v . .iuipmcir'? ' . ii"-' ':iit. ! tactr- and fcae' f ; ?:tt : ftIiV.v : nmC; '-! ir. 'I v...... S.T 'Tmised f'yviug Mi C.V.il in

-f90Leri court.

LEAVES EM FLOY OF CORFORATIOX HERE

sr. -4 . 7 ! i:v r. .s.iKi:n. i:ay C. Sackett. h'ad of the puh-li'-ify dejiartment here' ff th" Studf baker t orj oration, has ristirned hi- povdion ui'lt llio corporation to order business for himself as a Ftudebakcr car distributor, It was annound Monday nicht. Mr. Sa kett's resitni tion lo comes ffenue M.irch p an,j h0 jro-s from here to 'irien;Tiati, Ohio, where he v. ill make hi- homf H" will have ( liarp-e of a wide sales district with its eent'r at Cincinnati, and inchid-ins-r much territory of southern Ohio and northern Kentucky. Mr. Sick'dt !ears the employ of the corporation after live years' .-r-vice. pa f.re OMtninir to f-'outli Ibmd t i l r voir- a'o lie was with the S-'tudebaker eoncorn at let!cdt, Mich., fr v;o years. Helps Pnnrl Salrs. In addition to, headiriK1 the publieity department of the Studebakor -orporat ion. Mr. Sacket t was director ( f Ttublicity for the Fourth liberty P-an in St. Joseph cunty. The campaicn for the sale of the county's quota of bonds was completed in ti e f'rsf two days of the campaign, although it was rot announced that the city and county had 'V"i" ov r the top" until near the (I'b" f.f th- full period allotted for t'o- campaign. In tla- sale r.f Studebakor cars. Ir. Sackett '.'. ill bo inde j endnt of the corporation, headlntr his own hwsir.ess in Civelnnati. Ho will bo t-ucceeded in the oorioratlon's ut)liclty department h re by O. S. Farrctt. who has had charge of tho vehicle )ublicity ftr the corporation fer some time. Leaders From Local Lodges A class of 1:) candidate:) took tho second and third decrees at the meotinc of Lincoln lod'-to. 1. O. O. F., helil Monday niht at Kod Men's hail. Those admitted were C. H. Alo::ande-i, Charles J. PjjcKey, V. C. Oitt.' Harvey Ore-'soti. Ceorpr l Oiddes, .1. A. llcf'M-r, C. Holloway, Ik H. .Ton. s. 1. I. Jone s. C. U. K'ricbstein r. O. Melvary, Ik Maar, W. . n.d r, lt. M. Kobiuson. M. Swanson, IT. 1 S. wart, IP A. clch, S. N. Worden and I). V. Winner. Tiiv 1 ar'- st class of the year will take ihe mitia'oiy do.reo at next Morui r. 's mietin. More than 40 eandiviiles will bo admitted. Tho ir,' ( tiiK of Colfax camp .'.:' oft Modern Woodmen of America held Morda ni-t'it at Click's hall was Kivdi en er to a social program. Oaiio-s. ja f rcshmi tits ami an entertainment program v. ero tiie ftatuies of the cvi nin.t;. Th uniform rank la Id a. drill following the mcetinir. Preparations are be-inir made by the baire to entertain Mishawaka "amp and team which will put on the initiatory work for a large class here March S. Initiatory work teatured tho moetim, of Camp LS W. O. W. held Monday ni!it at Woodmen hall. Itoutir.o business concluded the stssion. PATROLMAN GETS $50 REU ARD FOR 7A7)AG STOLE FR A:KLI i CAR Joy riders enjoy riding in Franklin i.utemohi: s according to tho two tlu ft.s n ported t o tho police duriftpr t!ie last two daf A fa .V VTfcr.kÜM .iaIi, ! In.-ii "A to I ' C. s:teplienser.. r I J W. Wayno st.. was stolen from ia Tiei.: of his n-sMcnce Monday evening at '. :.;c ol"ck. The car w.is f und lat r in tho evening' ' I'a'raln.ao I." :;s Ki.-h on X. La -!'.i i '.d.. ". ! North Shore dr. "dr. Sit pd. : - :: öfter d a $30 ro- '. . . i ; th-1 po'.ii outeer who found th. ar wit in:; - h.eairs after it bad L :i s'a.dea and a $ " U reward to t!;e po'.ic- ; ;;-a-r. fund. CREDFF IMF1E GREE TO TALK HERE .1. k"- : t ',; ixtant to Chief Ju-v of the ::;unic:ral " ;r'" u in aU P' l,-:-I hihty 1 th.- - raker at th- noon l.::a !:' -i t :!. 'l..i:nb.r of Com- !::. Mo';.',..-. aceordiac To plan e..r.:i'.cd ..: La- ting" of a (adtltllit- : . .. i ;b. S. ah R.-ud 'r. -d.it Men's ,.sa--. ...tU:. :. I -1 Mund iv af ernon. A c.-r.lr a , Mr. ',; ; . tt.o a:.r.oi:".cc:ue;;t, wl... a.blr. s-d the Ore ht M-ti .it a .ihm - r giv n ear!y ? ta.k on emm.-rcial Arl; ' rat:.:-. m ki:i (d: im i:ni. ! I: !..:d a :i.:. . w . tv. t. South R r. !, to 1 fa 1 Wa'.k. r. donus1 u-', South Ikml.

GOODRICH CÄNYAS MIXES THINGS UP

Makes His .Administration Ir-ue In Campaign and nitre?es Candidate. I'd f" T'. Nf Tirrj : INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Feb. 23. Consi If rably to the chagrin of tho repuhMcan candidates for Indiana daces. Gov. James F. Goodrich is akin an active part in the shaping f the Issue of the täte campaign md has now succeeded in making .u apparent thai tho republicans of . ndiana must not in any manner rofUdlat any part of his administration. In his speech at Vincennes ho inited that the party must ask the , ott rs of Indiana to 'give me a votes i if confidence" and he endeavored to I make it clear that ho would Insist ( on the state p'.atform containing a plank 'pointing with pride" to tho manner in which he has conducted the state government. OITends All Candidates, This movement on the part of Goodrich was much feared by the managers of the candidacies of both J. W. Fester and V. arren T. McCray before tho governor-announced his tour of tho state in defense of his conduct of his office. It has now become known that tho managers of bedh these candidates sought to dissuade Goodrich from making this Pur but failed to prevent It. It has been noticeable that hot a single oph of the four candidates for the nomination has appeared with Goodrich in any of tho cities ami it is reported that it was only through tho exercise of all hi-s strength with the republican state committee that Goodrich succeeded in having Fred Shortemvir accompany him 10 a few of tho cities In which he lias spoken to lend tho tour the st mbianeo of being author- . d by the state committee. Goodri' di's tour of the state has been worse than a failure in the opinhm of most republicans. It has been little short of a calamity, according te the expressions of friends of tho candidates. From tho viewpoint of lieise who watch politics closely it has been exceedingly lll-advlsed for tho following reasons: Defense Is Aixdogy. 1. It is an admission that tho republican administration of tho state iss .such that it must bo explained. - t 1'. It i? tlesigne.l to accentuate the differences that have arisen in the republican camp over tho tax law, the highway law, and the governor's own peculiar way of handling the state institutions and the convicts of the state. o. Whatever doubt there may have existed in tho minds of republicans .as to tlio stories of the governor's misconduct of the office he holds have been dissipated by his attempts to justify his course in the face of criticism. 4. In no instance has the governor offered an explanation that really explained and in no instance has ho been able to bring to his meeting those republicans whose contideiice ho lost some time ago and who might be influenced to some extent by his speeches if they could be reached. ."). Persistently, tho governor has declared that tho party must stand by his record and make it an issuej of the campaign, as he did at Vincennes when he said, "1 have no apologies to make. Wo have kept tho faith. We. will go before the voters next fall with thid record and wo will expect a vote of confidence." Defeats Fond IIoes. To prevent tho campaign from becoming a straight-out tight for and against tho teachings of Goedrichism has been the fondest hope of the republican managers. They realize that there is much in tho record of Goodrich tiiat cannot bo explained and they realize that tho same revolt that forced Goodrich out of tho, list of presidential possibilities will be much in evidence when indorsement of '-centralization" id "demanded at the polls. Gov. Goodrich has gone out into tho state and demanded that tho republican party make an issue of his administration. The prospects of success on thus issue elo not apptal at all to the republicans who have been lined up behind either Feskr or McVray for the governorship. It is gi ne rally conceded that Fesier would o further in the indorse-in-nt of Goodrichism than any other candidate, but it is very evident that even Fedler fears tho conseluenccs. An evidence of that fear Is tho failure of The Indianapolis News to give more than a cursory mention to the Goodrich meetings. NILKS DEATHS. NU, ES. Mich., Fob. 23. Mrs. William C. Rico, prominent resident of this city, is dt ad after a prolonged ibra --. She is survivid by her husband, one son. Remind two daughter.--. Mrs. J. Wa'.u r Wood and Mrs. Karl P. Schmidt of this city. NIL.KS. Mich.. Feb. 22. Alvin Kehr, aged 26 eat, is dead after a prolonged illness. Iiis mother. Mrs. lvrothea Kehr, two sisters, Misses Ad'.c arid Augusta Kohr, all of Nile. and t'w.t brothers, William, of Loganpoii, Ind.. and IMwurd. of Chicago, survive. The deceased was. until ill health prevented, a chef In the railway se-rico of tho Monon. nuiTiMi ri.r.irr aiikives. 'b-NlioN, 1 b. 2:b A RritLih battle t'.eet. "the most imposing array of warships ivr seen in the liospb'.rus," has arrivvd off Constantir.ople. a News Aitency dispatch to'.av s.i.d. Arrival of the tieet, the c.i.-pateh ad.d'-d, was behoved to have a ce-nnection with the crttiial situation Ln Türkei'.

Guns

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1 5 q iHilWtitWiivM

Many thousands of tho extreme radicals, or communists, besoieel the Ileichstag cn Jan. 13 while tiie workman's compensation measures were under consideration. Soldiers usejl barboei wire in the streets to regulato the flow of dissatisfied poople and picketoei tho Reichstag building with machine guns and crews ready for any emergency. Tor a few hours revolution was imminent.

GOSHEN MAN DIES IN CAR ACCIDENT Killed Near Peoria When Two Trains Collide Details As Yet Unknown. (JO.SHEN, Ind., IVb. 20. Falson Ulcry, .lo, of fposhen, was Instantl killed early Sunday morning near Peoria, Jib, when tho Peoria-St. Louis sleeper on the Illinois traction company lino, on which he was motorman, was in a hoad on collision, retails of the accident are not known in fiosben. W. Ifarvcy Iltery, a farmer living north of Oioshen. received a telegram from Peoria Sunday saying that his son had been killed. Mr. I.'lery telephoned Peeria in an efforc to get me. re information, but was unsuccessful. Tho ile-ceased was born in Clinton townsnip, Elkhart county, in J 8 7. About 13 years ago he beeame an employe on the Coshenfcouth Pend litio of the Chicago, South Bend and Northern Indiana Traction company, holding that place for six years, wben he went to tho Illinois Traction company. He was twice married the second union having taken place in Peoria a year ago. Surviving are his wife, one eon, sevtn years old; his parents, two sisters and one brother. Tho ibodv has been ;;ent to Goshen for .burial. LOCAL ELKS TO ' BÜRH MORTGAGE Members and Friends Plan Gala Fete March 4 to Celebrate Divorce From Debt. (CONTINRRO FRM FAOR ONC) kniyht and Gecrp-j Crane and Strand P. Schwartz nere nominated for the office of esteomeel lecturing knijrht. The ncraination for the office of S'-cretary was left open, and will bo filled later. Albert Hcner was nominated fur treasurer, ar.d W. J. Krydcr was nominated for tyler. RacitJs II. Miller wu nominated for trustee and delegate to thitrand lodge meetlnK this year. Rdward Staley was nominated for alternate delegate to the rrrand lodeRiht members' were initiated and lour were elected to membership. niavsrovs dlvi:h. NFAV YORK. Feb. 23. Al Smith, ex-newsboy and present provernor of New York, was t'uest of honor today at the Washington's birthday dinner at Erace memorial newsboys' home. The under graduates were unanimoufc and vociferous in demanding from their most distinguished alumnus reminiscences of the day? when he battled for a place in line In front of Fark Row. "You had to be a regular fellow to keop ln lino then." tho governor declared, in obvious pride-. And then he added: "Vou Axe the hope of xht ruuion."

Trained on Great Crowds in

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$0smM adopt W PLATOON SYSTEM I

ATTi'AT rrNi:ni. .Mrs. F. J. Ross und daughter, Elizabeth, of Woodward a., have gone to Hrookville, Ind.. where they were called by tho death of David Showalter, grandfather of Mrs. Ross. YAfJHAXCV CII A1K.I Rlazius Jaskowiak, 017 W. Y ayre ct.. was arrestee! on a warrant charging him with vagrancy Mmday evening. Tho warrant was sign e-d by Stanislaus Jaskowiak. CONTEST WAR RECORD AT BAKER TRIAL (CONTI NT 'KP I 'ROM FA OR ONR capo Heights, ami he said that ho would show that Walter's drinking on Armistice day had some effect on his state of mind the mht that Cook was murdered in Lai. orte. Atty. Smith also went into Mrs. RakT's activity in behalf of her son at tho t'me ho was in trouble in Montana and also at the time he was implicated in nn attempted bank robbery at Lockport, 111. He also went into circumstances in connection with Walter's enlistment in the navy and his discharge from there. Mrs. Raker appeared worn during her time in the witness chair Monday, although she answered all the attorney's ejucstlons in a firm voice. Raker appears to have changed somewhat slnc' Friday. tie too seems worn, although his personal appearance is as immaculate as it has been throughout the trial. Ibis always cb an shaven, and his linen is always without reproach. The court room was atraia f.'hd Monday with spectators, the sanm fac-. s sei n there during last week being observed airain. It is expected that the trial will end before tl.r last of the wo k as far as the in troduction of evidence and the cross examination of witnesses are concerned. Roth sides hop"- to have the fate of Raktr in the hands jury before Saturday. the IIIMIS IsSXMS ORDirUS. Itv As( iated Pres: 'WASHINGTON, Feb. 2'.. Director Oeneral Hines today isud or ders which prrvide for tiie formal j transfer e.f autlie.rity now exerci-e, j bv railroad a lininistration ffici.ils to tne corporations whicli res imo control of the lircs March first. In a telegram to regional directors Mr. Hines directed that tho names of corporate officers bo ascertained to v horn department ho -ids will report after federr" opt ration end? and appropriate Instructions issued to emp!o es. MAN" YORK, After hU vAife had been i-authT of a Mictvful play, ho was no longer a hero In lior eyes,

Jonas Sri ic IT, wealthy silk manufacturer ledd the court. I" wife L pulns for bcparatiou.

Appropriation Given Firt: and Second Readings At Council Monday Night. (CONTINUED FROM RA'Ii ; N II ) and appropriating S 4 00 from the

1,-eneral fund to tho miscellaneous J a five days' illaess of spinal menfun. 1 of the board of public works. ir.gitJs. She is survived by her paiIYy Salary. ents and the following brothers . no Tho ordinance appropriating $ fj 2.- j f -;st?rs, Mrs. 11. C l)ic;; of Nibs

to pay tho balance of tho salof the superintendent of tho a r fre.. employment bureau received favorable action from the city ca-un-e il w hile the resolution transferring lliih st. to tiie jurisdiction of the board of park commission rs was referred back to the committee of tb whole. Favorable action was taken by the council on the ordinance appro

priating S.'O.OCO from the track s.-p- J .M Its. Al'Ot'STA RRCIIKR. aration fund to th" g m-ral fund. Mrs. Augusta Dreher, Sa years Fpon motion of Councilman Judson'old, died at the residence oj" h r the council decided to send Council-j daughter. Mrs. F. J. Web r. I: man Vennott and Mayor Carson tojljubail av.. Monday morning at R"o Indianapolis, Feb. 20. to attend thojoYlook following a three montlis" me eting of ti e Municipal league-, i illness of complication of diseases Fpon motion of Councilman Luther jsh is survived by three daughters, it was decided by tho council that -Mrs. Weber, with whom she nat.bthe street commissioners be Inform-j her home, Mrs'. O. Schrick r of ed to instruct the contractor erect-j South Rend and. Mrs. R. Kirseb -f ing the building on Lincoln way R.. j Racine. Wis., and two sons. ;. Ore-

near Sample it., to nil up tho ex - cavation in front of tho street. According to Councilman Luther it is a dangeror.s place FUNERALS AON11S ULTIl LA MH. Funeral services for Amies Ruth Lamb, who. died Monday, will be held at Fletcher's Like, Ind., Wednesday inorr.in. FAVORS EDI CAT 10 FOR MEG HO PEOPLE Tv Ass'x bated Pros" : HAMITON, Va.. Feb. 22. --r.cn. Forthin'-: told the students of Hampton institute h re today that the ;-e..p!e of the r,Mth were bo oming r ote ar.d more- interested in th eelucation of the- nero p"pulati' n. "1h:s ceptn ef edafatic-n i- tho jreatest encou i nf-ement to tho eoj - ored race tltroughout the- south," (Jen. Fershirg atd. I haw struck with the activities ef en e ! ac'l-'! n 1 hao m t mai.y colored pe high character and ahiilty." of IN i IIIC.M.O IIOM'ITAI G 'SHRV, Ind.. F. I. 22. W C Reteas, prominent e;os"n-n dent, is a patitnt in St. Luk s pital, O'r.i. a.'o. his ailn'r.'. tuberculosis of the- glands -: Hi. xm r sill os - being " the been neck. Mr. I -outs' health poor for several months. In tion from the hospital today his -ondition is e-ry :-..-ri"Uj vit.-". Mi-s'Carrie 1't.teis of Ou.-heil. , is with him. j i Mr. Deters :s rumemg tin heavy i v-o. a hobb rs in the Hon;- T.-P pbone company, hich has rt mer.op.!; the (Josser. ;in i nikbart fields, Culher witri adjacent terriHirv. of to -

Berlin

DE A THS IIFKMAN m:xitY Cf()U. Herman Henry Cook, 4 4 years old. 2M E. Fox St., died at the Stueb'baKer corporation Monday afternoon, following an attack of heart failure. Ho is survived by his wife and the following children, Mrs. Lydia N. .Packman. Detroit, Mich.: Charles H. Cook and Martha 11. I Coop, of .Scuth (ior.d. lie also leaves ! two sisters. ,Mrs Tiit Poslngcr ami : Mr. Cluuies Lubert, both of QuinI cy. 111. Mr. Cock v.-as born In Quincy, IP.. Aug. lh, 1S7C, and ame to South Fend "0 years ago frmi t Pia t i.'acc. Th" funeral will bo held at the Stull Memorial church Thursday afternoon at '2 ' -'o, P.ov. M. beescn 01 ficiatin. JParial will be in Highland centete ry. Mils f;i-:m unE siir.i-rr. Mrs. (Jertrudo Sbeetz. S5 yt ars ed.J. died at her residence. 325 W. St. Louis st., Monday morning, following a two years' illness or complications. She Is survived by the following children: Mrs. John liullind. Argos. Ind.; Mrs. John Shetz. leis An-les. Calif.: Mrs. L.. E. Wilson. Reitling. Mich.; Mrs. R. Rupert, Sad Rake City. Mishawaka ; and Joseph rtah; Mrs. A. Kraus Mrs. Seniore Crowd!. Sheetz. both cf South Rend. Mrs. Sheetz was born A tig. ln. liM in elermanv. and came 10 south p.en i r$ years ao iro n nfIm. Ohio. ihe funeral arrangments will be announced later. i'dn'a ai.iim: Ani:Ro. Kdna Alene And rson, 13 years old, died at the res.de nee ed he parents; in Oranger. Ind., Monlav morning at 1:10 o'elock fedlowiro; Mich., -h'n H. Anders. n of Chicago, and Russell, Iherold and Rsthe: Anderson eif Oranger. She was born in Niles. Mich.. April 4. I'JOK. and had lived in Orange r two and a half years. Funeral services, which will b 1 ; strictly private, will bo he'd at the I re.-id' m e Wednesday. Rui ial w ill b. 1 at New Carlisle. j her of Detroit , Zion City, 111. and 1 . Dr. Mrs. Dreher w born in Oermany. Aug. 4. IM;:. Funeral services will bo held ,-.t lb r'sid nce Wednesday ft. ro".oi at 1:;'." o'clock and .at the Zlon Rva ngelioal ehureh a 2 o'clock. Rev. Waldemar Ooffer:ey will o:l'.ciato and burial will be- in Rowman oeiro tery. WILLIAM .T. SCHRRYI.i:. William J. Schreyer, 2?, years old, died at his homo, 021 N. Main st.. Monday morning at :30 o'clock folle.wing a short illness of eomplicanon .r .ir.-a.-o, im N s.rvn-i by his mothe r. Mrs. Jeihn C. S'ehrey r. and the following brothers and sisters: John il., Charles. Florence, Mrs. Charles Rrislin and Mr.-. Charles Noble, all of South Rend. Mr. Schreyer was born in South Rend. D-e. 2j, li'.eij, i,,! hud lived here all his life. Funeral .services will be- he-Id at 'th j at residence Wednesday afternoon ?,:?,() o'clock. Re. Waldeir.ar ( ( tofieney will othciate an I burial will ,t. i ... . . n i;iveriew ceiiieier-, JOSMIMI MOLN'AH. Joseph Molnar, 7G years old, died at his retidence, SI 2 Chapin Ft.. S.-iturday afternoon. Ho was born m H'mcary and had lived in South : nd 12 vfirs. j Funeral services will bo held at ; the Hungarian Rpiscopal church (Tuesday morning at 'J o'clo' a. Rurial will !;o in the Hungarian Fpisc. pal cemetery. a;m:s kith lv.mh. Acnes Ruth Lamb, 14 years e.ld. eh'-d at ii-r home at Lydick Moroiay morninu' at ? ecloek following a 1' ; days' illness d; pneumonia. Sh i is survive! by her parents Mr. and j Mrs. John Lamb. Funeral arrange1 ments will be announced later.

MENS LEAGUE IN BIG CHURCH PARTY

Grace M. E. Members Hold Monthlv Entertainment and Social Hour Montlav. Mere than 20! membT of th Men's leac:'' e;f th (Iroro churcli atten.lod the reg:;Wr monthly entertainment of th" organization held In the church parlors on Monday evening. The chief featur of tho evenintr's program w.as tho mock trial of Harry Ycrrick. P.obert Iving. (Tiarenco Hlsey, Rrscc Cullar ar.d Georgo Call, who wire charged with conspiracy and nonpayment of dues. Herman I". I-mg presided and tho program hepan with a piano ?o'." rendered by Cecil Walz. Thi wan followed by a prayr by Iiv. IP P Perk, after which nctir.g Pr s't delivered the address cf welcome. Paul Andorsi-n contributeil a vorn! soh. following whi h tho treasurer handed in a special report charging several members of the cbiss with a serious offense. Slick .Indco. Tho trial procroded with Albert Flick fitting as Judge; Floyd JePJson. prosecutini: attorney, and A. N. Ilildebran-l ar.d Virgil Nash ncounsel for the i fmse. Many humorous lneid'r.ts occarred In tb. course cf tli p-roceedincs. whlcli drew much approval from the audience. Following the trial th I'.icru martot rendered ser.l selections. aft r which refreshm nts were s-rv-ed and a soeial hour w.is enjoyeti. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads How to Use kick's VapoRub To Prevent Flu Flu Germs Are Breathed In. In flamed Air Passages Maki Ideal Breeding Grounds Fo: These Germs. KEEP AIR PASSAGES OPE Melt a Little VJck s npoIMb In Sjon Night and .Morning and Inhale Vaper Ie Apply l"p flit Nostrils Several Times a pin IJspoe-laIl. .li'wf ltelirc rffctng pJsetl Ti CrowaN. Flu I Iii- Year I- Mi!.!-a-While we kne.w v.ry h'tb- mo .- sb'mt the tba now than e dal bet ye-ar the grm itself has i:e r 1e a positively identified still most authorities a?rree that the 1'u gen are breathed in. If the system O i i food s.hapt and tiie membrane e.lining of th- air parages 1" n healthy condition tb.e.-e c rria a. thrown oh. A gO"d pin is to iii'dt n t'tt ' Vick's VapoHub in a spoon nigi t Bnd me.rnir.c, and inhale the va por, uiso ao-plv a little up the ru-striis several tlrr.f-3 a day, cspt-vially ju-t before b ing evpe sed to rreow ds. Treat All C '.dtK Preiniptlv bovo all. keep free from ooLR, as colds irritate th- lining e-f tl.o air passages and malte them rt .I i.Todiiig grounds for germs I'romy: ns of Vick's VapoHub aids in pi -venting coid. For head "lds. su"J throat or hoirf'Tio, rub Virks w .1 over the throat and eh.st and cv. : with a warm tlannrl ebab. J". r f a rhesi cedds. .vor" x" thre. '? : brmchiti. hut wet t-.-'-e-N sho'R I lirst be applied to riie hro.it. !o -t and hack b-tw-f-i the Oioulib r blades to oj.en tt.e .,res T!o i Vicks siioubl be ru..b d in o . r t! parts until the skin. :h red pr-! on thics.R and o. red '.vith ! . thinnesses of h-M flanr-: cloth-, leive tho clothing looy, art-und tb neck, -o tiie vaprv. r-; sv.l by O tjedj heat, may L- freejy inhaled. Tbe vapors, inh.i! 1 with -.-r-i breath, carry the medie.it inn directly to the lunrs .m l Mr p.u-s."gev.-. lh Fara time ',' ks is al -'-rf e ! thru and stin;i:bites tiie yKin, tb...iidii:g to relieve ti.e orreti'. pithln. V't-c (t Internal Treatment for C!d IncrtMtsIng Vick's VapoRub is the ei:-(e!V rf a North C:ir.l:r.- .Ipav: v. 1 o found how to combine ir. S live bara, tho f-tandard time r - r 1 1 rerr.'d:eN ramphor Mr ntho! --- l-l'r-.'iR.-ptu - -riRTtte. etc. so that when s hpp'.ie-d to tnr I o;- beat, ti.es... rrcdb-r.ts are hlrite-l in th-- icr:j if ' apf.TS. Vieles is particularly recommend- I Tor chiblreri's cro':p or cl 1, t is tei r.a'.lv applie I a:.d th'-t :or can b used frly and ofte ) Aithout the sichtest i..-,rmf ui rt- , The :-,.. --id- rf f.f r.e va , f YjeKs is the .steadily Jr. er a s . r. g - r of pfip!o w ho r.nv. l.e,-.; . -verted to th' u. .f thi :t.-; P lro.it.ment. rs'!ra.ir.tr with the r----tor. . -t small retail drug sto-e, . -. ?' V ks ha grown ..r . ;. . -,ir -tat by stau- until row rr. '.b -'i 17 rrlüic.n ;ars are -sed ..nr.-;-tll . nd this in -pit" of the fa t t:. -'ic"r's is a ri'-'v form ef treit:r.-'t o many folks in the North ..n-1 W -. iick car. be had at all druggis-ts in r.:ee ü; Zix. tic or A a 7 loo i,ti: to i.-irv. VA.vri:i)--iar. : t... t o i.-'a-.z. V'.-'in; r;.. ;i yt.-r P! A; ; lv A : l.t-.r'. :-. . 17 LOST .!au' i-N--ti-. .k en It'-k V :i.-r i-e -la! e:.r;d:.i::g - :.e .!- ! f-..i riv.-v .i.-ai .i v .r. !! . : k. i:-rura t i.V.:; Virgadn ? . su;a l;r-DJ or i!'. joi Xi IIevard ivtj. 477 "

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