South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 70, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 March 1920 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

VKDVTSDAY MOKYING. MARCH 10, 102ft.

PROBE STREET GAR ' AND JITNEY LINES,

ChuniLiT nf ConmitTrc Appoint- Committee to Get Actual Fürt. ! Ti. !!. h :u ' : '-' ' l--n r-f S.;th ' P nd vr '. ml. way end jitney y--' terni ith the pur; ? arriving at j a olutlf.r; of ft ;'v s prt-'r.t trap.-- J fTt. ! . u rrnh'rr,! T r made b" ; 'a Chnm'ecr f C'ir.rifrrf, a-rrd-j . r. g to an arir. ourieej;.. nt fu'u-d.iy. ! The iru. -rhuitiop. l.a.i l-:i p' - .a the l.-iri.i.s of IT. V. Croti'-, ehairmau of th' r hamber A Mrert raiLv..;. ; n J rat ir.:r cmmlite.-e, and fjnyl McMir ;.a !. r.r.;tW H. Mp;'! ar.d It. i'. M Ifi'my h.ivc lt:-it as- i l i to a-- t Mr. ('r;us.' in th" ... I lr.vr -Tlg.it.r.n. I "-!! -wlntr t!." ro-ü p'et inn nf the' .rr.estigatb n. Mr. Crou-e. and tl.e ::.( mhf rs of hin committee- are to lav U' i - - J (1 .7 Iii'1 iiiiU Ui' 111 tT-lli'- i4 mar !:; tlr.g f-f citizens to be call- ! f-r til- fiüriio.' of acquaint i:ig ::. public generally with 'tr'- t car ar.d Jitney condition- a.y th- corn...itte hnds them. Regln at Oner. Th" lr.vr .-tigatiori ir.to tho city's ' . a ri-porta: ion prbbm an It is af-i-f 'i by the street car service and h" jltr.ey is to begin at once, and It to r.p .Fed as far r horoia')infs wi.il ermit, it was anuour.ced Tuesday. Ac.-.rding to Mr. Criisp, there H 'o ! no attempt to !! ruinate th'j utney. although it is po.v-lble that rh- investigate.! inav result In n-c-..n.mendatlons being mad. for J;t- ; ,.y regulation. In speaking of the proposed investigation. Mr. Crou- - i id : "It is r.ot our purpose, to interf- rf in any way with th" Jltn y ;isin"ris. The intention oo the oth r ).nv. is to put th two transTorta- j t.on systems on a bafd.-j of. equality, j and to tind fnni solution of tli : transportation problem that wü! I pl.tr' it on a basis 1 manl'i by 1 1 1 i .ty'.s present ar.d futur Krowth. Is lniirtaiit Problem. "Th r is rathit!? po Important a city's prowth anl j". repress as its transportation facilities, anl in- th lnsr must be done to improve tin-' present Ki'sten-;. anl to cliniiü- . te. if possible, the causes of th" j pr s'ht poor n rvU'c," ended Mr. ; At the mass meeting to be called frive art opportunity for the pub- ;: to acquaint ltKlf with tli" tindii.es of th? lnve.stl;tintr cornmlttue, op. :i iisrussior: of tli- lin lin;'s anl SUiTt t-d solutions Will be W"ltn I 1 1 y the committee, it was le- . btrel Tu. sday. The Chamber of I'tininii ro' o:!i"iaIs say that th'r sole purpose in having the lnvesti- ' ition made is to reach the s at of the transportation trouble, and to solve the problem in a manner that will be fu'.r to the street car comti.iiiv, to the jitneys and most of all ; the public. ADMIRAL SIMS TO PRESENT EVIDENCE UPHOLDING ACTION ( ' NTINl'KD KKOM PACK ONi:.) aimed at prejudicing the case by bringing In "wholly irrelevant" subj ts. As an example, ho said, hi.-vi.-'.vs on th fitness of Admiral .'bnry lb Wilson te be commander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet had In. personal corresm him to the departsublect ntroduced and i suojecc .nirouuceu ana be.-n brought P'i-.!cnce fro merit on the L'm'intu nf n m rcmnrkii wlfli rif-.iril i ' . , , , v , . r to A.lmira Wilson broadcasted by navy wirclesa to every .ship and naal tation. "If the method nf making naval ; awards did not affect the morale of ti.in i .. , ....... . i i . . i mi- ii.i j , uii.i iii.ti.iii. o t i i.uiuj i ealcu lat ed to do so," he aIded. ; ' This was a manifest outrage against j i!;e rfieiency of the Meet and against; A'imlral Wiifon himself as well as against the prper investigation of Important 1ss;uh nf naval affairs." LOCAL ROY GOES TO POLAND TOR Y. M. C. A. I. I Cunningham, son of Mr. nn.I ; Mrs, . M. Cunningham of 5" S. 'irroll st. wi'l sail from New York director of the Auburn V. M. A which position he held until his as- j sdjrnment to Poland. ! While in the loca' high scheo', Mr. Cunningham made an enviable reputation as an athlete, a-.l is convi,er.d cno Of the b-st laskotgi'l pl.,y,-rP ever turned out by the Tan i and It'ue. He was als., promin nt :n le al Y. M. C. A. circbs. Lift Express Embargo At Ch'u ti'o T ermiiials Nir.V YOPK, M;u-(!i :'.--Th-; Anoruan Kailway Hpress company, at;n(unc"d late TU'.-day that the Temper iry tmb.irgo placed thra liiVH ;;to cn s!::pm ii?s te its t i niir. als here lias been lifted ouing to i improved railroad condition. Shippers hao been I . ; U ted. it "A a . tated. to . s.-!t tie- oaip.sny i:. relieving th" situation h :v-t 1-rmgirig bv.fl.n ss to express t rmiuals. but To await the val! of "pi k up" ehi. '.. : r m any eta-: g--n " to s.-nd . u.gir- ; rc.ents to brareh orfi.----- I :.. ;.. la- i '." r trouble tic .!.:. vre., , .?i : ri - n t s t 4 'hi ; g i - - : . ! hi ;.''.. :t u a ai".iau;;c i. i PLAN COK lloW. T'.idi lowr.ship unit of th-- ?dor.!piiiirrv co ' ; ? . ! . ; i vtt :. c" Fa ra - . : s vi!! r.t:-- d :v; fee months ! p. ! .- f r a orn shoA- ": i. t !; u,.-,i i-. b--held t lie re j,.-t Nee:rb.-r j .:.-! 1 t-re t Ju- lnt rn.it'.':;al b. v ir.d gr in a The f.irnvrs ' the 'r.tw forIs'- ille I'Umt. ::. a to r i - ; Ilk" amour .. r.l " - ; r'.i! sb-w !.: t!.'T." s i :; r j ,,,-rs. Tb" :n" a g'.. . r i. a i e t : ' . p- . i ; plan - :r r u.iki.;i; i.u i:si.v i '.,.; no' J . L r a : . . - : r : : a ! . . ;th Hel.d. t ! N."-p. 11 .'.ichir.e ; e!-.l?:. S'l.tl: :, !.d. Iio-.a! II. K:l ;t. ... r.t. T : Mis.. r. M.l, j. '. -, ' eh : CAluuttel, M.ch.

l"u - o.-uuu i.-i ' u t iu-i,e. I euo.eum compar. ui.i s i:i hui VVuV lv , s,.upe, b :ng turtle, : .(t be-obUarters oil S -II! direct -mt. of the work of , the l..d to Horton a.-oaling to , ,,,.r Ul ,,v,r:tl i,,,;,,,,, Th- ma- ! M'iehigan V ' I : v tr u i a r bus in s w;is :h.. M. . A j In,.;r::U,. y T,L:-,ni; t.su;! . ,"!'! n-.n f.., UJ anl Heven applications He tmished his high school course l vnew Pat Y ole.v. out tuat I'.'-n , through inti-i up to th- wheel hubs f(ir niombershlt were received Over h. re in IMS after whh he took a ; Foley, formerly of y.-rpus Chil.t,. aml 1r. ,.,lt,. the app aranc of an J. X'lte -n! sear s course in the Springfield , has b. n in the emjooy oi tlie Mag- American tank. I: uas the property aK1 nrst degree work u as conferred M. e A. He then becam physical , noha company m Me:v ,,f i. i;.h ,,; w.h.Oi Ind The -,. .. ..-.n.o.t.

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The Dover

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On Jan. "a", Marshal Foch laid the foundation stone of the Dover Patrol memorial on Cape Plaue vz. Kngland. Many distinguished p-ople of both nations attended the c eieinony and s .a;n-!i and marines from the lYench and British navies formed the guar.l of honor. Marshal Foch Is here seen inspecting the guard of honor on his arrival at Ftliis. The memorial is to be a companion on' to that erected on Leathercoto Point, roar Dover, and will commemorate the work of the n.en and ships of th I 'over Patrol during the war.

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Sens. Johnson and Borah to Visit Indiana INTTA?:AP0LI. Ind.. starch 0. ?en. Hiram Johnson and Sen. lb rah of '-xho- - over Indiana in a , S!ftn?,M"p tour about the niI(1(ll of Aprl1' arding to word j , , t-, ... v,.m f c : . . - Johnson V Indiar. manager, from natlonal hra( .t, s,.n' I?orrih f assistlnp tht. Californlan's presidential aspirations and the two are 1 makjMf, a vigorous campaign against ! the League of Nations. p wj . Mport U. O. K.ltlZCTl Mlirdvrvd 111 MCXU O :

HOL'eTON. Texas. March ;,. Shankhn family had moved to Cin"Pat" Foley, an ernpl'- .f the Mag- biu.iti. Insttad of the It. O. Shanknolia Petroleum company at Ta'upi- I'n family it should have been the 11. co, McNio. has lx-n kilV'I by .M x-i('. Shakett family. ican ban.lits, according to a cable- j . cram r-ceivetl by S. J. P.ylngt.n. of IOKS LIKi; TANK.

Houston. I iies-.l ay from P. .1. Llaoamam man igt v oi' the Magnolia compuiy. a oeta l.s v T' gl e n. "he Magi Tiioiud: pitoni:. WAS MINT. TON. March '.b - The T nt- r-' a Commerce commission' Tue - iav r.iht autliorired an inves-. ticatbm fT the purpose of determ- I iumg vbat Ctses of "subor.iinate" ; "ailr.M.l othVials may be !nclu.b-d in .'labor's meinh. r!iip .n tl-,e raüroa.l ; 'lib- b.Mr-l. created lv the trans- !',. ,- ' SURVEY EXPLAINS RAD BEHAVIOR OF SCHOOL CHILDREN "iNFlWATI. o. M..rh 0. Pad b. ba :! of .m-a: cliildrcn is .lue to 'fi! a'., of liich tb.r" s n'll 'U pr-'V:!! rt!'. Mr-' H- b ! T. Wo-.';, y. ,hr"C'-r "f -at;o:. tl :':: in th- Cin inn :ti t-iblic ba-oN. i- p'r" e.I t th-Principal'.--..uatb:! h. r.-. M:. Weoiley ; . id h,-r s'.itnn !it on a r; hau -; : s:r v that b . .-. a ' ' m t ; : - h..ois. Pr'ncli-a! ( a::s- f r 1 id b--hivb'r. Mrs " .da y .;,, are n-.aladj'i.-t merit in .-.-h.ools. vhib. teacher !':-''.';! TS'v "n! to realirte; mal.iiljustrr.en m famila. iu to the a'tifeb- t p :i . ".:.. st-p-a rents or c ror.: ! ha p.... condi tions. hbrrho.M i-ondi-tiors which result t. tb.e formition f-f "g..:.g" r .! triiar;ta! -: '.tr ion. (itha-r causi ;u iu 'c "bad ad;ut .a-o; ht.-s u ork. !!:." r nti.'.t i-tt '" !v. . -t i tanual tr lining iiral t b.eof-T ica 1 u k ; ! ish. of P eoj. i ' ; t r- r d:s':'' for t a h - rs : h re-lif. h -.d .. ; il afltUU . '. :' to fa,-' ,!' ( ;,;,, t 'I i Pch- , :.!!. .' - - : s;.; ahrau m tl crv'.ltlov " S 'h'1! ''.-.uaau'- 'ir . "d .-j . . o . T llat.U. T :Tr 'U gh -u ::-...". ! . t.e tu: she

Memorial: Foch Inspects Guard

- . i-.V-v , " f fe'v ' . : Marshal V(H'N(i rropLi: mi:i:i A young peoples meeting under! j the b-adership of Adjt. itory of l)elroit, secretary of the Young Peopies organization in Michigan and ! Indiana, was heb! Tuesday evening! , rrny he xdqiiartei1 " " , aaiuartri , KiT W tf.v - T. -..-.t ....... . . wen attendeu, and a special musical program was also given. Prof, i lustafson of Laporte rendered sevoral vocal arid violin selections. hile the Ooetz family quartette! gave several vocal selections. W KONG NAMi;s. I 'aie.l in The News-Times Tuesday n. erring saying that tiio It. ('. l,irge mu.l beS!attere.l true'rolled into town late Tuesday night ! iatol ji.uk 1 on a sid- street. After! .juestioning. the driver said that he ilrivers s-ntirrants u Indiana roads cannot be expressed. LFCFl II I '.S TO KIIM.TOKS. 1 "... , ' ,' - U1,ll'im , ,ntl:iC:M;U ' e.n-ulting ongiro-er of e hi. .co. who has dra" o : Ul il ''v 1::l''n;''';"11 , oI ! '"'"' ' , , '.' V xV- , , , , He v are..-..J tb. a. Tors ot in-ab-p.ia. y of Iii pi s nt s .- t ni a?il ' declared that in the summer months, when a large volume . f at r was ' ii g u-d tx sprinkb' br.-.ns, tin-: dep.. ;t:;t'i;t would b" sa-lly iian- , di a.J'ped in e'.er.t of a big p.re ; Luporle Man Hounret Ry Stete Engineers ÜICliMOND. Ind.. .Mar.-ii ; !M-u,i!-, K.ii.n - f f La. orte, wa : - el-b cte.l j.r. iier:t of :!:o Indiana-S.-c;et-of Satiitary Fngin.'ers at the o i o:.d ; a s s s:..:i of t je state cn v.r.ta n 'of- Tusda. Claud Mc-' F.w..;n ,-r' Indianapolis was elect ! v a-e-pr-;ient : Alb. rt P..u hir.ar. of La p o-1 s cr !.ii' -tr as-;: :. aid Lcuitu Hu Lausvilie, .-. r- ; g-a nt -alarm.. I H. v". II '.'.'k of liaiy, .; lir'd an addre-s in u !i 1t r;t:c'.e.l joh- - fei s lli'.g -upphe ., t r. hiil. p!l Cf. Ha.W 'f ! 1 ' I !l'l J 11 , is, d- . e-id.- i the ;..hh. r. as did W. J. Wo. dry of Fa a r.s'. ii 1 . Piues vill be a'.vardcd for (lie best .'. i:i ;os display of plumbing supph. s in lraliana W in - lay. The ' n ti v; will .nljourn W.-dn. dav i a h t . Mun.-i-.- p:-habiy u ill get the l?:i : ' .n ntio.n as it apparently has no 1 op;.c. hi-ui. " ! MAY I PI.K.IIT IKH p MFN'Ii:. Ind .March :. -- ' tracts ha e i n auarde i f. r tl'.e :iru ct ion !:-r- f a new freigr.: ' ;:ot.e by the Hig Fir railroad at a J !-.. .. Th." buibüng :- to be 42 1 L'' f e t . Th" obi f: ;gh r.ct:e : ' :.'.:.' was d-:roy-l he :'; I i

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-X Foch . c.c Leaders From Local Lodges The ,t. Joseph County Medical as-H'iatiori no t Tuesday evening in tlie public library lor their regular v ekiy e otiferetice. Tiio Pa n Hur lodge No. -11. met Tu' s,l iy ening at 7:::0 o'clock at v w h n Wayne st. A meding of the Protected Home j circle was held Tuesday evening at Slick's hall an Michigan st. Thi; i state manager was present and de gree work given to ten members. It was announced that one hundred i.ia-mbers of the lodge would go to Kaperte, Ind., Sunday evening to initiate forty candidates into the circle at that t it y. The Montauk Tribe, No. 4 2 0, m t Tuesday evening at the Uel Man hali on S. Michigan st. for their regular weekly business session. Deine' work was exemplified and sevoral app! iat id's for membership wer. received r,. ...,a.. ?...o-.- v.. it ,f ,v hi .Tmet Taes.iav eveEARLY ATTEMPT AT PROHIBITION ENDS IN STICKY ACTION ST. PA F L, Minn.. March a. Tl.e invasion of Iron Paver, Mi.-h.. bv Ma.i. A. V. Dalrymple, fed'ial prohib:ti-n iirector for the central Mat-s and his agents, fr the purpe.-' of enfonung alleged vioiiiions of the isth nine ndüi ut. lia caused a few St. Paul pi.m Ts t. recall, with a totj. !i of bur.MU. a similar in-ldi-r.t winch took ha on the hanks o!' t!i M:s.ippi river, ii'-re. in is j. Th-' state 1 gi-'.aturo, after a sTuggie. put through, a prohibition measure by a small majorit.. The ,v t lenient r-fued t eocy ;t and an e-uori was made i to ii"!ci:k1 a cargo ef whisky at the f..it f Jacks.-n street. The sheriff organised a pos-se to prevent tho unlcading and a g'lierai f.gh.t b'gan. Th" encounter continued until ' a. D. A. Ko'k rt?.Mi mounted a hogsb.ea.i f ri'.nl.i?.v s a nu l.-egan a j i eri at: ry speech. "We'll stick We'll StlCk." shouted someone in the crowd. At that taorrant there was an ominous crack, and Robertson broke through th.? tup . f the birr . an-i dropped into the moia-sj Y t and lry agit.itors forgot tb:r -juirr-! anj rf-M-;;ol Kbert -"'!. l"lask tr" passed arottnd uuiet'.y atoi both siit agreid to t o;u promise. I-gal action Mas started ami the prohubrb.i, hiw w.v ib-c'arel a id.

TEACHERS WEEK TO CONCLUDE FRIDAY

Senior At High School Arc Told of Benefits of a Teaching Profeion. j "There ; a narion-wide tenelencr jt'ulay toward recognizinr the teach- , In? r'rofc-s.sion with financial remuj n ration on a plane with the high standing c-f the vocation." This fact im!I be stressed In the Teachers' V.'eek program which is belnc cart iej out in South I.nd tfii w-ek a j.art of the state-wide ampasrn ir.ytlKTited by Gov. Goodrirh to Intere hitjh school seniors in the ti aching profession ;4nd reinforce the ranks of public sihool faculties. l- or r ,any year-", f'pal said yesterday. a s:hoo ri "the members of the. teaching profession have been lor.t'T.t with the game salaries they rt t-i h the year before and have voici d nt objection to the .stationary salaries and increasing' cost of livinguntil the situation ha. become J- J. h as to demand salaries adequate to the f;erices rendered. The raise granted In South Bend i- a rctlectioji of the sentiment throughout the country. Tire peo pa hitve con.e to recogrnizo the fact tliat teachers have been underpaid and that adequate salaries are the only inducements that will brins recruits into the profession. There is little danger of such a condition as that Just past reoeeurring and in my opinion tho teaching profession will be as remunerative as that of the law or others on the same plane within the next few years." The Teacher' Week will conclude Friday night wuth a banquet at the Oliver at which the 4 00 public school teachers of the city and many visiting educators will attend. POLISH TROOPS BEAT BOLSHEVIKS Drive Twenty Kilometre? Into 0 Line ami Capture Thousand Prisouers. LONDON, March 9. "The Poks hae inJlicted a decisive local defeat on the bolsheviki." says the London Times' Warsaw -orresrponlent. By a well conducted operation they have driven a good twenty kilometres into the bolshevik line, capturing the town of Mozier (14t miles Kouthea.-l of Minsk, on the Pripet.) "The attack which was a complete success, will prevent the bolsheviki from concentrating fresh forces and upset the plans for an offensive on the southern half of the Polish frontier, which they evidently contemplated. "The reds were defeated wherever they put up a light. A brigade staff was captured and the divisional staff barely escape!. An armored train and quantities of war materials and a thovsand prisoners w re taken." High School Notes Tuesday afternoon the Drama club presented a clever program at the Little theater. It consisted of a paper by P.achel Apple-man on ' "Sot hern and Marlowe," a talk by I Catherine Iloberts on "How Films are Made," a reading by Agnes Uoloff, and a play "The K'.eptomaniaes." in the cast were Virginia Keasey. Florence Johnson, Irene Cali vertt Elizabeth Maus, Mary Louise Page. Jeanette Ueistle and Virginia Peyers. YANKEE ATHLETES TO GET CHANCE IN BIG INTERNATIONAL MEET W ASHINGTON. March 9 Unite.I States army athletes will be given every opportunity to j u u.1 if " for places upon the American Olympic team, which w ill compete at Antwerp Secretary of War Faker announced today. Teams will be selected from the armv for competition in the followl events: Track anI field boxing, wrestling swimicing, rifle and pistol and horsemanship. An program for preliminary b'?nT nrenared bv whicn athletic, mi rig, f shooting elaborate tryouts i method the pick of the army in every one of these branches of sport will be selected and offered to the American Olympic committee f or J the tinal trials in which each contestant for a place on the American team must demonstrate his athletic right to make the trip to lielgium. Socialists Will Hold Meetings In Nciv York CHICAGO. March J . The socialist party will hold its first presidential nominating convention since in New York City. May ä . the national executive council decided h( re Tuesday. An effort will b- made to enlist th? "radical arid progressive !cu.er.t" of the American Federation of Labor in the sociab-t tight, it was announced. Invitations to send lob-gates to the socialist convention are to he sent to the Fnitci Mine Workers, Amalgamated Clothing Workers, International Lidb' Garment Workers, furriers, machinists, and the workmen's circle. i uuosir.u i.ii ! LAFAYLTTi:. Ind.. Mare' .. t.vv. W.-1 1 'T I'll i ("Je orgc Mears. of Delphi, wa- seri-; ou.-lv injured Tuesday night when aj freight car on the Fort Wayne & Northern Indiana Traction line struck his automobile. He was, driving acres the tra:ks near Pel- i phi wham the accident occurred. orniu man cLitririt vn. WASHINGTON. March S. Se-c'y Houston. Tuesday night, announced a new offering of treasury 4 2-1 ccrtiticate s of ir.de bt dm ss, be aring date of .rar.-h 1 ." and mat-ring in one year. CHICAGO. Marh ?. Appointment of te-mpor.iry others fjr the repubii. an national convention here? Jura- S. will be made in Chicago :n April, it was learned today. r.OMll. March 2. Df-nvs for e-ar.onizat.n of Jeanne d'Arc. French heroine ami martyr, and Mary Alo-c-;.. , ;e Fi r. ; nun. w'T" read at the jupal oiiiiitory here loda-..

Home Baking Art is Revived in South Bend

Tread baking in the home is coming back. South Kend housewives among whom it had been allowed to become a lost art are returning to i us a means if coping with high testa of living. The home baked variety may cost nearly as much In cash, and certainly does co.st more in housewifely energy, the South fiend women admit, but this fact is offset by what they consider the trreater nutritiv.value of the home baked '.oaf. Homo baking in South IJen.i got its greatest impetus lately when bread prices were pushed up W I -and 17 cn's. Now th.it the pi ice has been put back again to 10 and 15 cents many of thoe who found home bakir.K not such a task aft. x all, are going to keep it up if expressions pi. en in interviews Monday may he tnken as a criterion. Here is what one of .outh b'end's housewives well learned in the culinary arts had to Fay: "In this day of mechanical devie es and conveniences for use in the kitchen even bread baking should give no appreciable trouble to the mos, inexperienced cook," said she. "The home baknl variety contains a greater amount of nutriment than the commercially made product, n-ead is the staple upon which we are thoroughly dependent and it should be of the finest cmality and limitless in supply. The houpewives who have recently returned to 'baking their own' are not likelv to gi.'e up The practice. I think." DE A THS WILLIAM G. r.Alk. William eJ. Gaik, )1 years old, el-'a S. Mala St., dropped dead at his work at. t he fiirdsell Manufacturing company at 5 : L' ." o'clock Tuesday ;tftemoon of heart trouble. Mr. Claik was born in (iermany on i-pt. ' 18Ö8, and came to this country in IS SI. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Anna (lalk. his mother, Mrs. Charlotte Wisk and his six children, Mrs. J. J. Zimmerman, Mrs. G. S. .Nave. J. C. Gaik, Aruth Gaik, all living; in fcouth Bend. He also ha-s a son, I W. Gaik at Chicago, 111., and a daughter, L'leanor Gaik, residing in Madison, Wis. Funeral services will :e held at th St- Paul Kvan'elical Lutheran church Thursday afternoon. Rev. H. Holle, will othciate anl burial will be in tho city cemete:-y. JOHN 1 1 i:KV lir.KK.M AN. John Henry Heekman, CS years old, died at "2:13 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of his nieve, Mrs. C A. Veeneburg. L'01 Keasey s-t. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Samuel Heekman. of Hamburg, Pa., an adopted son, Dawson Allisor a brother, Lafayette Heekman. or South fiend, ami three sisters. Anna Milb-rri of Bphrate, Pa., .Sarah Zigler, of Frankville, pa.. ami Anna Keeler, of Norrisville, Pa. Mr. Heekman was born in Hamburg, Pa., on March 7. Is." 2. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. IIAIITIjOMIKJ no KLICK. UartlomieJ Jiorlick, ii years old, died of complications at fFäO o'clock Tuesday morning at his home at U'?,S W. Dunham st. He is survivd by his wire Lusbod Caroline Uorlick ami his four children. Felix AUdn. Leo and Martha. He also has two brothers, Andrew Porlick of Wisconsin, and Martin liorlick, now living in Crumstown. Mr. P.orlick was born in Poland on Oct. 30. IS 50, and came to South Fend in ltoi. Funeral services will be hchl in St. He dwige Polish church Friday morning at 8:30 o'clock. HeV. Zubowioz will othciate and burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. srJiiKSA wi'YcirnowsKi. Seliksa Wuycichowski. J. i years old. died of complications at tl:i0 o'clock Tuesday morning at her home at IK'.O K'nlall st. She i survived by her husband. Starile, and her four chiblren, Cecilia. Fob--slaw, Waclawa and Kazimierz. Shals has a sister, Frances C.olab. Mrs. Wuyc.chowski was borri in Poland and came here from Laporte eight years ago. Funeral srvic s will be held at the St. Hedwig" cp.urch Saturday at S :." o'clock. Uev. Zubewic. v. ill othciate aral burial will be in St. Joseph cemetery. IIAUOL1) L. Harold L. Gantz, .nt his hon e at 2 1 S CANT.. 1 years old, died W. Washington a"., at t l äU OCIOCK iues,ua inoiuing. of spiral meningitis. He is survived bv his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sympal Gantz. and his broth Martin. Harold was born In South lbnl March 4, ltF. Purial took phicTuesday r-fternoon at the Jewish ce-mete- ry. DOROTHY NIXON. Dorothv Nixon. IT. days old .laughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Nixm. 1216 S. Michigan St.. died Tuesday morning a St. Joseph's hospital. Th babv was born at the hospital Feb. 23. Funeral services will be held at Newport. Ind.. Thursday whr reburial will be made. NKW ORLEANS. Ia., Tr..Iir.g was 5t::-pendf d here ys te rdav when a light snow followe-d by iieavv rain turr.ed ir.tej a pudd. HR E. Lowitz & Co.! mourns StKks HoiuK. Cotton, (.riin and Invcstnicut-!. Members of N'-w York Stock Exchange ar.d ChUag Ib.ar'l of Trade and all principal ex :;arc;s Private Leas- i Wir s t N.-v. York and Chicago. 20a I'armcrs Trust IJbSg. Plienes: Lincoln ÖS2D and ."Sr0 CHANT LI AVIS. Ical Mgr. m'M94HLaamam.jrrrium win i mi . GEORGE B. BUIST ci;itTirii:i) Pl IiLIC ACCOr.VTA N I JOG sI,oaff TJIdg.. I't. Wan-

IltvlMd Fftb, 1, Hit, by Bouth

Facts

K

OOWIOg

n

BEZnT) ii located !ghty-t1r mllet tast cf CWca-to at th; point 'ujr tb Bt. Joseph river, America non p'.cturjae troain. m&k 1U "outh bnd" And tum northward to th gr l&ktft. AJIEA: (City iroper. L.74 Ur mite; alUtu!. T2J fet. A&3I2V;ED VALITATION: Heal at. Improvrr.entA. prt-or.l property. 935,110,880. CATY DEBT: Bonded debt 4Sl.fr o Hlnkln? fund 51,1:

Net dbt CITY PrtOPKIlTY AND FIXITI

vLUBS: Chamber of Commerce with xclu!. club houto r.d equipment, Indiana Club, Kntf anJ Fork. Club, south Fer.d Woman's Club, Propre Club. Rotary Club, Klwanl Club. A d - Hell League. Unlvrity Club, and Country Club with a rr.o. cc-mpleto hoiise nd eot course. Alo ah uni:BJäl numbr r o?l.e: clubs and onfajlz-atlonn hlch provtd for lntlirtuJLl nMji ard t-oclal life. DEATH RATE: fl.83 per l.COGv niRTII RATE: 1S.6 4 pr l.CC-0. BDCCATIONAL. INSTITUTIONS. Eihtn grade publlo rboo. valued at $1,260,000. A new $ 4 30, C00 High tichool. A cAtlonil ychool. Twelve pATochial chools. ßcnool enumeration 5 to 2 ' years, 16,657 (1915). School attendance (approxlmatery). 10G Free public night bcJiooIb ar conducted in four of the vnard buiMIcgrs and In the High School with an attendance cf about on thousand. Night achool work 1 also provided by the Y. M- C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The Unlversiy of Notre Danie is located Jut r.crth of the city. St. Marya Academy, another large Oithollc institution, provide for the academic and collesite training of Rirl. in addition to theae axe the following recial and technical cboolc Thre bulne-s collect, two echoola of rauic. FACLLTTIEa? FOR XYJVf. iXDUSTKIKfl: An Imp xunt Induce ment to new Industries that may not at once reviur an Individual plant la furnlaheU by a Manufacture th plant and foax e-r Co. tpaa and power to eult can be hid in the bulldlnxs of thia company a; low rental. Rental Includes waU-r, heat, watchman and eleatto service, iiany excellent sitee and a fw buildlnpe procurAV-1 Write üouth Bend Chamber rf Commerce for list and pnotc. FLNANCIAii INSTITUTIONS: Ten bank una trutt omp-miM with total reacmrces of 22,680.3S3.fji LAJJOR: South 13end is whai Lb clvt-ed in la"or circles aa ar "open town." There la an abundance of Lth skilled and ur.kkl.le i labor and plenty more to draw upon In the smaller adjacent towns Wo scaled furnished on request. large proportion of workingmen own their home. POPULATION: Tlie following rcmparati.o r.gare. nr.; n.o.n bUnihcnii. us ehowin? that South end haa neer hd a boom, tut a FteJuly, normal, though rapid yrov-th. Such a growth is positive evidence of the natural advantages of tho city an n lnUuHtrla' anj commercial centerPopulation, U. & c?nUB: 1860. 1 "2S0;; 10. Ü.S18; 13C l?lu, 53,684; (Local Census;, Tj12, 5y.S00, and 11 d. Ü",03e. IWKR; The St. Joseph rivt-r i now deveiopln approximately 2 5,0dl kydro'-electric hornepower from four dam.s in tldd vicinity, most of this power being available for South Fend, The ob!us advantagfb of electric po-er, and the low prloe at which it furnished liere, are practical inducement no manufacturer can overlook. Cost of power and light: Electric, .08 to .OC-S! per a. w. hr. Average cobt 15 to 50 h. p., 1 2 4.00 per h. p. per year. Gas, 65 cents to SO cents per M cubic feet net. PUBLIC SAKKTY: Fire Department Ten tallona, fifty-four men; sixteen pieces of apparatus; auto equipment included. The efficiency of the fire department Is shown by the following flKurty-: Valve of buildings and contents at rlik. In th? last 13 years Jll,C0b,852 Total fir loua last IK years .. Lab. 1ST Averagedota per year for 18 yeare ,2iZ

POLJCt: DEPARTMENT: SUty-elx xn-n and two police women. Police ambulance, auto patrol and motorcycle squad. ItLiaiOL3 AND OTHER IN.STiTUTION3: Slxtr-rlx churchy, including all leading denominatiotie; V. M. C. A. cofftin with equipment about $ :0O.000.0v, and a 1100. 000. CO boy' branch. A Y. W. C. A. costing I75.00Ü.0Ü. Museums one in the city and one at Notre- Uame. Two hospitals and a county infiraiary and an orphans' homo STRKETt: Total length of streets, alleys and avenue in th city limits. 217.3 mile. Total length of streets, uiley and avenues paved, 80,39 miles. Complete boulevard system being de. eloped. STREET LIGHTS: Total public lights. 1.234. including 4 C . electnc magnetic arc and other Incandescent and mafe-acUte. Cont $60.000 per year. Many streets are illuminated with the improved boulevard cluster lights.

STREET RAILWAYS: 22.23 mlle.

TELEPHONES: Central Union, m.n';al eceanf. 4.ff0 station!.: atrVraKe calls per Way, 44,000. Lor.g distance calls per day. ji ). Direct r.onr.ection with New York, Chicago, San Franc ;.sco at".d all intermediate points. Automatic exchange, 4,780 stations, connected with six exchange. Avera?e calls per day. 4 2.000. TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES: South Fend has fight ffam and three electric roada. The rtam roads are thi Lake ,-hor Michigan Southern (New York Central), tlie Orar.d Trunk, .ha Michigan Central (two divisions), the Vandalla (Pennsylvania stem), thu Chicago, Indiana &z Southern, and the N-a- Jre,. IndlAna &. Illinois. An eighth road, the Lake Erie, & Western, surplle through passenger service between Fo'-th Bend ar.d Indianapolis, entering the city over the tracks of th- New York Central. Two b!t roads encircl the city and rltch!r. charare abBorbed by the railroads. The electric Ur.e ar the Chicago. South P.end & Northern Indiana, the Chicago, Lake Shir-, a- Souta Fend, and the Southern Michigan. The?e lines provl ie t -rvlc- btween this city, Chicago ?.nd Indiara; oIi3. ar.i importar.. ;olr.ts on the höre of Lake Mlchlt'an.

FREIGHT RATE.- (C. L.) CLASS New York Pittsburgh Ruffalo . . (Cleveland Detroit . . Toledo . . . Chicago Grand Rapids Indianapolis . Ixntisvilie . . . Milwaukee . . PAÄ-ENOER .uTTtVICE: about 14 0 trains daily 7 0 i: WATER SUPPLY: The about 100 artesLan wel. I

e unnm ana puts out r H the envy of lew fortur

Dnd Chamber of CWrvntrc.

Worth

About

fi ASSETTH; 1 4 47, Ml S3. 048.401.

(EUectric), in city limits, total length.

South Rend to follo w lr. j,,c.n-s. : : a 5 e lit i.c:; :i .5:5 .47 .?.. 1..; .7: .zz .-is .m .72 .f IS 4f ,'cz .11 ,r. .7 ,-;4 j ..-7S : .5;: .4:5 .?n .2: .1:, .r: .irj .9 .:e,i o j j .4j ..i! ..( .4: .js .n: .1: .47', . 4 C i .2t .17 .KjZ .4J .24 .:7 -1 .4-, .5 .2i .13 4 9 5 .4 .ZZ .Z'o Ail .HZ ntearri s.r. 1 e!e-r;c read4 proc;lir.d 7 0 out. :tys waler urr:- driwn from mt valuation. $1.? )'.::?. V. Norn ai r?. 24,C0.CC0 k '".'?. :outh Fer.i i pure. coid. park'.lnj water that i