South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 119, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1920 — Page 3

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RUSSIA HAS BIG TRAFFIC PROBLEM

Will Take Countrv More Than 10 Years to Restore Normal Condition?. MOFi'0'.V, April 2 7. Ilussian raiiroad fd.ops. v. orklntr at a maximum et pea-e time capacity, will fjuire more than 10 years to reit or-? normal tratüe witn the pr sent f uiUtk-s of ppiduetion, according' to t turvey recently published in the iJcf'.'.omic L:fe. The chi f needs aro f hovin to be the importation, of rolli Mock and th home dvel)pn.nt Z tlx- trrjni'ortatlon industry. The i:ifv shows thai in 10 H t!i number tf lo-.-omotiv h was api r-ixiin.it !v L'O'OO with 1 1. p'.-reeiit i.M'it fT me. The present number -f lcrtjir.otivfs is about 10, ")0 with .. per . e.nt out tf commission r In j (f 1 of repairs, and th number of rs uro.ü0. Iines in operation J.ao al.io Uirnini.-hel about 20 per nt. Tie maximum pre-war production i i the Iiu?sian hops was l.iOo locoti.s and 40,00'J cars annually, .id tho numlitr that retired each V r was 1,'JOO locomotives and iU.i trucks. 'J r. presen ncel is for : .. v0 J locomotives and 450,000 '.ars. Day's News In CITY STATISTICS m 1 1 it i . ; i : l. i c i in s i :s. Karl W. Van Dus'-n. chauffeur, .-;th P.end, to Hsther Mario Carlen, watchmaker, fc'outh Pnd. Kobert V. Hood. dentist, Mormuth. 111., to Nellio F. 1'orter, ttacher, Mormuth, HI. RnI. I.STAT K TILVNSI KRS. Tranfrs in rnl estate ar tnkn frem n.m records i t lla Indiana Title Si, Loaa Susan 15. Niekell and Ida 15. .Sanborn, to Vi tor If.M-est r and Carolin, husl aii'l und wlf.-, $1 ; Int ue. L. l Uaker'a fit.'ltvltfloii of It. O. L.. t ffcond plat 1'iitlrts, Sou til I'.e.id. Frederlek T. Helm-in and I'minn, liusl'Kii'l and wife, to reward Kansler, Jl Mid thT Talu-s; l t til. in Mndow brook J arm subdivision. 4lay townsUp. Maurice Mwrmmi and Hortf u., husband .i'.d uiff, t Alfon .Moerrnan and Maria, 'inland and -1: part of lot two and I art of l"t thrro, Tullleu's flr?t addti'. fi to MiLawnka. Samuel II. M -yuiUrn and I.'.lUe T. fcuil iuid und wife, to Wllliani H. Hoerstiiiati mid -M. Marl' I'., himband and wife, M; part of lot tw iu MtSiullU'D'e subdlislon. l'lk'r 15. Txn?well nnd Jesif, fciigbrid ;.iid wif. to Iy. A. Wlv'zork. $1 aud .fhtr Talus; part of lots 121 mid 1 i:arT. Sl?lcy t FassnacLt's Linden place ;i 'ilition. i:mll llnrket and I?arf.arn. t Harry A. IMrii and Marart .M., husbanl anl wlf.', :i,.VK; in ,f lot flv. (Jt'or' K. HiMjon'! suSUlvision of lota 11 nnl 1"0. Iii Dwmtstf)U A: I'fllow'u addition to N-ritu IH-nd. Soiita Itend Ifrolopin.Mit compiiny, to i'irKt II. hewj yiwl I.'iiora II. , Ltu-l-.ind and v,tr-, l and oth.-r vnln"; lot 1, In Harter Heights additlou t .Souta j:Mid. William O. MoMannls an.l Sullie ;., bunt.atnl and w if'. to tailard nil J.. Kt.in.V; part -f lot i't, eond plat, Z '.irtl?y i':n., an addition tu SoutU lnd. William H. r.raraui and la!-y M, lm.sband and ivlf. t Addi May Colli nx, $1; lot four, Happ V Tajjsart'.s addition to Souta I'.fiid. tirunt Tunk and his vlf. and William A. Tank an.l liin wife, to Cordelia I'.urr.Hld SLork. 51,o": Pt I'M, la orijliinl plat f Walkertou. Mtlvln Syh.ld an1 Idlli M., h'lMf.nnd and wife, tt Kft.-da I.'. Norton. .Vm; lots d;;iit aud ulno, in Sylxdd's addition to IIo".dawn, I!0v Hos.'ianl. Veruon Hastlnjf' JtnI Ids wlf., to tl o "ltlzpns' Horn cuinpany, fl; loti No. 1. lrt. r.7. ''lt ?2.. T. 7, .st jind 87, JI. H. Wbltf' So'JtU Lawn r-iibdl ixioii la Sollt! ln'lid. .lullus Sehrrzer. to .lac.os iüUoii. SI jinl ithT alii"; lot-i 4t an.l 45. proposal plat vt IvH'berser'a l'ro iway n Iditiun to Hidiawaka. I"tta M. Puiiimln. Mind Sii.rK-.T Mid hr Ln?band. rar' . How and ter husband, to I.dwin IV .lort and Marion 1... hntand and wlff. .1 ami othr valis: part f let tvv.t!. original plat So nth llelld. .! I. Klnui and Vr lt., husband n?jd "Wlf. t' Iyotils A. fJiaptoau hi)1 Mary, Jiubuid and wlf.', .1 and ether lal'.ifs: part f lots H and 10 in IttirlotiKtiH ut.ll vi !on ..f 15 I-.. 11V third j'.:it outlti tf South r.nd. I.o-uda II- Kenton and Maryetto. liusVjni.l jiinl wlf.-, to I""tlw!.r.l Sti.'.vviiic an.l farla, busrnnd and wift, .fl and ' tither -iMds and va'iJ's; puit f lot "', lu Mull's fourth addition to South p.t'nd. POLICE OFE HOTEL TO ACCOMMODATE MAX O.V EXTENDED TOUR Th Htded !o tiuk. formerly conducted by th cit to !uu" home!s kniht-i of tli" road, a.s reopened Tuesday nitrht to provide .-. c. ommotiatiof.s for a 7J-year-old Swiss, who l.ad no oilier place In which to P t Mit d the rain. Tho old k ntleman, who gave 'apt. Jan.es Schock an unspellable r ime, is on an extended ' walking trip. He was given a room without I .ith. The Hotel de (rink has been lu't'd for two years on account of the work-or-raovo policy adopted by th- p.dicc to prevent tht- city hall ...il becoming a ni'ra for liuky vnts h arc too lilit for hca v,.:k :vd too heavy for light em- ;' vjent. FILES SUIT TO GET HUSBAXD'S BODY v''i:Li:sVIbbK. Ind.. April 27. V.rs. Inora Karr.s, of Indianapolis l..s f.l.Mi suit in tbe Hamilton county :r- v. it court for the po?sp.rsion of 1 r hu?bnr.d's body. Russell Harnes sr.d Mr. Hva Darrah of this city, itfj'-cl.ililren f the complainant aro dt fondants in th suit. Mrs. I?arr.es allres that the body of hr hubar.d which was buried Iu Indianapolis was exhumed by ';. f top-child r.-n during her abb vcr fro n.tliat city, and rf buried In Nobvl!!e without her consent or knowl.Mic. Sho asxrt.s sho has the i.gal riht to t!ie poFseJ-sion of the I odv. Wool Growers Club to Increase Membership A MUS. Ia.. April 117. Sfps bar ". :.';K ri to .tarco th mem! rf th- I-'wa Woo! (;row rs' a- . ' .a';o?i s.i., .. , r cent cor.ferr:(rt f . te!-.i"n i. ad. rs .it Iowa ?t ite I-it y ar th assocfati-m I .id ?,''' ITir-I;l.TS It r prt t J 0 .,u t!- 1. ''."-. öf P-.iiraf !;; ia-: j ar !' c"cperative li.Arktiii.g.

joxi i:nr.n.Ms. Von f.tn't get th benetU nt r hristlanlty without first accepting Jsjj Christ.

The way to hoIvh the probm cf South Iknd Is for you to solve the problems of yourself. The hope of CKd. Is not in tho n:a.v.ö it is in tho Individual heart's relation to the ,on of God. God Im a Just Ood. Tf a criminal romps to the bar and admits his pullt any Jude who in a Just Judsr will pronounre his sentence and send him to his punishment. Ood Is a Just Ood and if you go frullty to His Judgment II will have to give you your Just desert though it breaks His heart. Your religion is no Ftrongr than your reliance. A christian's rliion is fus strong and substantial as the- arm of God. There is or. thln- this world hm nerrr ben able to do and that Is to et rid of Jefrua. He is as much of an isue today when Ho v,iia in Jerusalem 2,000 yearn ago. POLICE HEAR BOB J OX ES AT SPECIAL MEET CONTINUED FllOM PAGE ONE.) vidual heart's relation to the Son of God. All Must Die. "Don't forget that It Isn't Ions before every on of us will have to face Gcd at his Judgment seat and give, an account of what we have done with his Son and with the teachings of Jesus. The mayor of this city will have to account for his administration before long, Pres't Wilson will have to give an account of his administration heforo long, all of us will have to account for the way wo followed the teachings laid down for us. I will have to tell him what I have done. 'iiank od I will be ablo to tell him I havo dono my best. "What you do with Him will b your testimony at tho Judgment. God can't savo a man who turns his back on Jo Wi Christ. He is all powerful but he is also just. If a criminal comes before a Judge and admits his guilt and that judgo is a Just Judge there is but ono thing for him to do to pronounce Bcntence and send that man to his Just punishment. God is just and there Is nothing left for Him to do but to mete out punishment to the sinner at judgment. live Ilcasons. He pointed out five reasons why all Christians believe Jesus Christ to be the Son of God. "First," ho Kaid, "because of his divine life. Suppose that he wasn't the Son of God. If he wus not why has not someono produced another man that Isj His equal. "Second ISecausc of the divine works He wrought and the divine words He spoke. The world says that the standard set by Him is too high a standard to live up to, but the world can't pick a flaw in the way He lived or the words He spoke. "His resurrection from the dead. He faid before he died that he had the power to lay down Ills life and pick it up again. ljist llcason. "The last reason is his influence In ubseiuent history. There Is just one thing that this world has never been able to do and that is to get rid of Jesus. He is as much of an isuo today as when Ho was in Jerusalem, L',000 years ago. "You are celled upon to face this issue tonight; what are you goinsr to do with Jesus?" The business women's meeting this afternoon and tonight is expected to be ono of the most successful of the revival. Mrs. Ix)ren Jones has ' taken special charge of this work since her arrival and has secured the cooperation of hundreds cf business women and girls In carrying on the revival spirit in the stores and shops. The business women will meet at T. o'clock at the I"irst Methodist church where several addresses will he mad., and refreshments served. Tho affair will bo informal. At 7:"o they will inarch to the tabernacle in a body. Prayer meetings in connections with the Jones revival cajnpnb'.n will be held in the following homes Wednesday morning: Mrs r.nck. Tu ft V.. Indian; nr.- Mrs. Kiuuss, ll'.," S Main St.: Mrs. Wi ..luiii. "11 V Paris -t ; Mrs He!:i):n. l' I-. Iudiain nv.: Mr. ITbrtrht. ." II. lawman t Mrs. Tevt.TS. PV-S' Lebanon a. ; Mrs. Uru.l.rson, till S. Carroll f.: Mr. Wilfenc. 1'-'. 11 In.ilrina av.: Mm. Slber. T15 V ;.irM st.; Mrs. Vifw r. 7'::: K. Indiana "av.; Mrs K.-.-.1, His I'el!.s st.: Mrs. Stickler. V.2 ',in st : Mrs. I .!. iri-r... 1 -. l.hi.o'.n way I..". Mrs. c,nW..J I'-straiiv H'.JJ Marine nt. ; Mrs I., .T.'sniith, "l.r.-. i:. Iabail ac; Mr-. Mhn.ie Plrk.ns, IM Sampson t. ; Mrs. 1.. . VP'd i:v. I.i'i'olti way 1".; Mrs i;orce Lee corner Calvert an.! Clyde dt. ; Mrs. F S Werden, l'J 0 L- lowTi'.nn t.: Mrs. Habel. 11M7 vn.ni st.: Mr. Ilee! ' 'Jbt S. Tailor ot.; Mrs. C II. Mioe. ll.o . Wäsnintjton av.; Mrs. l'rank nr ' W. W.ihlnk-t,.n av.; Mr. Paul bolter. r;t W. IMvlsl n ot.; Mrs. l.pregl Ml Marietta ft.: Mrs. I-e Viene. -11 I lroi. -son st ' Mrs L. Morsnn, -d I. lorl.T 8t :'Mr. Talbert. S-0 I'. Washington av M'r. S C M--K(. KX Weoiuard lx Airs W V. Williams. CIO N MI.'Mlln hi : Mr-i. J. 1. Clar.rile.t. 421 Allen t ' Mrp Vmu ryr. d t Portas av. . Mm T 1 CNs-.ic. 7-1 Cttac. l.rovr at.: Mrs.' Crmville Zeiger. liTJ Manftt av Mrs Walter Hh-emfl-ld. i -ve.and ävMr .1 S. Martin, 111'.' Allen t.; Mrs i" J. Wl-kev. 10:;5 California av. JOVSOA LEADING IX XEW JERSEY (CONTlNri:D FROM VAGU üXjl) ly light as there were no contents on that ticket for resident. Gov. Cox of Ohio, was the only candidate, and all democratic candidates for delegates to the national convention were pledged to hink. However, a few McAdoo votes were written In on the ballots. roups ix cHAsir. Two Kords bumped noses at William t. and Washington av. about 7 o'clock Tuesday nitrht. the collision resulting in painful injuries to . J. Bennett. 511 W. Jefferson !lvd.. and minor damages to both cars. lSonnett war. driving north on Wllliani st.. and John Krzybys-j:. a jitney driver. livir.K at 212.1 Koers -t . was coming west on Washington av. The police ambulance, in charpre i t ( trüi'pr! Itskowski and Huther. li.aib1 tli- run to th scene of !li.' :."- t uie-it, but Udinett Was able to walk I home.

CHINESE-AMERICAN BANKS PLANNED

iNVu- Institution Grows Out of Recent Visit of Financiers to America. CHAXGHAI, April 27. A ryslem of Chlnee-American banks with ' proposed branches in the United is now being put Into operation in a number of Chinese cities. The n'W ir.Ktltution, the Chines -American Commercial and Industrial bank cf China, has grown out of a ' recent interchange of visits to Amorlea and China of leading American ! .and Chinese Ilnanciers. Following I the oj.enlng In February of the main bank of the system in China at Peking Fteps were Laken in March to op-en a branch bank at .Shanghai an dothers. it Is paid, will he started without delay In Canton, Hankow, Tientsin and Chengtu. J. A. Thomna. formerly managing director of the Ilritish-Ameri-can Tobacco Co. in Shanghai, and Hsu Kn-yuan, a Chinese financier, are vice presidents of the Institution. Mr. Thomas said the new system would be In complete operation by May 1Ä Leaders From Local Lodges The Montauk Tribe Xo. 426 of the Independent Order of Redmen met Tuesday evening at the Redmen hall on S. Michigan st. Francis Snyder, the chief sachem of tho lodge, gave a talk on the progress and the work of the local post for the past year and read tho list of new members. Sons of Veterans post No. 55 m'-t Tuesday evening in the assembly hall of the old court house. Roll call was read and regular routine business discussed. The St. Joseph County Medical association met Tuesday evening in the law reading rooms of the public library. More t.ian 30 local medical men were present and opinions were given by the men on the work of the local venereal clinic during the past year. The P.eech Tree Court No. 211 of the Tribe of Ren Ilur met Tuesday evening at Iteyler hall on K. Waym st. Mrs. Cora Mummaw, chief of the tribe talkfd on the state convention of the tribes to be held In Indianapolis during the latter part of May and suggested the election of delegates to attend It. No action was taken. The Knights and Indies of Maccabeus, St. Joseph Valley Tent No. 1108 held their regular bi-monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the Woodmen hall on K. Jefferson blva. Kdward Hurgoyne, the commander of the local post, gave the secretary's report on the finanical condition of the lodge. A subscription fund for the treasury of the post is to be raised In the near future. Steps were taken toward the election of delegates to attend tr.e reunion of the pst.s in this district to be held in Warsaw on May 15. The Protracted Home Cirtle of South H nd No. 2 76 held tluir regular bi-monthly business meeting and dance Tuesday evening at Slick's hall on S. Michigan st. H. H. Orvis, the president of the post was In charge of tho entertainment of the evening. More than 30 couples crowded the floor of the hall and refreshments were served following the danc.-. Tho lodge orchestra furnished the mifsic for the evening. DETECTIVES BREAK RECORD IX GETTIXG FOUR STOLEX SUITS Detectives Hamilton and Delinski established a speed record for recovery of stolen property Tuesday. It was reported to th;m at 7:lu o'clock that four suits of clothes had le.M stolen fron th room of F. O. Kd wards, 407 S. Main st.. Tuesday afternoon, and five minutes later they had recovered the stolen pood. The four suits were found in tho .second-hand tore conducted bv Henry K. Page. 123 W. Colfax av. Page told the polic that he had paid a man $13 for the four suits, and that he did not know that he was buying stolen goods. HIGH PRICED TRIO OF FOWL SPECIES TAKEX TO C AX ADA II DM ONTO N, Alta.. April 27. A cock, hen and pullet of the Rut Orpington breed, recently bought by Samuel Robertson of Edmonton m Connecticut for $200, are .aid to be the highest-priced trio of fowls ever brought in to western Canada. The cock and hen were in a pen that took fourth pri7.e at the Madison Spuare Garden show in New York while the pullet won second prize in the open class. Mr. Robertson established other record recently when he a Ruff Orpington cockerel of own breeding for 00 which Is a r -sold his the highest price paid for a single chick en in western Canada. This bird won the up for the best fowl m the recent Calgary show and the cup at the Rdmonton exhibition for tho best Orpington. PUBLIC SERVICE MEN HOLD UP DECISION Decision cf the Indiana public service commission of the petition of the Northern Indiana Gas & H'.ectrle ccmpany for permission to increase its rates In South Ilend and Mishuwaka will be handed down as oon as the commission goes over the evidence submitted to Fred P. Johnson of the commission Tuesday afternoon. The evidence was submitted at a hearing held by Commissioner John- ' son in the council chambers at the j city hall Tuesday afternoon. City! Att'y SMck represented South Pend. ! 11MMH'U1 T1! i:XPKVsI i'.v Ao. i de i Pres-: OTTAWA, April 27. An appro-'. priatlon of $..000 for the expenses of the proposed Canadian representative at Washington, is provided in government tstimatts. it was stated la cthcial circles here Tutsdav.

SHOP GIRL WHO DANCED WITH PRINCE.

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Miss Carolyn Granberry, i'anama ütore clerk, to whom Rriiish throne heir asked to be introduced at ball given lu his honor when be recentl passed through the canaL

DE A THS A I IIS. RLANCIIi; HOLLAND. Mrs. Hlanch Holland, 34 years old, 222 H. Fox st., died at 3 o'clock Tuesday night following a short illness of complications. She was born in Lakeville 34 years aKO, and had lived in this vicinity all her life. She is survived by her husband John C. Holland and the following children: Juanita and Leona Holland. Winifred. Ollvem, Helen, Charles and Phyllis Gour; a stepmother, Mrs. Anna Esther Reezy; a brother Joseph Long, living in Colorado; two step sisters, Mrs. Grace R. Fix and Miss Rlanche Vanderhoof; a ntep-brother, Albert Earl Vanderhoof. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. .ir.ROMK DARK. Jerome Harr, 40 years old. died Tuesday afternoon at his home in Cloverdale, IJieh. He Is survived by his sister. Mrs. Cora Rupley, of this city and his two sons. Warren and Doris Darr, of Cloverdale. .Mich. Funeral arrangements will bo announced later. mhss iaiu;aki:t i,oc;ax. Miss Margaret Logan, 7S years old died Tuesday afternoon at St. Joseph's hospital following a two week's illness of complications. She is survived by one niece, Mrs. J. L. Turner, f South Bend. She was born in Ireland on Oct. 17, 1S41, and came to this country in 1850. Funeral services will bo held at St. Joseph's church Thursday morning. Rev. 1. .1. Carroll will olficiate und burial will bo in Cedar (irje cemetery. .1. (). THOMAS. j J. O. Thomas, Si years old, diedj Monday afternoon at 3:40 o'clock at his home at 818 Rlaine av. He is! survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas and his children, Mrs. M. L. Culpepper, of Pine Bluff. Ark.; Mrs. O. A. Gandy of Culver, Ind.. and L. W. Thomas, C. O. Thoiras, Mrs. Lawrence Gill and Miss Eilliani Thomas of this city. Mr. Thomas! came here from Plymouth, Ind., 19: years ago. He was born in Stark county. Ohio, Aug. 22, 13.18. I uncral services will be held at the corner of Cushlng and Van Ruren, S cond Church of the Rrethren, Thursday afternoon at 2:C0 o'clock. P.uriil will be in Highland cemetery. GAKTIl I;MM1:TT McGILTj. Garth Emmett McGill. three years old. son of Mrs. Hazel McGill, 707 S. Michigan sL. died Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock following a two weeks' illness of diphtheria. He was born in Glendora, Mich.. Jan. 22. 1917. The body will be sent to Glendora for burial. 1 HCNKY IIOSS. F. Henry Itoss, 43 years old, formerly of this city, died Friday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Vincent's hospital. Indianapolis, following an 111-n-.-.s of cancer of the liver since Feb. S when he was operated upon, but without relit f. Ho had been failing in health tor several years. Mr. Ross was born at Lima, Ü. His marriage to Mrs. Myrtle Caraes took place eight years ago when they carno to South Pend to live, residing here until they went to Plainfield. Ind.. to take charge of the Hotel Hendricks last November. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Pernice. and three sisters. Funeral services were held Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the -Hotel Hendricks. Uev. Kdwin S. Sweeney, assisted by Hev. S. L.. I-s- i sick, officiated and burial was in j Maple Hill cemetery. Mrs. Maude j Hayes and Mr. Paldwin of South! Bend attended the funeral. twill ;i-:xi:iiAii striki:. rr Ai:-iated Press: MARSEILA.KS, April 27. A gen eral strlKe er metal workers was; called Tuesday. The tmployes in ! the naval buildings wer ffe"! by1 Lue strike order.

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EFFICIENCY IDEAS TRIED IN FACTORY Employes Allowed Host Periods in Order to Increase Production. MARERORO. Mass., April L'7. Smoking and chatting periods have been introduced at a local dioo factory in an effort to increase efficiency. Several ideas eliminating Unnecessary processes have been adopted and other suggestions aimed at titr.,e-.saving are being tried out. Some of the operatives, it is said, did not tako kindly to ih experiments and were wund ring dubiously what the next atU-mpt of the management to obtain a short-cut to production would be. It came in unexpected frm and the employes aro now discussing that latest idea over their pipes and their knitting "on tho eo:niany'.s time." Their speculation ov'r the next etiiciency plan wan answered by the following announcement: "Production must b. increased. Quality must b improved. Iie:;i;ining tomorrow, operatives will be suspended twic' daily to allow operatives to rest." I .Miring these periods, which begin at 10 in tiio morning, and 3 in the afternoon, the power of the plant is shut off and tho wheels are stopped while th nen srnoko and the women chat or knit. Then the whirr of the machinery begins again and the workers return to their task of making shoes. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL STARTED AT AKROX BY RUBBER COMPANY AKIION, O., April 27. An industrial university has been opened here by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. for its employes. The university provider educational work ranging from grade classes to post graduate college courses, in addition to a special Americanization department for the foreign born. The .school has a faculty of 117 college professors. It has 5,200 men and women enrolled in its 600 classes. The school has C3 class rooms. Already the new industrial university has an enrollment nearly as largo as some of the larger state universities. One of the aims of the university will be to round out Incomplete college careers for men and women for whom the college doors never again will open. FORMER OFFICIAL J TEACHES BIBLE CLASSl INDIANAPOLIS. April 27. Ilor- ; ace G. Murphy, former prosecuting j attorney of Delaware county, who was sentenced to .a term in the Atlanta, Ga., federal prison, in connection with the Muncie fake prize : fight swindles, Is teaching a Plbl ; class at the institution and has i charge of the secular school there, i ncocrdir.g to a letter received by j the Front Rank, a Christian Sciencenewspaper of St. Iuis. He is a permanent teacher of the class now, the letter says, and has an enrollment cf 6S. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. I'n SALE Ba'.anc of furniture iuclndU. ? brass ted, stveral rur3, electric. wna.r and macgle. vacuaai canr. kitrhen utecfl'.s. Mrs. C. C. Jlancb. 114 P. JefTersoa Llvd. Z2 2 1'OIt SALP A Chalons si yiin-J-r; ttla tiacldn. I in p-rfe. t condition, only run -Mm) wile-i: must sell, leaving city. Cn eeen any tlm at Hapelorn & Websters". JeCeri-on tdvd. rm: sali: Hon eiK.u g.wds. l i.rr-t. gas grate aul sis iron. 117 N. Tavlor t 22 h. i

POP FRANKEL AND TEAM WILL PLAY BASEBALL SUNDAY

Michigan City Team Will Oppose Indestructo Nine in Lakeside Park. Pop Frankel will lead lüs Ind structo baseball delegation t Michigan City Sunday where the Mishawakans will open the season against the Haskell and Darker Car Co. representatives at Lakeside park. John Kading. ex-Federal leaguer when that "outlaw" organization was in its prime, has collected a galaxy of performers together at the lake port that looks like a winner and the venetran manager of the trunk makers predicts a snappy contest. The car builders were nosed out of a thrilling game last summer by a 2 to 1 score and reports from the sand town indicate that the locals are certain to go up against tough opposition, as Kading has sworn vengeance fcr the defeat of last year. The Indestructo team, accompanied by a crowd of loyal supporters will leave th-i city via the Northern Indiana at 12:10 Sunday noon and will arrive at Michigan City at 2 o'clock. Gala preparations have been made for the season opening at the prison city and indications point to a mammoth crowd witnessing the contest. Dave Black, former major leaguer and of recent years a member of fast Chicago semi-pro outilts. has affixed his name to a Michigan City contract and will be seen on the mound against the locals. The newly purchased uniforms of the Indestructos have arrived and are ready for distribution. Manager Frankel has Issued a call to his players to report to him for the new "unles" which will be worn for tho first time Sundav. MILLIONS OF ACRES OF WHEAT TO YIELD HUGE PRODUCTIOX WINNIPEG, Man.. April 27. Tho land planted to wheat in Manitoba this year is estimated by the department of agriculture authorities at 3,00,0,000 acres. The average yield in the rovince for 10 years has "been 17 bushels of wheat to the acre. If this roves an average year, the 3.000.0G0 acroes will produce 51,000,000 bushels. The total wheat production in the province last year was 40,975,300; bushels or 15 bushels to the acre. The total amount of land tinder cultivation in Manitoba is S, 000,000 acres and the arable land In the surveyed portion is estimated at 30,000,000 acres. There are 51.000 farmers In the province. EX-BUTTE SLEUTH XOW DETECTIVE AT NATION'S CAPITAL WASHINGTON, April 27. The chief reason senators and congressmen at the capital show no fear of bombs, onions, eggs and other weapons of the bolshevik! Is M. P. Mclne-rny. Mac is the tall, keeneyed chief of detectives at the capitol. Few "nuts" ever get into his bailiwick, and no real criminal would como within sight of tho place as long as he is around. Mac Is known t oevery police dodger in the country as the man who bagged Pat Crowe, the famous kidnapper of Cudahy, millionaire packer, some years ago. Mclnerny was city detective at Hutte. Mont., then. Senators learned of his ability and he was brought to Washington one of the hardest jobs In the game. SEND YOU II DRY CLEANING m iki:ssi.n; to T. b plione. JJiiroIn fil" I rP' "it 1 r?-. J-r.--;Ai I A.-. i'..niijilt. )lcrnre Framing. THE I. W. LOWER DUCOPwVTIXO COMIWNY, South Bond, Indiana, irall Paper. IirarveHe. Pain Supplies Merchant National B&nk rtrtrt bank in Sontb Pmd to apjij for nmberhfp la FEDOlAIi RESERVE KAXK. SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 119-121 S. Michigan SL Homo of H. S. & M. Clothes

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BARGAINS BOUGHT AT POSTAL SALE

Annual Po?toffire Dead Letter Auction RevealLiquor and Jewelry. CHICAGO. April 27. Rr.ouch ks t ooutfit a pair of i entipe.'.f s .ill for $14. were purchased by one man at tli annual pot office and de.nl letter r.! Iito recently. Th lucky purchn.-. r i id in 21 pairs of hose- nt the .'suction. A young woman with a tliouchtful eye for the future and r.t much contMenco in an cirlv decrease in the H. C. of E. acquired 111 p.i;rs of silk hose for $2.'. A gross of silk Land kerchiefs, shipped by some car. less person who forgot both the consignee's and return addresses went tp a wom.m bidder for $12.500. fdightly ovrr $102 per (been. Sixteen hundred pnekages were offered for sale by the government. All had been opened, classified and cataloged. The old das whm packages were sold sitrht uns.n. and the buyer might g.-t anything from n set of false teeth to a diamond ring, are gone. With the aden.t of prohibition and other laws th postal authorities havo beimn opening all dead letter packages and CSV? l .4

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For Your Family

There h someone in your family who has a big responsibility. Food to buy for the table;?clothcs for the children and grown-ups; new household utensils, linen, furniture, books and all the hundred and one little things for which the family in-; come is spent. In most families one person-does the bulk of the buying. And it is that person's job to sec that the money is well spent that you all get full value for every cent that eocs out. The success of a family depends on wise buying just as the success, of a business docs. Wise buying means intelligent buying. It is necessary to h a v?c knowledge of goods and stores. The best way to get this knowledge is by reading advertisements. They tell you where and when to buy to advantage. Not only the person who docs the buying but every member of the family should read advertisements. It is the duty of all the others to help the one who does the buying by pointing out advertisements of new goods and giving all the information possible as to tastes and styles and values. Advertisements arc published for your benefit. Make use of them by reading them.

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J r. iiio'. irg I : j ' ; r .'.A c-' .. r r ; rommn l;!'-s. , Amor g the i t. ' p.. ! 2 00 contain in.; watches, j. ..-i:y I oth--r i h a'-'.-s s..rl of t. i inc.--! t'iitiin-d th.- a-t!.V I iir,7rr r r gl i-i Tho :ilo bisf-d two i vi s-. !" i t s ?.-.'t more th'm 1 " f, 1 FACULTY OF OHIO UNIVERSITY GET RAISE 'ORl'MRCS. n. April 27. P:rf. tnrS ohlo S!-it university h'-r ui;i re. rive from $.0P? to l',,' a year when their i vereist in si! ir Jes becomes ffeeth next fall. Thaerage f the 1 1 7 prcfrs-rs wi'.l b ? 4 . 1 " . A'-i-i'.iM prof, sjiors w ! ' : r. . from ?l.vif to Z,Q. a. :- aging K'.OOl. Ins:r;.rb rs wi: g. ; 'mm ?"'" to J2.7."0. nv riclrc 51.7S;. Chicago p.nd Michigan wi'l ! h" o;i.- ;tat unlversitir-j pi:r. hitrher si'aries than Oh; State i.dcr th.e new sali vrchedule. rru Ai rno.v sia: cLosrs. Tv : -i t 1 Preps: ni: vohk. Am: ::. i :r j-obs . ' t' e annual s-p"h.g aur-t.n-i v ' ' ' f. hero Tuesday, appro;. mated $ S.cof-.C'Oo. it was annourc i: p- !ts featured the f. n trar n-:i(ir4 with pricr-j frcm .? tch. Inrases gT.r illy r f 11 p. rcri.t ver Ia?t year. vn ß 6 ! (1 i f for Results

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