South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 132, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 May 1920 — Page 4

TriMi.w morning. my n, THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES HOLD SOLEMN SERVICES AT LOCAL CHURCH PICTURES EHD -OF WORLD IN GREAT SERMON DANIELS LAUNCHES URGE LEGISLATION Views of "Catholic Day" Parades COUNTER ATTACK ON ADMIRAL SIMS TO ABOLISH RACE TRACK GAMBLING

Consecration of St. Patrick's Coiic'Iuflrs With Fr. CarroH Sermon.

(CONTINVni) FHO.M PAOE ONE.) compar.bd them on thf; exile. Radin. D- Sellin and IN tit sleep at Notre- Dame, while AIloucz is burb-d somewh're- besid the swift current cf the rive r which his presence Lies.ed. Sorin Arrlw. Oji Nov. j 1 S I 2. Father Ivhvard Sorin .irrived at Notre Dame. Thre vert: about 20 Catholic families, white and Indian, in this vicinity. The hn-t church. built of lops by th- Catholic rn-n of the settlement, v.Hi jinlslud March l'j, IbiZ. Th J.rs.t church to b con:-ec rated was .n the- third Sunday in Nove mb . Jii'j. Bishop Vande Weld e,f Chi(u'o and Bishop De Jj. Hail indi i f Vin f nncs were present and took jart in the cerrmony. In IS',0 .1 chinch w.is built ii: . Father Sorin writs of Niles us a v ry promising town, with a Catholic population of )(j souls. r.undNl Soutli Beunl. South Rend was founded by Alexis Co'iuillard in 1 S 2 . In Fath-r Serin's time South Rend was attended fdr many years from the lake, as Notre Dame was then railed. From 1854 to lvr,7 Father Mahr, a Holy Cro.ss pri-t, ciid mass for the people here as often as possible. Itl ISIS Father Sorin bought hurch property for the Ca t holy s ,f .Mi!h;twaka. Seven years later a frame, church and jur.or,;ii;' was erected. In thes years three Meters of tho Holy Cros congregation taucht 40 pirls in Mishawaka. Mention is 'made of the work of Tather Schilling and Father Shortes. AmorjK tb- o!hr pri-.t- wb labored hereabouts in those days we find the names of Fathers Cointet. Consse, Reiroux ;.nd Curlcy. As .!. rising to a later date we may add the names of Father tliaiinn-, apo.-th-of the confession il: IaTourne.,u; arrolI. first pa.-tor of St. I'attj. k's church; Peter E.uth. Ma her, Hillen. Cooney. Corby. Dillon, Farrier, many of the latter M-rving as chaplains in the civil war. .-,.-nt FctiMiioiiy. Referring to the prevent ceremony. Fr. Carroll s.tid: "Each man that dors a good thlnp;. docs it for this day and for the days that follow. This i.s true of Father I'.adin. this is true of Father Sorin. This is abo true of Father Do Cronte. He ha multiplied and enriched what he found here. Not only' he and vim of today will enjoy this ehuroh be.uit ifie.i to the giory of (Jod, but future pastois find future members of St. Patrick's will enjoy it al.-o. n Jn;itl should live- for this day or feneration, but for the future, and Father I Gn.nu has planted a moiüiment to tinmemory of the brave men and tabof men who labored her." DEATHS MRS. ANNA LAMMEDEE. Mrs. Anna Lammedee, aged 82, died at 7:30 p. m., Monday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. M. C. Yoder, Sumption prairie road. She was a resident of Green township and is survived by her son John M. Lammedee, seven grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: John Whitmer, Isaac Whitmer, Daniel Whitmer and Mrs. May Robinson. She was born in Green township In October 1837, and has resided in St. Joseph county all her life. The funeral will be held from the home of Mrs. Yoder. Arrangements will be announced later. MRS THERESA BAUMGARTNER Mrs. Theresa Baumgartner, 1114 W. Colfax av., 43 years old, died 'Monday morning at 11 o'clock at the St. Joseph hospital following a short illness. She is survived by her husband, John, one daughter. Mary, her mother Mrs. Anthony Prinez, two sisters. Mrs Martin Mauk and Mrs. John Janbacska, both of Akron O and a brother. George Prinez, of this city. Mrs. Baumgartner came here 15 years ago from Hungary where she rangements was born. Funeral will be made later. arMRS. SOPHIA WALTERS. Mrs. Sophia Walters, 86 years old 433 Eddy st., died Monday morning -r lVlvAk U It U aill II! i I TM II ' ' at 7:30 o'clock following a five weeks' illness of tbe infirmities of old age. Mrs. Walters was born in Germany. Jan. 19, 1834, and came to this country 40 years ago. Funeral services will be held at the residence Wednesdav afternoon at 2 o'clock and at the Zion Evangelical church at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Waldemar Goffeney will officiate and burial will be in the city cemetery. MRS. ROSSETTA S. Mrs. Rossetta S. REPLOGLE Replogle. years old. 1352 Randolph the hospital in Rochester, dlied at Ind.. Sun day afternoon at 12:10 o'clock following an eight days illness of tetanus. She is survived by her husband, Charles Replogle. her mother. Mrs. Mary Tolman. one daughter, Marian, two brothers, George Tolman of South Bend and William of New Carlisle, and two sisters. Mrs. Dan Fetters and Mrs. Frank Keller of this city. Mrs. Replogle was born In Woodland. Ind.. May 7, 1892, and had lived in South Bend 27 years Her marriage took place June 11, 1910. MRS. MARTHA C. LEIBHARDT. Mrs. Martha C. Leibhardt, 40 years old. 806 S. Clinton st.. did Mond.iy morning at ' o'ebick at St. Joseph's hospital following n week's illness of neuritis and complication of diseases. She is surived by her husband, Frank, two daughters. Mrs. Ellen Troupe and Miss Schurissa Leibhardt of this city, and a son Cecil Wilkinson, in the army. Mrs. Ind.. LeibNov. hardt was born in Arg; IT.. 1S73. Imeral arrangements have not .1 en completed. Funeral ser.dce will be held from McGann tindertakin parlors Wednesday afternoon at 2:2" ocb ck. Rev. C. A. Sickafoose officiating. Burial will be in Highland cemetery. ORDER MORILIZATION. .r Frlted Pr'-: : PARIS. May 1. The IP.r.gari gov ernri'.ent h. as ordered mobi'.i; tion of four classes of the array, i n a -a

Th upper picture rnv the r;r?? v-4 1 ine, i ,nws ioe rmht. and lit. Rev. H rrr.au Jostpl 1 1 i t-T t he otln r seat. South South Rend will possibly be a ;iui"-ti"n point continental 'i between two transines. east and west. i north and south, according to .i

v . . . : ; -.. . - . v . r i '' -'VyMy . .. . . . . . ;.i s 4 : fc , - . ' r v: '.-a - 1, :.'-',' - . , 'J e', 1 ' ' v . 4 ;? .'. t:;-::-f - r.v..- :-H-r r -; .. 2VV;,ip-;.;. .;.:-;;v.'v. uVV,;',. '; V.- :.-fo J VW--.r -;.t ;-';. ; ' : 'ii.---'' . ;- t- -..'J A'-t,-.'- .; .... fiis -yS , .;f-'Zrf''-1?- t.jT:;iv4i

statement of A. G. Pendb ton. land-jiu

lug fu.d scout tor t'ie Liv.Min Air- l Mints, nere UMi.n. ani rti . iivson. de.-igi;er and manufactunr of! the Raw-son Airlines, who was tendered a reception by the Chamber; of Comnurce. Monday, announced; himself a particularly pleased with the hirue number of l.-mdinir sites 'im tnis vicmitv suitaoie tor the land-

fjv;ing of his l-pessenger airplanes. Mr. j S n(-i'r,,l hfl, 1,,n; f(rJllS h0mC m

Milwaukee. Mund. iv afternoon. "Never before have I seen the natural topography so suitable and adaptable for the landing of my j planes a-; h re in the vicinity ofj South R ml." he said. "There are three tields in the neighborhood of Smith lit nil which sem particularly suitable for a landing Site, one owned by Mr. Erskine of the Studebaker corporation. It has excelb lit drainage and a good turf upon it." A. G. Pendleton said. Monday, that a level field with pood drainage is the prime requisite on account of the immense weicht of the Liws'nn plane which is 1 4.000 pounds xin weight. "A clay subsoil or sand is desirable as it packs easily, thus making good foundation for the trackage of this enormous weight." said Mr. Pen, Feto::. "A well turfed field is particularly desirable either in wet or dry weathr. as it obviates the tendency of the lug ship to sink in wet weather and eliminates dust, sand and gravel front being sucked into the propeller." "Recause of the fact that the Eawson Airlines were built and doinvd primar'y for comnurcial use the-v have an exceptionally long pliding angle, w hieh about 11 to one. If t: le ship is a mi in tne air it ean travel a distance of il mi:e horizontally before landing. This Ts a precautionary measure against forced landings in the woods or other undesirable places. It .also will eliminate discomfort or nausea on the part of the passengers. Mr. Pendleton, who was an aviator in the F. S. army says that the element of danger has been practica by eliminated from tho commercial .airplane Lawson is goir.p to oper'e. The army planes were built foi speed and mobility, but these ar.- built for safety. Mr. Lawson intends to pit these 11 . -passncer ships into fanscontir.ert ai service the f.rst f July." sail Mr. Pendleton. His first route will be between New York and San l'rnciäcü which, by a system cf re

section of the Saturday parade while

larruife oi hrn. ur.mi in wnicn are r::un; tne apostolic tlelepate, the Aierdim; at the p ft, in the seat facing the camera, and Rev. John F.

Bend On Trans - lays of ships he hopes to make in .It! hours. The route 'so far decided upon will include New York, Syra-ll'-l. ! U 11 " '1'. 11 fl.UlU, 1 lllllll', UIIU this vicinity, Chicago. Des Moines, Omaha. Chevenne. Salt Fake Citv and San Francisco with some intermediate points. In conjunction with the pass, nger traffic we hope to carry both mail and express. After the east .and west line is established we hope to establish another one north and soutn from .sauit Me.. Marie, to New Orleans. It will also ' iX; ' this the juncti it this station, making junction point. In ord r to deliver p-vengcrs to 'San Francisco in .".) hours it is noo- ' essary that we travel by night. therefore, for the comfort of th" passengers we will have sleeping cars, too. These ships will have three motors as a preventative against forced landings. The territory threiugh which the sleepers will operate will be the flat level country between Omaha and the west. Night flying i.s not so dangerous as some have imag:.;-d it. We will have a system of lighthouses along the night living route to guard against the ships getting off its course. These will be towers standing 30 feet in the air. sending rays vertically instead of horizontally." Mr. Pendleton pointed to the fact that long-distance passenger service had already been established in this country and abroad. In this country b.-twen Eos Angeles and the Catalina Islands; Cuba and Tampa, Fla. In Europe daily service between Paris and London is given for 12 pounds per passenger. NEW YORK AND CHICAGO SPOT CASH PURCHASE SAII1 Manv Merchants and Manufacturers in New York Citv NEED MONEY ocit spot cash Bought Great Quantities of Merchandise at big reductions, especially in Silks and Ready to Wear Gar. merits. The.usands of yards of Silk from the Morris Wolf Silk Sale at 1-3 los than regular price. Hundreds of Silk Dresses at Half Prior. Hanelreels of Coats und Wraps at 1-;; off to 1-2 Price. Now Suits 1-3 Ltv-s than Regular ITior. Hip lot Silk WaUts nt 1-2 Pricv. Rig Lot skins at 1-2 Prior. SA LE STA RTS 1 :iX IISD A Y MORNING, y SEE TFESDAY PAPERS'. 'THE ELLSWORTH STOKE." C7C-4-10 Try KEll S-T1MES Want Ads.

those at the ripht and left are of the

Continental Air ROTARY CLUB ELECTS I OI EICERS EOR YEAR

j ization by Great Rritain, France, R. R. Slaughter has been e lected to' Japan and the- United States of an head the Rotary club for another j international consortium, to provide car. the selection being made at ai loans to China, was formally an-me-eting of the board of directors. I nounce-d Monday night by the' state The re -election of Mr. Slaughter is I department, .a distinct testimonial to the manner'

in which the affairs of the club were directed during his term of office of the preceding year. W. V. Austin was chosen vice-president and Charle-s R. Ziepler was re-elected to tho post of treasurer. E. T. Ronds has been named secretary for the ensuing year. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to expre ss our th inks o the Radios' Iknefit avseciation of the- Maccabees of chiller Hive, No. i I. South Rend, for the prom.pt pay ment of our claim on the insurance ef our wife and mother which was paid in ten days after the proofs of death were sent in. We can heartily recommend the Indies' Benefit association of the Ma cabees as being safe and reliable, a No prompt in its payments ef eleath claims. AFGFST F. REYER AND FAMILY. ' ::sö'.e-ll Banish Nervousness Put Vigor and Ambition into Run-Down, Tired Out ' People If you feed tin d on, out of sorts, despondent, mentally or physically depressed, and lack the desire to accomplish thinrs, pet a 0 0 cent box of Wen-Jell's Pills. Ambition Brand, at Wettick's Cut Rate Medicine Store today and take the rirst big step toward feeling better right away. If you work too hard, smoke too much, or ar nervous because of ovr indulgence of any kind. Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, will muk you feel better in three days or money back from Wettick's Cut Rate Medicine Store on the first box purchased. . As a treatment for atfertions of the r.erus svstem, constipation. loss of appetite, trembling, sleeplessness, exhausted vitality or Nervous Indigestion, get a box of" Wendell'd Pills. Ambition P. rand, today e n th money back plcn. Adv. j

Sunday parade of parochial

Most Rev. John l.onzano, at the HcGroote and Mayor Carson occupy-

Route LOAN'S I 'OR CHINA. l'y Asoei.ited Press: WASHINGTON. Mav 10. OrcanI Could Not Regain Strength After Flu and Was So Weak He Could Hardly Stay Up. GREW WORSE INSTEAD OF BETTER, HE SAYS Nothing Did Him Any Good Until He Got Tanlac Is Now on the Joh Every Day and Feels Fine. "I was so weak I could hardly walk and was about reaiy to give rp anil take- to my bed when I began taking Tanlac but now. it's a fact. I am back on my feet in as good health as I ever was." was the remarkable statement made recently by Joseph Rybacki, of :o4 North 'Jackson Street. South Rend. Indiana. "About a year ago I had the flu I and it was so severe it developed into pneumonia ana Kepi me aown in bed for two months, in f.ict, I just did pull through. When I got up. of course. I was all run-down, weak as a kitten and iry stomach out of order. I had no appetite at all hardly, imthing tasted right and I actually dreaded to eat for I couldn't find a thing that agreed with me. I would sit down to tho t table but wouldn't eat over three or four bites until I Would get so sick

ii q itpriä nnnfti u n I n f

H BtftU msm Mb

Boh Jones Declares Christ Will Come Again to Punish Damned.

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONK.)

'ouuiui; ajMiMir, iivu lie u'm minimal liprrai iOr5. was ann-l'rillsn Was

to place his hands in His wounds, entirely unfounded and unjust, the He declared that the second com- witness aid. ln would not be pradual but that AMtntvot )(nv c 1iar"Jesus would appear in all His pioryj The committee had heard 11 of and at an unexpected moment. Hoji membrrs of the pemral board, quoted the words "Watch, therefore, including Admiral Sims. Mr. Daniels

for in such an hour as ye think the Sen of Man cometh." "It is to be a two-fold cominc." he i said. He will come first for th3 saints." He he used the quotation from I'.iul to the Thessalonians. "The

dead In Christ shall arise first, then oenee and makinp public what he we. which remain, shall be caught himself had termed an "explicit adup together." monition." Sec'y Daniels asserted, Ifcfclic Ilunitotl. nddlnp that the people were "amzHe declared that those saved ! at the wantonness of the chants xvowld on tbe dav of Christ's cum-:8"'1 shocked at the idea that a na-

Insr, be taken to'llim bodily with - Mit mL'cinrr Vl-Mirrll tl.'lfh .'Mill that I ' Ii C f4li43 111! VUll 4V.w ' " the dead suved would be raised and their bodies reunited. "There is ',, period of time between the comings" which will be a period of shadows on earth, a period of darkness and gloom. He will :uke away the g( od and leave the earth with the rstraint of the church and His people taken out and then He will come back in His justice to destroy the earth. "I personally believe that there are more men on earth today who would dio for Jesus Christ than ever before, but I telieve that there is also a preater evil influence at work than ever before. "He is poing to raise the dead. ' not all at the same time but all oi ! them will bo raided. Indian maidI ens will rise up from the middle of I your streets, out in the desert some worthy old wanderer will shake of his mantle of sand and arise. The humble will amount to something then. Gatlior Thcni lI. ! "If Jesus came tonight every ! saved person would be taken from I his seat in this tabernacle and path- ! red up to meet Him. i The unsaved w ould he ieu nei e. , ! lie said that the world would not be materially changed at the time !of the first coming. "There will be , newspapers left the next morning ; to record the mysterious disappearance of the host of people. There ! will an orpanized church left but all of the stved will bo taken out ' of it. and there will V lieial memVc rs in sonenouuh ofchurches to make a uuorum after the others are none. There will be some preach ers of suiik aristocratic, worldly churches left. "The idea of any man ask i up how God is going to do such a thing is absurd. He is poing to do it by the power of God." Oilers Proof. To nrnve that he call do it He has done it." Hc he offered as j oroof of his statement the story i from the Old Testament tellinp of tivirwh.r.nn of Elilah into hea

ven in the fiery chariot and the j -storv tu Enoch who was taken by j "' ... "i i -..i i;ra no.l T'.nih I 1" ' '

Wie nanu uau mii-vi i- ,... of these transkitions were made bodilv and -Authout death. One of the larpest delepations of the campaign is expected tonight when all fathers and sons ot tne, city are requested to meet at the Y. M. i A. at 7 o'clock to parade j to the taberna j Whnt is: considered one of the i evangelists most liuereMms ...III nitw.n l.T-i. 'A ' Tllfbt ! Dions lll im; " 1 when he will speak on the suoject of "False Religions," dealing principally with the causes and effects of the epidemic of spiritism which is sweeping the country. The sermon was completed after Mr. Jones h:.d snpnt three months attending spiritualist meetings held by ton tho best known teachers of the t of i Ut COXHKMX TRKATY POLICY. Dy AbKovlated Press: SHERIDAN, Wyo., May 10. Following delivery of a keynote' speech In which the Reague of Nations and the Mexican policy of the national , administration were condemned, the republican state convention here Monday appointed committees and adjourned until Tuesday. I had to get up and leave. Then for heiurs afterwards I felt all filled up with pas and like I was going to smother to death. My liver was sluggish and I always had a mean taste in my mouth and felt drowsy and tired-out all the time. I was awfully constipated and subject to the worst sort of dizzy spells. Why. these spells would come on me all through the day and often I had to sit down or lie down to keep from falling and even at night I would pet so dizzy I couldn't sit up in be d. I tried first one thing then another but nothing did me any pood and I grew won-e until last fall 1 thought I was going to have a set-back for I had potten so weak I could hardly walk and was, about ready to give up the fight. "But 1 decided to try one more medicine, this time Tanlac, and it was no time until I was convinced I had at last struck Just the thing I had beern looking for. Right away Tanlac pave me a new appetite and in .a short while I was able cigest anything and everything I ate. My troubles all soon left me entirely and I regained all my lost weipht. strength and energy. This was about six months ago and I havebeen feeling fine ever since and haven't missed a single .day from work. I am never troubled in any way whatever now. in fact, I am enjoyinp the very best of health. Tanlac is a medicine that can be depended on and I know what I'm talking about for I've tried it." Tanlac is sold in South Rend .at The Centra". Drup Store and in Mishawaka at The Red Crobs Pharmacy.

Naval Secretary Severely Crit - icizes Officer for ProBritish Attitude.

( CONTI Nt'I'P FROM PAC.F ONE.) Z 7, r,. r ; " ii "I'ti.uiun.-, a.i a ii ii - i r Ji isn. said, and every one except the thor of the charges had "Ilatlv au-, de- i niod their rorrtctness or Justice." The country would never forpive Admiral Sims for violatinp a contlV;,l officer could he puiity of such ! breach of confidence." SEN. LODGE WILL OPEN REPUBLICAN MEET IN CHICAGO Former Sen. Beveridge May Be Chosen as Permanent Chairman of Convention. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. (i n. I'i rshins's chief of staff on the Mexican expedition and later commanded two officers' training camps at Fort Sheridan. The committee h-eleeted George T. it.... 4 'i..;n ..nv.:..i .......4.

V i l , 1 r 1 I'hor.e companv as the "arch crimiand Dr. John Dill Robertson. of, ' ... ' . .. , .

Chicago as chief of the m"dical staff. The ushers will be former service men under the direction of Captain Knowlton Ames. Addison G. Proctor, of Sr. Joseph, Mich., the only surviving delepate to the republican national convention at Chicago in lSf.O, which nominated Ahranam lan- oin. was i invited to attend the convention a a guest of honor. I T" mt . 4 w-t 1 t - . t 4 i . - . t . v i 4 4 t . ' I ii- iiiUH'ii.ii c.n ,iu'- Miirimii ilun i:ia Iim-p Inr,il:ii- in i!n rrillnr .V.,,.!,!,. ir .t.'."i,io.i tn i.i.Lfiif.nn til '.rln 4 i f f-i 1 t liw f c f Cf " convention seats to Mav ..1 at : a f) - m. Chairman Hays reported that the situation showed much Improve-i ment and that the original plan to! einen the hearing on May was no ! longer necessary. YOUTHS A AUTO EIRE OA CROU D CONTINl'EI FROM PAGE ONE.. which cut him off from hi j The police patrol, in charge i of Officers 1-askowski and Inner. ; was cheated out of capturing the) youths by similar bad luck. I It was reported that the two men had "Hashed five-pointed stars and j represented themselves to be police officers. I r-

The following is the schedule of prices in South Bend Residence ( I st floor) 60 cts. per cwt. Residence (2nd floor) 65 cts. per cwt. Residence (3rd) floor) 70 cts. per cwt. Groceries 50 cts. per cwt. Dairies 40 cts. per cwt. Restaurants 40 cts. per cwt. Saloons 50 cts. per cwt. Pool Rooms 50 cts. per cwt. Meat Markets $6.00 to $8.00 per ton. Large Ice Cream Manufacturers $5.00 per ton. Car Icing $6.00 to $7.00 per ton. Fruit Stores 50 cts. per cwt. Drug Stores 50 cts. per cwt. Other lines of business to be classified as per above schedule according to quantity used. Platform Prices. Less than 300 lbs. 50 cts. per cwt. 300 lbs. to 900 lbs. inclusive, $1.25 per block.

Over 900 lbs. to block. Over 2100 lbs. to block.

4200 lbs. and over 75 cts. per block. Blocks weigh 300 lbs. or over. These prices were submitted to Stanley Wyckoff, Federal Fair Price Commissioner for Indiana, and after an investigation, were approved by him.

South Bend

. Delegation of Reform .Men to Appear He fore Interstate ! Commerce Body Today.

! Hy AnvUtea Vr: ! Washington, mav ic. drlv ', apainst what they . ; ha I a tenzd as i th '"race gambling monopoly" wa 1 opeTo-d here Monday by representi atlvvs of orpar.izations seeking to i abolish race track gambling. Heri inps w re begun before the srr.rt 1 judiciary committee on the Sim- ! Verllr.p bill to iTohibit transmis sion in Interstate (omnrrre or thrai:h the mad f race truck rr ders or other nws. The Jioure it -tersiale comnifrce comniittre will bear the delegation Tu'Cilay. Urform AIo-ntrM. Among thnKe urging the lrcimtion wer- Ir. Wilbur F. Craft, rniperintendent of the international rform bureau; Reet Picket, repe.ircl: ;l ; secretary of th M.Pthouirt Episco pal board of temprranc. Prohibition and public moral?; Re dall. of California, r rohibitlonlf. S.imuel Wilson, assistant seeretarv of the New Jerrey A ntI-S loon leacue: Howard Clark l! i"lt r, superintendent of the society for prevention of crime of New York, an 1 W. . Lockhardt. of the Efuisvil!. Churchmen's ass iciation. The witnees said the letislatlo-i WH.S recejary "to protect" idai I where rae track gambllnp vns proj hibited by law. Dr. Crafts declared ' parties in ordinary uamblinp dM wer? "petty larceny" compared withrace pamblinp, and charged tliat th "race pamblinp monopoly" had debauched legislatures and r.ullif.td anti-gambling laws. Declaring tli.it race gambling was the worst vice next to drinU. Mr. t'ik't told the roinniltlct th. a federal l.iw was the only way ! stop it. Mr. Wilson characterized the Western Fnion and Postal Telegraph company, and the lb 11 Telenals' in dissemination .f ra c-' g.Ioi - ling information. SHIP BY TRUCK GOOD ROADS WEEK WILL BE HELD HERE i EXT WEEh Initiatory st ps toward arrangi ments for the NationnJ Sh;p r v I Truck. Good Roads Week." to 1 i held next w-ek in South l! nd. wpr" i , I t.lK'tl v truck deabrs of South i Rend at a meeting held in the Char.. Commerce. Mondav nigJit. A . i :.' : l ..um ip.Iiau" II,: IllUfii: II.1 .III e.uiiMtion will be lo bl h re Thursday. May TO. it was aTjn.r unced. There will be a g rural meetii r of the ueab rs next Wedr.ev.l i y i.igh: at the Chamber of Commerce. ROFTINE m sIM ss. Fills were pass d upon by hboard of education at its reim!."!" meeting. Monday night. N oth ' matter than the expense nr.'oin', examininp and ratlfing Vi'la. was taken up. i on sau: nullt i"n S. Main t-t. b"0 Hinlxou pe '-!te.-. A f j;r.. 4.f-r S.i!. fa. 214 o". Mish;ns.iK.i 1P7 j WAN'THO A H"rk nt tti j ui:.rriel m;in preferred. 2100 lbs. $1.00 4200 lbs. 90 cts. per per Ice

CS) rya n (g

Dealers

l c