South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 151, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 May 1920 — Page 4

i i

M DV. may r.o, 1020. (HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

fflOOSAND IN GIFTS GO TO JUNE BRIDES

Presents Range From Aeroplane Kidc to Valuable Jewelry: (CONTiNn:r n:"M pagj: o.vk.) plice, and be present at the diMribution of pnsents In the city's toU10am on Thursday. Lxcept wh'fH the donor has exprefcsly sp i.'i l that hi.s pient is to o to the f:r.t bride on Juno IK, the gLfti will he distributed .-i-s evenly hM por-ble among the first five bride. As a number have desired to xarticularly honor the Hint bride, naturally bhe will receive a larger a.ncl more valuable list of presents thin the other four, but the collection is feo extcnrUe that any one of the five brides are Mire to receive gifts worth a couple of hundred dollars. It will be up to the commitue of Judges to distribute the presents tL3 evenly as ptxMble. A complete lLt of nil the prenta will be tound in the t-peria.1 bridal wction in thi3 icue ot The NeTlmcs. Suturday saw more valuable presents added to the contest. Charles M. Sxhuell. the jeweler, came forward to öfter a handsome water f. t to one of the first live brides. Samuel (. liunker, manager of the National Grocer urnpany, fjave practical gifts of food '.- pounds ot granulated suar to the hrst bride, and sacks ot flour to the other four. "You know it's absolutely all right for new married folks to have pleiuy of nice clothes ar.d pretty presents of all kinds," siiid .Mr. Bunker in announcing hL t;ifts, "but there is one thin more important than anything else and that Js food." Abe Trank, ot the Oliver hotel, evidently felt the same way about it, for Saturday he announced that ho "would also present to the lirst couple to he married in the city in June with a nice, complimentary dinner at the Oliver. The happy couplo had already been assured the ueq of the bridal suite in the hotel for one iiiht by Mr. Frank. The Worden Itealty Co. will give $50 off on any house purchased by any couple to be married in June, 1920. The Ideal laundry will give live J5 coui-on books to the t.rt live brides. Charles O. Gates will ive IS worth of private dancing lessons to ecch of the first live couples, and the management of Tokio will uive reason passes to all five of the winning bridal couples. Other gifts will be announced on Monday, and the winners will bo given in Tuesday's editions of The News-Times. SALARY RAISES BACK OF PLEA FOR INCREASE 7iV TELEPHONE RATES The fact that the company has ben forced to increase its salary schedule twice since, it was granted . temporary increase in rates by the public service commission March 1, 1920, that the rates of interest have advanced since that time and the cost of material has not diminished were pointed out Saturday by K. T. Ponds, local manager of the Indiana Hell Telephone Co., as the reasons that make necessary the rate advances asked for in a petition Hied with the commission Friday. The petition asks for an Increase in 35 cities of Indiana including South Hend end Mishawaka. The petitioned increases are $1.25 a month for residence phones and, according to the unofficial statement of Mr. t Ponds, $2 a month for business! phones. Although tho dispatch received here stated that $:i was the Increase asked for business phones Mr. Ilonds stated that he had been Informed only $2 was asked. DARING RIDERS ARE FEATURE OF CIRCUS The John Robinson circus, which is to exhibit in South I'.end on Monday, June 7. has strongly emphasized features of the hippodrome on this year's program, demonstrating the recklessness of rider bands hailing from Australia, South America, Mexico and the ranches of the west. P.rilliant races between the women of Creat Tlritaln. France and the United States, mounted .on beautiful thorohred; four, five and six horse tandem contests; double and triple standing bare back races: man against horse races; donkey, pig. pony, monkey, elephant, and clown race? and numerous other numbers unique In the annals of the hippod rome. Under Secretary Polk Plans Low 'acation WASHINGTON. May 29. Under Secretary Frank 1. Folk, of the state department, expects to leave the department June 15 and take a long rtst at MancIiCster-by-the-sea, Mass. Ills resignation will be sent to the president next week, according to his present plans, ami It is believed will be accepted at once. Several months ago Mr. Folk informed pres't Wilson that his physicians had told him it was imperative that he take a rest. He expressed a willingness to remain in the department until his successor was named and the reorganization well under way. ;ur.i:it. John Troxel and family, of near "Wr.karc.sa. visited at the home of Charles iu!i. k. Sunday. Hoy Fre I spent Saturday niszht and Sunday near Valparaiso. J. ". I'.ay and wife, .spent Tuesday and Wednesday with their son. Otto I'.ay ar.d family, in South F.end. Mrs. Hay Haas and children returned home .'ifter week's vi.-it at the home if her parents in Flk hart. Her mother. Mrs. McCann. necompanied her home for a few d IVS. Mis. Grace Sweeney and Mrs. Harry F.ekV.art and children, of Chic ago, came f -r a visit with Mrs William lioTTm-.n. Mrs. Swcenev returr.e home id IV. There : a r-w depot being built by th- iv- 1-Vur and (Jrand Trunk a: th: pl.:ce. Shfeve Worrell has rtnted his housi l :.r T t rs ar.d family. Mr- '.... 1 1 1 i' i k . of Gary. 1- i .1 ivv d -ys at h r old h . : - :i. ! . ;. . :! !! . ot i: :- .r .i-i.,i! v, e- ; 1 1 d 1 1 . i; 'he v !; With lur d-ihtir, .Mrs. .Mae Xtc-

COLLEENS WHO

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Reading from left to right: Mittet Jennie Kelly, Mary O'Connor. Delia Gibben, Bridget Houlihan and Mary Sullivan. Not since the world war began hare so many red checked, blue eyed, dark haired lassies arrived from Enron as In the last few weeks. They are Irish girls who hare been Influenced to leave their native land by stories of hih wages, scarcity of help and easy times. They are coming by the hundreds to these shores. Eai.b incoming vessel baa hundreds of -ish colleens. In the last month more than three thousand have arrived to ' their fortune."

(iiiTs to juxk munr.s and (iiiooMs i'ouhinc; i.v. Mom: i'ki:si:ts will m: A.orci:i) men day. The list of prizes, as compiled thus far, is as follows: Smoking Jacket for Groom Max Adler 'ompany. $." Sa vinirs Account for Bride American Trust ("o. Ilridal Bouaet Adam Beehler. Marriage license foe of each of the Five Couple Mayor Carson. $5 Savings Account for Ilride Citizens National Hank. IS 17 Hogers Home Making Silver Chest Calvin Clauer Company. $5 Worth of Merchandise Coifce Ranch. Hand colored photogravure for each June newly-wed Coomer Art store. Fair of White Pumns fcr Fri lr Pimel's. $10 Credit on Washing Machine Fasy Washing Machine Co. $10 Hat for Pride Economy Vi partments. Silk Irecs for Pride Economy I epartments. $10 Worth of Records Elbel Prothers. Outfit of Silk Lingerie Ellsworth's. Tricolette P.louse for Pride The Frances Shop. Jersey Silk Petticoat for Pride Gately's. Austrian Pond. Normal Value. $2o0 C. I4. Guthrie. $15 Pair of Shoes for Pride or Groom Guarantee Shoe Co. $25 Credit on Fur Coat II. Greenhlatt. $20 Worth of Merchandise for Pride The flrand leader. Domestic Sei nee Firtlss Cooker A. II. Heller Furniture Co. Mahogany, Oak or Walnut pedestal for Pride Home Furniture Co. $2 0 Off on Any Floral Park Lot to Each Pride Lembach, Humphrey & Frevatt. Year's Subscription to Labor Journal Labor Publishing Co. Silk Shirt for Groom Livingston's. One Portrait of Each Pride, Value $10 E. E. Mangold. Sheffield Cake Plate Frank Mayr & Sons. One Ton of Coal to Fifth Pride Arthur L. Miller. 25 Pound Sack of Sugar to First Pride and Sacks of E!oi:r to Other Four National Grocery Co. Tea Sef The News-Times. Wool Sweater for Pride Newman's. Combination or Nisht Gown to Each Pride Oliver Style Shop. Use of Pridal Suite for One NUht Oliver Hotel. $5 in Trade for Each of the First Five Prides Perfection Cleaners and Dyers. $25 Floor Lamp and Shade or Other Articles of Equal Value Ries Furniture Company. Mahogany Sewing Cabinet for Pride Robertson Prothers. $25 Credit on 2. .1 or 4 Room Outfit Sailor Prothers. ' $5 box of lisht weight underwear for each of the first Jive grooms Stephenson Underwear rniKs. St lWs-McCabe Aviation Co. One airplane ride for the J'.rst bride. $100 Credit on New Automobile Superior Motor Sales Company. $ Credit on Electric Sweeper or Washer Thor Sales Company. Pair of Pajamas for Groom Vernon Clothing Co. $lf Credit on Detroit Jewel ranee or Combination ram;e to each bride Warner Bros. Dinner Set George Wheelock & Co. Set of Tabie Linen Georce Wyman & Go. Pridal Bouquet Williams the Florist. Proctor and Hitchcock Will Go to the Mat Br United rr!s: CHICAGO, May 20. The crisis in the relations of Col. William Cooper Procter and Frank Hitchcock in the presidential campaign of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood will come at a confer ence of Wood managers here :it nie!. ... .t, int.r.-.ated today. ' 1 lu(!i'i.i U arri id here yesterday ' for the conftrence. Procter was echtduled to arrive tomorrow.

HAVE COME TO AMERICA TO MAKE THEIR FORTUNES.

Leading Politicians in Both Indiana Parties Maneuvering For Positions in Campaign

Special to The News-Times: INDIANAPOLL-, May 2 9. Maneuvering for position is occupying the time of the political leaders of both the democratic and repu'olicr.n parties this week, and it will be several days before It is definitely known how the campaigns of either are to be conducted. As is usual at this time of the political calendar there arc a number of strategists offering their theories a.s to the proper tactics to govern both parties. Two theories of this campaign have been offered the democratic party. They are as follows. 1. An offensive based on the administration of James I. Goodrich, in which less attention Is to be paid to national issues than to state issues and in which the hardest blows of the campaign are to be directed against the republican state machine which is being dominated ar.d appears likely to be dominated throughout the campaign by Gov. Goodrich. 2. A campaign in support of the state platform declaration for the treaty of Versailles in which every eftort would be made to rally the full strength of the state against the opponents of the League of Nations and the state issues would be subordinated to the national issues. United on State Issues. The first theory is meeting with more general approval for the reason that while it is admitted there is difference of opinion in the stato over the national issues there is little difference over the state Issues, and it is generally conceded that cn state issues the whole democratic party can work in harmony with itself and in harmony with a large part of the republican party which is just as much '"off" the Goodrich regime. The principal danger that in seen as menacing the democratic cam paiv.n today is the desperate effort of the republican press to stop aggressive cam.palsn methods of the democratic party relative to the state issues. Republican editors have suddenly become very much exercised over the speech of Claude G. Powers at the democratic state convention. Although for many months they have amused themselves by denouncing Pres't Wilson as an "autocrat." a "king" and a "self-willed-boss, they are now declaring that when Powers showed up the autocracy cf the .Goodrich regime he trade a great "mistake." Has Little1 Succos. This attempt to "slow-up" democracy did not meet with much success. Followers of Mr. Tajrgart have declared that they are in favor of a hard li'ht against Goodrich in the state and they do not fenr that such a right wil hurt Mr. Taggart's candidacy for they jlnt out that the largo number of republicans who will support Mr. Taguart are the republicans who believe that James E. Watson Is as thoroughly a detriment to his party as Goodrich. They do not anticipate help frcm the Goodrich element of the republicans for the reason that Goodrich's following is largely composed of ofieeh.'lders. who will stick with the republican party regardless of the Issues. Mr. Marshall's friends attribute his reticence on the subject of the treaty of Versailles to n di sire to see Indiana make its hght on state issues rather than to lack of sympathy with Pres't Wilson on the treaty issues. They are advocating a vigorous campaign on stato issues and "hoMin the line" on national is-jis until after the national conention outlines the national campaign. oolril Muzzles Watson. Gov. Goodrich is insisting that he is the repjb'ican party and is proving it every day. He has now come to the front with a vigorous defense of the tax law ar.d challenged the democratic party to make the campaign on the tax law. This action of the governor is not at .ill to the liking of the republican candidate but what can they do? Goodr'ch Is tili in the republican raddle in Indiana and will not bo ousted. He has a strangle hold or. the rept'hlkan party and the party canrot shake him oP In addition to v.hich he has the good iuicroent to hit flnst and the

republicans of Indiana will oitlur have to follow his leadership or attempt to repudiate him. They tried repudiation before the state convention and Goodrich was strong enough to force James L. Watson to endorse his administration. Goodrich is today stronger than

he was when the republican state convention met in Indianapolis. BADLY HURT. Miss Merticlse Miller, 18-year-old daughter of Samuel W. Miller, 312 Pennsylvania aw, was severely injured Saturday night when she was struck by an automobile driven by Frank Fairbanks, 2212 S. Lafayette St., at Michigan and Sample sts. Fairbanks was driving north on Michigan st. and struck Miss Miller as he turned east in Sample st. Witnesses said ho turned a very sharp corner without sounding any warning. Miss Miller was thrown to the pavement when the lender of the car struck her and was badly bruised about the face, head and shoulders. She was taken to her home and a physician summoned, who could find no broken bom s. Fairbanks was arrested and was charged with criminal carelessness. li:.vi:s fou Mii.w.rKi:r:. Mrs. Joseph Wypisinski left Saturday for Milwaukee to visit her parents. MOVK RIX'RUIT OIT ICL'. The local recruiting station of the Marine corps will move lis headquarters from the Union Trust building to 231 N;. Michigan st., room five, second floor. The :ncers will be in their new location Wednesday. lUXOVKR STOLKX AUTO. F. A. Higgins. manager of the South Bend office of the Burroughs Adding Machine company, was notified yesterday by the Chicago police that they had recovered his Studebaker machine, stolen from in front of the J. M. S. building several weeks ago. SHIPPING BOARD TO BRACE MAIL SERVICE WITH GERMAN SHIPS By Associated I'r sWASHINGTON, May 1". Thirteen former GeYman paenger ships In an aggregate tonnig' of more than i!0.0ü0 r!ave been chartered to the United States mail steamship company with the France ai d Canada steamship corporation as "unconditional guarantors" for transAtlantic service, the shipping board announced tonight. The contract call; for payment of $3.50. per ton pr' month, the net return to the government for the hyc year period it covcis being tstimated at more than $20,0'o). Ships include the George Washington, Pocohontas, Mount Vernon, Callao. Sus.pp '.lanna. Pres't Grant. America, Princess Matoika, Agamemnon. Antigone, Freedom und Matawaska. JAIL AND FINE FOR LAPORTE BOOTLEGGER Special to The News-Times: LAPORTE. Ind.. May 21 Charged with selling intoxicating4 cider, Cuthbert D. Pates, proprietor of a soft drink parlcr in this city, was fined $100 and costs and given a sentence of 30 days in jail by a jury here late this afternoon. Bates was arrested on a federal warrant. Several government agents. It Is said, have been quietly at work here for several days and further arrests are expected. Wf Kl'TS CALL. LVPORTK. Itel.. May -.. Rex. Mr. S'r,at:ffr formerly ..itor ef the Flr?t r. !jtit li:ir- h Mt Misliawak.i. Ind.. an I biter pister f t!. Frt cbur'-li in Mild pan City Las a.iej.t,-.! a all to Alma. Mtcb. He Hl h-gin Ids labors at bi ir nont early In June.

SAYS WOOD'S RAGE COST $1,200,000 Organization Treasurer Makes Statement Before Senate Committee.

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) By states disbursements were listed as follows: Ohio, $128,200; Illinois, $12O,S00; Nebraska. $46,200; Indiana, $45,661; Oregon $3y,0U0; Minnesota, $28,720; Pennsylvania $27,400; West Virginia, $20,000; "Montana, $2,S00; Colorado, $14,8,00; Missouri, $10,450; Idaho, $H.0 50; Washington and Alaska, $17,500; Maryland, $7,S00; Michigan, $3.50; Tennessee, $S,000; Wisconsin $7,300; Iowa, $7,400; Louisiana, $4,550; Mississippi, $4,500; Texas, $3,700. Other States. Other states including Oklahoma, Arkansas, California, Nevada, New Mexico, Arizona, Kan&is, Wyoming, Utah and Kentucky, $'55,559. The statement also showed $69,600 spent in South Dakota. The totals for each state included totals for organization work, newspoper advertising and postage, circularizing, etc. The report showed that in Ohio, where charges of excessive expendi tures in the Wood-Harding primary contest had been made before the committee, a total of $60,000 was spent on "state organization;" $32,000 on "newspaper ad ertising" and $30,000 on "postage, speakers, traveling expenses., circularizing, etc." InWest Virginia, the item "state organization" showed $7,000; "newspaper advertising," $3.700; "postage, speakers, traveling expenses, circularizing, billboard.-?, telephone and telegraph, $15,300. Paid Under Order. Mr. Sprague testified that the money was paid out from headquarters "on order from Col. Procter or W. B. Burtt." "Did Gen. Good know about this?" asked Sen. Reed, democrat, Missouri. "He did not. "Did he know Col. Procter had advanced over $500.000?" "I don't think he knew anything about it.' "Did he ever ask you about the finance of the campaign?' Sen Pomcrone put In. "He never did." "And you never told him?" "I did not, thoug.a he has probably read the papers by this time." "I went into the army to do my duty," Mr. Sprague told the committee. "I went into politics for the same reason, and I have intended to stay In neither one. These are not business loans.' He was excused. WOULD PROSECUTE PAPER SPECULATORS 1? As'fiated Prt? : NEW YORK, May 2?. Resolutions as-kin1 the department of justice to give special attention to the "location and prosecution of profiteering practiced by speculators in paper in the open market," were adopted at a meeting here today of the executive committor of the United .States news print conservation league, the Mdwst Paper league, the Inland Daily I'res association and the Michigan League of Home Daileis. The committees voted to form a cooperative buying org niza tion for the purpose of "removing the present inequalities and injustices of the news print market which are no.v iraposing a he avy burden on the people of manv communities and which threatens the existence of many newspapers throughout the country." It was voted also to make every effort to ren dy conditions without government interference but in the event of failure, to dlrt-ct the legislative committee of the organization to formulate a plan for relief through national legislation. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Pt As -elated ITc? : LANSING. Mich.. Mav 25. Formal notice of the dis-solution as Michigan corporations of the- Ford Motor company and Henry Ford and Son. inc.. were accepted and filed today by Secretary of State Vaughan. All properties and franchises of thes corporations have teen transferred to the Fcrd Motor company of Delaware, a $10C'.OG0.v00 corporation.

WAR YETERANS PAY HONOR IN PARADE TODAY

All Soldiers and Sailors Invited to Join- Procession Bis Ceremonies. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) served as chaplains overseas will celebrate with religious services, addresses, music by the glee club and orchestra and the reading of an ade by Prof. George Schuster. Of the former members of the Notre Dame post, G. A. K., only one now surivor being Brother Raphael. Col. William Hoycs, dean emeritus of the college of law is the only other Civil war veterant now at the university. South Bend's honor roll consisting of the names of former soldiers who have died during the previous year, follows: C. W. Roderick Regular H. E. Mclvor World War W. H. Stanley 1S61 John T. Kelly 1S81 W. H. Suydam 1S61 James K. Parage 137th Art.. World War Newton Finch 1861 J. H. Brugmer 1861 Lee Watkins 1S61 Noah Hay 1861 A. J. Clark 1S61 J. P. Carr 1861 L. G. Welton 1861 Absalom Gibson 1861 Joseph D. Tutt 1861 Andrew J. Rudduck 1861 John A. McMichael 1S61 Franklin Coll 1861 Christian King 1861 The official public observance of Memorial day will be on Monday, since the 31st this year falls on Sunday. Public offices and business will be suspended on Monday according to the usual holiday schedule. RIYER PARK Mrs. Alice Brown was hostess to the L. and O-. club Friday at the home of Miss Edward Krill, S. ,Ei?hth tit. Following the business session a social hour with contests was enjoyed. A two course luncheon was served. The next meeting will bo held June 10. Miss Ruth Enfield entertained tho Sunbeam class Friday evening at her home on N. Ninth st. The meeting opened with a short devotional service. MU'-dc and games featured the social hour. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held in two weeks. place of meeting will be arranged later. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Prather left today for Indianapolis to attend the automobile races. M. F. Patty and daughter. Miss Leota Patty, and son, Walter Patty, are spending a few days with relatives at Kewanna, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Berry ar.d Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B asset t, N. Eleventh st., hae left for Three Rivers, Mich., to ftpend the week end and Memorial day with Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Schroyer. R. J. Williamson of Chicago arrived here iSaturday for a few days visit with friends. A ?on was born to Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Murry, Cliford ct., May 27. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crites, Clifford, cU. are guests of ..Mr. and (Mrs. George Huff at Niles. Mich. Joseph Levi left Saturday for Fish lake, Marceleus, Mich., to spend the week end and Memorial day. Miss Hoy French haa returned to Marlon. Ind.. after a visit with River Park friends. A nurabr of yards were visited Friday afternoon and evening in this section of the city by persons who carried away all the flowers that were in blossom. In their rush many of the plants were pulled entirely out of the ground. At the Churclves. Services in the churches Sunday and ensuing week will be according to the following' scheduler Methodist Episcopal, Seventh st, south of Mishawaka av. Sunday school 9:30 a, m.f Marshall Ball, superintendent; morning worship at 10:43, with sermon by the pastor. Rev. G. L. Rulison, subject, "In Memorium." New members will be received at the close of the sermon and baptism, of all who desire. All those desiring baptism by Immersion will be baptised in the afternoon. Epworth league at C:30 In charge of Miss Blanche Zink,' subject, "Being a Good Comrade." Evening service at 7:30. sermon rubject, "A True Hero." Mid-week prayer and praise service Wednesday evening at 7:30, Rev. G. L. Rulison ii charge. Choir practice Friday at 7 -20, C. Honk, le-Jider. Free Methodist, Fourteenth and Vine ?ts., Rev. B. F. Hitchcock, pastor. Sur day school at 10 a. m., L. F. Wolfe, superintendent; class meeting at 11 a rn., in charge of Mrs. Ler.a Neikard; young people's meeting at 2:30 p. m.; preaching by the pastor at 7:30 p. nr; praer meeting Tuesday evening. Church of God or Saints, Harrison av. Sunday school at 9:43, Frd Brant, superintendent; preaching by Miss Mary Helpingstine at 11 a. m.; yonng people's meeting at 6:25 p. m.; preaching by Miss Helplngstire at 7:30 i. m. A children's meetlnig will be 'held at mission on Mishawaka av. at 3 p. m. VISITING PARENTS, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Joseph McCa fiery, of Milwaukee. Wis., are spending a few days with Mrs. McCaffery's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Toulln, 1C2 N. Emerick st. TOO LITE TU CLASSIFY. LOST Ituekokin purs, two f!ds containing trunk key. little purse, paper money nesr Ulivpr theitei or on way to ear btatiou; return -Mishawaka S17; "23 T. IJattHl ft., Mishawaka, and receive liberal regard. 4SS1-2 LOST In orpbeum Saturday nlpht black bill fclOr eonfHlninc 4o and bank book return to L II. Snook, ."13 W. Su tuple. 4'aO-l TO RENT FurnUhed roo.n la modern home with kitchenette privilege. Reference required. Mishawaka, 746. 407S 31 WANTED Laborers and bricklayer ; best wagen; city work. Call at th Century ;nr.ie or phoue Lincoln 71tn. Kay Andrew. 4t70-.'n) FOK SAI.t lord tourluff rar. f rt- j lae condition; number of extras. Will , demonstrate, 115 E. Navarre. 4'77 1 j FOR KENT Modern room with kit h- j enette. private entrance; employe lj uartlti preferred. t2"j W. Jefferson ö'.vd. j

DE A THS

DK. K A. rtLKl LLK. Dr. i: A H!ur, G4 years oM. -'1 Itlrendd. died at the Fpworth hosp'Ul s-.iturdar evenhic Ht 7 nYl. k gftr n i!i;;( .f two i-k wltlw ce:n pP.cn tliis. lie ns father ef th Lite I.i-jtennnt Frank Nluir who filed Pi rran-e. Hfi.Jes hit wife hrt i survived by t iTothors Norman of South Hnd mil Walter of Okb? herr.a rlfr and by a !- tr Mrs. M. II. Applebv. Crawfordvin., I tel. Dr. Rlenfr na bun Mar 1W In Ohio. I lived hre tlnre Spt. 9, IW.i conilne h--.- from Spekn. Wh. Th funeral ferrlces will be btld Mondny afternoon at C. o'clock nt tb r!d-dt-tue of his broker Norman Bulrr. 1111 Riverside Per. J. N (refne ef C;e Ftrt M-thdlt clinrch ,4 Matinc. The Maon In. ice No. 2".4 will lulve charge of th Prvirs. The burial tUI be In Ulverview cemetery. MRS. .TAXES MOON. Mrs. .Tarnen Moon. 37 years oM. W2 r.ltfhteenth ot.. Mishawaka, rtie.t Saturday evening at 7:4o. She is survived by hrr rnildren Georce anil Darius Moon, Mrs Brlnthn Hrnoki all of Iswton, Mich. Mm Retsej Cummer. Cleveland. Mm. M. Wells. R!vr Park, and Mrs. Sum Mutiper, ("utter, Mich. Mrs. Moon was born In Ireland Sept. M lso3. She 1 IItM bere 12 years. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. COUNT DIIs. Rt Associated Press: PARIS. May 29. Count Allain de Kergariou died at Fontalnrbleu today from injuries sustained yesterday when his car. in an effort to avoid a collision with that of the king of Greece, crashed into a tree. Buy It Either Way PE-i

For Coughs, Colds and Catarrh Mr. E W. M.mball. Brampton, Michigan nifferlcg frorj Sy stymie Catarrh Involving Head, Noe, Throat and Stem i-h, tbilin m eoun-lete cure, ilia letter la convincing: "For the past two years I have been troubled ttith pyMrrr.Ic rMnrrn. I usd several boxen of l'e ri-ua tnMt and t tier have nnv. te.l h 'inplftc cure. I do not hesitate "to recommend IV-ra-na for ad eatnrrhn! condition. ' Mr. Marshall la Just one of nuny thousands who have been beneüted by Dr. Hurt man's f i-

iuouh medicine In the past fifty years. It is by stimulating the dipeatlon. enriching the blood and tonlnc up the nerves that Pe-ru-na Is able to exert puYh a soothing. Heuling Influence upomhe murom tnr nil.raifs Ahirh line the body. t u wonderfully ef 'ective remedy to restore strength afer a jrotracted sioknesn, t no grip or Spanish Influenza. Keep In th Houft Sold Frwiwht

CLAUER'S

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SAVi: ON VOl'K SMOKHS 15 TO 20 South Bend's jrreatfft underpriced Tobacco Store offers the fr!iowinp merchandise at prices which cannot be duydi'Mteri an;. where. Buy no-oc before the expected raise in prices t;'..s into effect.

CIOAIHTTTES Camels. Eufky Strikes, Piedmonts, Chesterfields, Idle Hours. Fife, Relus; regular 2" ; now IHc. or a carton of 200 for $1.75. Sunshines, Nebos. Sweet Faps. I5o pack, or carton of 200 for SI.40. CHFAYIN TOBACCOS Honest. Ileechnut, Union Workman. Uroadleaf. Swe.t Maple, Clippings; regular 10c size. 3 for 27c, or 12 for SI. no. chfavim; sni ff Snderberc. Copenhagen and Key; regular 10c t-Ize. 3 for 27c. SMOKING TOBACCOS Repular I Zc tins of Prince Albert. Tuxedo, Velvet, Swet Tips. City Club. I.ueky Strike. Harmony and Fdgeworth. tiov 15o tin. or 7 for $1.00.

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A complete lin1 of Patent Medicines and Sundries at Cut Ka MICHIGAN risIIING I.ICIINMIS. Sl.Ot

Phone i

Main 1444 Lincoln 1446. R. N. BEEBE 108 Colfax Ave. Dry Cleaning, Rug CleAntng Dyeing, Preising Union Tnut Company Safe Depot Boxe with rpeclaJ facilities for the privacy of customer. 1 Advertisers make profits frcni volume not prices. Tablets or Liquid 1 Iii im, A tvm m gw lm.m t-m i r Diamond Merchants Cy..tt.T j Cut - Rate

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OPPOSITE CiltANI) TKL'NK DEPOT

GIASS IllMIDOKS On Pound k'lass humidr-r Prinze Albert, repuiar 1.75 now SI. 49. cu;.HirrTi:s Murads, Melarhrino. Moguls. Naturals, regular 2Zr s:re. ISc pack, or rarton of K0 for $1.75. Omar?, Fatlmas. recular 2e jixe, 23o jack e-r carton of 2'.f for $2.20. c H I i s i i to 1 1 a r co s Hepular $1.00 w!Zo p.iil Sweet Cuba line rut for S7c. Pl.tC. TOBACCOS Horsefihoe, Star and Clin.av. one pound phi?, ncular $1.0' sire, for OOe. SMOKI.Nb TOBACCOS Regular 10c Pize of P.ull Durham. Drum. Pub White. Cnion Leader, Advertiser. Five Brothers. Peerless. Sw-t Tip Top. Old Hover. P. S. Plow-Boy. Wild Fruit. I. S. Marine, now .1 for 27c or 12 par" for $l.oo. $2.25 S.1.O0 H3.5 5 1.50

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