South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 154, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 June 1920 — Page 4

rfJi:sr.Y HKM., .H AI';

TME SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

REWARD OFFERED FOR CAPTURE OF MISSING BUTLER

Insurance Company Sends Private Dctrctivcs to Investigate. Vith tho. arriv.il yrstrrday rt de. t, lives c.-rr.p!ny. y the Lloyd Infi ranee riinpany, the investigation of the J 1 r . 0 0 0 Jewel robbery ut th t". A. Carlisle J-.omt last Siturlay r.U'ht was continued. Th evidence rollerte l by the I.Iyd men. who lnsarc 1 th- stolen Jfwf'.s. ar:d the R.cal police, point directly nt II r.ry Neu'Kerm.ans. th miimr butler, a.-? the man who stoi the Jc-a'1s, or was an accomplice m th- act. A warrant has been sworn out fcr his arrest. Nenke. rrr.ar.s. who was a second bu'ler, dLappcared frrm th-" CarIIs!'! home shortly before the robb ry was dL-cove -red. Th Carllsles r -ill the, man acting mj -piclousiy early In the evening, and between 3 find 9:2fi o'clock he, sent th-; nurss To thft library for a took. It Is thought h. did thN to clear the house 8o that he, could go to Mr3. fla.rllf.lf rc,(m for the j -.v '.x. (! nnory. Another theory is that h ?er,t th r.urso to another part o.f th hon5 ro he cpuld lt In an accomplice, who comr leted th work. According to rcport. two machines were r-n to drive into the yard about that time and then shortly disappear. Noukerrr.Hns was employed by the f a-li!cs through the Tracey" Lmplorment agency of Chicago. Detectives have traced hlrn through tills agtncy and found that h. was highly recommended from all of hU former employe.-. The detectives also learned the identity ot his associate--, and It Is thought h vi!l sor.n ho found through this inloimatlon. OfTcrs I lew aril. Cr,. CarlisV has offered a U'O 1"' war! for the man's arrest ami it Is thought the Lloyds will offer a reward as well. The police have learned that several m n known to be burglar were In South Rend for sev ral lay. before tho robbery and it is thought thev might have had some part in it. This angle is being checked. A description of Noukermans has Ven sent to th police in all parts nf the country and will probably bring some information as to hbs v.hrrt -abouts. COC,rESS THROW X IM) AN UPROAR BY WOMEN HECKLERS CONTI NTi:r FROM PACK ONE.) speaker (JilUtt's pav I kept up an insistent tappinsr. nnd there were friiouts of "Throw them out" with an ansrwrrlni? yell that tlie .1(d) was too bi for ail tht hou. As tho Kuard3 dashed after the palUry hckUrs, a wild race started around the benches, with everybody sdandir.s until the picket bripa.le tlnally was captured and put out. I Uriel T. O'Connell, director of tho Friends of Irl.h 1'reedoni. declared in a statement Tuesday nirht that the hecklinp was "w holly without authority and without the knowledge, of any responsible o:hr r or representative of the national council of the Friends of Irish Freedom or nsoiited organlzat lor.?. ISSUE RULING ON POWER OF I .LEGISLATURES VroxTiNrnr prom r,rr: oni:.) . rtif.-caticn to be by tue " isla -tures," tho framrs fif the ciptinition meant the reconi.ed lei.lativ e body In eacli state and characur'I?.ed as "falbuuous" nrtrunvntsi tli.it It wa tho latent that rati'icatbm 'fhould b by the "les Illative action cf the ptatrs throv-:h the medium ;rovh!ed at the time of the proposed ftpproval of an an-.endnient. ' llatlfication of an amendment, the ourt held, i not a legislative :iot. jurul any other construction nii-rht Jrrsult in endit s coi.f u.-i"n. G. 0. P. HEADS ARRIVE FOR RIG SESSION (roNTixri:n moM r.r,n ont.i ;clo?e the three-cornered f. ht from ,2'lorida which wa begrün on Mon!la Rut tln questions of law and fact turned out to be j-o voluminous 'that the remmittee headed by Charles R. Warrt n, of Detroit, reiTrted that tho only conclusion it was prepared to report Monday was .that th Florida delegates, headed by A. R. Church, of Jackson, had '.Tin claim en which the committee Could act. As to tho content between the reo rubirly reported faction led by N.iitioral Committeeman. Rcan. and th other headed by II. It. Anderson, of Jackson, the s ibcommitteo ecommer.iled a rehearinp. which (probably will come tomorrow. The conimitt", Tuesday, made final its decision to seat all the ex cess delegates or. the convention .cor m extra spaces una to let .t excels alternates f.nd tc;it3 among ,Xhe spectators. .GRANT FAVOR TO OLIVERS; OUST TURNOCK continui:d from pa on onr.) pip matter since the controller and City attorney wre uniniTuous In their decision and would rtfus to take action or ir.ake any prosecution that might be called for in thinnttcr. On the other hand the final at. Insofar as they are concerned, has boen given, but " xcif.np events arc yet anticipate! by others," ALLEGED HOUSE OF ILL-FAME IS RAIDED The police raid d an allrgrd disorderly hows.- at 4 3,. R. Lasa'de av.. last rich: ar 1 arrtstf J two wcm :i nr.il thr. m n. ' Kittle Merc-He was booked .'s The et-per ar.l H ze' I.r.cm.i :s as an Inmate. On--: Morris. C,u Rurrai "nnd Rt t-r Mirkes. all ef Oary. In l . nvt re ,of,'i,,.,i f,,r fr 'juentir.g a dis-cr-i r!y h mi ' All except Pap; as and Mirkos irer releajsel on bencis.

DE A THS

MAKTI.V . ItnillTIl. Martin A. Ito jrr, 4 years eld. S Michigan St.. ('.led Tuesday afl'rnnnn at 4 : ? e n'rlor k, followlnic a f-i.v months' Slir.e.-; with complicalf r... I'.esi,Is h! vrlf he Is survived by h! mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Rober, I.y four brothers and hve sifters. Mr. Hoher was born In Ohio. Jan. ?.fl, lTl. and lived here is year. coming to South Rend from Plymouth. Ir.d. The filTeral arraneements will be anr.ou:.'d later. FUNERALS AbOVZO O. IlIDDLn. Th- funeral of Alonzo G. Blddlc will be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the family residence, 712 South Hend av. l;v. M. M. Rodders will officiate and burial will be in the city cemetery. The body may bo viewed at the residence Tuesday nitrht and Wednesday. High School Notes A pirl stufints RibTe class Is belr.tr formed in the hich school and a m'etintr will be held Wednesday for the purpose of electing officers. A picnic hike will b plven Saturday. June 5. by the Girls' Athletic association, in honor of the new frf?hmcn pirbs. Ml.s Hpursin. th athletic instructor, will chaperon tho party. BABY ELEPHANT WITH ROBINSON CIRCUS COMING ON JUNE 7 Rahy elephants, the cutest, pret-tb-t. most active animal babie In the whole of thy anin-uil world, are with John Robinson's circus. There ire !ivc little ones in the herd of K-. and. although they are young In years, they are old In experience and training and accomplish remarkable feats. The pet of the elephant babies Is wee 'Rilly Sunday." a namesake of the famous evangelist. "Rilly" the elephant, i fat and round and saury. He works in an act with "Toodles" and "Snookum" and always ready to stand on his head or walk on his hind feet at the command of his trainer, Miss Pauline Hackadorn. 'Casey" and "Clara Relle" are PTrat favorites with the children nherc ever the circus exhibits. They have been broken to drive Just like ponies, and draw a little wayon, 1111M with youngsters, with the greatest of ease. In "Clara Relle" the John Robinson cirrus has a decidedly versatile beast. Miss "Clara" goes to bed Just like a K-ood little crlrl who Is told by h r parents that the "Sand Man" has arrived. Once in bed "Clara" pull" the covers up under her chin anä pretends to snore. Th se little elephants and all their hi?: brother and sister elephants will be In the bipr street parado In South Rend, Monday, June 7. STUDEBAKERS GIVE PARTY AT "TOKIO The Tokio pardens were opened Inst nlsht with a party given by tho Stud baker bowling club of plant No. 2. .The parden. which is the newest feature of Tokio, was crowded with hundreds of peoplo who enjoyed dancing and tho coolinR air of the out of doors. Several local sinpers were on the pro-ram. and O'Brien and Rutterworth, entertainers from Notre Rame, ab-o appeared. The Studebakcr party will continue tonight and tomorrow nlq;ht and will bo open to the public. A bund will pive a concert in the parden tonight, and other features win be arranqrd for tomorrow night. The nrpheum theater orchestra, under the leadership of J. J. Jackson, furnished the music. AGED MAN INJURED BY INDIANA AUTO 1ST Thomas Howard. 73 years old, of Nile?, was severely injured last nicht when ho was struck by a car bearing an Indiana license. Mr. Howard was riding a bicyclo to Nlles and according to witnesses to tho accident tho car which struck him was trying to avoid an approaching car. However, the occupants of the c ar which struck him did not remain on th ccr.o, of the accident, which was a boat three miles north of the city, but another car driver picked up Mr. Howard and brought him to NiU-s, secured a physician and pave every assistance possible. The number of the car which struck Mr. Howard if in the possesion of the police, who are lnvt stigating as to th owner. SUBMIT REPORT AT MEETING OF NURSES At the regular general meeting of th- Visiting Nurse association held Tuesday morning t the St. Jos eph Loan and Trust company., the io.iowin greporta were submitted, cases carried over from April, 34; new cases cared for during May 5; cas. s carried into June, 33; cases dismissed, 63, patients who died numbered four. The asociation reports that during tho month of May. three visits were mado for the board of health and a tota' general cads aggregated 4 4 7. Th next meeting cf the association will be held Thursday morning at the same place. MAT DELAY HEARING ON TELEPHONE RATES INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. June 1. Indications point to a delayed hearing on the petition of the Indiana Reil Telephone company for substantia exclar.ge increases in 33 Hoosier cities. The petition was filed last week with the public service commission, but has not yet been assigned to tho commissioner who will set the date for the hearings, conduct tho case and wr'15 the hearings. E. I. Lew K chairman of the commission will not return from his vacation until Jan.- U and it is believed that tho cae will not be assigned, until nfttr his return to duty.

SENATE DEFEATS

AD RMENIAN PLAN Fail to Give Wilson Authority to Accept .Mandate for Country. (WXTINTTJD FROM PAGE ONE.) " - - i . . . - mandate nntll the details of peac had been worked out. The nation, he argued, could not properly decide whether It wanted to take sich a responsibility until It had decided finally the greater question of whether It should Join the Lea-rue of Nations. Cliarc Ilnsty Action. Sen. Walsh, of Montana, and several other democrats, declared tho foreign relations committee had drafted the resolution hastily and that many pertinent questions as to the nature and pcope of th contemplated mandate had not been answered. In reply. Sen. Lodge, Massachusetts, republican leader, pointed out that a sub-commltteo had made an exhaustive Investigation of tho Armenian situation before the president's request was received. "I do not desire." Sen. Lodge said, "to have this country give to the world the impression that it does not sympathize with the Armenian people. Tl.ty are a gallant people. I think they deserve aid. Rut there are many ways to give them aid without involving: the United States." .Makes Motion. The irrMon to amend the resolution so that th president would be authorized to accept the mandate was made by Sen. Rrandegeo, rerublican, Connecticut, who said he did not expect to vote for it but offered it merely to put the democrats on record on tho straight out proposition of acceptance. The 12 who voted for the amendment were Sens. Ashurst, Dockham, King, McKellar, Phelan, Ransdell, Robinson, Sheppard, Simmons, Smth of Arizona. Smith of South Carolina, and Williams. Democratic Leader Underwood was among those voting in the negative. Ry a vote of 28 to 46, the senate rejected a substitute resolution by Sen. King, democrat, Utah, authorizing international negotiations with a view to "profer protection" of Armenia by the great powers. Another substltuto by Sen. PIttman, democrat, Nevada, empowering the president to give "administrative advice" to Armenia without employment of armed forces was voted down without a roll call. DEMOCRslTS WILL TALK WET AND DRY OPENLY AT NATIONAL MEETING By Associated Press: CHICAGO, June 1. A prediction that "the wets and the dry will go to a clean-cut and aboveboard show-down at the democratic national convention at San Francisco" was made here Tuesday by Wilbur W. Marsh, treasurer of tho democratic national committee and committeeman from Iowa. "If the wets can produce a two-third majority on the vote for a liberal plank in the platform. Gov. Cox. of Ohio, in my judgment will be the nominee for tho convention." Mr. Marsh said. Chairman Homer S. Cummlngs, of tho democratic national committee, fresh from his interview, Monday with Tres't Wilson at the white house, passed through Chicago, Tuesday, on his way to San Francisco. Tho two democratio leaders did not see each other. Chairman Cummlngs will stop In Arizona enroute to the coast. Concerning Mr. Cummings interview with the president. Mr. Marsh said: "The newspaper reports of that interview may have had some interlineations. I hardly believe, for instance, that the president Is starting out to axsumo personal control of the national convention. Personally, I doubt that the president has jiven any information to any perton concerning the nomination fcr the presidency." KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ELECT OFFICERS AT LUNCHEON AND PARTY At a meeting and luncheon of the Crusade lodge No. 14. of the Knights of Pythias, held Tuesday night at their home, the following were elected officers ror the coming year: A. N. Stamm, chancellor commander; Clement Rill, vicechancellor: Charles Markham, prelate; V. C. Kettring, master at arms; W. I. Henderson, master at work; A. S. Zeltner, inside guard; William Rurhaus. outside guard. The delegates elected to the Grand lodo are; C. V. DuComb, E. R. White. Burt Russell. Charles Pommert, O. W. Williams, James Hardin. E. N. Taggart. Albert Slick. F O. Jellison, J. S. Alward. Tho Installation of officers will take place at the first TucsJay meeting in July. TO CONSIDER TRADING IN WHEAT DELIVERIES Ity Associated Trefst CHICAGO, Jure 1. Plans for resumption of trading In future deliveries of wheat will be considered here Wednesday at a meeting of representatives of tho eight leading grain exchanges in tho United States. Each of the exchanges will have two delegates present. Many Important aspects of the subject will bo discussed and It may be several days before any definite conclusions are reached. Until specific methods and safei.ards are decided unon or rejected y Wednesday's meeting then later raMMfd by tho various exchanges, wheat trading will continue to be restricted to business lnrolvlng only wheat available for immediate de livery. Rangers from the effct- of huge j uncontroüe i dealings by reprosenta- j tlves of forelcn countries or by un ; scrupulous big speculative interests are said to be among the chief ob-i stacles still to be overcome. J nGixnnn drowns. By A ocla ted Tress: REED CITY. Mo.. June 1. L. J. Tutnam of Chicago, chief engineer of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, was drowned In a small lake near here Monday while attempting to rescue his son. who had fallen Into the water. Mr. Putnam had just arrived here with his family fur the summer. The body will bi takes, to Chicago,

OPERA SINGER DESIGNS OWN HAT3.

t- -.--mm - "m i . " ' 1 ' I 9 ' m.0.,m,P ... .. ..I.v. , ' ' rf-' - "'S " . . .. -

- vJ .M ":- : ' . - . : . . . 1 1 1 1 ' . t e'- -V v;v- - - - , Y i

Miss Helen Kanders, operatic soprano, who eang at the Memorial concert held In Washington, mder the auspices of the Near East Relief, believes that hats and dresses should reflect the mood of the wearer. The hats that are worn by Miss Kanders on both the stage and avenue are designed after her own ideas.

OLD TIME ACTORS GO SMALL MONEY Thirty-Five Dollars Once Was Good Pay for Stage Work. LONDON, June 1. Miss Kate Terry, sister of Ellen Terry, and the first of the famous theatrical family to appear on the stage, makes much of a comparison between salaries paid to "stars" In her early days and the present figure. "I appeared In Manchester about 50 years ago. In my company were Charles Wyndham and Nellie Farren. They certainly did not receive more than $35 per week each, and I remember the famous comedienne Mrs. Keeley telling me that at the height of her career she never got more than $S0 a week." Miss Terry's daghter. Miss Mabel Terry-Lewis. 17 playing at tho Ambassadors theater and her niece. Miss Phyllis Neilson-Terry. is also carrying on the family traditions in stagecraft. "I gave up acting be married about 50 years ago," continued the old lady. "It seemed best at that time that I fchould give up the stage, but many a time since that day I havo wished that it might be possible for mo to know once again the Joy of acting." WOULD PLACE EMBARGO ON COAL EXPORTATION Rj Associated Tress: WASHINGTON. Juno 1. Congress before adjourning should place an embargo agalast the export of coal. Rep. Wood, republican. Indiana, declared Wednesday night In the house, adding that he would introduce such a measure 'f ho had any hope of obtaining its enactment. Coal operators, Mr. Wood charged, are refusing to sell coal to American consumers because of higher prices that can bo obtained from foreign buyers. Mayor William II. Thompson. Chicago, and Patrick Sullivan, Wyoming contest for tho sombrero honors. Roth favor the. wido sweeping felt hit.

BREAKS RECORD FOR INSURANCE SALESWOMEN.

'i 1 in w ....... , ,1 a 1 tv-W i..j'..wom ml umii.iuii himii m LVa- - ----"r , - -, t V -TV: : Y ftv

L Y:: :Z . .vä r ' y ' u'.Kf V: yy : I ' r:v , i r:--: -;rv X l nv,,. ) ; .f i I jh . ' ' ' .' ,. .v -V. .... i"t ,X ' ft ... X - i . v- : . i C. ; y'y ' - . y - - -y j - . - . y .csJm. . .' . , . ... . . ; ,x

iY' Y :M : : Y ; Vi,-r- .ülil -v.Y,Y? if:

V V . ;; vV - v - v- .. y-. ft"

i '. .- v. v v. m : j

! f. A' . "Y Y;, Y-Y .;.'. V .V Ifv, U-Y

Lr r..-;t ' : f.: V(rz: dn 1 .tv - f a. . , . ..rt. . .ü trü. . 4, .-w' 1 ' J t-(.-w,w-Tv -ti.-i.' 1 vyjMr j ' m'i .. 1 ' ' " . T"'y-'M''"' ' "?l : I

How many records have been broken by women in recent years Is something that tho very best of U3 cannot tell, yet there Is cne young woman who ßtands out very prominent among record breakers. Sie is Miss Edith K. Bauer, saleswoman of the Equitable Life Insurance society. In her second year of the profession or vocation she sold well over a half million dollars of Insurance. In the first year she sold a quarter million, with a commission over J 10,000. She has not only proved to be a first class saleswoman, but has 'established a ncw;r$crd to be taken Into consideration.

. -i : ' il l

. - ' 1 lit

: . - V . T--, Tili

. j? " - ? - i i.i, i jiii

r-, r f ..... . , .V . s - V- . . - . . . . ' ' .... - '--".?s-v-;-- v. i- '-I 1 1 1 m - -- -- - - - - - SUFFRÄGETS PLAN TO PICKET CONVENTION HALL IN WINDY CITY Dy Associated Press: COLUMBUS. O.. June L Unless Delaware ratifies the federal woman's suffrage amendment Wednesday, thereby putting it into effect, the national woman's party next week; will have a line of women pickets in front of the republican convention hall in Chicago, Ir. Glllett Hayden, Columbus, chairman of the Xatlonal Womens farty, declared Wednesday night. "We want to know If tho nallonal republican party will permit Delaware to keep the ballot from 2 7.000,000 women," Dr. Hayden said. "We wonder if the party will call upon Delaware to be the 36th and last state needed. Unless Delaware ratifies by Wednesday evening, a delegation of the National Woman's party will go to Chicago to protest. "Tho protestation will take the form of a line of women holding banners In front of the republican convention hall." COUPLE KILLED WHEN AUTO STRIKES BRIDGE SANTA BARBARA, Calif., June. 1. Miss Grace Hampton of Santa Barbara and Roger R. Thompson of San Francisco, son of W. O. Thompson, president of the University of Ohio, were killed here Tuesday when an automobile in which they were riding ran into a stone bridge near Carpinteria. Two others in the machine were injured. The wreckage caught fire and the lower part of Thompson's body was burned. Announce Engagement Of Miss Helen Taft NEW HAVEN. Conn.. June 1. Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Taft Tuesday announced tho engagement of their daughter Helen, to Frederick Johnson Mannlnr. Mr. Manning is an instructor in History in Yale university. He was a member of the class of 1916 in Yale and was until September 1919. a first lieutenant in tho field artillery. The marriage will take place In Canada In July. - it - 'Y - - Y:i.?v;i'vVf;M KrSv- ,i-j YVrin i? r.j.:. : iAA : v:-:.-:

-' 1 1 11 -. - i r - - ' 1 - - - - -ij- - 1

ST. JOSEPH PUPILS PRESENT OPERETTA

Crowded Auditorium Encourages Work of Parochial School Children. 'ine senior cixna 01 mo iu.'-- 1 school department: of St Jcstph s academy presented to an overcroiwded hojs the "Magic Croes Operetta" Tuesday night In Uie rhool audrtorlum. The opera opens with, the scene of children picnicking Li a vrooden glen. A. Mls Benedict who la in char8:e cf the party, relates, at the request of one cf the girls, the story of the "Ma.ric Croes." Graldln, om of tho party, whose brother Is In France, hearing th wondertul deeds of the "MAgic Cross," lifts up h ;r xrtice in pong to the court of the gtod spirit, praying that her brother ib saveL Court f Spirit. The second scene is the court ot the spirit cf the üiagic Cross. Here the attendants of the quen. who is seated on a, raisDd dias, a dm inst er to her and bring" her rneesaes from the material world. A herald an nounces that Geraidlne seeka audi- j ence. The queer admits ber and stands some of tt.e cpixits to gaiard Jack, tho brother of Geraidlne. The conrt of the sovereign of strife i shown In the third scene. The evil spirit is told of the prayer of the little earth, child, and nricked spirits are dispatched to reek their vengeance. Geraidlne and her mother are seen seated in the garden of their home In the fourth ccene. The mother has despaired of ever seeing her son. Geraidlne falls Asleep in the garden, and in her dreams she sees the poppies of Flanders field. Her hope is increased. Final Scene. The final scene is that of the court of the spirit of the magio cross. The mother and daughter are reunited with their eoldier son and homage is paid to tho goddess of the good world. The hall and stage was decoraled with snowballs tuid bachelor buttons. The costuming was of pronounced beauty. A one act sketch entitled, ,Mis3 Cherrv Blossom'n Parts-" in which Miss Geraidlne Hurley played the principal character, supported by the girls of the sixth grade, was well received. Miss Llllle- Dietz was at the piano. Cast of Characters. The cast of characters was as follows: Miss Benedict "by Miss Helen Marie Haney; Geraidlne by iMLss Mary Jovce; Mother of Geraldihe by OHrs Elizabeth Gluckert; Jack, the brother of Geraidlne, by Charles Baumgartner: Girl Friend of Geraldlno by Misa Catherine ßtowell: Spirit of the Mixgrio Cross by Miss Glendora Judsor; Sovereign -Strife by Miss Dorothy Langenbaum; Heralds, .Miss Martha iMurphy and Marie McErlalre. Miss Dorthea Mclnerny was a:compa,nist. Musical selections wero played by tho school orchestra between acte. BRYAN WILL ATTEND G. O. P. CONVENTION TO URGE DRY PLANK By Associated Tress: WASHINGTON, June 1. William J. Bryan, in an address before the Bryan democracy club here Tuesday night, announced that he was going to the republican national convention at Chicago to "work among delegates for a dry republican candidate and a dry plank in the party's platform." At San Francisco. Mr. Bryan said, ho would insist that the demorcats nominate an avewed "dry" and go on record in their platform for national prohibition. Mr. Bryan predicted that the wets in the democratic ranks, if they were unable to get a wet plank in the platform, would concentrate their energies in keeping out a dry plank. He declared the drys. however, were obtain to triumph. FIRST DAYLIGHT RAID IS STAGED IN DUBLIN By Associated Press: DUBLIN, Juno 1. Twelve- soldiers, comprising the guard of a public building here, wero surprised, Tuesday afternoon, by a party of armed men. who took away their arms .and ammunition and two machine guns. The raiding party consisted of 50 men and the budding attacked was the office of the registry of deeds, a government department which records titles to ;and. Tho raiders were armed with revolver?, and first disposed of the poldlers on guard, whom they compelled to surrender their rifles and equipment Nobody was allowied to leave tho bulldlr until the raidc-rft had accomplished their purpose and departed. This was the first daylight raM In Dublin on a g9vernment building. The raid was organised on a big scale, about 100 men partlcipatLng. TERRE HAUTE SELLS $220,000 IN BONDS TER RE M L TTE, June 1. Rale of $220,000 worth cf "bonds Tuesday to citizens and firms of tho city "by the Terre Haute pari: board was the initial step in Indiana toward taking advantage of tho law providing for issuing bonds to provide funds for purchasing park sites. Tho issue was approved by a three lo one ma Jority in an election last June. The money will he used in the purchase of 50 acres of land, part of which is along the Wabanh river front. ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS SELECT DELEGATES LrrTLi: ROCK, Ark., June 1. Gov. Charles 11. Brough. 'United Brates Sens. Joe T. Robinson and Wrilliam F. KlrJry. and Mrs. T. T. Cotnam, were elected delegates at ' large to the democratic national convention at a meeüng of the Arkansas ; state central committee here Tuesi day afternoon. The delegate were I unlnstructed. Delegates also were j elected from the seven congressional I districts of the s--ate. Two brothers from different rtate-s are leUtrate. Charles E. Sfrit is from Indiana-; I Yank I. Scfrit from Washington. TOO LATE TO CLASSITT. TOR SALE Upright piano, flnt-lass condition, muft be woM at onc; laTleg city. Oll Llxcola OJ75 cr at C ' XAfajctt tu l&4

When Mrs. Housewife Buys the Sunday Dinner

In theHaysKvKen 'prices were lower vthan they -arenow, Mrs. Housewife went .over ?to the corner grocery .on . Sa turdaafternoo n -anckbo tight whatever she tcoaid find thatwouldmake ,

1

Sfe-fongKtproiiYibcuously aIittie , of'thisadittleofhaL-Beforeishevent tatheÄtoiheerhapshadJittleadea of just what food was . going, to be served at that Sunday dinner the meal that is the biggest one of-tKe weekdntmosUfamilies. BütfftäayMrs.THousew f ererrtly. Higher prices and the .advancement of the culinary art to a science hasiisedthiscmgeihjher, methodibujring.v SKedj3es'herl -lyswshex!oes:hencoo!ang.(' She -knows pretty weli iradvance just- what is going to -grace the, tableforthat Sunday dinner She plans it well and she knowsjust theexactmcfunbKjftvegetables, flour, eggs and the '-'marry, many other necessary1 things,, needed tomake?that:dmnera,succesa arid-she takes just as much pride in, rnaking that . dinner.,a:succes& a& her;husband do es.rnalah gJiisbusinessa -success. V Äff er hedinnerc'Kasbeen planned sKe starts her buying systematic buying. She knows that the wideawake grocers and butchers advertise soshe looks to their stores;as the placer where shecan:find theiest jual-ityattthe-bestprice. .... Shelmows,; top, that . : v-: ' - i 1 , Th e News-Times Market iRage wKch-appearstin'tha andSaturdaymorrunrjeditionscanrle the advertisements of these wideawake dealers in foodstuffs and she makes heplistsfacrxordin

She alsoiindsonlthatpagertHe:market quotations, recipes tmd other news that interests her making another reasonfor her to turn tothafepage. Grocersand butchers are given-an opportunity by The News-Times to make their appeal to the housewife just at the tirhe when sheis buying and in the place to which' she-looks to find thearticleshe:wantsforthat Sunday dinner.

Let the advertising department tell you how you can cash in on this Sunday dinner, Mr. Grocer and Mr. Butcher.

Cair.2100 and ask toran ad man. Use the Market Page in the South Ben d News- Tim es

I ; t Ii

1

i V. i B 1 1 i u ti f .3 N Si ?!

4