South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 167, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 June 1920 — Page 4

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riE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

NOTRE DAME GRADUATES 92 AT EXERCISES

Five South Demi Men Included in List Havcv Wins High Honor. (Contint'kp n:oM page onk.) Inundate and -w;t!In-.v uj th" world. This Wad.i u to ak whether that constitution, v.hi'h has tffn the crn-rston f our rational prosperity anl the Guardian of our political and Ir.alif -nalüo riht;. ha." become ohr.iete and L no longer a mciir.s of fi'curir.tr r';- t for law and that orderly administration of povrrr;ment which are co necessary for the pf-ac! ani security of the citizen. Aristotle was tho first who undertook to formulate the different kinds of government, and he divided them Into monarchy, aristocracy and democracy. IHr-t 1U-pnbIlr Due to th wisdom, courage and self-sacrifice of tho father?, a new form of Kovcrninf-nt was evolved, heaven-Inspired, having as Us cardinal and underlying basis the representative j.rinciple, thus bringing Into being for the first time In th wcrld'n history, in name as In fact, a republic. The most striking and significant fact in all the unrest and agitation of our day Is that what the radicals demand, is what th constitution for more than ICO years has secured for the people of this land. If thor-i who suffered throuprhout the apes had been a?ked to formulate what thev lsirrfl in thf vny of civil and political liberty, If the wisest and best could have spoken, it is doubtful if they could add to what is now guaranteed by the conirtitution. TrrMent TTnrcst. In dwelling on the present unre?t. and tho constant agitation for things new and untried, wo must always remember that history reveals no poch marked by perfect tranquility and peacp. Ther has always been agitation. There has always bren unrest. Our own country has ben no exception. "There are seasons In ever country when noisrt and Impudence pass current for worth, and in populous communities especially the clamor of Interested and factious men is often mistaken for patriotism." I am not unmindful that there Is one 1 hasr of attack on government whl.'li I finnr.sril not nnlv to the constitution, but to civilization,! namely, socialism. Socialism essentially Is aimed at the destruction of rights of property. It contains tho seds of destruction, not of growth. Because thoroughly un-American and unjust it can never find permanent lodgment in our governmental structure. In this land, to paraphrase the words of Jefferson, there is opportunity for all and privileges for pone. "We recognize no distinction among individuals except such as Is made by character. Industry and ability. Organized under constitutional government, wo favor political and social evolution, not revolution. Ioctrlne 1 Round. As long n.s our constitution Is prefrved we ned have no fear of a doctrine lacking thi vitalizing: fore of right and Justice. In the building of the foundntlons of great Institutions. th strongest props are religion and education. Montesquieu declared that the prlncij lo of democracy was virtue. Hut you cannot hnvo virtuo without religion, nor religion without God. I'du.ation, next to religion, tends to mako men wise and prudent. The educator In a republic is iti-difV-nsable. for ho Is be?t quailed to meet the propaganda of tho demagogue and to' point out the error in fab- doctrines. lYaUcs rnUrrslty. This time - honored university, deill-atej to religion and ductlon. has played a long, honorable and useful part In training the youth of our country !n fit principles of religion ar.d patriott.:m. and its mcrrs has merited many deserved tributes from thoso who love God and country. In recotrnlzlnsr, therefore, th work of the fathers, the sacrcdness of tho constitution, tho rights which wo secure under It and the duties which we ov to it. we sha.l keep uppermost In our hearts and the minds th plory and tho perpetuity of cur country nd i fre institution. If wo truly love our country. t a muFt hav an nbidintr faith in its principle?, and Just as in religion we cry.stalizo our love and our faith, let us. in connection with our country, repent the American's creed, adopted as tho best summary of political faith of America. Mon!gnor luko Kwrs of NewYork city, assisted by Rev. Ieo Heifer and Teter Hebert, opened th third and flml tay of the Noire rommencement with a solemn requiem mass for the deceased Alumni. Five of the oM pr.ids h:vo tllet! jinrf the convention of last year. Following this service, the bachelors' orations v.-ere Icllvered in Washington hall. Tho I'Ishop's program of pocial reconstruction was the r.ibject t-f a tri'.og'. given tv three of the graduates. Lawrcnce Stephan, Ph. in lau, cf Fort Wayne. spok on the universal living wage. "If modern civilization l.i to remain, !f America n to maintain her standing among the nations of th earth, tne principl. of industriil as well as political equality mur be acc. ptrd in planninc: the j r s-ent r constr::ction." he said. Need of Partnership. William '. Havcy. IV A.. Ir.di ir.apohs. !!-( .! the need of an e.-jui-l le partr. rhip Vetwrn cn;;:.i!is! md wac- -earners. Tho unabated struggle of capital and labor, ho .-e-r'ared. has now rachei the last rour.d. If an a;rfn(T.t ! not conrludvd sliortly lie asserted, our f c 1ei.t'. falrle w rr.ed. be N, ri i;.-:v thr atThomms H accr?'., Th Pi . Cl:ic; co. rr. a .'. an 1 v;'i r.t appe .1 f,ir wirier d;.-trC'Ution of n 1 r?!:ip. i:-p-ci illy d;-l he - (.v the dep'.o; able ir.r 1 f f.trra ten miry throughout tb.e nation. D grers will be cr. ferred on the v graduates, at s i vhc.i Morgan. J. ('l':. crk city g: tie :,"T.t a i lr .s. k tor.isrht of Nfw Mun.er.ci - The t o: .tl f gr.t luatei .tme. ir.cltid- , :.d d f 1 s 1 f N" t In all who took the inal ex-

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The Water Polo team of the Olympic Ölnb of :ea Francisco, which hopes to go to the Olympic Games this summer. They are, left to right, tan ding: SanTortl Goodman, James Carson, James Besleure, Prtstoa Steiger. Seated: Harold Gardcer. Otto Schalt nad Ersest Smith.

aminations, announced by the director of studies Mondav follows: IIACIIKLOIC OF AKTS. Dielerkl, Mani?!aun JeK'ph, South Ind: 1'ulTy, 'imnns ('alaianctiu!, Cen tral Tal!, l:. I. ; (Jood.ill. Fran-Is Peter. Toleila. t. ; JIavey, William Cornelius. Iudlfinapolii, lud.; Uwskl, Stanislaus, (!hia(,; Miincan. Michael. Limeriik City, Ireland; Nnwakowskl, Franris Joseph, Chicago; Koldiisoti, William Henry, Lafa jette, Ind.; Itynn. James Joseph; Itynn, lanifH Hilary; Tobia, 'J'Lunms Joseph, Canoushtirg, I'a. R( llhl.OK OF I.KTTKKS. ConneHon, James William. Johnson City. N. V.; Crowley, Paul Walter, Gardner, Mass.; i:iiglus, Hrother, C. S. C, 'otre Dame, Ind.; iWn, William Patrick, hltinnville. .Mass.; Hope. Arthur Harry, Ie Kall, 111,; I. alley, IMward Joseph, Sioux I 'alls. S. I.; Meehan, Kdward John, Philadelphia. Pa. It( HKI.()K OF I'HII.O.SOPHV. I'.eaconi, Tliomas II., Chicago: Uuckley, Jetin .loHi'ph, Vou 11 Kstow n, O. ; Con.icban, Paul Itoxue. pekin. III.; Fcx. William Francis, Indianapolis. Ind.; Musruaker, Jolin I.yle, (ireeiitield. la.; Vurplllat. iran i.s Jenninj.'r, South Iteiid. IIACIIKLOK OF IMIILOSOrilV IN JOFKNAIASM. Farrinpton, F ;! -is Sherman. Mondorl, Wis.; online., Charles A'oysius, Centril Falls. K. I.; Patterson. Dillon Joseph, ienoa, Ind.; Ward, Leo Lewis. Otterbein, Ind. IIACIIFLOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN toMMtiui:. ralfe, John Thomas, I'.eacon. N. Y. ; ( iancT, John IMward, I.a Salle, 111.; Iover, James Patrick. Rochester. N. Y.; Loopen. Julius I'aul. Okarche, Okln.; McCulloiiKh, Henry Mit liell, Davenport. la.; Powers, Patrick Gerald, Mauston. Wis.; Powers, John Christian, Frbana, U.; Uyan. Alfred Chsrles. Phoenix. Ariz. ICHKIOK OF SCIKNC K. . Torster, Herbert Flbel. South Pend; Kramer. Fdw anl John, Kochester, N. Y. ; )'Torle i:ut;ene Johu, Newark, N. J.; Fobbing. Allert Anthony, Puffalo. N. Y. HACIIKLOIt OF sriKNCi: IN rilEMIRTKY. Heinrich, Wolfgan; Amadeus, Kocbestcr, N. Y. HVTL K NO INK Fit. Ito?elot. Knrique. Santiago, Chile; Goodnll. Francis Pctrr, Toledo. 0.; Willett. Albert Hertram. Overland, o. MKCHAMCAli KMilNKKK. Grabner, Henry Cliarle.-i, Winiuiac. Ind.; Pestrepo, Karnoii, Columbia. Sot?th Amoria ; O'Shea, M uirlce John. Chl-n'o. FLF.CTKICAL KMil.NKML Arends. Kobert C.oldman. IVInlt. Wis.; Ko.enth:l. Joseph pewfj, I" sa n n ta. Mleh.; Ittiek, lscar Fmil, Uol.se City, Idaho; SulllTan. (Jeorge Leo, Putte, Mont.; Triint, .Tames Leo. IL-trtford City, Ind.; Malone. (irnver John. LaSalle. 111. n.C HKLOK OF AKCHITFCTFKF.. Fag'in. Vlneert Franeis. IIjedle, Miss.; Valker, Leo Irwin. Hutchinson, Minn.; Walsh, Vincent Ilutrh. Putte, Mont.; Waters, Thomas Joseph. Westfield, Mass. llACIIKLOK OF LAW. An.iva. Alfonso. Mexico City. Mex.; riohossv. Francis Joseph. Wnverly, N. Y. ; Dixon. John Sherwood. Dixon, 111.: Dorna. Mi'-hael Fdward. South llend ; Fredericks'!!. Fdwln Andrew, South Pend; Hnssenauer. Peo Joseph, Wnpakont. O. ; Hunter Arthur P.urton. Sioitli Itend : I.e.-lie, ' Humphrey Louis. Waverly, la.; Mllh-r. Walter Peilly; Mulholland. CImpnt r.ern.-ird. Fort l)o1e. I ; Murphy. Francis Joseph. Lafayette, Ind.; Murphy, ;erre Louis. St. Cloud, Minn.; Nester. Harrv Philip. Lancaster. O. ; U'llan. Joseph "Patrick, Spirit Lake, la.; OSullivan, Patrik Clifford. Chicago; lllchwlne. Harrv Allen. Anderson. Ind.; Kohynns, l.mm'ett AiSert, Fort Wayne. Ind.: Stephan. Lawrence Svlvester, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Swift. Ill-hard I'.ernard. Washington, la.: Truiler, Thomns lncent. Los Yecis N Mox.: NValsh. Frsncls Thomng. Can-.pu?. 'ill.; Ward. Io Bernard, Los Ans.de. Calif. JITXEY MIL FAILS TO GO OVER THE TOP ( C O NT I N UL1 KHOM PA OF! ONK.) lr.g of the council George Platner, new member of the park board was formally introduced. The report of the city comptroller showed a balance on hand. April 1st of $133.and on April 30, of '25.074.71. 1 MAKE VIXAL REPORT OF APPROPRIATIONS Py Associated Vre: WASHINGTON, June 14. ApproNimaUly rive billion dollars was appropriated by tho sixty-sixth conpross at its 5 ssiin e nding Juno 5, according to a statement prepared Monday by Chairman Good, of the hoi:?. ar propriations committee, for tlio tinal L-sue of the Congressional Ilecord. The exact total as piven ly Mr. (Uod w.is ?4.'.":7' IS lir.AlTOINTlID. Pt Associated Frcss: 'CALKXICO, Calif.. June 14. Gov. Kstaban Cantu of the northern district of Lower California Monday received a telegram from Provisional Fre.Vt do la Huerta. reappointing him to that ot!W. according to an announcement made In Mexioali by IVderico Dato, the governor's brother-in-law. KIXS HKOTIU-K DIlPt As-o.-tdted Pres; LONDON. June 14. Prince Choa V.i Chrakrabono Phuvanarth. brother of the king of Siam. 'hoa t"a Muh.i YiJ;raulh. and heir pre':rnpto to the throne, died Sunday at Singapore. Hi death was due to pneumonia.

THEY SEEK TRIP TO OLYMPIC

IIOLI 1'AItTV. Today the girl students who attended tho vocational schools during the past semester will hold a party and weinor roast at Pottowatomie park. Wednesday the boys will hold a lake party. Tho "cats' for these picnics are given by the merchants who employ the pupils of the part-time schools. The committee in charge of tho picnics la composed of Miss Scott, Miss Lamport and Miss Crapeau, assisted by Misa Syke of the Y. W. C. A. The athletic side of the program Wednesday win be directed by Mr. Cooper and Mr. Waters of the V. M. C. A. GIVE WIVES PICNIC. Tho men of the Schoolmasters' Wives club gave their wives a cupper at Pottowatomie park Monday evening. About thirty couples were present. The club Is composed of married teachers of the city schooLs and their families. Th men provided the supper, which consisted t of eight hams, twenty pics, ten gallons of Ice 1 ream and numerous other articles. fter the supper games wee plaved. These were directed by F. U. Weber. Tho committee in charge of the picnic was composed of W. W. Horden, O. C. Osborn and F. G. Weber. ST. JOSEPH'S PUPILS TO GRADUATE FRIDAY St. Joseph's parochial school will graduate 12 boys and eight girls at the annual commencement Friday night. Songs, musical recitations, pantomime and playlets will compose the program. Three silver cups won by St. Joseph's track team at last Friday's meet at Oliver field. will bo exhibited with the trophies won at the 1919 meet at Notre Dame. Diplomat will be conferred by the Rev. Father P. J. Carroll, pastor of SL. Joseph's church. The graduates are: Kd Archambeault, Clarence Praunsdorf, Jerome De Clercq. Ilussell DuMont. Oscar Heinrich, Charles Riffel. Ray Schmidt, Thomas MeNally, Harriet Barber, Mary Alice Peckerich, Amelia Eble, Frances Gillen, Evelyn Hunt, Rosalie Killilea. Cecilia Luther. Genevlfvo McCaffery, Mary McCartney, Rose Miller. Anne Nemeth and Florence Petersen. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO CHURCH EXCEED QUOTA Py Associated Press: NEW YORK. June 14. Subscriptions to the centenary conservation committee of the Methodist Eplucopal church exceeded the quotas for the various areas by more than $1,250,000, according to figures made public by the centenary officials here Monday. The total quota was $113,S24.153. and the subscriptions were $115.003.375. The subscriptions for a five year period 0! the principal areas follow: Cincinnati. $14.715.720; Chicago. $13,185,240"; Detroit, $6,070,483; St. Louis. $3.470.105. Sen. Johnson Refuses to Comment on Future Plans WASHINGTON'. June 14. Sen. Johnson, of California, one of the leading candidates for the republican presidential nomination, arrived here late Monday night and went directly to his home at Riverside, Md. The senator declined to make any comment on the conventicn or his future plans. PHESnXT SCHEDULES. Cr Associated Press: CHICAGO, June 14. Although the Chicago city's 1820 budget Is already over-appropriated by $4,500,000, new wage schedules of numbers cf union crafts employed by the city were presented to the finance committee Monday. Increases asked by the union employes average 20 percent above their present pay, and If gTanted would add nearly 1300,000 to the budgetacc fit agrfllii:nt. Dy AssiH-iated Press: CHICAGO, June 14. Employes of tho Chicago surface lines Monday voted to accept a new wage agreement with the company granting 80c &n hour to conductors, motormen and repairmen, un advance of lie an hour over the old scale. Elevat ed employes will vote on a similar! proposition Tutsday. X Try NEW S-TIMES W ant Ads.

GAMES

FEDERAL AGENTS WILL TRY TO BREAK STRIKE By Associated Press : WASHINGTON, June 14. Aid of the department of justice in bringing to an end the New York harbtr strike and in clearing up- generally the nation-wide freight congestion will be offered to th Interstate Commerce commission Tuesday by Atty. Gen. Palmer. Representatives of the marine workers and the striking trainmen and yardmen of the New York district conferred with the attorney general again Monday with reference to reinstatement of strikers to their seniority rights by the roads upon their return to work. The part the department of justice, can play in breaking up the freight Jam on the railroads remains to be worked out with the Interstate Commerce commission, the attorney general said, but it is said that cooperation can be effected if It Is found that the strike is being prolonged by the Infringement of laws by either of tho parties to the controversy. DAM ELS SPEAKS AT FLAG DAY SERVICES WASHING ON. June 14. Asserting the American flag must be made the "vitalizing symbol "of world peace." Sec'y Daniels, addressing a Flag day mass meeting on the steps of the capltol. Monday night, called on American citizens to turn a deaf ear to the "selllsh and provincial pleas" which renounce the "altruism that sent the American army overseas. Mr. Daniels said that because certain Americans had "lacked vision and forgotten the Ideals which made us invincible in war" the promised blessing of the conflict, a "peace buttressed by mutual covenants between the allied and asociated nations" had not been realized. A "Flag-day" pageant preceded Sec'y Daniels' address. INTERURBAN KILLS ONE, INJURES THREE By Associated Press: TOLEDO, O., June !4. One person was killed, threo severely injured and more than a score of others slightly hurt late Monday when a Lake Shore car struck a motor truck at Genoa, 15 miles east of this city. W. H. Jones, of Norfolk, Va., was Instantly killed when tho car turned on its side after striking a telephone pole. The accident Is said to have occurred when the truck driver attempted to beat the car over the crossing. The electric was derailed by the impact and ran several hundred feet on the ties. It finally struck a pole, was whirled around and fell on Its side. FEDERAL EMPLOYES WILL RETIRE SOON By Associated Press: WASHINGTON, June 14. Between 4.000 and 5.000 federal employes eligible for retirement oa pension will be formally notified within a week' of tho automatic termination on Aug. 20 of their active service with the government. The recently enacted retirement act provides that retirement must take placo ninety days from Its signature and that employes cnmlng under the statute mu:t bo notified sixty days in advance. The retirement age Is 70 for clerical workers and 65 for mechanicians. Sec'y Payne and J Postmaster General llurle.-on today announced that no application for reinstatement of employes in their departments would be approved. FAIL TO FIND CLUE TO MISSING JEWELS By Associated Pr-: EAST HAMPTON, N. Y., June 14. Two men are suspected of the ro"Tbery of Jewels valued at $300.000 from the country home of Enrico Caruso, optra singer, here last Tuesday. Dist. Att'y Youn announced Monday night . He declined to ffiv the names of the suspects, but announced he would conduct a "John Dee" Inquiry Into the theft on Friday or Saturday. Irlvate detective?, who have been digging up all available hiding places on the 100-acre estate announced Monday night they had found no clue to the missing jewels. Five additional detectives have been assigned to assist them. MAY ANNOUNCE ACTION. Fy Assented Press: 4 WASHINGTON. June 14. At the white house it was said, Monday, that an announcement would be made Tuesday as to Ires"t Wilson's action cn the waterpower bill .

PERE MARQUETTE TRAINS COLLIDE One Passenger Killed When Fiver Crashes Head-on Into Freight.

Bf United Press: CHICAGO, June 14. One mar. It. ("Dutch") Batenan, 55 years old. J Holland, Mich., was killed and seven passengers Injured near here early Monday when a Pere Marquette passenger train ran head-on Into a standing freight train. Batenan was conductor of the passenger train bringing a load of week-enders back from Michigan resorts. Seven passengers were badly Injured in the wreck. The passenger train was moving with enough force to lock the two locomotives together while the first coach was telescoped. The escape of travelers was regarded as miraculous since the wreckage caught tire, leading firemen to report to their headquarters that many bodies lay in the debris. Many passengers were slightly hurt when they were thrown about the rear coaches, yuotlon Kngincer. Loul3 Bekkering, engineer, and Carl Bradley, fireman, of the passenger train, were taken to the South Chicago police station for questioning. Both were cut and bruised. Police said reports there were that both had Jumped when they saw tho collision was inevitable. Both men live in Grand Rapids. Mich., Bekkering at 729 Vanderlee stAmong those taken to the South Chicago hospital were: Cecilia Holiday, Michigan City, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Anway, 311 Itosewood av., Grand Rapids, Mich. l lrst Covch Demolished. Police orhcers of Wolf Lake, 111., who viewed the wreck early Monday, declared the first coach of the passenger train was completely demolished. Other coaches were piled one on top of another or broken and twisted, lay overturned near the track. The passenger train carried five coaches. The wreckage took flro from sparks from the two engines. Rescuers feared many victims would be burned to death before they could be extricated. Accident at Switch. The accident occurred when the passenger train was switched from the westbound main track to the eastbound main track, railroad officials believed. The crew of the passenger train did the switching, officials said. They began an investigation immediately. H. W. Worsley of St. Joseph. Mich., was one of the injured. He was taken to the South Shore hospital where his condition was reported critical. FOUR KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO By United Tress: RICHMOND, June 14. Two young men and two women were killed instantly eight miles east cf here Sunday night when a westbound express train on the Pennsylvania railroad struck the automobile In which they were riding. The dead lived near Went Manchester. Ohio. They were Misses Helen Leas, 20, and Jeanette Leas, 16; Levi Creager and L. A. Howell, each 23. FAIL IN ATTEMPT TO KILL JAP OFFICIAL By Associated Press: HONOLULU. Jt:ne 14. unsuccessful attempt was made Saturday night to aasslnate Premier Hara, of Japan, according to cable advices received by NIppu Fiji. The assailant who is reported to be a Japaneso fanatic, was arrested, the dispatch adds. Reduce, Sentence of Lad From 8 Years to 13 Days WHITK PLAINS. N. T., Pune 14. County Judge Youn re-duced to 13 days the commitment of Francis O'Connor, 13 years old, who on May 27 was committed by City Judge Holden to eight years in tho State Agricultural id Industrial School of Industry'. Monroe county, N. Y. The boy was committed by a delinquency charge, and the commitment was reduced on the promise of the lad's father, Thomas O'Connor, of White Plains ,to see that he was more faithful In attending school In the future. Take Precautions Against Spread of Hog Cholera TOPEKA. Kan., June 14. Quarantine regulations against hog cholera are being put into effect In many Kansas counties, following the appearance of the diseases. Carelessness of farmers about vaccinating hogs because of the low market price Is blamed for the uresenee of the scourge. It is f e red a wideSpread epidemic of tRe" disease is Imminent. HFJTIJXT FACULTY. By Apsoiated Preist MUNC1E. Ind.. June 14. At a meeting of the board of truitees of the Indiana state normal school, eastern division, all members cf the faculty were reelected for fifteen months, with Prof. T. J. Breitwieser as dean. CONFERENCE OPENS. Py A8So-.'ated Pr-8s: LAFAYETTE. Ind., Juno 14. The conference of agricultural vocational teachers from Indiana opened Monday at Purdue university with more than sixty In attendance, and the other teachers here for the summer school. In attendance. HI'CKI YT.S CONG RAT FX TIONS. BOSTON. June 14. Hundreds of teb-grams and Utters of congratulation were piled up on the desk of Gov. Calx in Coolidge Monday when the republican nominee for the vice presidency arrived at his office. Mot of the messages were addressed to "Vice Pres t Coolidse." CHICAGO. June 14. Old potatoes dropped $2.50 to $3 per barrel cn the Chicago produce market today. Heavy receipt was the reason given by dealers. New potatoes were in heavy recipt but prices remained firm at SS to IS.75 per cwL

Studebaker Corp. Will Celebrate Factory Opening Celebrating the opening of their new auto plar.t, and the putting on the market of the first cars of the new light six cylinder sport model made In the new plant, the Studebaker corporation issued invitations Monday afternoon to a number of business men to attend a banquet In the employes' dining room in one of the buildings of the new plant, Saturday evening, June 26. at 6:30 o'clock. The banquet will be an informal affair. The erection of the new Studebaker plant followed the removal of the main offices of the company from Detroit to South Bend, almost a year ago. Only since the opening tri this neweft Studebaker factory in South Bend has the manufacture of the new light six, the lowest price sport model made, been undertaken.

DE A THS ESTTIER WENT Ii AN D . Esther Wentland, six month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wentland. 45S Brookfield sL. died Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, following a short Illness of stomach trouble. Besides her parents, she is survived by a brother, Julius, Jr. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Adalbert's church, the Rev. M. Osadnlk officiating. GEORGE EDWARD WESTFAXTj. George Edward Westfall, 66 years old, died Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lena May Hopkins, 801 E. Indiana a.v. He Is survived by his wife Mrs. Mary Fannie Westfall, and the following chiliren: Robert Arthur Westfall. Brandton, Can.; Edward LeRoy Wostfalr, Sarlna, Can., and Mrs. Sarah Agnes Young, Detroit; also the following brothers and Bisters: James Vfestfall, Fenton.Mlch.; Robert Westfall, Detroi-;; Mrs. Angella Morrison and Mrs. Harriet Nelson, both of Detroit. Mr. Westfall was born In Alglniac, Mich.. June 16, 1854, and came to South Bend last April. funeral services will be held at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Hopkins, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. TJ. S. Davis oftlciatinr;. J3urial will bo in Riverview cemetery. MRS. LYDIA A. MARTIN. Mrs. Lydia A. Martin. 803 E. Colfax av., died Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, after an Illness of six months of complications. She is survived by her husband, Horace Martin; by seven children, Bert Martin, Gallen, Mich.; Charles W. Martin. P. R. Martin, Mr. P. V. Rock and Mrs. E. L. Zaehule of South Bend; by 1 grand children, a brother, Frank Bowen, and a sister, Elizabeth Palmer. She was born in Green township, St. Jospph county, Oct. 31, 18 47, and had lived here all her life. She was married to Horace Martin at Sumption Prairie, March 2S, 1865. The funeral services will be held from the residence Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. H. L. Davis and Rev. J. M. Green officiating. Burial will be at Sumption Prairie. V. O. ELLIS. W. O. Ellis, 51 years old. died at S o'clock Saturday night at his home in Plymouth, Ind., after a protracted illness due to paralysis. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Ellis: a brother, Sherman Ellis of Plymouth. Mr. Ellis lived several years in South Bend. He was at one time manager of the Sheridan hotel and later had charge of the Indiana and tho Majestic theaters. He left the city because of poor health. N. The funeral will be held at the First M. E. church of Plymouth at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. MISS THELMA THOMAS. Word has teen received hfre of the death of Miss Thelma Thomas, which occurred in Denver, Colo., Sunday. Miss Thomas was a sister of Mrs. Charlys Jones of this city. The body will be brought to South Bend for burial. Funeral arrangements to be announced later. FUNERALS MRS. JENNIE MILLER FOLTZ. Private funeral services for Mrs. Jennie, Miller FoUz. $45 S. Tnth St.. River park, who died Sunday evening at St. Joseph hospital. Mishawaka, will be he:d at the residence at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The body may be viewed from Tuesday morning until the hour of funeral. Of IL BURK ET. The funeral of Emil Burket will be held at Us residence. 406 S. Franklin st., Tuesday afternoon at 2.-r.0. Rev. Waldemar Goffeney will officiate. Burial will be in City cemetery. Utah Democrats Favor McAdoo For President By Aisodated Press: SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. June 14. By resolution the Utah state democratic convention went on record Monday favoring "William G. McAdoo as th- democratic nominee at the San Francisco convention. Eight uninstructed delegates and eight alternates were chosen. By United I'rens : MUNCIE. Ind., June 14. Joe Lohman. of Toledo, and Hope Mullen, of Muncie, fought 10 fast rounds to a draw here tonight. Tommy Teague. of Muncie, and Sammy Hess, of Fort Wayne, quit their 10 rounds on ever, terms. TOO LITE TO CLASSIFY. FURNISHED ROOM for rent; modern home. 310 Lap orte ir. "077-15 V,'ANTED Girl for housework and laundry; no cookhig. Call Lincoln 21M or 116 S. Lafayette st. V;76-17 WANTED A young girl to assist with housework aud '-are of children. Applv 617 Portage av. Main 4472. 5675-16 iVTENOGKAPHLU and typiat wanted for field eJTlre of birje fontru-tion company; youHic a.Jin wlta Pocie l.uildlng work exrrlenre preferred. Call Tu1dar. A. J. Smita Construction Cn . E. Zvlcg and Ersklce bird. &774-15

When Mrs. Housewife Buys the Sunday Dinner

In the days when prices were lower than thpy are now, Mrs. Housewife went over to the corner grocery on Saturday afternoon and bought whatever she could find that would make a nice Sunday dinner." She bought promiscuously a little of this, a little of that Before she went to the store she, perhaps, had little idea of just what food was going to be served at that Sunday dinner the meal that is the biggest one of the week in most families. But today Mrs. Housewife buys differently. Higher prices and the advancement of the culinary art to a science has caused this change in her method of buying. She does her buying as systematically as she does her cooking. She knows pretty well in advance just what is going to grace the table for that Sunday dinner. She plans it well and she knows just the exact amount of vegetables, flour, eggs and the many, many other necessary things, needed to make that dinner a success and she takes just as much pride in making that dinner a success as her husband does in making his business a success. After the dinner has been planned she starts her buying systematic buying. She knows that the wideawake grocers and butchers advertise so she looks to their stores as the place where she can find the best quality at the best price. She knows, too, that The News-Times Market Page which appears in the Friday afternoon and Saturday morning editions, carries the advertisements of these wideawake dealers in foodstuffs and she makes up her lists accordingly. She also finds on that page the market quotations, recipes and other news that interests her making another reason for her to turn to that page. Grocers and butchers are given an opportunity by T he News-Times to make their appeal to the housewife just at the time when she is buying and in the place to which she looks to find the articles she wants for that Sunday dinner.

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

Call 2100 and ask tor an ad man. Use the Market Page in the South Bend News-Times

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