South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 169, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 June 1920 — Page 4

Till i:sl)v MOltMMi. JIM", It,

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

CARDINAL HERCIER PRAISES AMERICA

Belgian Primate Say? People of U. Attract Him 1 0 Ma;:mti-m. RRlVsnLS J.;r: i:,. Cardinal Mfrr i r, the n"ic:i'n primate, had im ii etterir.ir thing" to Fay recently about America an 1 Ani'-f-kar.a In a litt:- episi'.e t th Belgian Tuj Ir.ir club. ;m ass ! 1 1 inn for fr.ro irafcir.g travl. He advised touring Bigo:n to :-it the P'rnted Giving seme impre i-.ns- r,f Iiin American t"ur H st year, the e ardinal Mj's, "A rm-r I.- a ns are sp nta ra'ois. They do rot hlive t!.it spch was given tu nvm to hide Lis thoughts. Their hp- ' h is n iul" it a mlm u -T i " r.", th speak a'? th f-l, and, they act accordingly. Thir spoilt"nlty rendrs them v r mh USI'. llhililun ar lo m1 I'cium th'- air eandil. and citnlur is a trait of Amern an harae t r. Uns Harr Iii- Mind. "I like- t li - p-oji-; they attract me-; I rem atn unl r th- sp 11 of their magnetism. The American giv-s yi snna-t hing nun- thin a superficial imprviin: he lays ha rehis mind. Many people fancy that in the l.iri'1 of lf!l;irs ;1I efforts are directei solely to business and the acquisition, of wealth. Nothing of the kind. IJusiiie. me-n. to my s'irprise were tue- 1 1 rs t to sr nil me inltations ir most of the clt I Visit. At their Pani'its the toastmast T gav- a large part of his Fp-e, h to things that matter in eie-rnity. An the rnas of th People are at on' with the business ma m. "Th Anirriran show himself as he is. without blunter, hut also without feigned modesty. It lie is not .1 t.-Iie or, or if pe il"p.s not practice his religious 1 I i f . he rc-pe'bs the faith and 1 1 i - rit of others. Sirii 'Te liimsflf, h' honors sincerity in other.'. II' limiies tint religion,' lik art. seien- ami labor, is and should h; fairly llvide! ut anions mankind. The newspapers, ton, how hrfore tho nof'ility f this sentiment of true liberty. .N'ohody dreams of making any form of religious life and thought tho subj-t f llippancy er unkiml comment. "The Anirriran soul is truthful; it opens out; it is not shy. photographer 1 Aoryu lion. 'Th photographer is eryu lif ro. i )n one ori'iisioii I was Fnapsliottel as I war drinking a Klass of wat'T in a privat house. And let me say i iuht h-ie tU-it at all the public banquets and many of the private linners I .tttendl water wag the only drink on th t.ahl. "Cardinal Gibbons, that fllert old min of the sole survivor of the bishop who attended the Vatican council in 170. the best known, and to my thinking. th most esteemed and most popular of Amcrcians, invited me to a meeting ef Catholic I .1. ...... P .-..,,-. Ill r.f H.J r. tIlJ. IO I ' T I 't ' I Li -i nt. TJiat was at Washington last Septemb.-r. and. well, the moving picture nun Kt to work btfoif I could utter a w-nrd of my sp h. 'Y-s.' said one of my cont'eres. 'We like our pede to see us at work, we Americans live sociably. Kiht through our i citi-s tomorrow tl; faithful ami their fellow citizens will .-ee pictures of th- CathIic episiopacy at work. They are interest'l in us hecaus- they knowthat wo are interested in them.'" Sodium Fluoride is Great Destroyer of Lice on Young Chicks "To allow either .hiks or hens to remain infested with lie' durin'i the sumiior months is as cruel as eoir.pt lliim a child to wear red tlann 1 iirnlci wcar in hot vt.itln r," stati s , Ko I.. Joni-s, ot" the Purdue uni rsit , iiou'li ;, departn;'nt. "T'n' lispraco t th- ear taker is not that th- hens t lie, but that th lice up' allowed to i'ini.in." Treatment for lue is simple. For the heps and tally hatched chicles a "dippinc part" is 1. coming a vers popular sprin- nt. All lords to b-' tt"Mtd sle-llld be ConÜTad to th' hoi:s , - .lebt ! aid of a. atchini; ctate. and lippd one hy one in a sodium lluornb soluuon. Tliis on dipping sh';:ld kill all Ii. e on their bdis. a'.-o the ni's or c-u's, and if dor.' o:i a Warm day will not injure the buds or l.-'dor the 1 at herb. The soilium t'.u'U'hb' solution i made by dis-..'. inu: one-half pound sodium fluoride (to Pe puic!pid at n:st Iru,: stur, m in 10 callous of lukewarm water. I.- a tub r washboiler to hold Slie solution, as it will nt harm th- hands or "!itainer. Th 1' uallons slacald treat Hoi t" 1 ".a hens. In ilippin the fowls, hold them b the winvrs. lowering: th:n into the silutior until only th b.ead is e.it. Kuirb the f -athers with th" hind until the liquid ptrietiat.s to the skin, th n luck th. '.! td u.nlirp oe.ee or tWlee. Al';f tho fowl I tiktn out f the s.dntion, allow it t drain a monu-nt before rtbas-jn-1.i e on I'Ui'.c hiks may serio isly retaial th.fr umut!: at this v .isi.n of the u-ir. To t i M of thee lire it is hetti;r tt powdrt tlohu '; thm to dip it. Sodium tluonde :s rc !!er.t f-r this purp-e. Applv a sm 11 pm.h t:' th. is i'o.di- on the head, also under ac'.l wane and nr'ur.d t!;e vont, i:amine the chi ks in al'o-jt 1' das and repeat the operation if lice ar still present. 1-ice, which liv? nml r pro Pu e en th'- body of the fowl, tuiist Pad be cnfued w ith mit s. The mit s r -n the fowl to suck Mood, then r.rvl o:Y and hide In the cracks an i reicts of the p-u!try house. Spraying or fumic.itir.g- the l;o',e s.iould 'destroy the mites, bu: r. t t!.e Iii '. The foul itv, if must be Treat d to destrev tha lire. m:vr.i m:"v pkimt.s;. Itv Associated Tres": rKTKRSHUIKI. Va., June 1. After experim-nts Listing thr-e rr.cudh the Stamscott company of 1 lorrw e'.l nnionm-cd W : : i v that a r.ew process of niakn.g paper lulp from cotton lil r had b ri developed and that m uiuf.it tur' of the pulp in i;uan;it:s would be started soon. dismiss ii.U(;igs. Ilr Aj A.'i.'.ted rr.-i : 'CHIi'AiiO, June charges th it Dr. Ben L. Heitmm. form r rump ir.lon of Pn-.tna Of 1dm. in. had transported It-jimr w-.- il.-m!ssel We'ne1.iy by Cnirr.isnr.tT Masan fr h k f evi lence. Dr. K.itman was arrstd f o'. i.w ,g a r ud b MaJ. Ddlrj mp'.e on . part gnn by rht Chicago Press club

GOVERNOR COOLIDGE AND FAMILY.

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Chief Executive of Massachusetts, chosen by Republicans as candielite for Vice President, Is sbown In tbls photocraph with hi familr.

Conservatory Pupils Give Recital of High Quality

m i-nwAiti) dovij:. 11-cause of the rain, because of th- l; k of advance notices, or b -cause south IJend music-lovers were afraid of the stecp and randle-lii;ht-fd stairway of the conservatory rn a dark night, the usual larpe and appreciative audience that attends reciUiis at the .south llcnd conservatory, was not present at the son-; recital of the pupils of Mrs. Jennie Thachtr, f Chicago, on V-d nesJay ni'ht. The few who did attend, however, heard a. program, of unusually hifi luality. Despite the fact that there wie thirteen groups of srngs there were fewer credklng ctialrs ;ml suppressed yawns anions the audience than have bten heard at a son'g recital in a. long" time. Ti-4-luiinil skill. The technical skill of all who took part in the recital reflects much creilit upon their teacher. Cartful enunciation such its theirs is especially phasing wlen one Is accustomed to such slip-shod mouthing as is usually heard from those who sing our native ton.gue. Particular praise is due Mr. Huh Ptrayer. and Miss Marjorie Blake. Miss .Madeline' Meyers, who has a voice of lovely lyrical quality, was careless in lir singing, for which she can hardly he blamed, considering the size of her audience. Mis. New Foundland More from ST. jnilW, X. Y., June :. The stady shifting of Newfounlland imports from (Iieat Ilritain to Canada and the I'nited States is show n in foreign trad figures just ; mule public here. Imports from Great P.ritain in 1I0 were valued at $.Mf;:,670 and in 1911 at $2,:t ! ! . S 5 :i . In :he same period impi?s from Canada increased from J.l,HJ7.0ny to $ 12,777,; 4 and from the I n it el States from Jt,:j32,jS0 to $ K.r,i;t,'jo';. The limate of Xewfundlani is so severe that all of its food supplies, except Jish. a few fatm products ami ,i small uantity,of meat, hie to be imported. Practically all clothing, furniture and household goods als came from abroad. I'ntil about l! ' years ago these imports were divided almost equally between (Jreat P.ritain, Canatla and the Pnite States, )ut since th-m the tendoney ach year has leen to buv Soak the Garden; Don 't Sprinkle it Many city gardeners while springlmg the lawn in the evening will turn the hose for a minute r two on the garden. This practice does littb- food, horticulturists fit Purdue university say: A thorough soaking hilps, ein if only a little of the g ari ii js covered at one time. Then, as scon a.s the gro ind is dry enough to work, possibly the following day. it should be '-one over lightly with tlie hoe. The diist mulch on top will keep down wetds i'iid help retain the moisture. A m thod u.-ed by many successful gardeners is to take the ri"77.le o:f the ho- and bt the wnter run m tlo garden where it will not wash out ii ny cf the products. Another method commonly employed Is to take the circular spray or similar attachment for the hose and let it in the garden, moving it from place t place as th ground becomes thoroughlv so ikfd. Cultivation Means Much to Gardeners Cultivating the garden accomplishes other purports than merely killing wet ils. good gardeners fuh'.e. For one thing, it forms a surface layer of loose earth, which i hivks tvaporation and k-eps the soil ütiilernealh, umist Another value, of cultivation is tho admission cf air into the soil. A well-aired soil faojs tlo growth of benericial rvotrtrU and those chemical changes which set plant fo.l free, smv" horticulturists at Purdue university. ,aniy soil requirts less cu!tlvr.ttiou than that which contains much eki, but the surface of most soiis should be worked as poon after a rain as it ceases to be sticky. If not worked at this time the toil ' bak.s"' or hardens. ri.NANciN ii:ii.irn;i. Itr Assori.ite.1 Tress: "BICHMONI). Ind.. June 1C Finances cf state institutions have t'K-cemie so depleted as to make necessary the calling of a special session cvf the state- legislature. Dr. t K. Smith.. h ad of th! state purchasing bo.; i d. anruuru 'd here Wednesday :.;g!i;. Try XEll S-T1MES Want Ads.

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i -CcpyrlsM by Underwood 4 Underwood rStrayer tang two groups of songs with ease and vocal correctness. Miss lilake also pans two groups. Her rendition of the very difficult "With Verdure Clad." from Haydn's "The fJeasonb," did not need Its terminal position cn the program to to make it haunt th fnemorits of thot-e vho heard her. Ntcil Livelier .Music. The entire program would have I'ven more palatable had it contain d a few irore pieces of livelier movtnient such as "Come Down to Kw," sun? by Mrs. Strayer, and "Her Jour," sun? by Mlas Evplyn I'uiiner. The applause which greeted thest numbers shtrwed tliat the audience wanted more of it. When Mrs. Straytr sang "Come Down To Kew," anyone would have been plad to leave a rainy nisht in South liend to accept her invitation, if they'd had half a chance. Miss Hlake has her voice exceptionally well under control for one of her years. Hhe held all her notes faultlessly. Brilliancy, and tenderness are not only combined in her voi'c, but mingled. x t'pace allows room for only the names f the following whose performance deserve.51 much more; Mrs. A. S. Winey, !.Jjs. Kdcrar Johnston, Misses Ruth Kotz. Dorothy chafer, lAciyn Fulmer, Claudine Miley, Alice Swan?on and Mrs. Lucile Varler. is Baying U. S. and Canada less from the mother country nd more from the nearer neighbors. Ynluo is I)ou1)Ich1. As the value of articles imported has doubled since the beginning of the war. the falling off in bulk of imports from l J reut Pritain is much greater than indicated in the figures of value. Although tho difficulties of transport aerosn the Atlantic, especially during the war, hive had much to do with this, it is very largely attributed to the activities of American and Canadian commercial travelers. Business interests here have been informl that British traders are trying to net up machinery to reestablish trade with various portions of the empire which was disrupted by the war and are expected to give tlrst attention to Newfoundland. Dealers in this city are sending buyers to the British Isles this summer and say that they are prepared to rill their reiuirements there to the great extent possible, if they can be assured of ileliverv. ARMED DAPsDITS KILL OAT, WOUm ANOTHER IX CHICAGO BATTLE r.y Asso l:itel Pre ss : CHICAGO. June 16. A. D. Houillard, owner of a moving picture theater, was shot and killed and a policeman was wounded Wednesday when five armed bandits made an unsuccessful attempt to rob the Prcssell Commercial and Savings bank on tho wert side. Fred Brunke. a patrolman, and Bouillard were In the bank when the robbers entered. Brunke opened tire, but his gun was shot out of his hand. Bouillard offered "resistance and one uf the robbers killed h i m . The men then tied. Their automobile was pursued by a motorcycle policeman, who exchanjrel more th in 100 shots with them. This wathe third time the bank had been held up n the last two yiar. ADMITS ASSAULT OX VASSAR COLLEGE GIRL roi'C.HKBKPSIi:. X. V.. June Dk Frank Smith, JO, a farm hand on an estate adjoining Vassar college, arrested here Wednesday afternoon on the charge f an attempted assault on a graduate of the college eluring commencement week, admited, Wednesday night, to county officials that he had committc.1 tho crime. The name of the woman attacked is being withheld. Before his confession she identified Smith as her assailant. Smith's arrest, it is believed, clears up several other cases of attempted assault corrvniitted near the college. Bankers Opposed to Industrial Democracy r.y Associate J Pres: BOSTOX. June 16. The American institute of banking at the second days' session of its annual convention. Wednesday. htarI its Philadelphia members successfully oppose arguments of Los Angeles bankers in favor of giving the worker a voice and ote in the management of ineiustry as a solution of the prb!?m of imiustria! unrest. The decision against the industrial demorcacy idea was applauded.

WOULD REINSTATE RAIL STRIKERS TO END FREIGHT JAM

Transportation Official Makes i Recommendation to the I Commerce Board. i By As'orf-iatH PreM : WASHINGTON. Jim Rrtoration of striking marine workers ar.J raütoa! workers to their oi l jobs wai recommended to the Int rstnt Commerce commission as a mtans of nlU'Vlatinc freight cnnu'e'tlon. Tlorecommendation was made by James Brilly, of the International Coastwise longshoremen's association; T. B. Healy, of the Marine workers of Xew York and Frank Poland, of Jersey City, who spoke fr striking emploxes of Xew (,rk and other cities. f While the commission was hearing the reproser.tativ s cf the Mrikers and grappling with the freight congestion and coal shortage problem generally, J. B. Morrow, vice-president )f the Xational Coal a5cclation, issueel a statement protesting against any embargo on coal exports. Make Progress. Mr. Morrow place! the responsibility for the existin.g coal shortages on the commission. Efforts of the department of Justice toward relieving the freight congestion continueel. Wednestiay, and it was understood that progress wa.i being made. The statement by Mr. Morrow om behalf of coal operators of the country declared the Interstate Commerce commission has full authority to relieve the country from congestion. . "The railroads, several weeks ago, requested the commission to direct tho placing of additional cars at the coal mine," Mr. Morrow said. "The Xational Coal association, a month ago reiuested the commission to take prompt, decisive action, SO Ü3 to enable the operators to produce and distribute an adequate supply of cal. Matters Woio. "In the meantime an unlawful and unfair distribution of railroad cars among the mines put into el't'ect by the carriers with the apparent sanction of the commission, hay made matters worse. "As yet the commission has done nothing to deal effectively with the car shortage at the coal mine's, officials of the Xational Coal association are taking the matter up again with the oemmission, urging immeliate- action to provide the coal cars needed. If such action is forthcoming it will end any danger of a coal shortage." CHICAGO C0VXCILMEX TO PROBE CAUSE OF FIX AX CI AL DISTRESS I5v AssM-Iatel Press: CHICAGO, June 16. Mayor William Hale Thompson Wednesday directed the institution of a suit to compel the county treasurer to turn over $30,000,000 in taxes belonging to the city and at present held in trust by Chicago banks. City otlicers said that the hanks onlv pay two percent on the money and that the interest goes to the4 county. Meanwhile, they pointed out, the city is borrowing money from the s,ame banks, for which it is paying rtve and a half and six percent A resolution asking that an investigation be inaeie to determine the cause, of the city's financial distress was r.assed by the city council Wednesday. The action followed a statement by James B. Forgan, chairman of the Chicago clearing house, that the city's request fr a $1 ."..000,000 loan had been refused by Chicago banks. BLOOD TESTS PROVE GIRL TO BE XECAO OMAHA. Neb., June 1. The hopes of Tliora MoCree. 14 years old, were dashed recently when she was classed as a ne gro as a result of blood tests. She appealed to tho authorities in the belief that she was purely of white blood, and asked to be taken from tugrocs, who said they were her parents. Her reiuest was granted, but she will be placed in an eastern home for negroes. Stroke Profiteers 2."i Times on Soles of Feet rv Ass. M iafed Prfs? : BFDAPKST. June 16. Minister of Justice Ferdinandyl introduced a bill in the national assembly, Wednesday, providing punishment of up to 'j.? strokes on the sedes tf the feet of male profiteers. The bill proAides that the law shall be effective for only one year. SKIPPER OF THE SHAMROCK IV. if- ; . . 1HU m the latest snapshot of . M. Burton. skipper 0t the Aruerlca's Cur. ctaUercer

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TRAFFIC COP GETS RISE OUT OF irOMAX

TOpBKA, Kan.. June 16. Traffic Cop IM .Stol! is naturally go,J r.atured. hut he alrays his a witicism handy when the necessity aris- s. The other afternoon ?toll stopped a woman motor ear driver when she tried to pass a wagn n a street intersection. "Why didn't you take the waiknn from in front of mv car?" the irate driver demanded. "Thp next time you come along this way toot your horn. Then I'll have it thrown off the street," Stf. 11 countered with a urin. The fir moved on, hut the ' c-pper" was the recipient of a "eros look"' as it sped away. falsi: a la n.M. Crossed wires resultel in the tire department answering a false alarm Wednesday evening at 9:l'0 o'clock. The alarm was receive! from box 26, Michigan and Wayne s:.. Hi:.I)i:i) TOWAHD CHICAGO. Vagabonds are finding South Bend a very undesirable city to use as headquarters. The rkin of years gone by was again inaugurated Wednesday evening when two white men and three negros were escorted to the city limits and headed westward by the police, who applied the "old hickory." This plan will be kept in operation until South Bend has been cleaned of its undesirable citizens. AW AHT CONTRACTS. Several rcs-olntions were ordere1 and several contracts awarded at the meeting of the board of public works held Wednesday evening. Resolutions were ordered for pavement on Miner St., from Notre Dame to St. Deter sts.. and for a -sewer on Stantield st., from Howard to Corby sts. Joseph Luther was awarded the contracts for water connections on Dunham st.. Cleveland aw, Michigan st., Dayton st., Calvert st. and College st. The contract for grade, curb and walk on Walnut st.. from Sample st.. to Prairie av., was awarded to Harry X. Barnes for th sunt of $13 ? r m o m SJ 'J .. REPORT CAPTURE OF AIR SUPPLIES Bolsheviki Capture Material of Kosciusko Sfpindron Near Warsaw. rv Associated Pregs: 'WARSAW, June 15. The bolsheviki. in their aelvance against the Poles, have overrun the region in which was situated the airdrome of the Kosciusko squadron, the air force compriseel of American volunteers which has been operating with the Toles. Some of the Americans' material was captured by the soviet troops. The headquarters here of the sage Wednesday from Maj. Bruce Möhler, of the contingent in the region to the east, announcing that all the Red Cross workers had gotten out of the territory occupied by the advancing bolsheviki. Hang Poles. Cob Moffat. 'f the- Rel Pros, who was on his way to Zhitomir for the purpose of ditaining some' elocuments de-posited there-, arrived in the- town the day after the ' Budlenny raiel. He reports seeing he boclies of four Poles swinging from rop s. It was on this same day that the evacuation of Kiev by the Poles was begun. There was great confusion, all the railroads having been cut. at various places by Budenny's forces. Col. Moffatt made an attempt to return to Kiev, but th Budenny iaid rs it was found, had penetrated both west and north of Zhitomir, causing the' Poles to bring up infantry and armored trains to deal with them. Seveeal British observers arrived at this time and the Poles undertook to protect the party. The arm ore- 1 trains which they eventuallv succeeded in getting through rescued Col. Moffatt and the British observers. Report Says Mesopotamia Situation Remains Quiet I'.v Asf oiiateil Press: 'LONDON, June Kb Sensational reports, emanating from Persia to the eft ex t that fresh disturbances .disturbance s had broken out in Mesopotamia, were nut here with the statem. nt. Wednesday, that the latest o'hi'ial reports front Mesopotamia said the situation was much quieter. wnms CIUPPLKI). I'.v Alis l.ited Pr-s- : NKW YOltK, June lfi. Klectrical storms in the central states Wednesday caused a tie-up of the wires of the Western Union Telegraph company and for several hours prevented Xew York from receiving baseball, racing and other telegraphic reports, the crmpany announced Wednesday niuht. qcahantim: i klikhit. rtr ABf Dtel Vr: TAMPA. Pia.. Jure IT. Health officials of Tamra Wednesday declared a quarantine against freight billed to or from Pensaeola. where seven deaths have occurred in the last five days from a disease, announced as bubonic plague. BIRTHS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Shirley J. Reynolds, 7 26 E. Jefferson blvd., a son. June 1.1. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Maculski. Chain Lakes rd., a daughter, June 13. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Pitts. 51 J K. Keasey st.. a son, June 13. tiutmaim: wins. Hv Ass'M lated I'rcus : TOLEDO. O., June 16. Carl Tremair.e. of Cleveland, was given the popular decision over Pal Moore, of Memphis, in their ten-round bout at the coliseum here Wednesday nicht. The men are bantamwei ghts. There were no knockouts and neither raa damaged in their raixua

POLISH LANCERS ENGAGE COSSACKS

Hohhcvik Leader Wear? Red Shirt Color Forbidden to Others. I't A?5nri?ifVl Tre.?: WARSAW,- June 16. Pirturesiu" warfare, strikingly similar to the days when' the cavalier was supreme, is bing carried on In th wild districts southwest of Kiev, where the Poles are fighting the Russian bolshevik forces, who are endeavoring to regain the territry lost Muring the recent offensive by the-Poles an t Ukrainians. Baid.s hy the troops of Gen. Budenny. the lolshevik cavalry leader, to break the right wing of the Rede protecting the Kiev communications began several weeks ago. Budenny. who was a iceneral In the old Russian forces, has been using old and new tactics In everlasting wearing and hammering drives. His cavalry is well reinforced by infantry. He! Capture Kiev. Kiev Is nw in bolshevik hands. but the Poles pay it is perhaps not lost forever anel the front swings back and forth from day to day. Budenny's cavalry consists entirely ot crack men and it is Kaht each must have served at least two years in the old Russian mounted forces. Returning Americans say that the leader or captain of Budenny's detachments v.-ears a rel shirt and leads the cavalry charge, followed closely by lieutenants wearing white shirts. Then comes the drove of Budenny's rr en wearing shirts of all colors, with the exception of red or white. As far as Is known Budenny himself is close by. t DE A THS 7.0I1A Ii. CLIFFORD. Zora Ducile Clifford, one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Temple Clifford. 71 H X. Dunham Pt., died suddenly Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock after an illness of one hour. She was born in St. LouL, April 17. 1119. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. FUNERALS MISS THI-LMA THOMAS. The body of Mis-s Thelma Thomas who died ar Denver, Colo., Sunday, will arrive here Thursday and will be taken to the McOann undertaking i arlors where it may be viewed ali eiay Friday. Funeral services will be heid at the McGann chapel Saturday morning at i o'clock. Rev. Robert J. Pong officiating. The body will be takMi to Michigan City for burial. Miss Thomas was 22 years old and was born in Johnstown. Pa., Feb. 19, 1S9S. She i rurvived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Charles Jones and Miss Jane Thomas of South Bend, Mrs. Jerry Criswell of Pittsburg. Pa.. Mrs. Frank Cunningham of Villanova, Pa., Walter Thomas of LorainQ. -. and John Thomas of Johnstown, Pa. BETTER SAFEGUARDS FOR U. S. TRAVELERS ASSURED BY RAILMEX P.v Assex-hited Pres-' 'ATLANTIC CITY, X. J., June 16 Better safeguards for the American travelling public were assured as a result of th-? action of the mechanical sections of the American Railway association, in affirming at its elosing session here Wln'sday a proviso that henceforth no cars shall be accepted in interchange net ween lins which are not fully equipped with standard I'nited States safety appliances, excepting cars moving home on car service criers for epuipping with safety appliances. Snow Flurries End Eight Davs Heat in Xebraska T.v Associate! Press: ()MAHA, Xeb.. June 16. Flurries of snow melting before they reached the gro and Wednesday ende -1 a heat wave which had extended for eight days. The temperature dropped 22 degrees. MARHIAtii: iiici-:xsis. Joseph X. Six to Berrdce Poempa gel. both of Mishawaka. Alexander Mathews to Gazella i anko. Marzon Kurdys to Sophia Ryboskl. Rufus- Wilson to Sylvia Minor. Boyd Parsons. :v: to Kdith M. Tende r, 10. both of ,outh Bend. Andy Kcrtesz, o?, to Helen Szita. 21, Loth of South Bend. AMHUICANS SAKH. Pv Aiso'i.it( 1 Pres-: WASHINGTON, June 17. Americans at Marasn, in Asiatic Turkey, are safe and In need of no aid, acenrdinfr to news elirect from M.lrash i i ... ..... i ... i i . . . - x ! receivi ai v u n s i;i o 1 1 u u - i in.in and transriitte! Wednesday to th" state elcpartment by cable. ,rY m Intores) Time Deposits made before July 10th w ill draw 3 "r interest from July ls.t. We gladly welcome any deposit from $1.00 and up. Start now and b . ready for our next interest period. INDIANA SAVINGS & LOAN 122 North Main Street South Bend. Indiana

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When Mrs. Housewife Buys the Sunday Dinner

In the days when prices wrere lower than they are now, Mrs. H ousewire 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 Tnaking 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 The 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 lor an ad man. Use the Market Page in the South Bend News-Times

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