South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 174, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 June 1920 — Page 4

, c . .

TITsPAY MOIlMNf., .rt'M; 22. 1920. . iE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

COMPLETE PLANS FOR CELEBRATION AT STÜDEBAKERS

Picnic ami Dinner Satunlav 0 I ir.-t Appearance of Hi- Band. A f!lrin r nt whlh pr !ct!ally n'.I cf South Htn Ts htjsir-.' Interests will . repre .nf d ns ri-sts of the STu'I-N'ik" t corporation, will Celebrate the ffrnt.il r.per-. in i of th- r"crntly conif'.'ti '1 'jO.Of'O.OOO H ar baker riant number 2, Saturday v-nirg. The dinner wil! be held in th" fm;ilo rV dlnlr.r: rooms at plant number L?. where preparation hvf he--; rr. a-!- fnr the na Ce-t. affair of kind er :-t.u' 'I bv th" cor pora t b-r. Th aft; at ; T 0 (i' !orK. Thf 1 i r. r: r will he the feature of th" d'iy which tivirks the produetior. f the Jirst 'H!u.!fl..ik' r '"newlight slv" During the day employe of the rrmiprmy will IftT.'i'c ;it Springt. rr.'.;, park. I'lrl Api arano.. A fp.iturf nf the celebration will the Hr.'-t puMi'- a ppe-ara nc of the Stwdehak r larvl of .'.) pi e, ineluding ''very ir "trument of ;i complete i n vt ru tn e r. t a t 1 t;. The band, conipoM-d of rxjur! i: u-u i'in-; fnm all K--tior. of the country, has l!cn In process r.f f orma ? inn for ral months as a result of the . fforts of th- fftopentlvf department of th1 corporation. It H under the b- Urfihip of T. A. Mill. r. Th1 .".O-piofo hand of the I. troit f tudebaker factories will alo participate in the lor.il (.!r-hr;iti'pi. Hoth tiir.fi- will par. nie the ilown town district Saturday mnrnin? at 10 o'clock and fjivo a eoncert at Spr ir.Khrook park in th afternoon. At :.:o they will present a program at plant numUr 2. The local band l;;d a final rehearsal Monday niis'ht in the recreation hall at tho factory, presenting a cornpreh-nMVo program of clas-u-rn.1 and popular numbers. HARD I KG GETS G. O. MOT ICE LATE V .fLV (rfiNTiNPKi) fiio.m r'.;i: xi:.) trpmrmloiis rrponil)i!itirs which will soon h". hLs. Splendid Candidate-. "Mo will inako a .uplrmlM anrli-dat-and a crcat prc-iilo, t. Thr country will P,vc him. honor hint, trust him and follow him. just as all who know him love him and trut him. and tho wcrld will honor hirn. "Too. in (iov. 'oolidtro wo have a candidate for vice-president who measures up to every requirement of a presidential candidate. Fortunate, indeed, is the country." Prior to pi.- onf rence with tho nation 1 committee memhrrs. Sen. Maruin? held conferences with Sen. Kellos". of Minnesota; former Sen. Albert J. Hovcridce. of Indiana, a former progressive leader; Marion Hutler. of North Carolina. and Jud.;o Peter Pritehard. who received the vivo of the North Carolina df Iteration in the Chicago con-vei-.tion for the presidential nomination. All plcdpeii th ir Mipj ort in the rami' aiirn. Ret Dates. The dates for the two notification ceremonies were decided on Monday 1 1 a conference Pete in which Sen. Harding. National Chairman Hays ind a ptih-eommltlee of the republican national committee participated. Whether fjov. Coolide would bo no- j titled In I'oston or at his home in Northampton was not announced. ' The conference also atrreed to an r-xerutivo (att'Uni!f(-e to have general charge .f the eampaisrn tut its peror.nel will not be made public until Tuesday in order tu permit ' h 1 irtr. ! n Hays to ( omrnunicate with the pro-i poseil members and ascertain I whether tPrv will be willing to re. ( It was understood. however. that! imonc the liurnt ors appointed was! Harry M. I .i mche-1 y of Columbus, j O.. pre-cop et t j. n cimpniun man ck rr foj- Senator Harding. MASAGEU OF FIRST U ILSOM CAMPAIGN OFT 0 WARP AT U (CON'T I N I " F I rP.oM PAC L" NT:. p.Ma'e.'S. This cn iiiiry N deterrtiinetl To art m accord nice with its unf.illir.i: .ense of ;us;. e Til" indignities f a.i' '. l a. y will ne ver acain he acctptd b th:.- nation. This ifundam ntal and to cot'.f usion will be brouh.t ab.-tit by diplomat:-1 or nr a 1 ma - hi na : i : MiH'oml's is a reactionary of the Marse Watterson, Cd Cr. rsre Harvey. Thomas II. Marshall and Chimp Clark type, comti'onlv c.i!le-i "bourhons" bv ,-. i-rivr-svi1 win of the party. lie we", r w;;h the S'i -calif d ""sold derm. or its ' . Is'.'tJ. and P.1 not return to the pt-tv until Parker was nonijnated ir. Several siormv iu!w are- aid t- have taken place between Prt s": Wilson and McComh after tb.e- election in 1912. th.e natiiT, i! rh uri". ir. ins;;'. irie upon rih" name ambasiior. cabinet members, and ever: in Norrie ci?'' postmasters. Ha winted the po-' of secretary of tAt or of the treasury for himself. Friends of the pr ide-t .iv-s---rt that h former r-itfp.l chairni in. h wIntr b1?1 unable to exert n ut -era i 1 domination oer the r resident at that t'.rv.e, 1 Joir.in?: hand with th reputdteae row in brim::nir th" rharce cf autneracy atr.nr.: tlipre; 'er:. and Is ein c to San FranoUco to -iirupt th pirry :n b-hi;f of b.;-.- r-.ew -rotten associates. EXG ERMA M EM PR ESS IS SERIOUSLY ILL Bv ..(v-;.itf-d Pr.-: THi: UAGI K. Jitr.e 21. The forn; r CI err.; an. :v.pr ;s reportrd to 1 m a vtay s-rioas c-ndttbn arid the former ctown prir.c Frederick WiMiam has been called to h:s mother's bedside. He left Wierincen Monday nairniri? for Doom. Prir.c-1 Jf aehim. the . -rpr-. in. is already there. f.uxiN ;ilmi; LWV VI.I1. I'y Ax. . jfd p.-.. : FAHC.i'. N. I, j.j.... :i.North T'.ikota". prain cra-lir.c 1 aw was he,; i or.--ti;t2ticr. nr. r..t dnf.et:t. vvith the fed.ta' cm::i a f.rt . In a d' -f:,,n " Jude- "!:t-. F. Aural' n in l iiite.j St.it-s linitul coujt Monday.

DECORATING LUSITANIA GRAVES

t v j. T - ;

... ... i-fi fvfc.-. - , ' - i r ii .4

Tlie photo show Mrs. MeAndrews. wife of the American Consul, pljirln a floral wreath as a trfbat to the American victims of the Lusitanla dUastcr In the Qupenstown Crrctery where they hare been bariel.

UNIONS DENOUNCE 'OUTLAW STRIKE Chicago Organizations Deny Connection W ith "One IJip; Union"' Move ( cu bVTixi'i'i) fiiom PAr:r; onr.) the Washinprton terminal. ropertel to be In an is of an emphatic oi .Ier from V. R. Loak, ice-presiderit of the Hrotherhood of Railway Traiamen, directing the I ;. tit im ore ncn to return to nark at once, called at Harry's hall whro a meeting was in piome.vs during the afternoon. They al-. called at the Baltimore and )hio others where they were in conff rcnof with othcials. "There will be no strike in Washington," one of them announced after the conference. CLAIM (i.M.NS. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. June 21. Striking railroad ( mployes. Monday niuht, claimed lar.e additions to their forces and a complete tb-up of the lins enti rin this city within L 4 hours. ii ttie other h ind, officials of the Pennsylvania, Ke.idinsj and P.a'.thnore und Ohio railroada all isueil optimistic statements in (iirei t contradiction to the claims oi the strikt rs. The strikers declare that nearly 1,noa men are out and that moro will quit work Tuesday. All three railroads reported marked improvement in the situation in the fn icrht yards and all said their pasent,'er service was Peine: maintained on a liorn.-il basis. MOT El) LOG I CI AM MAY SEMI) WORD I ROM SPIRIT W ORLD NKW YOKK, Juno 21. Tests to ileiermlno whether Vr. Jarr.es Hyslo. Padin s-piritualist. for year M-Tot.iry of the American Society of Fs-vhlcal lloearch. who tlieil re"ntlv. has spoken from the "other side ' to friends here, were in protress to'lay. 'he society announco!. Hysb-p leclared befre he dlfi that he would communicate with associates if it were at all pos---:bie. A number of friends today a--ertcil they had received "convincing an-1 wonderful" messatrcs from 1 ii ! 1 1 . PRESIDEST WILL BE FORCED TO RETIRE KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 21. Pr- - t Wilson's aealth Ttiakes it out of th- ouestion that he will attempt to make the race for a third term. Jojett Shousc. assistant scrct.iry (f the treasury, said here today. Shotise declare. 1 that he Pelievfd the nomination of Pic-'t Wilson by the den ociats an impossibility because of tats situation. There wasn't the slightest collusion between the statement .of Pr, s't Wilson layt Friday mornimc and the with-lrawal of McAdoo that afternoon." Shotise said, in depyi:, reports that the two de elopments were timed in the inter, sts of a t!irl can'.piin for Wilson. DODG E1T RMS TUR TL E AT MILES STATE LIME Misjud-:i:: the curve in the highway at the state lice. Monday nicht, at 1! .". o'clock a Iod;re sedan thread turtle, causir.c considerable exc.tcment for other motorists alon the re ad but. foi tunatei . it injure'! r. or. . It is --..t ill that the car was travelmp at a high rate cf ireed and the driver misjadced the turn, causin.c the car to lurch sideways and turn over. Th- car w'as badly smashed btit not:-- of it.- occupants were injured. The po'.lce ambulance. In char ire- of Orhcers Vanlusen and Iviskow.ki. was sent to the scene of the acci(ier.t. The lu-otori-t's name was not learned. pur.mcrs lmvrii. nniKIl, Ok'a., June :i.,'Mf.:her. I'm s-un-: to die." Mes. Claude Ounsto k lauhtd at h.T s;x-yar-old boy. jse. when he ru.ide that assertion. IVrty-rvo rr.inut -s Puer he was d.'.ul. Phs;. ur.s co;;M net dUrmlr.e the cau?.

- . f

, , , j,- , .... . 1 DEMOCRATS HOLD INFORMAL MEETING Stir of Activity is Noticeable About Headquarters in San Francisco. By Associated Pre: SAN FRANCISCO, June 21. With the opening of the democratic national convention a week away, a Mir fif activity was noticeable ahput the hotel headquarters Monday in addition to the preliminary work at the auditorium, where the delegates will gather. It took the form of informal discussion between national committee members am! state leaders already on the ground, devoted chiefly to anticipated struggles with platform building. There war virtually no talk as to presidential candidates. Would Modify Law. A plain Intimation ran through this under-current of platform talk that proposals to modify the federal prohibition enforcement act were expected by sumo of the dtmocratic war horses te share honors with, if not to eclipse the IeaiU'- of Nations issues. Nobody had any direct statement to make, nor would anybody talk for publication. Some of the men who will have a hand in shaping the party declaratien of principles declared the state's rights should apply to beer restrictions. Taken In connection with the announced purpose of W. J. Hryan to resist any weakening of prohibition enforcement, the talk brought to the surface the feeling of democrats already here that a tierce battle in the resolutions committee was not to be avoided. They also believe that ultimately the question would be fought out on the convt-ntion floor. Naino Son. Walh. Tho league plank apparently avited the. arrival of S'en. Glass of Virginia, slated to head the resolutions committee, and coming direct from a conference with Pres't Wilson. The contest over the league issue already has been sharply de.'ined In the conflicting views of the president and Mr. Bryan and talk about the hotel lobbies Monday did not disclose immediate intent in the questions involved. The name of Sen. Walsh of Montana was injected Into the discussion Monday as the probable permanent chairman of the convention. The Montana senator was mentioned by a number of leaders in a tentative way, although others said that they believed Sec'y Colby of the state department would be the man urteil by administration forces, despite his statement that he was not a. candidate for the post. G. A. FARABAUGH BUYS ELT HAN APARTMEMTS O. A. l arabaugh, South Bend attorney, has purchased the Elthan apartments. Ii' S -1 H 2 S. Scott St.. it became known Monday. The building wa-s built in 1916 by Joseph A. Werwinski, by whom the property was sold. It is three stories hUh. of fireproof construction, and contains six ap.trtments. The b;;ildin? and the ground ;ire repute,! to be uorth 15 0,000. Governor Pleads For Governor's Residence I'-y As--. i.itr-1 Press : PlLllKK. S. !.. Jane :i. Because there is no room for the governor of South Pakota in the slate capitol. (lev. Peter Xorbeck. in his mes..ge before the special fession of tho state legislature, Monday morning, asked that provision be made for a tovtrnor's residence in Pierre. Wh.n the residence he was occupying a short time ago was sold. Gov. Xorbeck was forced to remove his family to Uedfleld. I LAI I Is A V VI. I CATIO N. Py Ae iHO.l l're?s: Los ANGHLKvS, June 21. The apphcation of the General Petroleum company for an injunction restraining orticers of the navy from seizing fuel oil stored b3' the company in Ios An-eies harbor, was denied by Judre K. P. Pledsoe. in I'r.itid States district court, late today.

PURCHASE LUMBER FOR VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS AT ONCE

School Board Makes Hi-: Saving y Purchase of Wood Suppiy. The purchase now of enough lum- j brr to s'jeply the vocational schools: for more than a yr.tr wis dccidtd upon at tb weekly inrrtin; e-f the j pcnooi hoard .Monday muni. r ormerly the lumber has been bought in small lots as it has been needed. A saving of nearly JS.Ouu is expect ed on the entire purt huso. , i -. m - l . i. t i.i l com ci me new iumocr w;.i used by the carpentering pupils in the summer schools, for the making of article of school furniture, such as teachers' desks, bookcases, kindergarten tables, domestic t-cience cabinets and manual training cabinets. Thi arrangement will effect an important paving in the furnishing of school building in the: fall. Advertl- BeruJs. Advertising for the bond issue for the building of the Oliver and Linden school will be begun this week. Advertising for bias on the plarii will be conducted at the wtne time. Plana for the buildings have not been finally accepted, but it Is expected that they will bo at next week's meeting. Permission for a loan of $5,000 will be asked of the state board of taxation. The money is needed for running extenses on account of the unusual amount of building that is being done. Acting on the advice of the city building superintendent, the board decided not to build the new stairWay in the Coquillard school. Discussion of an advance in the pay of some of the school city employes was postponed until the next board meeting. Ii.sniss Appropriation. An appropriation tor public recreation grounds was discussed at the meeting. It has been the- custom for the school city to give $5,000 to this fund every year, but this appropriation has always been looked upon as only a means of hell ing the city get its system established, not as a permanent policy. Whether or not the appropriation will be made this year will be discussed at the next meeting of the board.. KLINE AMD ALLEGED REAL ESTATE CROOK RETURN FROM CAMDEN W. .1. Burnham, South Bend real estate dealer, who was apprehended in Camden, X. J.. after a nationwide search of three weeks, and charge-d with fraudulent dealings here, will be re turned to South Bend this morning in charge of Police Chief Kline. Pros. Samuel Scwartz and I J. Green, manauer ef the Chamber of Commerce. This news was conveyed in a telegram re-ccived Morulay evening by Alexander Jacobson, of the Chamber of Common-" frem Mr. Green. According te the messirc from Mr. Green, Burnham may also face charge's in Cair.ulen as a result of numerous alleged forgeries then. He spent several days in the New Jersey city be fere he was apprehended by the messatre tent froin the local ea-iamber to commercial 'bodies throughout the- country. The list of Burnham's alleged victims here numbers more than 50 people who intere-ste'd themselves in his realty and building sche mes. It is said that ho defrauded local people of more than $S.00. New Engineering Head For Purdue University Iv Asn- iuted Pre.s: LAFAVLTTi:. Ind.. June 21. ; Prof. A. A. Potter, dean of the engineering schoed at Kansas state college, has been nam. d dean of engineering at Purdue university, it was announced Monday niht by Pres't W. Stone. AlM'OINTS CHANCKlJXHt. By Associated Press; BERLIN. June 21. Pres't Kbert has formally appointee! Konstantin Fehrenbach chancellor. Herr Fehhenbach is president ef the reichstag. ROYALTY HAS A e r' - J . A iff- : -4 t - . t . " - i V 1 . . .- - " .

r

r -. 1

r .

- - ' ' .

Coprruiht toy Frt-f nrt. Ltdon. Quen Marj of Eugland Js seen posiug for her photograph with Major General Rawlin'on, famcun commander of British trtx-i. itiet a rUit to Britain's finxxxa militarj centre at AldershoL

win I) ii:l cakmvai.. TjV an ill wind that blows no one goo-1." A he.tvy winds' orm struck th1 carnival, s ke-lu'.ed to exhibit in .South F: t.d. Monday e-mr.'-r, while the shows w rv in Clran-l Kapuis and -l-ll.c-l its pp arar.c hen-. The s! ws are being detained until the dam arc. caused by the storm, has been rej.aired. AititrsT joiix axii:kt. John Ändert S. Chapm st., wa.H arrested Monday evening by Motorcycle ( iftlcf r Wright. Ändert vas arrested upon tho charge of p intir.ir ti rearms as the result of a complaint J.led bv Joseph Kuvach. ri i: ir.ite;i (;.ist woman Mr?. Ethel Hardy. 4 0. Cottage drove a v.. was arrested Monday evening bv the iooii police on the charge, of petit larceny. Pive warrant.were t-worn out against the won . n -who will be arraigned in citv court. AK!UT MOTOKIST. Joseph Hii-er.stf in, Chicago, was a: rested Monday evening by Officers, Hanson and Baxter charged with violating a trafttc ordinance. Kisenstein parked Iiis car in front of a lire hydrant and a.s a result will face the city Judge. YOIT1I IN TOILS Ol' POLICK. John Mitchell. . 16 years old. Knox, was arre-sted Monday evening by petecfive Hamilton and .sheriff !. L. Rouers. of Knox. Mitchell is wanted in Knox on a charge of burglary. ;ins mvoKCi:. Divorce and custody of the pao-year-edd son were, urantol to Hetsie Van Pusen by Judge Montgomery, in superior court yesterday afternoon.. Oscar YanPuscn. the defendant, w?s ordered t.o pay $j a week for the support of the child. IlKKACH OP COXTKACT. Charging that Heiman Silverman! has failed to keep a contract which he signed, agreeing to sell certain land. John M. Stewart has filed suit in circuit court asking $1,500 damages. According to the complaint. .Silverman sir?ied an eption, setting a contract price )f JH.SOO on the land in question, on which Stewart was to pay $1,000 down within t'.O days. The irnncy whs oifered, hut the1 contract was not kept. acoreling to Stewart. i ili: spit. Evidently fearing that Claude C. Williams is eonteT.iplating sudden departure frem South Rend, the Miami Candy company has filed suit against him f" ?Cto anil costs, ask -inu' that a machine belonging to the defendant be attached. Goods purchased during May and June, of this year, according to tho complaint, make Claude's bill amount to $570. RAIL STRIKE LOOMS IN DUBLIN. IRELAND I'.y Associated Pres: PUBLIN, June 2 1 . A railroad strike is now regarded a-s inevitable. Most of the Irish companies heretofore have turned a blind eye to the refusals of the men to handle munitions trains and thereby avoidee! a strike, but Premier Lloyd-Ge-. rge's attitude makes it plain the goernment will press the companies to accept munitions traffic, and as the men outside Pinter will not handle munitions and troop trains, a centlict is look eel for. SOLDIERS RETURNING FROM DULUTII RIOTS P.y Associated Prcs: ST. PAFU Minn., June :l. Troops sent to Duhith Kriday, following reports that race riots were thre-atened after the lynching of thr'e negroe-s for an offense against a young school girl, are returning" to their home stations, Monday, acoeuding te Aeljt. den. W. P. Rhino. uiLH()ns losi; mim;. WASHiNGTON. Jim Railroad operations during April, the second month of private control showod a loss of $ 1 5,H2f.,.L' 0. the Interstate commerce commission announced today. Puring April last year the roads showed a profit of S L'O.TOH.l 06, the commission s-aid. The operating expe nse during April, 1920, was J i,..'."i.TS:.. as compared with ,7tJ. .Tt;,r'0o in April la.-t car. ÜAY AT ALDERSHOT K - ; . Vi;.'-! I ;

i ' . -- J . K . lit

'"-v- J -V-j 1 I A I if

: in Pi J

'HI

II I I II - - '

COUNCIL MEMBERS 1 REACH PLAN FOR WORLD TRIBUNAL

International Juri?ls Reach a Tentative Agreement on Root-Phillmore Plan. I'y Asociatfd rrf!,: Tlin HAGIT", June 21. The conference cf international jurists appeared In a fair way Monday f"r ,'igreement on the adoption of what may be called the Root-Phillimore plan for a high court of nations. Though all arranpements are still tentative, the plan would uive the council of the league of nations. which is controlled by the big powers, the right to name the panl from which the asemblv the league, in which all nations will be rer resented, would choose perhaps fifteen judges. The assembly could accept the panel in its entirety or in part, or reject it. and submit a panel if its own nominee'?. In the event of conflicts, those candidate who Hppeared in both panels would probably automatically he chose?!, while the conference committees fnmi the council and assembly would seiet t the others. In Harmony. Lfird Phillimore and PJlihu Root, former American secretary ef state, are in harmony, it is said, on the adoption of this plan, which emphasized the view long held by the AmfAioan jurist and expounded by him before the conference, namely, that it is only by eonipromiso between the interests of tb large ar.-l sma l nations that work.ng arrangements for the huh court can lareached. The preatest desire of the jurists has been to preserve if possible comrlete separation of the political questions of the leaprue from the abstract justice of the higher court. POLICE DISCOVER CLUB OF THIEYES I KENTUCKY TOWN Loot Freight Cars Durinp Outlaw Switchmen's Strike Hy a System. PANVILLI-:. Ky., June Jl. A thieves' syndicate, so well organized that it had traveling salesmen in central Kentucky, and so strong that it was able to tteal a carload d sugar during the night, systemm-ati-cally looted freight cars in the southern railway division yards here eluring and since the outlaw switchmen'; strike. They stole goods whoso value may reach jlJÖ.OOu, aceoreling to police otlicials who, late Monday, arrested a local merchant on a charge of receiving sAoh-n property and swore to :;u warrants for allege el members of the pans. Make 'Hiree Arrests. Three arrests have been made. Two youths are in jail charged with robbery ami the thirel is J. K. Ashbrook, proprietor of a hotel cigar stand, accused of buying part of $11,01-0 worth of cig.'.rettes stolen one right. Outlaw switchmen, it is charged by the authorities, are implicated. Goods are said to have been sold to merchants in surrounding towns by representatives of the syndicate-. KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN HOLD MEET IN OHIO P.y Ass-oeiated Pres: "TOLEDO. P., June 21. live thousfLiiel Knight.; of St. John paraded the downtown streets Monday afternoon, the first day of their .'.rd international convention, which is te continje here until Thursday. Monday niht the dele-gates were taken for a moonlight ride e-n a Lake Hrie steamer. Tuesday morning the convention will hold its tirst business session. RACES W ITH BIRD; GETS $20.00 FIN El Bv .cs a-intp.l Pres: NKW YORK, June 21. Automobile racing with a bird cost George Sloan, of Glen Ridge, N. J., Monday. He was lined that amount by Magistrate Croak, Staten island, for speeding at 7 miles an hour yesterday afternoon while "trying to test out the machine against a bird flying above me.' li : i:s rou vacation P.v Associated Pres-: CHICAGO, June 'jl. court ---a If n dar clear for With lus the r.rst time in the 15 years he has been em the berch. Juelge Kenasaw M. Undls left. Monday night, for Burt Iake, Mich., to spend an indefinite vacation, fishing. lWUKIU'KsT LKAPING. P.v AFffifiated Press: AUGUSTA. Me.. June 21. Frederick H. Parkhurst was leading in tho early murr ? for the rep juikT:. Borninatirn for governor in tho state primaries Monday. INYKVTOK I)Ii:. Wheeling. W. Va.. Jane. 21. .1 William Brunner. of Wliee ling. nationally known as an inventor of i agricultural implements, died at his home here Monday night ae-i S2 j year.4, after a brief illness. KIOTING i:M)S. LONDON, Tune 21. A report ha-; been received here Monday r.igh: j which siys the city is ejuiet. ( Teo ltf: Te classify. LUST A t-'.i' k marten i.- k ;.;-. u Cant theater. Saturday nicht. -tifv kh Ash LtiiI av., er .nil Llnc.i.i im1." Reward, si 21 WAXTKP- Yoin:- n,an wnnts room inprivate home. -los lit; must l. p-m-fhinc '!"irable : referen.-f-s. A'l'IrtüH Po I ..", e ar News-Tina'. . is., ki: sali: Mise .. . . .. .. .. Fol: SALL - Plfve-i he-cond hand doer. kit ein lov n'f. four !;--e -st--r ri.inc la-Id . In-pilre Leltnr's tj'. store FIt SAM: M.- p. .?.- f.,r attry or for tee.;, fP.M bt.sLf-1. Ii:o-Is' Q-0

n

When Mrs. Housewife Buys the Sunday Dinner

In the days when prices were lower rhan they are now, Mr. 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 Id ea of just what food was going tc be cerved at that Sunday dinner the meal that is the biggest one of the week in most families.

But today iMrs. 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 busines.3 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.

1 M

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

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

) 1

n

CfcXJ.

v