South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 176, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 June 1920 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES INDICT TAMMANY : CHIEF ON FALSE INCOME RETURN WALSH GIYES OUT HARDING IRISH NOTE ENGLISH MYTH IS i CAUSE OF TROUBLE FOR AMERICANS Noted Film Actress Belgian King Honors Fallen The First Couple4 . . i . -:

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Murphy anl Five Others In(lifted at Extraonlin-

an 'inn. NKW YOKK, Jütip 23. IrJ;crr'.rr.t of Charles K. M;ir;hy. laIr cf T.iMirnany hill, anI hvc r th rs "n chare .H "f con n i r.i ry to cltr-fraud th t'nlt I States by fl.ifyinK inmmo lit returns and aM mpt"! intimidation f N". H.-trtir. a wealthy manufacturer, through rlmin.il r rr.Mf-rutin, wan a n r: u t; I h ru Wein 5lay. Th" In 'liftmen ts w-r r-1 u m rr tiy hy th cxtr.ior!!n.ry s-.-s..n ' AVi nrs-la y and ram ;ih .1 s irjr.--. J Mr. Murphy Is r.w m hi way : th democratic r. a t i : . . 1 1 on ntim : at San lrancl.''o. Othrs Indict' d with Mirihv; wfro Assistant I.s:.it Attorn;. . Janus I. Smith, . of th- f crura! ! f.'if'S ii th- "! war'" V T v u j th- district attorney's :?!( and :h-j polii o !fjartm nt : .John A. .!irthy, former Ltjir.1.- pirtmr of John Murphy. broth i of th- Tammany I.ider; Arthur J. Baldwin, a 1 twycr, i;rnf."t P.. Waiden. viccnrndcnt of th fern Pro'Iucts mm. rany, and th Corn Products i 'tMpan v itself. Hail for each lf ndant was rixd at .1,'fi0. Trinl to Intimidate. Murphy i charfffl aumne othor thlr.f with tryinjr to intimiltc Martoj into m t tlintr a $ 1 ft.roo.0r: f, lani;iK' suit brought nennst the Tammany leader, aft r the latter N alle:d t' have withdrawn promised financial support h. a I'lrosc product firm in which H.irto was interteil. Th indictment alleges that Murphy threatened to accuo Hartotr of arson, to ixjom.. to hi wife his alleffed secret relations w'th another 'vorun, . nd him to Jail for offens'-s he did not commit and ruin hin business. Hartoir, the Indictment fMs forth, procured a $5.000,00 order for his product from the British government during th war. lie found difficulty in acquiring the necessary amount f glucose to complete the order. He then asked the aid of Murphy through whose infon ,tion. the inli'ment reads. th ii-edtd Injrre(iien; was obtained from tho Corn Products company. -Men Il-iurrrel. Ilarto- and Murphy later i.iacrecd ovc-r business matter and Murphy sued Hartoi? to recover 1 125,noi) invested in tho manufac:ureer'. company. Then Itartot: Murphy, the Corn Products company and Ilalthvin to rrover t I 0.0 0 0.0-0 0 profit h sai.I ho had lost hrouKh with'lrawil of Murphy's !!fdVil support, asserting ho no 'onstr could pet kIucosc from the Corn Producta company. Hario was summoned to Assistmt District Attorney Smith's ottlce .vhile these court actions were ru-ndinK. Hartop alleges Smith sumiimifd him to force him to pay Murphy hi J 12'.. 000, hut Smith 'Jahns he issued tho summons for -lartor solny In the interest "rr?ecuti(n of suirar profiti-ers. of EXPLA IX ASSESSMENT TO REMOXSTRA TORS AT BOARD OF W ORKS A pen era J misunderstanding as to thn method of flpurlnc assessments hy the hoard of puhlie works- resulted In more than 100 remontrators appearing at the rc.eetinc held Wednesday ev nin in the council I'h.insbfrs. Tlx- principal ohjections were on the assessment roll for the paving of Mt, Pheron st. from Thmas to Division. The roll was reacted hy the hoard. The assessment roll for tho pipe i -wer system on Kosciilsc7.o. Jackon, (Iran:. Warren. Carlisle and Division sts. al caused considerable debate at the mectine. Iroperty owners who have U ts of nearly the fame, sir.o could not understand the difference In the assessments. The assessment roll, however, was confirmed. The assessment roll for the pavlr.fr of Prancls st., from Cedar st. to the St. Joseph river was deferred hecause of a remonstrance lelni: filed, while the assessment roll for the javins1 on Church pL from I,asall av. to the first alley south of I-aalle a . was confirm d. Considerable objection was made by the remonstrators because of the condition some of the streets were left In. ThLs the boird promised would be taken care of. Two resolutions were adopted by the board. They were for tho painc of Walnut St., from Sample sr. to the north line of Indiana av., and for the pavtre: of Michigan st.. from North Shore dr. to the north line of "Wakewa. av.. and will be set for hearing at a later date. The assrfsmer.t rU for Tho sewer system on Madlfon. Miner. McKinley. Cedar. Sommer, Arthur and Walsh sts. was also confirmed by th board. JUDGE RULES POLICE ARE NOT COMPELLED TO AID FEDERAL MEX Ilr iatr-1 're : H.LTIM"Kr:. Md.. June 2.".. The roii. e or any state off.cl.ils are under no compulsion to aid the fcdrr.il authorities In the enforcement of the prohibition law. State Atty. den. Armstrong ruled in an opinion nnderd Wednesday. The attorney peneral was asked by the H iltiniore police dep.irtm" nt 1 a t what are the. responsibilities! nr.d duties of the city police in the j enforcement of tht Volstead law. "Cor.srr?," the attorney i;ep.eral ! -iid. "has not seen tit to confer or attempt to confer any authority upon a Mate orf.cer to enforce th j prolsions of'the Volstead act. and j "threfor no state ottlcial owes a !utv as to its enf' rcentent. ! "Since the recent decision of the 1 Miprme court, this act is now e.Tec- j t!vA In Maryland and r:a be en- j forced in this state. b-;t the duty of t enforcement lies c;ulrly with! the ottlciali in the act Itself and po- i licemen of Haltin: ar.d all otlier i rtr.t.- dT. -ials are urvb r r.o compi:!sic n t render uid therein." MIMD HY TKKF. T? ' -:it-n l'n ; 'nLU'Ool). Ind.. Juve z .'r .7rhn C.anihr- f . fern., rlv : r.r. :,!..!. v. -..s ki::. ! i- ,:.:--. from a cirry tree .i. . r h n;-Welned-y afternoon.

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Miss Iucy Pox. noted fl!m actres. who a5:?erts that American srirls are better dressed and better lookinp than these in Kurope's fashion centres. She recently arrived in America after a five months' tour of France and Italy, where she was teing fllmel for pictures soon to bo released.

Schumann-Heink Scores . Notable Success Here

The worth of a coliseum, even though it be a temporary structure, was demonstrated last niht when an audience of nearly 4,000 South Menders was afforded the opportunity of hearing Mailam S-humann-Heink, the distinguished contralto. The concert was the first of a series to fo presented in the Pob Jones tabernacle, re-christenet? the Coliseum, under the auspices of the Consolidated Amusement Co. The remaining numbers will be offered next season. Th- great diva was in pood voice and Kracious mood. She presented three rrouns of numbers in aried style, and by the force of her personality as well as her art, she held lu r vast audience from the first number to the last. There is nothing of affectation about Schumannlleink and sdio is instantly on the friendliest terms with her auditors. The singer opened her program with an aria from "Kinaldo." a number with all the Handelian dignity and which lost nothing in her authoritative rendition. The full tone of her voice was revealed in all its majestic power. Bach's "My Heart Kver Faithful." characterized by a delicacy of shading, was followed by a second aria. "Ah! Mon Fils." from Meyerbeer's "Lo Prophet." The warm round tone and the low ranee which is at her command were especially evident in this closing selection of the first group. The second group, by request, was composed entirely of numbers by the American pianist and composer. Frank IaFore. often assisting artist for Madam Schumann-Heink. "Flanders Requiem. " the opening number, was distinguished for a solemn lmpressiveness and a dramatic climax. "To 'a Messender" was probably the most familiar of the group and was presented in a manner inimitably charming. The final number, a musical s. nine of the poem. "Out Where the West Begins." drew one of the most enthusiastic bursts of applause. Madam Sehumann-1 1 --ink's final group, composed of seven numbers, was particularly notable for its varied style. Dpenintr with "Hi I.ullaby" by Carrie Jacobs Bond, presented with an inexpressible tenderness which bespoke the great mother-heart of the sinser. there f.dliiwrd "Tiown the Forest." a meI iodic number by Konald. and "Danza." by Chadwick, a lilting me.- . (p- with certain tricky twists of t e o h n f c. MacFayder.'s beautiful "Slumber Song" prc ded the "Po1, ro" by Arditi. a number in tvpicil Soanish style, with coloratura aden.as which revealed a surprisim: litv in a oice otherwise marked ai JLAllüN FIGURES WAlllN; MN. Tiu -Z:.Tc cens : bureau Wrd;; s l.i v ;inn.-':n ed the f.d.ew it.g l'.'o pe;c.:l.-tiou Cure : ity I '!''. '- '. Mel.Tf '-' ?, tr. i., N;. I e.j i), i n:. I Ml. .I.e. .N. . puT'a'.-i.tiea iVrs'T" :...! "-'7 4.M." l.TJ :: 4-:; "' 7..V.0 t p.- r- .i l'erKo :."..4t.". :T fb l.bd 1'idien ;;ity. . Hi ' : .-.-ol coiii.T v. l'.- i-..;.i-t. In. I ...1 ;! r inry. lud..l. " ii.Mii cm;f. t. Ir-.d .. 1 1 i r i i .! .- 'i Tit v. I M l 1 v '"' 1 M Hi -' -.TO 1 l 1 i l.-.V. J.'l l' rry ..ii" t y , 1 il. . . 1 n --:r.t . I f-1 . . . i.i-. .1,1 k-.: " i'.t . I .!. ":! r r..; ! - inr ' . 1 ii 1 1 s II

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: ... i. i ; V "J i by solidity and dignity. Iäeurance's beautiful "Py the Waters of Minnetonka," always a favorite, was given an exceptionally fine interpretation. The final number was particularly well chosen, Hizet's "Agnus Dei," an exalted piece with a beautiful melody revealing all the rich fullness of tho singer's voice. Madam Schumann-Heink was ably assisted by Edward Collins, pianist, and Katharine Hoffman, who played tho accompaniments. Mr. Collins' numbers were all well received, revealing scholarly musicianship and a mastery of the keyboard. Two of Iiis own compositions, "Valse Limpide" and "Valse Klegante," were particularly interesting parts of his second group; the former a number in serenely placid style and the latter with more brilliance and verve. Hoth Mr. Collins and Miss Hoffman were justly accorded a generous meed of applause. Two more events have been definitely booked for the Coliseum next fall. Mary Garden is to sing Oct. 23, and Sousa's band will appear Nov. K.. I. S. D. it- a two riitix Two runs were made by the Are department Wednesday afternoon. The first alarm was at 2:o.. o'clock to the Hudson Motor Sabs Co., 223 S Main st.. where an automobile ca ucht re. The damage was very :i:0S o'clock Central were called to the flat. ?,', N Ifayette slight. At companies Thom f son st., whre some bedding caught tire. The damage is estimated at $100. Hose company No. 5 was 'again placed in commission Wednesday after b. ing out of service since last Friday as the result of an accident. FUNERALS .foiix diivim:. .nt. Fur.fral services for John Devine, jr., son of John Devine. of Chicago, and Mrs. Kitty Ieper Devine, l.'r Ieej. r av.. will be held at the fsidenc- a Z o'clock Thursday aft- .!! ' r. Flmer Higgins. ;hristian Sciv:ue r ader. will officiate. Int rme ter it will be In Itiverview cemeSTATE EXGIXEERS HOLD CONVENTION .ated Tres: RICHMOND. Ind.. June ZZ. Fifty d !. t:at s from .-very part of Indnr.a were here V.'ednfs1ay for the sixteenth v:njil convention of the Indiana seetinn of the National Asse : it.i n of Stationary Engineers. Th ie!t urates were welcomed to th- ::y by Mayor Zinntorman at W. t! p.,'..iy night's meeting. The : o:: r.tjja will last three days. COTIT WIIJ,. al t i The .ws-Tlnics : . PoIlTE. Ind.. June - J. Reb ji;atbed ar. estate value! ? "o t friends, action was j-rh: todi contesting the will of H. Vai!. wealthy .Vwelry and diaad collector. Relatives bringing s 1 1 1 al!-4;e that at th tine of exeeutitm of the will, which was at i .' i - w. nx a sV.,; t:m b fore the dectndent's death, thit he was of unbound miniL

Presidential Nominee Has His Mind Refreshed bv the Former Chairman.

(CONTINFED FliOM PAGFJ ONTl. ) ! read Mr. Walsh's letter to Mr. Georsre Gavan Duffy at Paris. ! "I think he has the best chance ' of any yet mentioned for the presi- j dency. It looks as though the other! candidates were stirring up the big light and that Sen. Harding, a con- i nervative of conservatives, who is a resident of a pivotal state, will drop into the nomination. ADMITS LITTTFR Hy Am Intel Pres: WASHINGTON. June 23. The letter made public hy Frank P. Walsh, former chairman of the War Labor board, in Kansas City, quoting Sen. Harding, the republican presidential nominee, as expressing "a very sympathetic feeling" toward the Irish independence movement, was said' to be "undoubtedly authentic" Wednesday night by George Christian, the senator's secretary. Declaring that he was speaking for Sen. Harding, Mr. Christian said: "Mr. Walsh simply gave out a copy of a letter written to him by the senator. When the . matter regarding the letter tame up some days ago, we tried to find a copy of the letter in the office files but could not locate it. There was no hedging and no attempt to cheat about It. The letter is undoubtedly authentic." HARDING'S SISTER WASHINGTON 'COP' She Whq Now Does Police Duty May Become Important Woman. WASHINGTON, June 2?.. In the headquarters of the Women's bureau of the Metropolitan police is a woman who may, some day. era re tho brilliant nocia.1 functions of the. white house. Surrounded by a squad of pretty "copettes," nice-lookin girls who do police duty in connection with the bureau, is a very distinguishes! woican, she Is Mrs. Ca.rolyn Votaw, one of the jady cops; she is likewise, the sister of Sen. Warren G. Jf;rdiiis-. republican nominee lor president. She performs her duty as chief all to the head of the bureau, which is to look alter wayward girls; and she says that she is going to hold her jb president's sister or not. She is the tort of woman who does what she says, lihe was a missionary in India before joining the bureau, which she did as soon as it was organized. Many of the ideas in voguo in the bureau originated with her. Sen. Harding' is said to share iii.s sister's prhle in her work, and to have offered many times to furnish her any amount of money to carry it on. Mrs. Votaw is equally proud of her brother, and tells of the days when, as a boy, he split rails out in Illoomington Grove. Oqio, and of his school days. On hearing of his nomination she said: "I wasn't one speck surprised. I think my brother is the best man in the world." DRY PLANKS ARE PREPARED BY DEMOCRATS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) platform to be deferred untii after the balloting on nominees. This would penult the convention to proceed with nominations while the wrangle over platform issues wa3 in progress. It was insisted that no thought of litfin? issues to candidates or the other way round was in mind among the leaders nor any view the nonv mees were more imporant than platform expressions. Lcdoiix Gets Draw in Ten Round Bout With Burman PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. June 2". Charles Ledoux. of Franco, and Joe Rurman. Chicago, fought a fast eight-round draw here toni.it. Carl Tremaine, Cleveland, defeated Carl Puryear, Raltimore, and .Toe Welliru:, Chicago, won from K. O. George Chancy. Raltimore, in three eightround bouts. troops in ri:lfst. ry Associated Pres: LONDON', June l1 4 . A lispat. h to the London Times, from iPltast, timed 11:. 10 o'clock Wedre.-d;i evenir.tr, sajs troops are jouriag into Relfast and that -ome of them h ic started for Londom.brrv. ' L . . - v. i .,- V t -'..--. - - i- :,i v K Ni. ' - "'m-V-'' ' - r-f - ' !- i - -'V-- . I Homer S. Cummlngs, head of the National Committee, and regarded at San Francisco a representing administration forces.

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King Albert of Pelgium paying tribute to the memory of heroic soldier dead at the Military Cror-s which was recently bestowed upon Ypres in the Reservoir cemetery.

Winifred Black Writes About: An Interesting Letter

Here's a letter with good ideas in it. Read it and see if you don't agree with me. Dear Winifred P.lack: read your eolnmn in the paper about the husband who has a car and is always taking" his friends out ritlinK. whil his wife stays at hm if and works and in ashamed. I think they are both very foolish. Maybe "husband" will find out before it is too late that they aren't real friends he is chasing around with, and when he's spent all his money and Is down and out. Iiis wife wi'l be the only one who'll stanl by hin. I hope he'll find Jhis out and see himself as others see him, before he has killed his wife's love and respect for him. Doesn't he know that these people he is chasing around with i are trying to get all they can out of hin, and then laugh at him behind his back? I went throuch just what his wife went through. and I know whereof 1 speak. There was a time when my husband was out joy-riding and chasing around with other men and women, all hours of the night. He never thought that I was as young as he and liked good times and would enjoy these outings as much as he. So I stayed at home and cried my heart out and suffered. I felt that I had nothing to live for, although I have two loxely little children, a boy and a girl, and I certainly dressed myself to look tho part. Wasn't I foolish? A very dear friend of mine awakened me. She fixed me up nicely, curled my hair and made me look attractive most every woman can look attractive if she'll only take a little time and care for herself each day. I quit my worrying. What good does it do to worry? You only make yourself look years older and make wrinkles in your face that you'll never be able to get out, and worrying doesn't help matters. Maybe you're worrying about money' matters well, just hold your mind aloof from all these. Send the collectors to your husband's office or place of business. He is the one that should worry instead of you. Make Yourself Attract i. Just get out. join a nice dub or something on that order, where you can have good times and laugh and forget your troubbs. Get a nice uirl friend a single girl, or a married woman who is in the same boat you are in. Go to picture shows together, to parties cr dances with others, and lauch in a carefree way; look bright and happy, ani soon you'll feel that way. You have jus as much right to good clothes as he ha.s anl more, toi. becaus- yo j are trying to do what s right, and he lsn t. Get nice things and clothes that are becoming to you. that match your eyes, hair, and complexion. Show him that ou can look as prett- as the other women, and have Just as charming ways. When he comes home if he does meet him at the door and gret him as though there was nothing in the world th matter. Put your arms about hi. neck ami kiss him. Have your nials alwajs nady and look pretty and neat. Never nag at him or ask him where he has been or where he Is going. Act as though you don't care. Tell him about your club cr what you yaw at the show. Tel! him ; abut sm cute sayin or somethinc: j cute or clever that the children did. Tell him how his friends and r-!a- 1 tives- are If he cares for them. Just ' don't fay an unpleasant thin? to , him. Sing anl be happy, and mike j a fuss over him; but don't make J yourself a s'.ave or a servant for him. lncludo I Ihn Somclims. Suggest to your husband that j "we" go toth.- theater, cr some ; certain f hw you'd like to go to, or all on some dear friends. A wife ( can arrange her work systematically ' so she won't be drudging all day. ; Start early in th morning at your work with a w;Jl, inl when ou get It done, improve your mir.d with something, and :e-t if nfoesrary. Don't talk to eutsiders about your husband cr famuy troubles. If they tell yo'i anything about him. just ' act ns if you knew all about it and j didn't care to let It bother you. Dcn't be ashamed for husbixd, bull

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it 1 . . .."2 - J4 j ' f 4 - at..-'iv- ij hold your herd up. If you do right, you need never be ashamed. If ho! isn't ashamed of himself some day. he isn't worth bothering about. I'd just drop him. or look for a real man, or make a. way. if I could, without any man. I've tried all this and look and f-el about 10 yrirs younger than I did one year ago. B. K. C. Sounds plain and practical, anJ common er.so. doesn't it this plan? I wonder how 'twould work. (Copyright, 10-20.) BLIND WORKERS TO HOLD MEET F. IL Barnes Will Read Original Poem at Indianapolis. rss The fifth oienni.il convention of the Indiana Association of Workers for the Rlind will be held at Indianapolis duly 2" to 119. inclusive. The sessions will beck hall, Y. W. presided ovr by convene at HolletiC. A., and will be Mrs. F. II. Reese, of Mishawaka. Of special loeal interest is a number on the program for the second session o meet Tuesday tuning. .July when Mrs. F. R. Rarnes, of this city, will read an original poem entitled "The Optimist." Mrs. P.arnes is chairman of the South Rend Co-operative committee for the Rlind and in that capacity has accomplished a great deal of constructive work among the blind of the city and the slate. H. W Slater, of Suth Rend, presilent of the local Optimist club. .will delher the report from this city. The purpose of the organization, as its name indicates, is to aid the blind of the tate. and to train the blind students to hecoiy.e as etlieient and well trained as the sighted worker. U. S. Envoy i fr w - f F ? l. -t 4 Mi y ; i ItH H J' ' 1 It .' : . v. - . Ira Nelson after calling

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London Life is Perpetual Humiliation for Yankees Not Rich.

Ry rYKON PARROT. LONDON. June 23. Po prospering and respected a rerson as the reader will never appreciate my unhappy plight. I am an American. Anl I am r.ot a millionaire. Life in London is for me one perpetual humiliation. I am living, through no fault of my own. under falsrt pretenses. And every day somebody finds m oat. 1 feel as nie an as Pussyfoot. All England has been reading for m-nths about the great invasion. Millions and millions- of millionaires are cominj; fmni New York to build marble skyscrapers in Piccadilly and distribute golden sovereigns among waitresses and taxicab drivrs. Look Vor Miliums. The Rnglish are a credulous people. Everybody, from old, whitehaired "Nell." who, with tottering step, follows every broad-brimmed hat she sees from Piccadilly to Trafalgar Square. chanting shrilly: "Chewing gum. sir; chewing gum hewing gum. sir. tur pence." to Mr. Savoy, who dispenses cocktails in the Strand everybody in London seems to cherish the idea that one hundred millions of us own a million pounds apiece. America is an elysian land of ice cream, chewing gum, movie stars and millionaires. There is only one class the plutocracy. Whenever I book a room in an English hotel the citrk looks over the registration form which reveals my personal and family secrets and reads: "Home address. Kalamazoo. Mich.." s-miles apologetically, and remarks: "I'm sorry, sir, but we have nothing better tonight than a suite at three guineas." Whenever I order ice water In a restaurant the waiter begins rubbins his palms expectantly. I lavariablv leave him with ninepence in his hand and a homicidal expression on his countenance. I never dare to cat at the same place twice. No Thoroughfare Safo. Every pretty grirl I meet manages to get the words "Carlton" and "dinner" tangled innocently in the same sentence. When I .ucKf-st a tea shop all the disdain in the world seems concentrated in her lifted brow. No thoroughfare is safe for inc. Persuasive schoolgirls with cardlmarrl flas. hiiwkt rf of - r thintC on earth, fellows always temporarily embarras.-od, ami keen-eyed blind men lie perpt-lually in wail for th broad hat and Uv1 tortuisc-shell sj ectacles. Om e 1 tried to dii-cuisc rnysi-lf behind a monocle, bat they caught my nasal twanc So I strive valiantly to make a precarious income coer a milliondollar myth. Rut it can't be done. Everybody thinks I'm a son of Hetty Green. QUESTION BANK HEAD IN CONNECTION WITH DETROIT MURDER CASE By Afsncialed Press : DETROIT. June 2:). Questioning of Frank H. Dohany, a prominent attorney and bank director, who is held on a charge of murder in connection with the death of August Dwyer, of Middleboro. Ky., was postponed late Wednesday until Thursday, upon Donahy's plea that he was "tu) weak and drowsy to talk." Upon Uaving the psychopathic ward of a hospital ht' Donahy was placed for observation shortly after he was taken into custody early Wednesday. Assistant Prosecutor Speed announced Donahy "seemed to still be in a stupr induced by intoxicants." A guard of detectives w; Rationed at his bedside on instructions from Deputy Coroner Stahl, who explained that friends of Donahy had recently noticed that the lawyer had not been acting rationally for some time. Trx XF.WS-T1MES Want Ails to Steeden J . ." - - - J - . -"Tl--. . 9, 'A . - - :. I - H 1 'A -. 1 1 to Stockholm, photographed

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Starting In Housekeeping bad a strong fondness for apples, history tells us. But couples ever since have put BREAD first on their dily bill of fare. What would a meal be without bread And what would South Bend housewives do without the Buse Bakery? It is here that delicious, wholesome, generous sized loaves or MOTHER'S PRIZE BREAD are baked fresh daily. Ask Your Grocer for

4fc 7 Busse Baking Co. A Better Bread for a Bigger City isten Have ycu heard Cope Harvey's W onder Orchestra of Chicago? First appearance at Kennedy' Pavilion s Barron Lake Resort DANCE Saturday and Sunday June 26 and 27. PAU in your distress when you find your clothes soiled. Remember, the damage is not irreparable. We successfully clean and restore to their former brightness the most delicate colors, the most fragile textures. Remember that when you find any of your garments need cleaning, repairing, renovating or dyeing. Lincoln 1903 Perfection Cleaners Sc Dyers 1101 King St. Savings Accounts AM sa inss airour.'s roid hefor July lth v. ii! l-a-.v intrr-T from July lt. Wc solicit vo'jr r f ' v. :inv Hm'Ur,t. Indiana Savings & Loan Association i2'2 .Nrth Main sircct SrtuÜi Ii"nl J2 V. VI M.N s. Tri lnn'. I.lnctbi filTl

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