South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 182, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 June 1920 — Page 4

in bUUTM t3E.NO NEWS-TIMES

FAREWELL BANQUET AT OLIVER HOTEL IN FRANK'S HONOR

British Soldiers Under Fire in Irish City

One Ilun(lrel and Fiftv South Bend Ri:sinr Men Hxprr$s Iicjranl.

"fCONTTNtn;r FROM PAfii: OSK.)

Frtuth Bend, TV? have- s.iH, 'Put th-it up to Abo Trank. Tru n I '.r,okel Xnr 13 month to r.nd p-tront; shoulders upon which to Diaro the l.unlen nf running- the Oliver note, and fund Abe Frank, I htr-pprl looking. The. hotel va a Iryacy from my iXther, and I wa-s rarTul who hhouM If allowftd to own It." I'rsklnc Spunks. Albert Rujs11 Erf-kino j-poko on ''The Dor of Deed. He mr.tionrri tho rounty fair, th War Chrst and th Country chih a.n chief 'anion? thf movements In which Frank ha h a th prime force, in closing ho pr--rvntd Mr. Frank with an n-ms- 1 copy of resolutions vyl ty tndirectors of th Country club, making him an honorary mmX r. . . . ...

.vir? r jituK c'juiu n;ivp capira.1Jzd his friendship In South T-nd." paid William A. Molnerny, "but in all hin Rix year here T do not know cf one selfish activity he has bevn in. 31 la nams always headed the subscription l!ts for whlh ho solicited. Maybo He Will. "It will always be one of our functions to entertain him whenever hf; pets homesick and come back. Ho may find tho town changed, and tho J. M. S. bulldln? torn down to make room for a Standard Oil filling station, but he'll And tho same old crowd." "Soma men who ?ain eminence ar feared, some are .shunned, and are envW," sj-eakini? on th" limitier object 'Abe Prank,' but It Is rarr for nn who rise.-! to distinction, and power to be loved and rerpected. IVar to Heart. "Your somewhat noisy demonstration 1 dearer to this man's heart than treat riches, for It makea him know that h has so lived that hi fellow citizen? have discerned in him thAt which elicits profound refpert And esteem. "You feel that you are losing fome one, who was willing to spend and be spent. "It 1 providential that you are lo?inp him becaus his wlilinjrness 1o do things tlfled tb-- capacity for leadership In some of you younger niT." Mrs. Rode 5anc two numbers dnrir.jj the, program. The banquet room was beautifully decorated by the wiven of the men on the banquet committee. They werA under the direction of Mrs. Joo NetY. Frank was plvr-n nn emptv punch Vowl two feet tall, and six iclis.-es to po with It. also emrty, "with the wish." as Fr. C.ivanruisrh paid, "that he may ee the day when h can fill them."

HARDING DELIVERS riRST ADDRESS TO TALKING MACH IX E

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON IX) ThU republic has never failed humanity nor endangered civilization. W have been tarfiy sometimes. like when wo wrro proclaiming dr mocracy and neutrality whll we ignored our national rights. but the ultimate and helpful part we played in the preat war will be the pride of America so Ion? as the world recites the story. "We do not mean to hold aloof. Wo choose no isolation. We shun no duty. I liko to rejoice in an American conscience anil in a I dp: conception of our obligations to liberty, justice and civilization. Aye. and more. I like to think of Columbia's helping hand to new republics which are soekir.it the ble.sinna portrayed in our example, but I have a confidence In our Anurica that requires no council of foripn power to point the way of American duty. We wih to counsel, co-operate and contribute, but we arrogate to ourjclves the keeping of the American continent and every iricept:on of cur moral onliKitiorv It is fine to idealize, but it is v.-ry r.ictiral tmake sure oar own hoiu-'o is in perfect order, before we attempt the miracle of old world stabilization. Inspiration to I'Atlon. "Call it the M'd:lshn-ss of nationality If you will. I think it an inspiration to patriotic devotion: "To safeguard America first. I "To stabilize America first. I "To prosper America tirst. I "To think of America nr?t. "T exalt America first. "To live for and revere America r.rsr. "Let the internationalist dream r.nd the bolshevists destroy. Cod. Jlty him for whom no 'minstrel raptures swell.' In the s,pirit of the rejuiblic we proclaim Americanism ar.d acclaim Anu ricar.ii-:-;." "The first duty i f a covernmT.t Is to be true to i:.--elf," sai l Cov. Coo lid ge. "This des rot mean perfection. It means a plat; to strie for perfection. It means loyalty to Ideals. Ideals of America were s. t cut m the Dec'.arati'T. of Inde; e: lence ami adopted in the constitution. They did not represent p.rffction attained but perfecti"P jdAnr.ed. The fundamental princijle was frjdom. "The fathers formed a govern

ment firm in the faith that It was

ver to pre? mirk."

f'Tw.inl to mis Xdch

ARMEM AX CATV SEEKS RELIEF FROM ALLIES

WASHINGTON, Jur.e :f.The An.erican government was re-;ust-d by the Armenian Hadjin Relief Ur.i?n of America in a nt-r.'.crancl'im jres r.ted Tuesday to the state department to ure th allied p'wrrs. rartic'arly France, to .cr.d an -XeditJornry frce to th rditf of the Armenian city rf Ha t;:- . b--tUsel for four months by T::r'.;:h nationalists. If a ferce w n d. patched at onco, the -zir. ur. !''a t i r. ftate. the : g could raid. ;n less than a wtek.

Hv A -r-iate.I IT. - : WA.SHINCTN. Jane TlV Hr:fiers. J. M. McAvdr.-w. J-'hn U H!vx. H.-nry V. Ai:.-n and Hav! K.ianks l.iV" ben c;r. r. com miss' 1 r. s as- ti.a;or r.i ! in the regular arrr.y 1 -- fT t V i : s . J Vi irn''""(i T"f -C--,i' Ii-; '.r'V

v,- I-:. - ;;r. ..-i- ' , i -- c. ! t i, a i $ t t , . . . , . , - - .1. j ; . i h : .' - :i A hr' I n. '- ' ; ' ,r-'i f . v "r'-r4 fv .V :fe'C,43r viA ? . - , . -:.r .V '. i - .- . - v 's' . 'T ' r.. a, j . . . '. , , 7. f r iX'----. ""f wx-S bf vl' v i''.,?.?5 c?f .: I.- . I t X' -i? :X- .t -rv? -y-.-Xi v. -,.cd .-f xrT W

MAKE NOMINATING ADDRESSES TODAY

MEXICAN OFFICIAL STATES MISSION TO NATIONAL CAPITAL

This pu tiiT. was taken during the recent rioto on the streets of Londonderry. Many people were killed and injured in the fihtinff.

TWO YOUNG MEN -ADMITTED TO BAR

M. Edward Doran and Edwin A. Fredrickson Now Full Flcdired Lawvcrs.

Iito Monday afternoon tlic superior court admitted two men to the St. Joseph County Bar association. M. lMward Doran and Ialwin A. Frodrickson, both graduates of Notre Dane. Mr. Doran is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1 Doran. 11 5 S. St. Iouis bivd.. and has been a lifelong resident of South Rend. He attended the local hich school and v.' as graduate! iu l'Jli with high honors. After leaving high school, he took up employment with the Studobaker oorporation in the rpccitication department win re he worked for two year.. 11-' then started his college career, and would have bet-n graduated in U17 had it not been for tho war. He left South Rend July 2S. lyi. with the largest contingent that ..v.t bit South RcikI. For eight

months he st rved with the H 2 0 1 h i

tUld artillery, both in this country ar.d in France. I iaidont of C'las. Ho was tb'Cted president of the Notre Iame law class of 1920, and took a leading part in the recent commencement exercises. Mr. Doran has opened Ids law otnees at C01 Farmers Trust bidg.

Mr. 1'redricksou is the son of Mr. j

and Mrs. IX A. Fredrirkson. 1 V, .N. Rafavi tte blvd., and was also graduated with the HOI class of Notre Dame. He was one of the most poruXir members of his class, a member of the glee club and a musician of no man ability. He is a native of South Rend, and will be associate.! with Jviflu-o C. A. Farabaugh In the practise of law in the J. M. S. bXbd.

THE PUBLIC PULSE

Communication for this column may be signed anonymously but must tie ccompiacied by the name of tne writer to Id jure good faith. No responsibility for farts or sentiments expressed will be assumed. Honest discussion of public Questions la InTlted, but with tue right reserrod to eliminate vlclouä aud objectionable matter. The columa U free. But, be reasonable.

GIGNILLIAT WILL LEAD LEGION MEN

Culver Man Named State Commander at Vinccunes Conference.

ARREST EMPLOYES OF II AR RISK INSURANCE BUREAU FOR FRAUD

PlTHLIO PULSÜ South Bend. Kditor News-Times: We read in the last Issue of the Dearborn Independent a serle-s of articles where the writer tries ro express a fear imprtdictlon that the anti-semetism from Kurope might spread over here. The writer might as well predict that bolshevism will spread over America because if this writer would be born anil live in one of these most anti-semetic countries of Europe as I did he would also ho convinced that antisenietism just like bolshevism shows the must symptoms in the most ignorant and unprogressive countries

only on account of the jealous fee-!

mgs possessed by so many of those people from not being able to compete with some of the more ablet Jews in commerce and other enterprizes. Hut in America it is a different story altogether. Ke-jl big business in this country is controlled by Cientihs and if there exists any fetlli:g that ha existed since the i:jhle time of Cain and one brother against another being favored by God or the dislike natural feelings of a Protestant Christian brother against the Methodist Christian brother which is no more than natural and humane at this generation and t'ais is the only feeling that does and will exit in this or any other civilized country. The European anti-s-metic feeling can not exist in this ir any other progressive country. H. M.

ry e.'iat d Tress: WASIllNirrN. June Arrr-t of three vupb'ves of the bureau of walk r:s insurance on a charge of conspiracy to defraud former ?orvi,-. raer. 'of eoipon.n t ion resulting i't'u disabilities, was annoum-cd Tuesday r.i.zht hv S'oc'y of the Treasury Houston. Th" names of those p.rr t l w.re r.ot made public. The thr " n:p!oyei were said to have adviM'd serv.ee m.ai n pre,t .,MfjM. c( tluir cl'iiir.s that theywere Vntitbd to . nlv 20 or f n pompeiisation. and later to have ;:-re'-d to obtain additional conipen--ivdm on premise to dii-le the inc,..' d. . ameur.t. P." all c ises the s.'rieeyT-n culd have eddained the 1 ,r"'" amount without assitam e. v-,. ,,.rr, ta.rv said.

ROGER SULLIUAYS WILL IS PRORATED,

r.r A- .ü.:e.l Pre- : ÜIi'AHo, Jur.e 2? The estate - lieber C. Svdl.var. former democratic '.. id.-r. is valued at M.TCO.-.ic-ordir.c to an inventory filed

f, r ;-.r( 1 at Tue lay. Mr. Sullivan's!

1

v , r i e r ; r i T : 1 ?. s. the inventory ; showci. No real estate was Sv.ht.d-J

. pomti:xi:ss AM) PPOPIJX Elkhart, June 19. I'difo". m s-TinieM : polif-nes is forgetfulncss f self in consideration for others. Yet the most polite persons are not always tho least Kuüsh. The French for

instance, are the most polite po- ! pie in the world; it is instinctive with them. A lsputrh the other 1tv told of the collapse of Deputy Faul Chas-j suigr.e-Ooyon in the chamber of1 ileputi.- foil in faint in thsieaker's tribune during an impassioned address. Eegaining conscious- ' n.ss and still hir.c on ton tf th.!

sdfaker's dek. where they had lail Mm, he turned toward the ass. mbly ami siM. I1p usm accept mv f;nt. ent i ncus s."

A small ti-.mj to be nbb-.l irr.,ca!

the Atlantic and printed in an Amer- ' icai r.ewsp.iper. Yes, but how char-! actcristically Fr-nch. and. therefore.! how interesting: Vet nobodv wcull! .'. the Fn nch are unel:;sh. Po-1 iit'Mt.-s. ther fore, while inst ineti vi:h them, must b- some .jualitv ! ajvirt from other dominating ch.j;-j ;.cteritics. An Englishman or an Ame-ican '

in the same circumstances would feel nuite remorseful at hav'.nc been tcrctd to inject his personal weak.

r.csc into a moment of such imnor-i

tance, but lie vn'jld r.-t apologize j for It. Ilather he would expect and accept, ojulte perfunctorily, the pym- j f athy r f his colleagties. Onlv to '

liims-eif wouhl he admit a weakness. and to hinc.self he would probibly admhtistrr in secret a severe nuntal

Sr-ceial to Tlie News-Times: V I NC E NN ES. Ind., June 20. With the selection of L. R. Gignilllat of Culver as commander of the American Legion, and the selection of Wabash as the meeting place for the 1021 convention. the Indiana department 'Tuesday night closed its second annual convention. Michigan City and Winona Lake withdrew early in the race for next year's convention. Delegates representing: 40,000 service men from 247 posts elected the following officers: L. R. Gigniiliat, commander; William Hetz, vice-commander; Robert Richardson, second vice-commander; L. It. Nugent, adjutant: J. A. Lord, chapplain; S. A. Suitzcr, treasurer; Scott Shields, sergeant-at-arms; Wil'.iam A. Seebert. historian; Joseph Strcey, athletic director. Stato Dolcgatos. George W. Freyermuth and Walter Ettinger, the latter from Warsaw, were elected delegates to the national convention, with John Cook, of Elkhart, and A. R. McDonald, of South Rend, as alternates. The Legion started a movement to establish a Mate war risk insurance office in Indianapolis to aid the government in the handling of that business in Indiana. The committee on anti-American propaganda recommended that the posts of Indiana add to the amount now offered for the capture of Hrover C. Bergdoll convicted, draft evader. One of the interesting coincidents of the convention was the marriage of, Havey C. Variu r. welterweight wrestling ckampion of Valparaiso, to Miss Zella Kreger. of Valparaiso. The 2.000 legion men voted to increase the salary of the state adjutant from $"0 per month to $ 4.00 per year. At the close of thconvention Col. Gignilliat left here for New York, where he will sail for Europa at the head of a delegation of 20ft Roy Scouts and several reserve officer?.

Democrat Leaders Speed Preliminaries Before Balloting Starts. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) straighten out a resolution to perfect the convention's plans to give women full and equal reprewntatlon on the national committee. The committee women already have been elected by many delegates were still of a mind for more pounding of the republican party and the Chicago platform when Sen. Robinson delivered his .speech as permanent chairman. He woke

them to uproarous approval when he shouted that he made "no npolokv" for Article X of the ieigue covenant. Lambast Saunders. To the accompaniment of applause, he lambasted tho Saur.ders resolution leadership for procrastination with dealing with the treaty and for a rule that a senator can talk to such an extent on any subject that "nobody but God can stop him." The chairman had gotten the convention up to a pood pitch by that stage, and with perspiration rolling down his face from tht; efforts to drive hLs words to the fartherest corners of the bitf buildlnR. he leaned over the speaker's stand. "It is to the shame of the senate." lie shouted, 'that It took a greater time to defeat tho - treaty than the army and navy took tw win the war." The delegates leaped to their feet cheering. It was a minute before he could be heard again. "And they left the treaty right whero it was when the president brought it back from Paris." Delegates Clamor Agreement. Failure of the president to take with him to the peace conference members of the senate had rankled In some Renatorial hearts. Sen. -Rofc inson continued, but he added that if the president had done so ana the senators had "shown no more intelligence at the conference in drafting the treaty than they have shown in its consideration then "God bless him for leaving them at home." Mr. Cummings. in putting through a resolution congratulating the governor of Tennessee for having called a special legislative tession of the legislature to deal with the suffrage amendment, got cheers when he declared it unanimous in the face of a mutter of negative votes coming mostly from the vicin

ity of the Georgia and other southern delegations. "American women are for peace and against war," Sen. Robinson told the convention, and they will vote for that if you give them the ''portunity. If you will add to the soldier vote, the woman vote and the democratic vote, the republicans won't get enough votes to make them a factor in the coming elec

tion." Another great shout of applause went up redoubled in vigor when the chairman closed his address with the charge "that the republicans have trifled with the hearts and conscience of the American people in their handling of the Peace treaty." Anuislng Angle. The dry issue got into the session from an amusing angle. An announcement that a corps of nurses and ''sixteen doctors" were conducting a hospital i the auditorium drew the fire of a delegate: "Do they write prescriptions?" He demanded in a voice that carried through the hall. Galleries and floor Joined In a burst of laughter from which rose cries of "Doctor." "Doctor," Hospital corps, this way," and the like. When he could be heard, the secretary shouted: "This is a dry , hospital," and the convention rumbled again with mirth. Various routine measures transacted under the rules before the platform is presented and nominating speeches begun all were cleared away before Tuesday's adjournment. The adoption of the report of the rules committee Anally set that nominations will not be made until after a platform us been adopted. Candidates will know beforehand what the principles are to be. Delegates went back .Tuesday night to the always engrossing task of gossiping in hotel corridors on candidates for nomination.

By Associated Pretu : WASHINGTON. June 9. Fer

nando Ignisias Calderon, sent to the 1 United states by the new Mexican '

government tis high commissioner with ambs!Kdoril rank, declared, Tusday, that his missions "was caleulatd to bring1 about beter relationship between the two countrfoj ar.d to restors that feelinc of mutual confidence that formerly existed ajid should exist. "The new Government under Pnes't de la Huerta." Calderon added, 'will ek rcrupuloutdy -to fulfill all Its obligation. Internationally as well as naJInnally. so that the country may once more take ire proper place among: the famllr of nations."

SEEKS AUTHORITY TO MODIFY LIGHT RATES Pj Associated Trenn: INDIANAPOLIS. June 29. The Indiana Railway and Light company filed a petition with the Public Servico commission Tuesday asking authority to modify ita schedule of electric power and light rates in accordance with prevailing coal prices. The Company provides electricity for Kokomo and ji number of smaller towns In Grant, Howard. Carroll. Cass. Clinton, Tipton and Miami counties.

riLi;s si'iT. Gertrude M. Hertfch filed suit yesterday In superior court, asking divorce from Ttobert A- Hertwch and asking that the First National bank be enjoined against paying: out any cf the money deposited by the defendant until after the tllmony and costs are settled. The couple was married April I?, 1920, and separated June IJ, having been married exactly 60 days.

CHERRY PICKING TUTTn TT TunA

M IM 1 1 x IN h IK W

TO UNVEIL STATU K. PARIS. June 2). The monument at Lemans to Wilbur Wright, pioneer American aviator, will be uneiled July 19. The ceremony will be presided over by Premitr Mlllcrand and Hugh C. Wallace, the American ambassador.

nur: destiioys plant. MtfNCIE. Ind.. June 29. Fire starting from sparks from an overheated motor, Thursday morning, destroyed the plint of the Highlands Manufacturing company, makers of electric and gas fixtures, entailing: a loss estimated at f75,0O0. The plant will be rebuilt at ones. TO LNCllKASE SALARIES. CHICAGO. June 29. The city council began consideration to pay Increases to city employes totalling more than $1,500,000 by' granting a maximum yearly wage of $2,100 to firemen and policemen.

COLLIPGE AT CAPITOL. WASHINGTON, June 29. Gov. Coolldge arrived here late Tuesday night and went directly to a hotel. Only a few personal friends greeted him at the etation.

CON nrCTOR INJ I KKD. L. C. ICuhl. conductor on street car No. ;:0 5, wae bvidly cut about the hands by flying glass Tuesday afternoon at 2:10 o'clock when his car collided wth a motor truck at Washington av. and Scott st. The truck is said to have -tmashed into the front end of the car and following the accident hurrkd uway without offering apsiftance. A number of bystanders Mho witnessed the accident reported that the truck bore Indiana licr.se N M-S8. No report of the accident was made to police headquarters. KPWORTII MI FITTING. A meeting of the presidents of the Epworth leagues of the city was held Tuesday evening at the V. M. C. A., and further plans were madi for organizing a city or union organization. The name Epworth League Union was adopted. Vernon Helmen was appointed to draft the constitution. The first affair to be held is a picnic, Tuesday, July 13, at Pottawatopiie park. After a picnic supper n program of games will follow, ending with a glow worm parade.

Morri Geddenburg Comr Out Second Best in Frcc-for-All Scrap. A general misunderstanding abo-t picking some chrris at the residence of Maurice Goldenburg. 1.'5 L Wcnger t.. Tuesday evening resulted In George A. Purkrf, 1113 i Fellows sl, being arrested on a charge cf assault and battery r.d ;k free-for-all ficht being narrowlyaverted. Aroording to the story

told the police, I mrkes vpokt to Mri. Goldenburg relative to picking th

Golden-

Durkes

FUNERALS

MTtS. ANNA KISII. Mra Anna Kish, 63 years old. died at her home, 1021 W. Jefferson blvd., Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock following an illness of three months. She is survived by two daughters Mrs. Paul Szabo and Mrs. Paul Rozsowlcs, three sons Frank. Louis and John Kish, 31 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mrs. Kish was born in Hungary in 1S53 and came to this country in 1SS6. Funeral services will be held at St. Stephen's church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Lawrence Horvath will officiate and burial will be In Cedar Grove cemetery.

cherries oi. the trees in the

burr vard. AeeorJimr tu

he was to hav three quarts out cf

every rive quarts picked. Renin. Sog lrom work T-cfIi

evening imrKcs secured an lS-rooL

ladder and proceeded to g:t the cherries. Goldenburg r turned home from work and r.ot knowing about tho arrangement LfAeen Durkes and his wife, ordered Durkes from the tre. This Durkes r fused to do and Guldenburg threatened to pull the ladder down. Stop 1 i-ht. Neighbors healing the argument rushed to the scene of the trouble and prevented Goldenburg from carrying out his threats. Seeing the neighbors gather Mrs. Goldenburg went to the fence and secured several pickets ind is said to have attacked the neighbors. Motorcycle Officer Wright was sent to the scene of the ar,-umnt and soon settled tht trouble. Geddenburg made a hurried trip to the office of Pros. Atty. Samuel P. Swartr and secured a Warrant eltarging Durkes with assault ar.d battery. It is ?aid that after Durk-s name down from the tree he proceeded to cuff Goldenburg's ears for attempting to throw the ladder. The trouble will be aired in the city court. Iurkes was released on bond. mmtm - i - TOO MTB TO CLASSirV. LOST Va) bill iu pay eni-Hop betrn South Bend Lithe Wrk nd FivePelnt Groerry. Finder rail Mttu 1T. Reward. 607-2 FOP. ItKNT Furnished room. raodrn. luquire at Uder. 127 Franklin jd. FOR SALF .V Rbnres of (Jnry M.-der Truek stoek. slo phare lf.tak-n at er.er. Call Llneoln 24. WX 1 FOIt SALT Plock baby carriage and gocart; round Kory reed. Main 2'. tsno.no

Bo S

Hi

MM

114 South Michigan Street, Near WtsHnstca Avenue ää :j

avings You'll Appreciate

837 AMERICAN DEAD HE.iCII EASTERN PORT

P.v A9oelated Pr' : NEW YORK, June 23. The bodies of S37 A. K. I dead, consigned direct to the hom of their parents, reached here Tuesday from Antwerp aboard the transport Mercury. llesidrs 2C members of the armv of occupation end M civilian p.isfengers, there were also 1.S15 Polish troops from Danzig on the vessel. The Poles. lormer residents of this country, were recruited here for wnr service by Polish lecion agents. They will be d-moXiMzed at Camp D;x.

OSTEOPATHIC WOMEN MEET IN CHICAGO

c t i r.

ChesterSeld.

ry Ae"uUtod Pres: CHICAGO. June 2?. The Osteopathic Women's association was organized Tuesday at the convention of the American Osteopathic association to extend social service and public welfare work among American women. Pr. Josephine I. Pierce of Lima. O.. was elected Dre.sidnt

A THOUSAND WISH VIRGINS. Editor News-Times: One thousand women, stenographers, bookkeepers and other oltice workers in Detroit, have pledged themselves not to exceed these maximum prices in purchasing clothing. Hats and shoes. $10; suits and coats, 5-0; dresses, $J5; hosiery. $2.50 and gloves. $2. At the same time they have presented to the United States Attorney a signed petition to investigate the "unjustified advance in the price of women's clothing." A glance at the prices set will show that these women are not asking nor expecting to clothe themselves in ridiculously cheap garments. They have adopted a price range which should furnish them with well-made, tasteful garments of good cut and ojuality and still be in keeping with a. fair Increate In cost of production, and their plea is reasonable. It is the great army of clerks and ordinary salaried persr.s who hive suffered most from the extreme prices. Here is a representative body, 1.000 strong, taking concerted action to better condition . It takes courage to pioneer any such movement, but in union there is strength, and just as soon as people enough pledge themselves to pay reasonable prices only, manufacturers and merchants will meet the demand. Consumer.South Bend. June 21.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Bring Your Produce to South Bend and Get a Square Deal in Price and in Trade.

These Interurban Day Specials Listed While Money Savers. Do Your Buying at It Pays- .... . Smart Suits About Half Price One lot of suits, about 50 in number, formerly sold up to $50.00; CTOC A A Thursday, choice PJ. vU Skirt Special Changeable Fan-ta-si Skirts in pleated styles. Worth $25.00; ÖM C A A Thursday, special 4 U . U U Children's Dresses One lot of children's Gingham Dresses in plain and plaids, ages 7 to 1 4 years. Splendid value 2 50 Crepe Kimonos One lot Crepe Kimonas in plain and floral designs. CA Special iPJ. JU Flairs of All Sizes for the Fourth As low as two for 5c and up to $9.95 Satisfied Customers If we could record the expressions of enthusiasm that we hear when women see our sale garments and note our prices. Their enthusiasm will be your enthusiasm, if you will but come here and see the garments we are selling and the low prices we are asking.

Below Are Real Worth the Lower Price Store

These are Real Interurban Day BARGAINS Children's Muslin Petticoats without wTaists, embroidery and lace edge, 2 to 8 years. Values up to 69c, Thursday only, choice. 39c Brassiers, in pink and white front and back closing. Very Special. . . .69c White Muslin Bloomers, misses and women's sizes, Special 75c Little boys' white Wash Hats with colored design on brim, sailor style. Special 69c Extra quality 36-inch Percales, light and dark patterns. Special Thursday only, yard 45c Children's Parasols, pink and blue floral designs. Regular $1.25 value, Thursday 98c Men's Wash Ties, white Avith lavender, green and blue stripes, 15c value. 10c Whittemores French Gloss Shoe Polish. Regular 15c -value, bottle 10c Ivory Soap, Special, four bars 29c Crown Pearl Buttons in different sizes. Special card 5c Woodbury's Facial Soap. Special, cake, 19c; box of three cakes 55c

I

Summer Millinery Half Price All Summer Millinery and Trimmings Half Price. On sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday.