South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 July 1920 — Page 4
IW.D.M.rst'A MIIKM.Mi. .IILV 7. I"-'!
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
FIREMEN'S BALL
HOLDS RECORD FOR LARGEST CROWDS Gatlirrin in Clii.atro in 190. .Shnwrd 17. (M)O Tabulations During Sr.-'i(?n.
Here on the First Day of the Redpath Chautauqua
i KV,v;v3 tit.-: " p
CHPG- IM. July "Of all Z Ä F.'X'J ' V : ' th- I ha M-n a- the Coil-, rf5;-;;.?.;t: .r f r ti i jl se-im invading fiw i-f uKioan r.a- : ' " 1 w - f ' 'fA?rV I :h- r..l:...-um today 5 . Vi ? ..ft : j 1 )
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ALLIES AWAIT HUH COMMITTEE HAMES
ANSWER REGARDING DISARMAMENT PLAN Peace Conference Mav Con 0 elude Session Today if Allied Demands Are Met.
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'Th- I.itK'-? ij'.A.i-: thnuch tht v- -r i .1 f. r. ." h- .i.hl. " ro th."'. rat hfi ('1 IT thf rtturn'-f th1 firt C'!ort- J rr ,'irr.f front France. W. lldn t try to o'int thm. Thv fill"'l the hv'jiti iis tii;ht. ji s it u-Miilt' h'u-l ati'l j ' r i 1 1 : i - I X'Tic 1 r f t s with thO'j?.inl.H ar.fl tl;o!ia n1s inor-. "Th-rf i a th'iu.m I 1 s jpp In the Coli.-um for th-- last rf-puhIi-Hn (finvintion on its l.irct rtnv thar a, tho 1!1 cr.nvcntin. This '.vas n-rHup thr xoce wore on th- lAor at th 1 : 1 6 ronvrntlon and f ty left hunirt-'ls cf th- ir friends in. "A larc part tho buslnrF? we do hre is fittinc tho hall up for conventions. Th husinrss of tuil1in&: the shown lur runs around $200.000 u year. I spent S7n mure than my contract of $:0.00A f,,r tho republican arrantrni'-nts hut will jjet my profits in tim" we u?e up the materials left over. "PuttinK In clrcu?es ani th bU'srst of them hs a part of the rf -ular ok. Th" circus mm Iivp it to us to do, bHc;iUu we can do It faster than they can. TmW canvas th" couhl bat us of course. Sometimes wo hav to cleir them out quickrr th in they come In. I have had a circus closo afU-r Rivinp: Its regular performs nco finihinc at 10:30. have moved them out. put the plow into tho dirt, carted it away, cleaned the whole place up and manicured it. and waxed the floor and Installed co;it rooms for a hall the next evening at 7:30. We have pone from a circus to a dance in 16 hours. Many Clrcuse. Come, "So many circuse.- have come here that I have Kotten more or leas Ufed to the animals. In the cae of elephants, less. 'Fifteen years or so apo a cluh put on a French hall here. They had a throne for t. eir kiner and iueen. and I proposed to them.- in planning out the ettinps. that they h.ivo a couple of elephants, one on aeh nido ;f the throne. A ircus was leaving ju?t lefore the ball and 1 borrowed a couple of elephants. W'f Kot them in and htood them bevde the thron. The poor elephants were ko scared they shook all over. The ball beK:n to Kpt rouh and fichts broke out. Pretty soon the men vere flhtlnc all over the floor. It was my ob to keep the peace and a fin. prospect it wan. mo tied to an elephnnt and a frbnd holding the other. Fin illy I hollored to him to risk if he would take his elephmt and follow m he didn't know any more about elephants than I did. Ho answered yes, and I Fans: out 'Clanway' and steered my elephant into the nearest fiht, with the other elephant close beside. It broke up that row. and all the rest of the nUht when any fUhtttiK broke, out we cleared the floor with our elephant?. Do you remember when they put through 1,100 Shrlners down here when Mayor Busse was in office? Thev hired an elephant for the occasion, and brought him down with his trainer. Put the tramor wasn't a Shriner- and at the door the elephant balked. Wasn't n M-tilrr.
"They sent word to me. .Mint s sucn r..mark. We are trying to exethe. matter with tho elephant?' and cut( tho tro;ltv." I told then the trainer wasn't a, Chancellor Frhrrnhach. invoking Shrlner. 'Can't ymi brine the r -le- ! tn,. r.imt. ,lf lht, Creator. cried:
phant In?' they asKe.i. ana i sim i j - y
would. There was a lot or ( anu
nn noncorn around ior tne oin,. i
nd I urot a coutde handfuls and
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SIBYL SAM3IIS SINGERS. The Sibyl Sammis Singers are a vocal quartet emanating from the studio of Sibyl Gummis McDermid of Chicago. They present a program of ensemble quartet, trio, duet as well as solo appearances. Costumed sketches are a plea'ini feature. The Sibyl Sam mis Singers will be heard the opening day of the Redpath Ch;.utaurua here. Mrs. Grace Fisk Halverscheid, second figure from the If ft, is a former South Perd woman, w ell known possessor of a. charming soprano voice.
MEN WHO COMPETE AT OLYMPIC MEET
-Whether
Marathon Team Selected Jack Moakley Chosen as Coach.
r.y .associated Press: SPA, Belgium. July t.
the conference on the peace treaty breaks up Wednesday depends upon whether the Hermans present a I. lan for disarmament, the Immediate reducti' of the German army from 200,'iijo to 100,000 men ana the surrender of upwards of 1,500,ti0i rifles in the hands of the people, as well as other arms, I 'rentier Lloyd George, speaking for the allied governments at Tuesday's session, presented what may he call d an ultimatum, but which Dr. Simons, the German foreign minister, termed "a very pesitive demand." Ofliccrs In Session. The German ministers were in session Tuesday night at a villa three miles from Spa, which is picketed by pendarmes. Another meet
ing of tho Germ. ins will he held i
Wednesday. Simons said to The Associated Press Tuesday evening1: "We do not yet know what we will do. The situation i too terrific for me to make a comment on it. I would rather you did not press me." The Impression amnr.p observers that the Germans will present a plan. The German delegates do not appear unwilling for their people to mc how difficult the position is. lramatlc Moment. Th most dramatic moment of the session was when Premier Lloya George said: "I do nt believe that the Germans intend to execute the treaty." The German foreign minister immediately interrupted, saying: 'You hae no right to make, any
th.
are treat:
loyally trying to execute
tfd It to him. That pleaded the -phnnt and he started In. "Just then along came Mayor Pups and the thousand or more
Shriners outside let out a wild yell, j
The elephant got scared. turned around and started to run down the street. "I got mlchty seated too. but the circuses had b en around enough for me to know an elephant's weak
tpots and I threw the hook Into him
into in tonsue. I knees and
ROOSEVELT IT'IiSS KOMLXATIOX FOR VICE-PRES1DE:CY (CONTlMT.n FliOM PA OK ONK.I
hard and ran my h-md
srabbf d 1 o '.v n : o
hi-
throat and hauld him
hung "Prettv son smhody n"o I was looking shaky r-nd cot enough to ask what was trte
trr. I told him lor the ,ne r
to make the mob stop hoile I'mallN- h.e cot th.ro quiet a' broucht the elephant in.
"Vhi I was holding on t.
ticht. Wter on. up to v.r. 'Sm
elephant v;i'e g -d m. 'Never saw htm. 'Whv.' siid
n
t. c .1 'J aw a v.
John Rir.sllnc ! you know
t r. er'1 . ho
tlced
i !i o tr itm ike ring.
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h ; m came w hat h .- ri -
him by his chief. Secretary Josephun 1 a ni
During the los-:r.c moments of i Itvan. Clbv rolleire nnd tbt TarlHe
coast section will be represented by either John Maloney. of Stanford
the convention the u.-Mial formal res
olu'ions affecting the national committe and the convention organization were adopted with a resolution expressing the thanks and appreciation of the convention to the city of San Francisco. t'liinniinus' Stntctm ;(. ""hairtnan Homer S. Cummings of th-x o mo or. i lie national committee said: "TJio conw-ntton reached its result in a truly democratic manner. The
forces, purpo t.. !itel by tht a ..d reached
ses and opinions, r. predel cation had full play ar. uncontrolled result.
university, or P. "Cromwell, of the I'niversitv of Southern California. "Spike" Webb and Joseph V. Pateman. of the naval academy. Annapolis, were appointed as coaches for the boxers. S. M. Plnr.eo will coach the wrestlir.e: team while the fencers will be taken care of by Paul Gelas and his assistant. George Sterntz. both of the United States naval academy.
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It before.' I . . 4 I i . i t - . . tst vcar for
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would run
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contest but it
no -cars and the candidates
ie the united support of the
Fra r.ciseo
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li'tink ar'ur. 1 me
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I t.'.tked to me
redeemed
every
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CUMM1XGS W ILL CALL DEMOCRAT COMMITTEE FOR SPECIAL SESSION
a
GERMAN FARMERS ASK TO K EEP FIREARMS OF OLD GOVERNMENT
promise l lta t was m.ide in her 1
and in many respects fa.r exceeded our erperrntlo.-. Tnpre wer? some w h.o doubted the wi-dom of holding I a n ttior.al convention on the Pacific!
c O 1 .
has removed nil d ubt
ru:
.Tu'y
:p.i.in
lurtari e or. th. p irt mar f irmrs to surre
nrf, due to "the Je'it, ;y,a
to rr.tct :r M-:-v a
'.ere J n r e -t ynr.!'1 G " r -er th. '.r t'.re-
Rv Assocr.atfd Press. SAN FRANCISCO. July The new democratic national committee met Tuesday and, after a Almf.on of plans of organization, adjourned cnKIn.. fnt tVio eilt rf CViairmon
Actual experience, hon ev er. j p ' . whn p:ppct, to hrlnff th
committeo together for permanent organization in about two weeks. The meetirBT probably will be held in Columbus or Dayton. Ohio, where the committeemen expect to meet
(;. O. l CANDIDATES nominee. Gov Cox.
o oiner nusmess was iransaciea.
WILL INVESTIGATE CAMPAIGN FUNDS OF
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taf;vf II, nuv-ber of lg ari:.- (' JOJ rpo.eS." r.of a- rt: liev ' If tl.e p b.'o." He b',.rvc tb.
rutbrftk ir rural ir;a'i c r.'bicr,' e."
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CM ICAGO. Ktnvon of
nate eomniitt.e
Pershing's Orderly Weds
HARDING SENDS CONGRATULATIONS
TO GOVERNOR COX;
t
Nomination of Ohio Governor i
Will Not Alter G. 0. P. Program.
Hy Avtfttrd Pres : NEW YORK, July 8. The American Olympic committee, which is making arrangements to have the United States thoroughly represented at the Olympic, games at Antwerp, Helgium. held an II day session Tuesday at the New York Athletic club. It was a joint meeting of the nomination, selection and executive Committees. The marathon team was selected, managers and coaches for the different teams appointed and an appeal made for generous subscriptions from Americans who wish to have a full complement of team members in every branch of sport in the Olympic games. It is estimated that S200.000 will
! be required in order to tend full
teams in each branch of sport. About $'JO,000 has been subscribed and pledges for twice that amount havo been given. The committee believes that gate receipts at the final tryouts will net about J 4 0,000 so that another $100,000 will he necessary and this sum must be donated within the next 10 or I.' days. ("host Train. The following men were chosen for the marathon team: Carl Linder and Arthur Poss. Poston; Joseph Organ and Jack Weber, Pittsburgh: Charles Keller, Chicago: Frank Zuma, Newark. X. J.. and. Kdwin White, New York, as substitute. Matthew P. Halt in, of the NewYork Athletic club, was again appointed as manager of the American
Olympic team with George Prown. j
of the Uoston A. A. A., as assistant manager. Otto Wahle. New York Athletic club, will have the management of the male swimmers and Miss Charlotte Kpstein. of thi? city, will act in a similar capacity for the women. Roy Mocre. of New York, will have charge of the gymnasts and F. Denny was selected as manager of the cyclists. Name Caiies. A board of athletic coaches fox track anil held was appointed, with the veteran John Moakley, of Cornell, as head coach. The other members of the board uro Lawson Robertson, University of Pennsylvania:
Martin Pelaney. Chicaco A. A.: Mike
Mi'tr 1 to a Tag
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libera ' bu: he nerot:
t Acricuit
h ' . t f r e i T i' e r. - . vrr. th a' V
have been "sto
'. v f r s'ihvr rs'.v e 1 a 1 t h s were gt r.f ral'v bp-
re ; campaign r. ' fiat cam!:
I ! e -1 1 e rt t
low, chairman of the ' DR. IL E. ROMPEL
WILL LECTURE HERE
inv e-t igatim
the
t xpf-ndltu: es lates. an lVed a reopening
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e w:1: b an v org m 1
the r.f Ar future. The n at th: ttm- :r. ire-
lav.
about a
of pvesidenTu 'lay to of the iasonator ar,d.OZ. i. wit-
. i oi::rv ed:u
n. unccd llt.it
r.-.-i-s vu!-l be examined, ircludirg V;l!:ant Iz-eb of New York, a Wo d manager; Jake Raider of M i: -ouri. and Henrv Lineo'.n Jobn-sc-n. a negro deltgate to the rpuhlie. in rational convention fn ri
Georgia. P tb'. r .;nd Lot
had
Try NEWS-TIMES Want A ds j occupy Vhree'dayV.
not
finished theo- testimony wher the '"mmittee a l'o irn."l its Washington
hrirmc .Inn i .". Son. Ken von said
w ...s expe rteä to
"Facing the Task" is the lecture which will bo given at the Redpath Ghautauqu by Pr. Henry E. Hornpfl. Permanent patriotism. community cooperation, industrial responsibility, thorough Americanism and the philosophy of Inspiration are some of the greattopics presented in this lecture. In hS lecture this season. Doctor Hor.pfl has an Important message because h 5 able to set forth with peculiar vividness the reaction of
j f ' i i.'r" 'i .A i;ir I iv. a r B U('VI1 ite problems of tho hour.
MARION. O., July ?. Se-i. Harding, republican candidate for the presidency, spent a quiet day today, receiving but few callers and dev6t1ns: his time almost exclusively his correspondence and the accumulation of data for his speech of acceptance. Immediately after hearing of the selection of Gov. Cox as the democratic presidential nominee. the senator sent him .n congratulatory telegram, while in a statement he oaid the Ohio governor deserved tho nomination but that the selection would in no way alter his plns for a "front porch" campaign. Make Statement. Amplifying his statement later to the newspaper correspondents. Sen. Harding said his purpose, as well hm that of his supporters, was to rebtore the republican party to power and that the place of residence of the nominee would have, little influence on the outcome of the fight. For that reason the senator sa!l there was no necessity for changing his campaign policy. While the actual writing of hi3 acceptance speech has not yet been started, the senator said Tuesday night he expected to begin its preparation soon and have it finished by July 16. One of the points which, it was understood, he intends to emphasize particularly is the necessity for restoration of; party government in place of "ono ntan government." Plans In)grcsslns. Plans for the official notification ceremonies, which will be held here July 22, arc progressing rapidly. Instead of having the notification take place at the Harding home, arrangements have been made for conducting it in Garfield park, on the outskirts of Marlon, so that a large crowd can be accommodated. Delegations, according to advfees received here, are to attend from all parts of Ohio and adjoining states and preparations) are being made to care for more than 50,000 visitors expected on that day. Mrs. Harding Tuesday was notified by Rev. Red Fox Skiuhushu, chief of the Federated Tribes of Indians, that both she and the senator had been adopted by tho organization and hereafter her Indian name would be "Snow Rlrd," meaning worker. In a letter received by Mrs. Harding he said the tribes' prayer was that the senator would be the "next great white father of our native land and you be honored ar the first lady of the land."
MILLIONAIRE LAWYER IS RELEASED ON BAIL
By Associated Tress: WASHINGTON. July 6. Chester A. Snow, millionaire patent attorney, was released on $10,000 ball Tuesday after his arrest on a warrant charging conspiracy to bring about the death of his wife, Addie II Snow. The complaint, filed by Mrs. Snow, who was granted a limited divorce about two years ago on a charge of cruelty, alleged that Snow last January entered into a conspiracy with two identified persons to murder her. Neither the complaintant nor Mos. Snow's attorney disclosed the method to be used in the alleged conspiracy. Mrs. Snow In her divorce, proceedings, was awarded the custody of her 6-year-old son. Dexter M. Snow, The father was permitted to see the child each Sunday but recently he asked the District of Columbia supreme court to modify the decree so that he might see the boy more frequently. The court has the matter under advisement.
TWO PROFESSORS JOIN NOTRE DAME FACULTY
Rev. Ignatius Mender, of I.'ew Orleans, and Prof. K. A. Horr.bcck of Carltcn college, Minn, are two new professors who have bu n added to the faculty of Notre Dame university. Father Mendez for several yeais previous has been an instructor at the Holy Cross college of New Orleans. Prior to that time he worked for many years until assassination of Madero. which threw the entire nation into turmoil. Ho remained in Mexico during the trying years of the dictatorship of Huerta. finally leaving the country for a teachership in New Orleans. when Carrana came Into power and instituted his anti-clerical program. The new member of the faculty will temporarily take the plaee of Prof. Jose Corona, who has left tho university for a few months to visit his home In Mexico and for a business trip to Central America.
CAPTURE ANOTHER ESCAPED PRISONER
INDIANAPOLIS. July 6. The capture Tuesday of Harry Rright. one of the 24 prisoners who escaped from the Marion county jail eary Monday, left fifteen of the prisoners still at large. Rright was arrested at Hrownsburg, Ind., and was returned to Indianapolis. Eiht f the prisoners were recaptured by police within a few hours after their escape. Rright is a federal prisoner. He was held on a charge of stealing cn automobile.
Prize Hog Herd Now On Way to Stock Show CHICAGO. 111. July . The viewherd of hogs sent to South America by the National Swine Growers association is now on the water. The herd will go to Mor.tevides for exhibition at the National Live Stock show of Urguay. and then to Ruenos Ayres for the Ixtternationsl Livestock Exhibition of Argentina. The hogs will then be sold. The herd was assembled at Decatur. 111., with the exception of a few hogs collected in the cast. NEW ORLEANS. Ju!y ? Johnny Abrams. loca.1 boxing promoter, announced today that he had wirrd Jack Kearns. manager of Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion of the world, an offer of $S0.n00 guaranty for a 20-round bout between Dempsey and Rill Rrenrum. to take place in New Orleans in the falL
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Sergt. Fred J. Walters, who ser ved with the A- K. F. Commander and his bride Miss Florence Kelley. who was attached to the Brooklyn navy yards, leaving the churc h of St. Renedict Joseph, Richmond Hill, L. I., where they were married.
FILE SI IT. Tho Studebaker corporation filed suit yesterday in superior court against Wabash Railroad co. and John Barton Payne, director general of railroads undtr ftderal control, atklng $711.8 damages for machines injured in transit in July 1018.
- two aiiukst;:. John Zrinyi. 1L'!H Vr:d a v.. was arrested Tuesday eve.ng by the local police charged with grand larceny. The complainant is John Talok. Otto Ott. 414 N. Main st.. was also arrested charged with grand larceny upon a warrant signed by Harold Martin.
SHOULD IIAVK SAID SLF.KPING. What are they doing at Cincinnati? The query cante over the telephone Tuesday night at The NewsTimes otfice. Of course it was a woman's voice. "The Reds are playing at Pittsburgh," was the reply. "1 mean the democrats who did they nominate for vice president."
PRINCE EDWARD VISITS JAMAICA Will Spend Few Days of His Vacation at Southern Resort.
CONSIDER BULLOCK FOR DIRECTOR
New York Man May be Successor of Recreational Man.
Col. C. D. Bullock of New York city is among the men being considered by the recreation committee as a possible successor to F. E. Wolfe as director of municipal recreation in the city. Col. Bullock delivered the Fourth of July celebration speech at Leeper park Sunday night and remained over to confer with the municipal recreation committee. Col. Bullock has been connected with community center activities in New York.
DE A THS
joii.v r. rijri:itsox. John F. Peterson, for many years a resident of South Bend, dlea Tuesday evening shortly before 8 o'clock at his residence, 419 N. Allen st., after an illness of several weeks' duration. Mr. Peterson is survived by his wife and by the following children: Richard, Hildur and Mrs. Ivar Wandell, of this city; Arthur, of Gary, Ind.. and Agon a member of the regular army. Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
KINGSTON, Jamaica. July 6. The Prince of Wales is expected 10 arrive in Kingston on September 2 3 next on board the battleship Renown. He will proceed to Knutsford, a picturesque park, three miles from Kingston, where a big agricultural fair has been arranged in his honor. In the afternoon the prince will make a tour of the country parishes where he will view the beauty spots of the Island. He returns to Kingston the following day and his visit will end with a big ball at King's House. This function promises to be the largest held here in recent years. Altogether the prince will spend two days in Jamaica. In the arrangements that are being made to welcome the prince, there are a few prominent resident Americans who will take part.
anil altogether an Anglo-American ;
effort is being put forward to give a hearty welcome to the heir of England's throne. The present program of the prince's visits Is as follows: September 2 3-2 5, Jamaica: September 27, Grenada; September 2S30. Trinidad: October 1-2. British Guiana: October 5, Antigua; October 8-9, Bermuda.
Mils. MAIJ:.M)IA LAUGn. Mrs. Makndia Large, 2 4 years old 611 Kalorana st., died at the home
of her mother Monday afternoon at 4:S0 o'clock, after an illness of seven months. She Is survived by her husband George I-arge. .and three !
sisters. Mrs. Ted Bowers, of Wakerusa, Ind., Edith Cook of Scott, Ind. and Gladys Cook of the same place. Mrs. Large was born In Scott, in 1SS6. She has lived in South Rend for 14 months coming" here from Sturgis, Mich. She was married at Scott in 1:D. The funeral will take place at the residence, Wednesday at 4 o'clock In the afternoon. Rev. Yorer will officiate.
WILLOW CRKIK. Williow Creek. July 1. Mi'ton McKnight died last Monday evening. He has lived in Willow Creek nearly all his life. Funeral ervices were held Wednesday afternoon at the residence. Mrs. Hattie Malcolm, of Chicago, is visiting at the Judle home. Frank Didgen, of South B nd, is spending a few days with his sister. Mrs. F. DcGroote. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Nole bss returned to their home In Watertown, N. Y.. after visiting his mcther. Mrs. C. Hicks, and Mr. and Mrs. S. Judie. lr. and Mrs. Charles Paid win and f.amfTr of ?Tkh:irt Fpnt Sunday with Mr ?"nd Mr. J. J. Miller.
Community Grange held lar meeting Wednesday The contest ended at this The "Horsier?." who won.
bv Mr. A. Felton. while
its reguevenir.g. meeting, were led
the "Roun-
MA CD 10 LCCILE HUPP. Maude L. Hupp, 38 years old. died Sunday night at 11:15 o'clock at Epworth hospital. She is survived by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Hupp, with whom ehe lied near Lakeville, Ind.. Three sisters are also liv.ng. ; Enid. Mabel and Iaura, all of whom live at home. One brother, Dwight. also survives. Miss Hupp was born near Lakeville, Ind., April 26, 18 S2, and lived there all her life. Funeral .ervices will take place at the residence, Wednesday afternoon at 1:3 o'clock. Rev. Polen will officiate. Iakeville cemetery will be the burial place.
Revolver Duel Ends in Death of Two Men By Aridsten Preys: SPAIITANSBURG, S. C, July 5. In a pistol duel here Tuesday night. William P. Cooper, & blacksmith, and Oscar Godfrey, a horse trader, killed each other. Each man emptitd the six chambers 0, his weapon and when the police arrived Cooper was dad and Godfrey, though dying, was still snapping his empty gun at the body of the dad man. There were no eyewitnesses to th shooting. The causo of the trouble i unknown.
ders." who lost, were led by Mr. Hood. The Hnoslers won by 1 points. The Rounders wl!l banquet the Hoo;ers Thursday evening. July at S o'clock. All grange members are invited. Th lecturer's program was enjoyed. Miss M. Smith gave a piano solo and recitations by the Misses Wedel. Mr. Reed. agricultural
aent. gave a short talk and a gen- J era! discussion or. "The World War; and What It Has Done for 'he Farm- - " followed. Three candidates were 1
given degrees will be July 14.
COX MAKES ADDRESS TO HOME TOWN FOLKS
By Associated Trees. MIDDLETOWN. O.. July 6. Gov. James M. Cox, democratic nominee for president, in his first public address to home folks here Tuesday night, trld ti;. m they were respon sible for his entry into public life. Th governor motored here from Dayton, a distance of 23 miles.
The next rr.ef-tinpj
t
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
COAfMTTS snOlDE. Pr Aiated Pres: .'CENTEP.VTLLE. Tn5.. Ju?r Caleb Harvey. 77 yire oM. one of the wealthiest men in Wavr.e county. Tuesday committed uicide at his home here. He ?:ahb'-.1 himself In the throat with a buteter knife.
FOR SALE Rulck light Ix. touring. neiy painted, KotrI rord tlre. nw top. carh'ireter and batUrr. Alto a l rnT new ljrv rerlnd mall fiir tocrUiz. run ahout fo mils. Tfcli was lft with me to oll at ?if,0 o!f ef list prW. I nlto hire a KIt Knrd touring, ruri Mout CJ mile. See tt) ty calling at rei 0. Odd Feilvs bH;.. nr. f.lin aad Wasfcia-.oa ts. CJCÄ-tf
C
When Mrs. Housewife Buys the Sunday Dinner
In the days when prices were lower than they are now, iMrs. Housewife went over to the corner grocery on Saturday afternoon and bought whatever she could find that would make a nice Sunday dinner.
She bought promiscuously a little of this, a little of that. Before she went to the store she, perhaps, had little idea of just what food was going to be ftcrved 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 kr?pws just the exact amount of vegetables, flour, eggs and the many, many pther necessary things, needed to make that dinner a success and she takes just as much pride in .making that dinner a success as her husband does in making his business a success. After the dinner has been planned she starts her buying systematic buying. She knows that the wideawake grocers and butchers advertise so she looks to their stores as the place where she can find the best quality at the best price. She knows, too, that : The News-Times Market Page which appears in the Friday afternoon and Saturday jmorning 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.
Let the advertising department tell you how you can cash in on this Sunday dinner, Mr. Grocer and Mr. Butcher.
Call 2100 and ask tor an ad man. Use the Market Page in the South Bend News-Times
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