South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 197, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 July 1920 — Page 4

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int SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

INDIANA LOWER HOUSE APPROVES APPROPRIATIONS

Paf Expense Measures Carry State Institution? Through Fiscal Year. to rroNTi.vrrr) n:(-M pact: nt.. f ! r h:n .t 1, 1 '. .1 yi ?-, ; v.;ni e-";S'l to a r.-.nth fr-r f-Kh m-m-t r, ff'xr ari'l fr.iply rM lir.c; nt tlir h'.rr.- is a! so tpprc-nri.-ite 1. Whllf th-- In'lnr. t hi'if of rpret! V 'is'ativ wheels '.u:n::.'-C pu t h n b:'.U en to the .er.;i"' the up;.- huiiv b'c t;.Ilfl in u piriur.ur.ury j.iinLl' .mil m.l.ii iLlc to take r.ii ii avMon u: any ot tli p'T.i'in'4 ir-i-iation f th-tp-r::U .-. .'sion of Iht '3'"r.ii 1 :sTh- ho .- p;a- i's rir.al ir.I-r ;t ,soc;,sion "f th ;n va I, tli. bill ai-propi uan-.-r fun'ls tr tht lnair t. naiit. a- -t ttat- in.-t it u? ion s until p t . ), tb- :-.-- of tb- pr-.s-ent :-.ir. Tr.i-, I i 1 1 vi.s jaj J:'.' without a d..-.-'-:itir.K to. Th ttcond ;ippr'. d t;i s public .vctvico cor..rr.i-'.s:on uuthoi ity to ord.r railifaiLs to provides loo p i -tin car rvice to o.tl min-: yith uhitn thf tut ft has tö'-l coiuract.s. This bill ii.uvscl 7 to 1 n u.'ut the rules l;ai br n .--ur -'i-J i Kehtralioii I'.ill. The hoii.-f also paiil by unarni- . jnouM vote 1 1 o till of Kep. Jar.ifj Southard, republican, of Laport': county. am-ndinti the r gi.- ti ation law so that the registration of vottrs .will bo permanent unlt-.s they move 'iron.tht- precinct in uhich they reide. Attempts at the afternoon session cf the senate to suspend the rules and iinaliy pass upon n nu:rbtr of bills reported favorably from committees were futil---. 1 eh..oci atic members of the tipper bousi, assisted by hen. Luke W. Dulty. republican, of Indianapolis, vot-d ayaintt hu.'pchdii the rules and thur 17 votes v.e;e- enoiuch to beat th constitutional two-lliirds nccssary lor Usper.s:on. An agreement was reached between party kader.s, however, bit r under which the democrats will tiree to a j- uspension of the rub s Thursday in order to pasn a bill tlrawn up by a non-parti-an corumittee piovidin; for changes at th lall election if the federal sultiairc iimomlmcnt is ratined by that time. May Pi-contiubc Work. Hoping to shut ott the introduction o- further Lulls in the senate, Sen. Arthur I. McKinley, republican, of Muncie, introJuc- a a motion Wi-ilnrsd;i to discontinue the introduction of n'v measures after "Wednesday's session. FoLIouinü object ion :i by both republicans and dunocrats. s-'en. McKinley eliangeü lii-s moti(n so that the limitation u-ould be imposed Thursday instead cf Wednesday. His motion was then referred to the rules conunittee, where favorable action is cjiectetl. The houe has a tentative agreement to discontinue consideration of bills introduced after Wednesday. With thf legislation row on hand, leaders in both houses sty it -XV ill be imj i.ibb- to ml the- special session bforf Tuesday or W-ihus-tlay of m t week. The appropriation bill passed "Wecfntsday by the house carries a total of approximately SS'JO.OOO. This amount is for institutions which hae t'l,.n'Mol their appropriations. The bill also k values tho action of th- st.-.te finance board in adaucinu moiu y cut of tc.e general frnd of the state treasury to -the state institutions to mat unpaid maintenance bills incurred in 1 I S and 101?. Would .1hI1-Ii t'onm'.L .ion. I'.eforo djsposirr-: ( f the aj propnatins bill ft he house passed to second reading the bill of Kep. Harry j. K(ubott(v!u. republican, of l-'vansville. r-ropoin the abolishment of the public r.ervice tDinmisiion. A mälority report recommended ind-:inite pestponement of the Uli .uhile a rainuritv rcj ort hiirntil by ps. V.. II. Iiom. rl iuoerat, of Ne Albany., and Cbtiide A. Smith, republican. f Princeton, rccornmrab 1 its i-asae. After a lively debate m which Kep- Smith said the public had come to t lie conclusion that it v as i 'Tate raising eom-miss-in the minority report v. as substituted for the majority report by a ririn:: ote of : to 1. Wy. P. i. Ves'-y, of Fort Wayne, nvule a short spech iti favor of tho :.i:iiorlty jejiort. !lo tl-e' ti-ed he h-!l no britf for the o-mtnissiri but he believed action on thi-s U asure should ri, ferreil T:ntil a. rtu'ular session of the aM r.'V-ly. Marry Now! 1 50. CO in Gold will bo iven any couple ofi'rringT to K""t inarrie.l next Sunday afternoon a; Portage Gardens Lar.d Sale. Frco I'ars at : 10 P. M. will leave' Northern Indiana lnterurban Wait-j in? Iloom. corner Was!u:..tcn ave. i and Mi'ddpan street, and stop fori passcr.gt. rs alor.i: Washin.pton ave. i The puNi" invited. Corrie and brir. your frier ris. Beautiful Cardan Lnts One Po!lar down., then T.'c a week. C. N. Iode ,v Fe.. America-. I.eadinp Home Makers. 2 20 F.r;-:-.er Trust TV, i.-. rhct.e Lincoln ST7.::. Ot' S A. M. to v 1 M. Phone us f a wr vidi r. presort r.f $..!".' 0 in o'.d. DIAMONDS $1 DOWN One dollar delivers any diamond in our entire stock up to $30. Balance in easy payments. 127 W. Jefferson Blvd. Warren H. Miller. Mer.

Sp Olsen

DE A THS

MIN. IMMA K. VERMILLION. Wr.fi ha I ri r-"'iv-d her of !h. .J' i'.a of Mrs. ."nirr.a K. Vermllii r. ( f I'olorad-i Sprint's, e'ol.. Cf;L'htr r i,t Mrs Ktll-r of J NK- .Mj' h, ;ir,.l 5i;t-r e f Mrs. Frank V am t 1 I i. rn ;ir.( .Mrs. i-,. I. Kiz'-r ci tn;s rSty. Sh- if alo survived by two ''..v.j-rhtTs. Mrs. Klenora Conklin of Cr.ii'! Junction, "ol . ,md Mi? Kuth '-r:iii!lIon, h-r mother, four hro ytr, Myron -ird Arthur K.ellr of Nile. Ii;vrf nee of Ioua?i.ic ar.'l All rt f ICan, Wyo. Mirn.i:ii r. Heinrich. Word has he4 a r-c iv-l by II. M. Crorki-tr. W. Navarre St., of the death of his brother-in-law. Michnr) . Heinrich ft I-is An t' !?, I f'a'if. Mr. II-ir.rich wns a f "rmer I r-ii!::t of So;;th 15 nd. Mr.1. H-in-ri-jh is in a. very s rious condition ir.'! ! r.ot expected to live. No arrangements have been made for the f;;n r.-tl r.wintr to Mrs. Heinrieh's U'.n'.s, but it is thought that the body will b brought to South Rnd for 1 u rii 1. Funerals WYXVX MARK. Funeral services for Hnry Mark of Sturmis, Mich., will be held at Itussell's ehapl Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All Odtl Fellows are invited to attend. Purlal will" be in Kivervicw cemetery. Three Die, Many Wounded an Big Anti-Slav Riot I'.y Asso dated Press: TKHT, July 1.1. Unbridled vandalism reitrned in Triest V.'ednesday and Wednesday night during anti-.lav demonstrations. Three persons were killed and ycores wounded, while damages estimated at more than ?l,00o,00 resulted from the burning or wrecking of buildings, including banks, stores and office property belonging" to lugo-SIavs. Fverythin with a semblance of .Tuiro-Slav ownership was ruined. Fornbs and inllammables were used by the mobs in their work. The people were terror-stricken by the explosion of the bombs, the reports of ride firing and the long tongues of flame which rose from the burning buildings. WORKS BOARD GIVES WHITE COMPAJSY ORDER TO FULFILL CONTRACT The White Construction company will pave Sample st., from Walnut to Olive sts., in compliance wdth the contract signed by the board of public works and according to the board's order issued tlurins the meeting held Wednesday evening. The board and the construction company entered into a contract for the paving work July 15, last year. In May, 1920, the company asked to be released from the contract. The matter was set for hearing June 20, but deferred until Wednesday night. The property owners insisted that the contract be fulfilled and the board acted accordingly. The assessment roll for a pipe sewer on Olive and Webster sts., from Prairie av to Hrucc st., was confirmed. Resolutions were adopted for a sewer on Indiana a v., from Webster to Walnut st., a net" sewer on Ewlng a v.. from St. Joser h to Fellows st. A resolution was adopted for the paving of Garst st., from Michigan st. to the west line of the South Rend city addition, as well as resolution for the paving of Indiana av.. from Prairie av, to Webster st. The bids for water connections on Lawndale av., Calvert and Kline sts, were awarded to William Rurke. A preliminary order for the paving of Iawndale av. with asphaltic coniTtte was also issued by the board. URGE RUSSIA TO END WAR WITH POLAND CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) its legitimate ethna;rra phical frontiers. "If. therefore, soviet Ttusfia despite its repeated declarations, will not be content with tho with rawal of the P. dish army on cond'iion of a mutual armistice, but in'ends to take action hostile to Foland in Poland's own territory, th British government and its allies will feel bound to assist tho Polish ration to defend its existence with all means at their disposal." Mr. Bonar Law's statement -Tvas nrrompanied by a memorandum giving in detail the conditions upon which. Enpland would agree to trado with Russia. These provisions. whi'h already have been made pub-lb-in outline form, comprise renun-ei!tit-:i of prega ganda mutual rebase of national ar:i recognition of the prm-:p!e f compensating private citizens who supplied goods or services. In connection with the matter of cor."iror.sa,!ion. tho memorandum said the Rritish government does n-H ask that these debts bo fettled r.-w. It stated that th coverr.ment is prepir-'-d to leave determination of Russia's liabilities under this ! el as wo" as ether questions re ! itin-r to elebts or claitns by Gre at R: it ;:n r. Russia or by Russia on Orit Rritain to be mutually settled at 'pence negotiations. The British onsiik-r it r.ercssary, however, that the soviet government make a dec1 rati-vi on this point in order to give contbler.ee to western merchants and manufacturers-. The memorandum further declared th British government had no intention, of debarring any Russian on the ground of his cmmuist opinion, pretvided th agents of the Russian government comply with nor-n-.al conditor.s of friendly interna tional intercourse. HOLY CROSS BROTHERS POSTPONE OBSERVANCE F rr.-.al celebration of the hun- i irftlth anniversary cf the founding' of the brothers of Holy Cross, cb-si-rvaroe of whkh was planned for Thursday, h is bet n postponed until A';cr. 12 to enable representatives fro::; eer station of the order present d'Tir.g irneral chapter to par- :: :p-!t' in the event. An informal b.iuvii-..--t in THijar- hall will commen. orate the occasion.

DR. BURNS DENIES ENDOWMENT RUMOR

Presid ent of Notre Dame Savs There is IS'o Truth in Akron Report. "Not a word of truth in it," declared Rev. James P,urns, president f Notre Dame unhcrsity, relative) to the rumor that the local university is to receive an endowment of a million dollars from, the Carnegie fund, cn condition that an tqual amount can be collected by sub.MTlptlcn. Prc-b't I '.urns returned Wednesday afternoon from Toledo. Th dispatch from Akron reported that W. A. Johns, who is connected with the department of agriculture at Notre Dame, is in Akron soliciting" donations for tha fund, which was to be completeei from the Carnegie memorial foundation. Father Rums asserts it is the first ho has heard of any such probet. When the :ews-Tlmes went to press Tuesday nobody in authority at Notre Iame could affirm or deny the rumor. Both the president and the secretary. Rev. William A. Moloney, were absent from the university. PIHKERTON ADMITS GUILT IN COURT Elkhart Man Who Married Local Girl Held on $2,500 Bonds. ?f ec;üi to The NewS-Tlmes: ELKHART. Ind., July 14. Guy Pinkerton, who July 5 married Doris Masten, of South IJend, informally admitted complicity in the theft of $2.000 worth of automobile accessories when arraigned in the Elkhart city court Wednesday morning. With his accomplice, Arlow Rlggle, a 21-year-old youth in tho employ of the Daniels Motor Supply company, of Elkhart, he Is alleged to have made away with a large amount of tires, casings and other equipment "which he attempted to sell at less than half their regular value to another dealer, who in turn reported the attempted sale to the Daniels company. Judge D. M. Hoover fixed bail at $2.500. Mrs. Pinkerton was escorted back to South Bend by her mother, who stated, that in her opinion her daughter was doped before the marriage ceremony at St. Joseph, Mich., was performeei. "The girl has been acting strange ever since her marriage," said the mother, who also Intimated that divorce proceedings would likely follow. Sheriff Duck, of St. Joseph county, arrested the pair in Mishawaka Friday. He is of the opinion that other ellsclosures of a liko nature wdll follow close upon the latest expose of automobile thievery. DIJ KAl'DS IAMLAIY. Sadio Paul, 7S0 fc. Main st,, was" arrested Wednesday evening charged with defrauding a boarding anei rooming house upon a warrant signed by Thessie iSiriguy. She was released on bond. It OOF FI UK. Damage amounting to $25 was caused at the residence of Mrs. Mary Stedl, 609 l-O S. .Scott St.. Wednesday afternoon at Z:'1 o'elt-ck as the result of a roof fire. Central companies and Hose Co. No. 2 responded to the alarm from box o v 4 ADVANCi: CAR IIEKi:. The advance car of the Rmgling Brothers-Rarnum and Railey show arrives in South Bend today to make arrangements for the circus, which will give two exhibitions in tfouth Bend in August. The manager of the show, Fred Warrel. is a native I of South Rend. The advance car will go from here to Chicago, where the circus is booked for a three week's stay. HOLD PICNIC. The Fpworth League un;on ot this- city held its picnic at Pottawatotnie park Tuesday evening. Some 40 :.embers enjoyed the picnic supper and events, despite the rain. A short business meeting followed, when reports from tho leagues were read as to the number of delegates that wtre to be sent to the League Institute at Battle Ground. Ind., the latter part of this month. The delegates, numbering 12. appointed as the yell leader. Uev. C. M. Philips, Miss Esther kirkpatnck to taKe charge of housiir,', and Charles Iseman in charge? of transportation. MAYNARD IN SECOND NOTRE DAME LECTURE Theodore Maynard, English poet and journalist, who Is giving a course of lectures at Notre Dame university, declared himself thoroughly in accord with the piinciples of the Sinn Fein declaration for complete independence for Ire-lard, in an interview W dnesday. As an editor on the staff of the "New Witness." Gilbert e "hesterton's internationally circulated periodical, he asserts he has written several editorials, attacking the stand of the British ministry on the Irish question. CLINTON. Ind.. July 14. William Melton, of Mecca, 2 7 yeirs old. was killed by a fall of slate at Miami mine No. 10, Wednesday. The widow and two children survive. PüPÜLAiiüN FIGURES Ey Vuited Trtsi: WASHINGTON. July 14. The ceusus bureau today announced the following le2o por-ulation results: Marine City. Mich., 3,713. decrease since 1310. 33, or 1.0 percent. Berrien county, Mich., S 2.6 5 :, increase i.U?l, or 16.S pr cent.

AUDITORIUM.

Last showings or '"The Woman Gives." with Norma Talrnadge, are being iriven today at the Ac.iitorium. The picture pleased immensely yesterday and is one cf the best seen recently with Norma Talmade as the star. A J7nub Pollard comedy and Gaum-ont Weekly of current events are the other pictures today. William Russell, a favorite with Auditorium patrons, will be seen tomonow in "Leave It to Me." an extra special five-reel comedy-drama. It is a story of the sea s-hore and abounds with heart interest. It is said to be one of his best pictures. Interest in "The Lost City" is increasing daily and after tomorow's chapter is shown there will be more people- declare this serial is the best and most sensational ever seen in the city, pox News completes an extra good program. In "The Wonder Man." Cleorgs Carpentier, European heavyweight champion, appears for the cinema championship of the world. Beyond peradenture of doubt his is no onetrack talent. The Carpentier picture is one of the biggest surprises South Bend has had in many years. Everyone is wise to the ways of capitalizing celebrities hundred -thousand dollar name ten, twenty and thirty scenario acting, scenery and support. It always makes one feel that someone has sold one a toy balloon and then stuck a pin in it. Rejbertson-Cole has not so imposed on a hero-worshipping public. They have made it possible for you to see one of the m.ost popular athletes of the lay . in action. This much everyone expected, but what is surprising is to find that Carpentier is a real actor, an artist with the finish of a French gentleman and the f.nnesse cf an habitual stage star. M. Carpentier r.ot only lived up to the title- "The Wonder Man" he does more. He tops it. The Carpenter smile is bound to make several million matinee maids' hearts skip a. beat cery time it lights up hh frankly winning face. Of courbe, th point of interest in this picture is Carpentier's first American appearance in a prize rirg. Aside from that no one need hesitate about viewing this picture. It's high class social plot and beautiful settings make it one of the most beautiful of years. "The Wonder Man" will be shown at the Auditorium Monday and Tuesday. LASLLK. Douglas MacLcan and Doris May in another snappy, zippy comedy drama, entitled "Let's Re Fashionable," is the attraction at the LaSalle theater today and tomorrow. It tells of a young married couple whose social career was not a success because they were too much in love with each other. So each started cut to get a "soul-mate" and their attempts to pay attention to fcomeone else makes the funniest story of the year. The co-stars will win the same favor as they did in "Twenty-Three and a Half Hours Lene" and "What's Your Husband Doing?" ca st Li ;. "The Luck of the Irish" is the feature at the Castle theater today. Ilarolel MacGroth wrote the novel from which the story was made, and James Kirkwood and Anna Nüssoh assume the leading roles. The. hero was Irish, and he had the proverbial luck that goes with that race, too, particularly in love." Not the least interesting feature of this entertaining story is the trip around the wcrld which the spectator will get as the hero, heroine and villain go on their merry way. Tomorrow, Doredhy Dalton plays a return engagement of "His Wife's Friend." GOLFERS GO TO ELKHART CLUB Trophies and Prizes Offered For Tourament Work. More than CO local golfers travelled to Elkhart, Wednesday where they will compete in the free-for-all contest staged by the Christiana Country club of that city. Trophies and prizes of high order are up at the tournament, and not a few are expected to be carried dack to South Bend. Partners in the senior handicap event to take place at Chain . L akes the week beginning next Friday have just been completed. They are J. K. Nerf. 11. and C. L.. Zigler. 1J; Y. Swintz, :3, and V. V. VanKlcct, 16; G- I'- I lager, 13, und J. W. Shidlex. 17; A. R. Erskine, 13; and J. P. McGill, 17; T. A. Stephenson, 0. and W. A. Hager, 17; L). Pollock, 13. and A. N. Sh'dler, 15; L. P. Hardy, 17, and C. C. Terry, 14; L. C. Humble. 17. and F. R. Warner. 14. According to ruling of the commission, an additional stroke will be permitted to every entrant for each live years he exceeds 50 years in age. Results of the first rounds played at the local country club, for the J. M. Studebaker, jr., cup. are as follows: T. A. Hynes and C King drew a bye; J. Coon and H. E. Marshall got a bye; F. F. Warner and C. L. Zigler drew a bye; J. D. Farneman and H. C. Elmore bested Daniel Sanders and E. W. Young, one up; L. Harris and D. Pollock defeated J. P. McGill and O. S. Barret, at and 5; J. Campbell and C. Lontz drew a bye: H. Rostiser and F. E. Whitehall were defeated by J. W. Shidler and L. Midgley. one up. In 13 holes J. L Hager and J. E. Neff defeated C. A. Hlsey and C. R. Adams, one up. The second rounds must dispatched before Saturday, and the semi-finals are scheduled for a week from Saturday. SAY PLUMBERS ASK A7A'E DOLLARS A DAY Rumors were circuiting about town Wednesday night to the effect that local plumbers would start a strikf Thursday if the employers did not meet their demands for an increase in salary. They now receive eight dollars a day and are demanding nine. As jet the employers have r.ot signified their intention of meeting the plumbers demands, but difficulties are expected to Tc overcome at a meeting of the employers which is reported tcheduled for Thursday. It is said that the emplovcrs recehed a letter from the local union nctifyir.g them of the increase they expected July lü. LINTON. Ind.. July 14 Will E. Stacy, o5, and his son. 6. were instantly killed by a bolt of lightning while working in a field nve miles eart of here during a &;nrm,

CHARGE SOCIALISM IN FUSION PARTY

Two Hundred Delegate? Select Another Hall to Hold Meetings. Hy AssndatM Prefs: CHICAGO, July 14. About 20 of the committee- of forty-eight delegates assembled at another hall during the recess, J. A. H. Hopkins, their national chair presiding. Allen McCurdy, who made the keynote speech for their independent convention, mad" an address full of feeling and before they adjourned to meet again at f a. ir.. Thursday it was clearly indicated that many of them were far separated from labor group. "We tried to get tip a party for just average Americans, to get into action in 1920." McCurdy said. "We have been thrown together with a group who arc working consciously for Marxian socialism. There isn't any enmity in me when I say this: "I have been trying to say it to the fusion convention for two days. "Increasing." "Th-re has been an irreconcilable difference with some of us in the committee of forty-eight and the leaders of the labor group. It is all expressed In one word In the majority report, where it stands for "increasing" control of industry by the workers. That means that they want to sink the foundation of the new party deep into communism, to be ready to deliver the industries of this nation into the hands of the workers in those industries, to be owned, controlled, operated for the benefit of the workers in them, instead of for the whole people. That's an honest difference. I say 'God speed to you If you belie ve It. It is an irreconcilable difference for tome of us. Woman Speaks. Melinda Alexander, secretary of the committco of 4 8 followed him. She said the forty-eighters had been "taken in", put in a position where their votes could not count and their voices not be made effective. A number of delegates left to go back to the labor convention. Others said they would stay outside, but the majority sentiment appeared to be with Chairman Hopkins in his attempt to try and reunite; th. body this morning. Several proposals were made to keep on with the attempt to proceed with still another political party. The new party, it was decided at the night session will operate until August. 1921, under the labor party constitution. A elraft of a new constitution was reKrrred to a conference committee. to be reported on next year. CARL WANDERER IS PLACED IN "MURDERERS9 ROW" IN PRISON Hy United Tress: CHICAGO, July 14. Lieut. Carl Wanderer, confessed murderer of his bride of eight months and a "ragged stranger," hired to be killed, was placed in "murderers' row" in the county Jail here today. Letters from sympathizers were received by Wanderer today. Eddie Hurke, New York city, former sergeant under Wanderer in the 17th machine gun comrany. was one communicant. He expressed sympathy for the accused. A letter signed "Christian Worker," quoting many passages from the Bible also was received. MOTIVE FOR MURDER OF BROKER'S WIFE By United Tress: NEW YORK, July 14. "Infatuation of a chauffeur for a woman that never returned it." That was the motive for the murder of Mrs. Arthur de Cordova, wife of a wealthy New York broker, and suicide of Bernard Geisler, her chauffeur, according to a statement today by attorneys for the dead woman's husband. De Cordova returned to New York late last night with the woman's body. Liier he held a two-hour conference with Mrs. Geisler. the chauffeur's widow. Neither would disclose the subject of the conference. snow in iuMaos aiki:s. BUENOS AIRES, July 14. This city in which most of the houses are without heating accommodations, Tuesday experienced its second snow fall in GO years. BEATS GASOLINE AT 15 CENTS A GALLON New Invention Makes Fords Run 34 Miles on Gallon of Gasoline. Other Cars Show Proportionate Savings. A new carburetor which cuts down the gasoline consumption of any motor, including the Ford, and reduces gasoline bills from one-third to one-half is the proud achievement of the Air Friction Carburetor Co., 499 Madison St., Dayton. Ohio. This remarkable invention not only increases the power of all motors from 30 to 50 percent, but enables everyone to run slow on high gear. With it you can use the very cheapest grade of gasoline or half gasoline and half kerosene and still get more power and more mileage than you now get from the highest t st casollne. Many Ford owners say they now get as high as 45 or 30 miles to a gallon of gasoline. So sure are the manufacturers of the immense saving their new carburetor will make that they offer to send it on 30 days' trial to every car owner. As it can l e put on or taken off in a few minutes by anyone all readers who want to try it should send their name, address and make of car to the manufacturers at once. They also want local agents to whom they offer exceptlona'.ly large profits. Write them today Adv.

R1YER PARK

In spite of tho rainstorm Tuesday evening a good aucner.ee was present at the tent meeting on Mishawaka av. and Tenth st.. a number being present from Rosland. Rev. Wilmer C. Gray delivered the sermon on "Getting of the Way of God. So God Can Work." which was profitable and beneficial to all. Rev. Gray is a fearless and forcible speaker and those who hear him want to hear him again. Services this evenirg at 7:30. Song service in charge ef Miss Amelia Zieike, will precede the sermon. Services for children only at 6:30 Friday evening. Miss Mary Helpinine will have charge of this meeting. The unicn prayer meeting wdll be held Thuday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Mary Hacar, 1214 S. Fourteenth st. Mrs. L. S. Mark will have charge of the meeting. A meeting of the Truth Seekers of the M. E. church will be held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs, Charles Anderson, S. Seventh st. The River Park Independent club will meet Thursday with Mrn. Bert Hardy, Eighth st., Mlfhawaka. The Jolly Social club will meet Thursday with Mrs. John Weber, Adams st. Miss Jessie Lonk left Wednesday for Marion, Ind., where she wdll spend her vacation with relatives. Mrs. J. L. Young was hostess at 7 o'clock dinner Tuesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Harraman of Cincinnati, O. Covers were laid for eight. The centerpiece was formed of wild loses. John Marks entertained the member of his Sunday school class Tuesday evening in celebration of his birthday anniversary. The time was spent with games and contests. A birthday luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs, Harris, southeast of here, entertained 15 River Park and Mishawaka friends at 7:30 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening. Music, cards and dancing featured the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moritz, Tenth st.. left Wednesday for an outing at Indian lake, Michigan. D. L Whiteman, who has been spending his vacation at Springfield. III., returned Tuesday evening. Irvin Fisher of Waltham, Mass., formerly of River Park, visited friends here this efck. $50 Wedding Present $50.00 in Gold will be given any couple offering to get married next Sunday afternoon at Portage Gardens Land Sale. Freo Cars at 2:10 P. M. will leave Northern Indiana lnterurban Waiting Room, corner Washington ave. and Michigan street, and stop for passengers along Washington ave. The public invited. Come and bring your friends. Beautiful Garden Lots One Dollar down, then -73c a week. C. N. Lodge Sc Co.. America's Leading Heine Makers, 220 Farmers Trust Rldg. Phone Lincoln 5733. Open S A. M. to 8 P. M. Phone for a wedding present of $50.00 in gold. UNIONS! Pain Stops Instantly Hump Vanishes TRY IT AT MY RISK New, marvel )u? way to treat bunions. Stops pain lastantly b.mlslies the ujjly. nuinp ana urea a c a e y, swoolen, burning condition. You can wear a smaller shoe with comfort. Test It at my risk. First trial convinees. No clumsy apparatus, no rubber mould or proteetor. no uncomfortable leather shield or felt pad, no illuster tinr miioT Alinifl or hnuid. It bj UUvll.l I'nriODYNK. The Com plete nuuion ireatmeiit. You will say it Is wonderful amazing, no quick, so sure doea it act. Don't waate time and money ou ufs-l)s methods. Don't Buffer. Try PPPODYNR t;t my risk. Write today before you do another tliinir. Just sav "I want to trr PKIMDYNi;." Address KAY LABORATORIES, Dpt. D-lV(J. .3S S. Dearborn Sit., Chlcngo. Illinois Adr. i 1 1 - -OI43 AT BTLIABLr." IF YOU need mmifT and are particular as to SERVICE, eee us. Tie more cartful you are in selecting the bat place to borrow, the more certain you will be to eboos th "oM reliable STATE." Loans on Chattels. Main 1746. STATE LOAN CO. Established 1903. tod Floor Merchants Bank Bldg-. SSI S. Mich. St. FOR SALE The northwest rrrnr of Tuft ani Mlhijraa sts. uhr" f erovt-rjs tom rlose to StuebakerB.' The aoift corners do nt grow at every citctdng post. Better buy tjis now before I change rzy mind. No iiicurabrano and perfect abstract cf title now ready. Address If. 8. COVER. 0me-r. Box 404. South Be-nd. Indian. Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan Se.

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Into one washer 30 gallons of S Bonzel tcs jumped, into another a like amount of petroleum naphtha. Liual amounts of the same soap were usd. Roth washers were run 15 minutes, over garment? equally soiled. When rinsing and extraction of the polvants were completed, both batches were placed in a tumbler. After five minutes the clothes wwshe.i with Renzol were, odorless The "spotter." making a careful inspection, declared the Henzol B. E. Process Cltaned Clothes the cleaner ani fresher. This verdict convinced us that Benzol i? rst.

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South Bend RED STAR DETROIT VAPOR OIL STOVE "Works like pas. A complete stock on hand. WARNER RROS. 226 Soutli Michigan St. CARS WASHED AT Auto Market Jefferson at Lafayette Blvd. Buy CoriMjlidaUti Mira .Vow (Will Open Augu-t 19th) GOLDEN EAGLE INN Oor "20H-21Q South Michigan St. Chinese and American Dkhei Rest Sorrlco Dancing nnd Mu-lc Art Materials. Picture Framing. THE I W. LOWER DECORATLN'G COXIAY, Soutb Bead. Indiana. VI" all Paper.' Drapirrlr Taint Supplies.

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