South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 207, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 July 1920 — Page 4

KlNIYf JULY 2o. tl

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ITALIANS EXTEND

MUCH SYMPATHY TO , CAUSE OF IRELAND1 Puprr- in Italy Now Giving j Murli Spacv to Krin's I'rc?ffit Fiplit. irortK. ..! : 4 It is omothlr.g Vr th" Irl-ii people, !n the tfrrU rii-:! :;i n hi' h tl"y a re ntraged. to Kii"'v U..it it is rot only In Amerit at ih' v find v. arm sympathy, b .t ..!.-o ir: Italy wlu-f the papers ,:. rn ich to th :i u? of l.riu. Th mfJuiT.ti.il Ti lb 'ir.a" r t f c rf. g:s prep ir nr" tr. an ap1 l 1A t.h- Roman ' 'Committee of tri Nation-- . lbjected to Kr.lyril" In th" Cootvil of the L-. ;:;:. of Ni!.''n". I', is ;is Ji'ii.VM.. ( .ill for .lutieo. "In Abv.-m ' 'A a nt ;ir.l misery. lr.hr .., bvthe Rri:ih lom -ir:.tti(n, th j .;,! i rniand, I.z-cypt ir.'J Intl;i rail fi.r lus-tic-. 'hTaa ja tion s !-r the promotion of ri rima's h.t- ) '1 ' r at 1 to prevent th ir l. i.'.K r 1 . 11 treat ', u, to jiow rf 'il protector has come for t'w !frv' of ho right i Of th- a'of mcrtioned peoples, v hi"h t-iptlur form one fifth of the fcntir huni 'M r.w who .! to deliver th mselvvT fnm tb. brutal grip of British In ;TiaI:sm, vh'.v" methods of ?af rnTr nt form a provocation a ud defiance to all the rules of humanity and modern civilization. "Those hop 3 "llich had been aroused in the roure ot the war have been ruddv broken. Tile Cifer.s of the Peace Conference hae len Liven solely u on the grounds fiat tn!?ht Is greater than r!ght. The Alliance of the government, who drew up the terms of the Treaty of peace of Versailles, have no rieht to call thenxseive by the pompou" Urm of a 'Society of Nations! M"t llrmznle freedom. "If the League of Nations does not wi.-h to remain dh a mere tool rf British Imperialism, it must forthwith recotrr.lz the freedorr, of thes three countries and declare them so. for. 1 1 ! r.n of ancient md high Mrmdlng civilization." Simultaneously comes an unexpected oic fr(ui r. riother juarter. It 1 that of the I T ; ; i ; , n pot rl'Annunr.io, vim in reply to a omniunl?atlon of Mr. John 0'K11, President of the Irih Kepublle furliitPent. has fent the fcdlowint; communication, from Flume: f'tmoM Sympal 1 1 3 . "Th 'om inander of the town of liume riL'aiiN with the utmost svirpathy t!ie progress of the yuuns hlsh republic which seems leKtlned to put an end to the forelirn tyranny which )ia hitherto existtd. our TiniH a r the ??nie a f'irs. those of obtaining the freedom of all nun. The heart of lrln has forever won the love of the ItrJi.m people in 'ute et th efforts of the cold drodfd m.'vterial:?Tu and absence of feellns, dKpbtv.-d by I'nno' and r.nt-'lan 1. Never were the two nations mors cloffiy ur.ttel as nov wh-n Pi'itr.p hi? raisrd itself up, P.ko Ireland, to r sist the lonr. rap tious elnw of Mncrland. "We do not draw the line a.t ex-pi.-ions of-v-rbal nympathy touariN you. innke an ofir to t on of p!aein nil mean vr h.w e to hand at your lipofnl in order to heli? you In the development of our Men. nnd th achievement of our aims. With -warmest Krt etlngs, r, ibi u le d'Annunrlo." WARNS EUROPE AGAINST REDS Count Paul Tellt'kv Savs Nrw liartlujuakc Tlircatens the Country. rv A.vociwtrd Pres-.. PflUPKST. Jub 2i. "A new earthquake in the fo,-m of bolshovk invasion i thrctenlnq: Purope." wiil Count Paul Telleky, in the na.jonnl assembly, which was convoked oday to heir the .-tatenient cf th Tew toverriTnent. of whic h the count premier. "Tt'.e red offensive, the loycott and Pda Kun's es'"ap Indicate the reds' s heme to overrun Kurope. We h"!d the Austrian jarovrnriient responsible for the boycott ml a!.o ror the escape of the comnisSTrit ;. "Huncar' retard. herself as the rtres of the wesl aprainst the Rus--i.in. If Poland doomed to tU, the banner of Christian democracy will be defendt'd by the Magyars. We want peae. Mith our neighbors, inr are. therefore, accrptinp pratefully France's offer to act r.s Interine.li,iry. ' Tf the territorial cItiisos of the r"nr trcsty were revised." continued f"he rremfer. "there would be a .'urro for e.'onomir agreements ead'.njr to the reconstruction of Purere " V. i RED STAR nr iKoir .rou on. tovi: T.K IONT I'OlNT TWO I. OMMV -'r ..' - lit r.ifrlsls nro r.sd In "I'-d st,r" jt;.r.'- Th' nonealod ;rev 1 r n t..iraer5 will lit f t rn.iny e:;rs. A'.l uA ; rts are treated Ith a -ost ef fniiifl wht-h 1 bakf'.i under l:itr.e fcei r limits rn- tt mnn'it warp r I urn eut. Th utr,.'.l will :i'.w:x3 .'Thu.; b-vl. Kit-rv !:. l Mir" 1 hui!t t irLi?nd ujjtny )a of l.ar 1 It urn KT''-e r r a I i:. e. U'rrii I.tWe ;.v VARNER BROS. . Ml IIK.AN -T.

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Local Uuartet

Will Sing at Big Tent Show Til .ir tli- RiniTlinir Rroth rs rircus will ' p i k 'em in" dunrg thlr perforuiai f s in t!i. ity August 7 was jrart i' ally aMirol .ituniay nlRht follo'Alr.k' an announrem nt by Fred WKrrell. manager of the bit; tent pftow. id time South Benders will doubtless re:r. rnbi-r a local rjuartet thai -.1:1 a juarti-r of a century at -Mannerehor hall. It was composed of I 're, i Warr ll, fI"or?f Hull and Mike Calnon. cirar dealers, and Charley Pierce, former mail carrier, who is now employed at th. Studebaker corporation. .Mr. Warr!l is jn South Hend recup rating from an attack of pneulooui.i, and Saturday nlpht gather d toother his obi riuartet and made arrangements for them to put on their old sincrincr act at the ciri when it bhows herj a week from Saturday. Were the old timers bashful about .sip nine up? This is the way they took it: (leorpe Hull: I sid just as sweetly as ever, tenor, if you please. ilike Calnon: An audience of 10,Oou won't bother me, I can hit them hih or low. Charley Pierce: We'll show some of these youngsters up. Fred Warrell: I don't need Bourbon for my bass voice, in fact I sinr better since tho country went dry. Thn uuartet will precede the aerial act, and will make their entrance on a camel. STAKT PLAXS FOR DEMOCRATIC RALLY HERE IN AUGUST fCONTINl'ED FROM PAGE ONE) urn at South pond, or both, on the date of the dates above offered as best suits their convenience, shall mark the opening of the national 1920 campaign in Indiana, and we authorize, ?en. Thomas Tagpart, Jlon. Kdward Hoffman, our national committeeman, and Hon. Benjamin Posse, our state chairman, to urge upon the national committee the importance of this arrangement. "Po It further resolved that we extend our thanks to Sen. Ta;.rart much concern to him, as our confor his hospitality on this occasion, which doubtless will not he of so fldent assurance that he i3 stronger in the hearts of tho men and women of Indiana than at any time in his political career." This resolution was taken before the democratic state central committee and the meeting of candidates, and was priven favorable consideration, the committee supRested by tha editors being approved by them, and directed to proceed with the arrangement of nn exact date. dels Assurance. Mr. TagKart in a telephone communication with National Chairman White received immediate assurance that a date would he arranged for Guv. Cox anyhow, and for Mr. Roosevelt, if possible. That date will no doubt lu arranged In a few days. An agreement with (lov. Cox to attend the democratic editors' meeting had previously hern reached with J. H. Zuver. editor of The News-Times, th governor .suggesting, however, that the date be fixed through the national committee- that there might be no conflict of demands upon his time. He Is o he at the service of the national committee after his notification, Aug. 7. The main accomplishment at French Lick was to have the meeting recognized by the state committee and appointed to open the campaign in the state. EXJOIiS COUJSCIL FROM SUBMITTING PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO PEOPLE By .ssorlated Tress: TOLEDO. O., July C 4. There will be no appeal from tho order of Judge John M. Killits in .he United States district court here today in which the city is enjoined from submltting a t-treet car municipal ownership ordinance to the people on Auxust 10. The county prosecutor, representing the board of elections, against which the Injunction was directed said today that the federal court of appeads is not now in session and the time before the date set for th election is too short for further court procedure. It was proposed by the city to submit two ordinances providing for bond issues of four millions and three millions respectively for acquiring and operating a transportation system. It developed during the hearing that the four millions Intended for the pupose of operation would purchase but three hundred motor busses and 33 miles of single trackage. U. S. Customs Officers Capture (,, J'csscl U- Associated Press: SAN FRANCISCO. July :4. Customs officers aboard a revenue cutter, after a ten mile chase on San 1 mncScu bay, today captured the Russian transport Roirdav. posses sion of which has been claimed by rival Russian factions. The chaj?e was made after representatics of what has been called the Kerensky group seized the esto! early today from the soviet captain. The customs officials will hold tho vessel pending instructions from Washington. The Rogday recently was awarded to the Kerensky facticu by the United States district court. The soviet captain, however, did not leave the ship until ousted todav. SI'.KKS SKX.VTORSIIIP I'v Associated Press : ATLANTA. C.n.. July :4. Thomas E. Watfon, one time candidate for president on the Populist ticket, today entered hio name as a candidate for the Fr.ited .states senate in the democracy primary. REDS EVACUATE TOWN. T.y Asn.-iatM Press: 'WARSAW. July 2 4. Grocno has been evacuated by the bolshevik! following the capture of the Grodno forts on the south bank of th Nietn a. according to an official co:uiü.icicatlon issued todax

BISHOP LEGRAND

PREACHES TODAYi I Bi.-hop of Bengal, India, Will Aildres St. Joseph's Congregation. P.is-hoj. Lr Grand of the dioese of P.iu'.i. lUniral, India, will address the congregation of St . Joseph's church this morning at the 10:20 uhs.. The bishop lr visiting South Itend with the vicar prenernl of hi? di.ec Rev. Tlmotl tfiwl-y. C. S. C Immediately after the mass has been celebrated Bishop LeGrand will attend a meeting of the Bengal Mifior.ary society of the church at which time he will tell them of the conditions in far off India. The Mshop is paying St. Joseph's chutch the honor of a visit because its pastor. Rev. I. J. Carroll, wns the first priest to orcanize a Bengal' Missionary society in his church. The diocese of Diera comprises about 59.000 square mllea and is situated on the Ganges river between the Bay of Bengal and (he foothills of the Himalaya mountains. It has a population of 20,000,000. mostly Hindus and Mohammedans. POLICE MAKE RAID ON GAMBLING DEN Arrest Four and Seize One Quart of "White Mule'' Liquor. Four men were arrested Saturday evening at 10 o'clock at 814 1-2 S. Main St.. as the tesult of a raid made by Detectives Hamilton, Delinski, Luther and Sergt. Chappell upon an alleged gambling house. Albert Bommert was charged .with keeping a gambling house and having liquor in his possession. One quart of "white mule" liquor was found upon the premises. Harold Mann, 1017 S. Michigan St., John Smith, Xiles, and Clyde Attwood, ft 1 4 1-2 .S. Michigan Kt.. were charged with frequenting a gambling hoase. All were released on bonds and will be arraigned in the city court. EVANGELISTS TO HOLD SERVICES Mid-Summer Revival Will Be Featured by Aeolian Quartet. Three services will be included In today's program of the evangelistic party which is conducting the midyammer revival at St. Joseph and Monroe sts , under the auspices of the church of the Nazarene. Rev. M. T. Brandyberry, of Richmond, Ind.. Evangelist with the party will speak this morning at the Wesley an Methodist church and will be assisted by Prof. Purl Sparks, song leader and the Aeolian quartet. Services will be held nt the tent this afternoon at three o'clock and this evenin? at eight o'clock. The Aeolian quartet which is appearing at the tent during this week's services is heralded as amon the leading musical bodies in evangelistic work. SATURDAY FIRE IN LOOP DISTRICT IS CAUSE OF THRILLS Smoke pouring from the basement lights In front of Adler Bros. Clothing store. 107-9 S. Michigan at., as the result of a fire In the basement. Saturday evening at 9:20 o'clock created considerable excitement. It is thought that a llgited cigar or cigarette was dropped from, the street through the sidewalk 'lights and Ignited the baled paper in the basement. The damage wai very' slight. At 9:1 o'clock the central lire department was called to the 100 block E. Jefferson blvd., where a Ford car had caught tire. The car was slightly damaged. BELFAST PREPARED FOR RIOTOUS TIME Rt Asoelated l'ren : BELFAST, July 2i Belfast spent tho nisht, which was considered the most critical one in the present crisis, in inquests on the victims of three nights of rioting. In burying her dead and in ome affected districts, in preparing for another night cf disorder. The funerals which it was feared might be made the occasion for disorderly eents passed without untoward happenings. This wan due t tho common sense attitude of all concerned. While great crowds turneel out. there wns no display of flags or other emblems which might arouse bitterness and the police and military kept discreetly in tho background. STRIKING CAR MEN RESUME IT ORK TODAY Associated Tress: "NEW ORLEANS. In.. July 24. Striking union street car men' today voted, to return tomorrow under an agreement with the car company olhcia's to leave all questions as to wnce increase for settlement by three conciliators, who were to b j chosen by the union and the federal j receiver for the street railway com- i pany. The men have been on strike since July 1st. but partial service has been maintained by non-union workers. WILL FREE SUSPECTS IN EN RIGHT MURDER Py Associated Tress: CHICAGO. July 24. Because of the disappearance of the state's two star witnesses, it was reported tonight that "Big Tim" Murphy. VIcenzo Cosmano and Michael Carrozzo, held in connection with the s.ay- i tag of Maurice "Mess" Enright, laNor leader, would be released. i TOO LATK TO CLASSIFY. REAL FARM RARG.tlNS. j In Yiincnnyln. Sfnd for new Free lift. J Liberal terms Trades made. Loeb-Ham- i rr.ol Realty ("o. imt la) Itlrer Street, j MedforJ. Wis'. bleut farm n1 1!t atocX ttActxa In WJiconain. T743-'

Forget Sex is

Advice of Lady Bank Director WASHINGTON. D. C. July :l. j "Forget firx" Is the advice cf Mrs.t LMith Wallace Pichon, bank director and big-business woman, to sriris who w ould succeed iti a business j carter. "If a woman is pcing to. con.pele w ith men," says Mrs. I pjchon. "she must get the not:on out of her head that there are some thing she can't do because ehe is a woman. If she wants to get a man's pay for her work she must do the work of a man. And she can do it if she only IJjlleves in herself." Ltsv than eight years ago Mrs. Pichon went to work for the Fidelity Savings Company as a bookkeeper and stenographer. Today she sits on the board of directors, the third woman in Washington to hold such a position. Instead cf taking dictation and adding up long columns of figures in a ledger, Mrs. Piehon now dictates her own orders and helps to direct matters of policy of the institution, matching her wits with other big guns of the financial world. With three children to support, and .determined to bring home a man's salary, she mapped out a plan for advancing herself which she has followed consistently. First she was promoted to the position of heul bookkeeper. Two years ago she was appointed auditor of the savings department. When a vacancy occurred recently em the board of directors the tank officials held a brief conference. There was only one person, they decided; who would exactly fit into that position, and accordingly Mrs. Pichon was notified that on July 1 she should take up her new duties as director. Sl-IT 1UX 1UITS Stanley Robert, Toronto, Can., J. Barrington, Sisseton, S. D., and Clovis Landry, Roston, Maps., ucro accepted for army service and were forwarded to the main recruiting station in Indianapolis, Friday afternoon. Barrington served with the U. S. forces in the worlds war and Roberts served with the Canadian army In tho same war. A call is now in the recruiting office for men wanted at Camp Dodge and Camp Funston, Kansas. The First division, located at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., also needs men. NO IIlIXDMC.in s. GORDON WISE. 128 Hirdsell st., was arrested Saturday evening by Fatrolman Baxter charged with operating an automobile without headlights. He will be arraigned in the city court. ASSAVIT AND BATTERY. Joseph Koosis, 1402 Prairie a v., was arrested Saturday evening upon a warrant charging him with aseault and battery with intent to kill. He was released on a $500 bond. CHILDREN OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO BE GIVEN RIGID EXAMINATION INDIANAPOLIS. July LM. A rigid physical examination will be given to every pupil during the first week of school this year, according to an announcement made by Dr. William A. Ocker, city public school director of physical education and hygiene. The plan requires each pupil to be measured and weighed by his teacher at the opening of the schools. Apparatus for this purpose has been placed In nearly every school building. Charts recording these examinations, which will provide the basis for the hygiene course, will be provided for both teacher and pupil. Dr. Ocker stated that 10 per cent, of the' children are under weight, owing to malnutrition, and in order to compete with normally healthy children they are in need of special attention. LAFAYETTE. Ind., July 2i. C H. Dye, a Nicaraguan planter, has left here In a gasoline launch for New Orleans, via the Wabash. Ohio and Mlssissippi rivers. It was said the boat will be shipped from New Orleans to Bluefields. Nicaragua, to be used by a chocolate and banana company as a dispatch boat. Mrs. Louis T. Shirk and child of Omaha, Neb., are the guesLs of Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Thomas. 222 N. Lafayette blvd. NOTICI1 Dr. Cook announces the removal of his office, to 305 Citizen Bank bldg.. 112 W. Jefferson st. 034-tf. Chicago South Bend l& Northern Indiana Railway Co. & SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY COMPANY KFFECTTVF. SUNDAY, JUXK 27. 1920. Subject to change without notice Trains leaving South Bnd, Indiana. F.nst West North Pound. rouud Hound. arU-i a m. S :.V a m. 7.":15 a. ni i:0O a. m. :lo a. m. :r0 a. m 7:00 a. m. b:P) a. ia. 7:Ou a. ni A:uo a. ra. l'-':lo p. m. roo a. ni 9.GO a. m. 2.10 p. m. lOin a ui 10. -00 a. m. 4:15 p in. Il:o0 a" m 11:00 a. ra. :lo p. ni. 12 00 noon 1: :00 noon :1 p. m. i :cn p ai 1:00 p. ni. 10:10 p. m. '.C ; m -:0o p. m. .-j!) u,' .V.0O p. m. :v p. In" 4 :(k) p. m. 5 ;r m 3:W P- m- 6;0l p. m H:0) p. tn. T oo p n 7:'0 p. ra. r:oo p ' t:O0 p. ui. li.oo p. m' 11 .10 p. in. v Nile onJx. Ially ex-pt Sundar. J. S. oORE, (i. T. & F. A., Sonth Rend. InJ.

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CASSOPOLIS

Dr. Jas. H .Keley is having his office building on Broadway enlarged. Miss Olive Rice of Elkhart is spending a few days with Mrs. Walt Noble. Mrs. Wm. Chadwick of i'ort Huron Came this week to visit at the home of h"" sister. Mrs. James M. Sheparf Messrs. John Fitzsimons and Charles Sullivan of eDtroit are visiting this week at the Wm. P. litzsimons home. Karl Straw of South Bend has been visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. George Straw. Cyrus Funk went to Nilrs Monday and began werk in the offices of the K. 'i wee er Mlg. Co. Lr .1. . '.iiier of Clit.-go spent tiv first ef the week .acre vi-h relatives Lote M. Williams of Jackson has bought the confectionery store of Max Yost on Broadway. Ti e store j will be nui.iaged by Leonard Neff. Cloyd Funk of South Bend and Miss Lila Winget of Cassopolis were marriel Saturday afternoon by the Rev. II. M. Moser. They went to Aurora. III., where they will make their home Ivan Harris of Hillsdale, Mich., is visiting re lativ s here. Mrs. Essie Kingsbury of Detroit has been speeding a two weeks' vacation here with Mr. and Mis. T. B. Kingsbury Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Smith of Marcellus spent the day Tuesday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Farnum. Miss Nina Harris has returned to her home in Hillsdale after spending several weeks here with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Glass returned to their home in Saginaw Monday after spending two weeks here with his parents. Mr and Mrs. F. W. Glass. Mrs. William Hartfelter and daughter. Miss Marie, went to Newaygo Tuesday to visit Mrs. Hartfelter'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Messenger . The Methodist Sunday school held Its annual picnic at Spring Beach Wednesday. Mrs. Elton Harris of Hillsdale is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Margaret Cooper ha? bought the Mrs. C. W. Martin property on Broadway and will move there when she return from a visit with her sister. Mrs. John Westfall, in Newaygo con uy. Forty-five members of the Cassopolis Woodmen and Royal Neighbor lodges autoed to Berrien Springs Sunday and attended a picnic nnd "log lolling". Judge and Mrs. Miles Morton of Crown Point. Ind.. are spending the week with relatives in Newberg. Claud De France of Kalamazoo nd Mrs. D. De France of Wakelee. were here this week to see Duffy De France, who was operated on Monday at the McCutcheon fc McNab hospital. Mis. John Corbett is isiting her son. Fred Corbett and family in Detroit this week. Orlie Gardner of Battle Creek spent the day here Tuesday with his father. O. J. Gardner. Mr. and Mr-. Ralph C. Eby of South Bend ure visiting Iiis uncle. Wm Eby, in Porter township. Mrs. Asa Daniels has gone to South Bend to do light housekeeping for her grandson. Wm. Reames, who is attending business college there. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Jarvis spent the tust e.f the week in WiiPamston, Mich., with re'ativc-;. Missei Tw'.la and Geraldlne Buffington of Marcellus are here' to spend two weeks with their grandparents:. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. BuffinRton. Rev. H. S. Grandholm was here from Marcellus last week. Rev. Grandholm Avas until recently pastor of the Baptist c hurch in Cassopolis and says he has accepted the pastorate of the Baptist church at Reed City, and with Mrs. Grandholm will move there soon. A state park is to be located in Cass county, the state being inter ested in establishing state parKs in j counties through which national ( trunk highways pass. County Engineer Dans P. Smith interceded with the state highway department for that purpose and was recently authorized to select a site or prospective sites. Mr. Smith chose a site in the ilIago of Summerllle. near Dowagiac. because of the historical atmosphere surrounding it. there being two lame Indian mounds on this location. The property is owned by J. Walter Wood of Niks. Tuesday, state park engineer. G. H. Collingwood. was here and with Mr. Smith Visite! Mr. Wood at Niles. and Mr. Wood generously offered to donate the land t" the state for a state park. The state will erect a fence, and next

I ml D k n no& no fm rn

The old flavor of Silver Edge is still there. Just as hoppy, pepful and snappy---just as delicious, refreshing and appetizing as it ever k r i i i i i r

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was. IN CRYSTAL CLEAR. BOTTLE 3

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! year open bungalows will be set up. I ! and the place beautified for tourists i to lodge in. shrubbery will be .-t out. and the place beautified in general. ' a well siink. making a plerisint rest-I ; ir.g spot for to lrists. ' ; Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Herkimer and ; daughters. Jtaa and Janet, armed; j at their home in Dowagiac Thursday j ! from the west, the doctor h.iwr.Ki j been Cass county's delegate to the j national democratic convention at j

! rancisco from the fourth con- ! gressional district. After the con- ! vention, Dr. Herkimer and family s;.ent a week in Kos Angeles and then returned home on the Northern Pacific, visiting- many of the places of note along '.he route. The ladies of the Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian church gave a reception in the basement of the church Friday evening for the r.ew pastor, the Rev. E. M. Moser, and Mrs. Moser. Rev. and Mrs. Moser have just come to Cassopolis from Galena. 11., anl are now located in the mance. Italph Stewart left Monday for Conway. Ia.. to attend the funeral of Mrs. Fleming. Members of the democratic party rom all over the county met in Cassopolis to confer on the naming of a county ticket and placing candidates on the ticket. The following tiot. -was placed in nomination: Probate judge, Ulysses S. Eby (renominated); sheriff. Lyle Morse. Dowagiac; county clerk, Clarence J. Timm, Jones; register of deeds, Don Harris. Jefferson township; county treasurer. Chloa McDonald; state representative, Sylvester P. Ball. Dowagiac; drain commissioner, Abner M. Moon, coroner, Dr. Charles M. Myers, Dowagiac; Dr. Jas. H. Kelsey. Cassopolis. AHDMOUE. July 2 4. Mr. Wanderwolf and family spent Sunday at Hudson lake. Mrs. Chamberlain is recovering from a broken leg and Injuries received in a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Gilson and Elma Deffenbaugh motored to North Liberty, Walkerton and Plymouth Sunday. Mr. and Mr. George Wenrick and son have returned from an extended trip in the west. Mrs. Tom Millea, $27 Marrietta st.. has returned from a ten days' trip through Canada. Stopping in Detroit and Grand Rapids, Mich., she visited her son. John Millea and Mrs. Tom Madden, formerly of South Bend. G. A. R. W ILL HOLD DIG MEET AT LXDIAA'APOUS INDIANAPOLIS. July 2 4. Plans are being mad ? to care for more than 100,000 visitors in Indianapolis when the forty-fourth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic and allied orginizations is held here. September 19 to 25, according to the executive committee in charge of general arrangements. One of the features of the encampment w ill be a street parade. Harry B. Smith, adjutant-general for Indiana has charge of the arrangements for this event. Adequate funds for tho encampment were assured when the state legislature, in special session, aelopted a measure authorizing the city to appropriate $30,000 for the event. The Big Cut Rate Drug Store OTTO C BASTIAN, J Designing, Blue Iliuting, Surveys JOHN W. 1J1ÜZ ENGINEEU 44S termers Trust Bldg. Main 3251

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many wno nave oeen arinning it ror

years say it's better than it ever m m w m V Y 9

?K now the whole familv enjovs it if s a

for home folks. Darker,

BOLSHEYIK TROOPS CONTINUE ADVANCE ON POLISH FORCES

Rad ical Armv Now Outnum1kt Poles Three to One. Latest Report iviys. IIY A. i. niUDroiu). United Press Slaff Correjwrndrnt. WASHINGTON. July 2 4 -With .Poland reported virtually destitute of arms and ammunition, the Russian Soviet Armies, reinforced, now outnumber the Polish forces three to two iri their victorious advance westward, according to official advices today from Warsaw. f 00.000 Tni. n tho northern and southern Russo-Polish fronts, the Soviet armies now have a total of about 00'Oi'O troöps. according to official advices. On the northern front, north of the Pripet river, the Bolshevik forces vero reported to number H60.000 men. On this front the red are pushing back the Pole.? in a great fan-like movement north and south west wardly. On the southern fron,, of the fighting front south of the Pripet river, the red armies have a total of 2 4 0,000 troops. Gen. Budenny said to hav been directly responsible for the defeat of anti-Boihe-vik leader Deninine in south Russia, was credited in military circles here with the practical elimination of the sector on Polish front. Tho Polish forces on the northern and southern total 400.00 troops, according to military information. On the northern front, there was said to be 24 0,000 Polish iroops and on the southern front D'O'OO. Tlv total number of men under arms in Poland wns said to be SI 5.000 enlisted men and 20.000 of the citizens, while soviet Russia was reported to have from 1.125.O0'" to 2.000,000. Buy Conw)llhiunl Micu mv RED STAR DETROIT VAPOH OIL STOAT Works like gas. A complete stock on hand. WAKNEK BROS. 220 Smith .Michigan Sr. HOOVER $52.50 rTTrrTT'fs:

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Only The Hoover lifts the rug and flutters it over lt000 timet a minute on an air cushion

We advertise the price

ELECTRIC SUCTION SWEEPER has advanced only $5.00 on the BABY HOOVER. $7.50 on the SPECIAL HOOVER since lfM4. Electric Service Co. 115-117 West Colfax Ave.

Bock Brew Heavier,

suits some even better.

-WILLIAMS

tima. An ixv u Mid ÄyV' nf bin 's v v.'X " 1 - "A I I N th sumrr.cr tim a'l Nature u. t k'.i-I brvjuct. Flowers n'd ad.i the same charm to yn W personal arprn-.cc or to jt vour home life th-t th-v ?N S Ii1 O l . n f - cJ w or. a il j oi w.ii i v. t.! . . I V . A r. . j M . . IM V . . . ' . r. k"i in i rem. e ...'- eM troodlv si-rlv o thirars and fre-.h -cut ow- f r; rs from which tr s"irtct Flowers Tetejraphed tvtrywhfr - - w mtw mt m m v a m M.Mi YOUR DRY CLEAN IN ( AND I'ltU.SSING TO vrr 4 f LITTLE DUTCH CLLftNf i--2 N. .MAIN ST. i'eb (dioiie. Kioooln (171 3 The Test of Time Has 4Proven That We t st blt'-d to !.aud i.uineiLi.s i. Ovis lcr I SWEEPERS and SG5.00 M because we are proud of iL am Get the yHoppy Taste" was, and T 7 7 home drintz T n MUESSEL PJione Main 55

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