South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 208, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 July 1920 — Page 8

MOMMY MOUM.Vi.JrLV 2, 1020 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES KNIGHTS TO HOLD SUPREME MEET IN NEW YORK LONDONDERRY IS KNOWN IN SONG AND IN LEGEND THAT SON-IN-LAW OF PA'S And Pa Took Ma at Her Word iCoFjnxif, 1930. br Newtptper FtataS torirc. Inc.) PtNlhr VOU "m raj.-ms cm v- r- rer -n .r-- .1- M Thirty-eighth Annual Convention Will Represent Busy Citv of Ireland PIuys an Important Part in Commerce. 700,000 Men.

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: v- i ftMYOBjsonoN5 neon l )J X , s r o- Poocyion, favythw ( ' JT r ' V BlFfz? ' veuBwzmm kicked (sttrl ) L C- -Zl Ctx MET DOWN THB BALLY rJ

JOHN ii. ki:xi:iy. K nicht r.f Columbus from rvcr' Mite in tho rnir, from ."ill th" American pn. sc-vion ;ir.! from tho JXiminicn of Canid i .and th- colony of Now-found! and will as.-. i.ldo In mVw York bfglnnir.p Auiurt l-t for tho thirty-fihth annual sip-mf convention of th K. of C The re v. ill be COO accredited iD-It iratcs with voting power. r"prrrf ntin 700, ö".' Kninhts. an l the city will be ho -t to many thi-.urands r.f Knights and their womenfolk who will thron:; New York for the big meetimr, .vhicn will initiate a new pha::o vt K-'' wclfaro work. Tho dominant not of this convention will lo the cn-pha.cIin-; of tho international work of the Knights 'f Columbus. On August 7tb. 2övi Knlzhts will loav New York on the '. . Ieopolcllna on the largest peae pilgrimage that has ever gone to i;urop. They will present tho K. of C. statue of Eafayetto to Franco, and tho statue, which has coyt thj Knights 5GO.C00, v.111 bo accepted by President Deschanel oral unveiled by Marshal Ferdinand Foch. To Marshal Foch, also tho Knir'hta will r resent the costliest baton ever given to a marshal of Franco, and Supremo Knight James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia, who will lead tho K. of (. pilgrimage, will induct Marshal Ioch as a honorary member of th'j K. cf C. Dunl Result. In plvlng this natu; the Knights rchievo the dual recult of memorializing those who have fought for American and French liberty and in presenting- their baton to Foch they will on ricord as tho first organization to so riffnally honor the r. it Trench hero. Marshal Foch recently requested that the statue bo protented to him in tho hall of St. Oemente College, tho old Jesuit pchool where he received his higher education. This will bo done. Tho Knights raised the funds for tho statue, and tho baton without apP'aling to tho general public, as it wa.i their desire to make it a purely spontaneous offering from their membersnip, e?pf-c'ally from thu 100,000 Knights who saw servicj during the war. Obviously, this striking display of international good feeling will clipsu all othtr happenings at tho convention. New York will sec tho greatest civilian farewell party to bo staged in recent years, even in New Ycrk, when the K J pilgt iir.ago sails. The pilgrims will bo all men. for the I'uropcan authorities cannot gie aHuranees of comfort to women traveling in lar.e numbers, and the Knight?, being a thorough democracy, rule that If all womenfolk cannot go, none shall go. They have a long itinerary before them, which t ulmlnates in llome when the Tope will preside at ceremonies for tho Knights in the Vatican Gardens, v,-th the massed Vatican Choirs giving their final Homan recital before embarking fur their second American tour. Hut. apart from the importance, of the plcturisque aspect of tho K. of .'. convention, the Knigh's will brunch, in New York, a work that is destined to bo one of the most in .w.rtant ever undertaken by a private organisation. Thir educational convention, recently held in Chicago, prepared a plan for the expenditure of the $7.Cue,0)0 balance of the K. of C. war fand on community r.ight .sch( ols for former service men and civilians. i Hiring t'ie past year the Knights fojndid 7 2 such schools and giadjated rnore than 40.000 ex-service men ard wi'inen. It remains for their supreme convention to ratify the plan, which calls for the extension of tho K-C school system throughoat the country and for tho open-

in; of the schools to civilians p.y cost fee?. Convention Proper. The convntin propr will be held on August ."-t-r, the d:tys im:r.;diately pr"ceclir.g and following being taken up with v.iriou: mlaittte meetings. All the amalgi-ir-nte.I business of the K. of ('., which incl".:uee one of the largest n -ii ranee ftcms in. th" covintry, i lcnlt with nt the n nvc n tl-n and L'sually consumes ery minute of meeting limt, entertainment features at 1C-C conversions bein always Mil'ordlnated to the b'i.-ir.ess in hand. The supreme convention K tl'o highest jr-iv crnlr.g b-dy of the Knights and a thousand and one details come before it for decision. The principal -ev-ions win bo lu Id a: the c'emmojore Hotel. Supremo Kniuht Jar;.s A. Flahertv initiating the meetlnc with his annual report aftr the prdiTv.in.-irv pr:ir. In '?S the Knights, rr.eeun in New York, launched their drive for fJ r. OCC. eoo f. r thi ir war wrk. and it ei-n;s :i:i;T';ir;.ite lint t h " hhnnlil n t ii: 'ow York to r iu1t thfir finl acco'intin l tlo- publufor tl.t- morn y whic)i tl.ey liavo pent well and rriinol toooi'jo.ii ly so that they haw a Lute balance for their recn. Truct ion w ork without having to appeal acain to an cvtr-c!riv a n p.ibii-?. BROXZE ST AT V ES MOLESTED BY THIEVES UnFSL.U. July T'nalto to check the c!f spoiling by r, if t il tl.U.;' of nio-iMT.'i r.!- i i tho i u!. lie park.", !c pic:- have tl.ri.bd to riPoc to placs i f saff-kc pm ail 1" onre ctatuary whlo. can be .islv truijpctted. Anu n r th tati:s f KVtrt men placeil ti li't "protective triist" are tliove fj rni.my's -ia-turo po-t Ihihcndorff and tho ci.:apcer of Avar : n-s Kn.nur. A h-!ce statu of I 'lan i ha-' l-ai nutiliated. the v.tndals vir-' wrenchci'. off hi r spear. Tl. y ti : d without succis to ec.t off ht t ,inr.. Marv br.'.s Vronz i t i n tablet: Lav.; been st o.t i:. No ruin; Diiop CLKVKLAND. . !u;.- Th ration wi!l never again return to the pr1ce rales of twenty years ago. although some commodities will be !s expensive before th end of the year, Theodore F.. Harten, forr.ier United S'-nte ser.ator t.i'.d members of the Kotarv club here.

Tn forty years th' re have l.rrn publlsh-M in this coi::;:ry :'7.f,?n bocks, including 4 3.: si w orks cf :1ctlOB. ,

WASHINGTON. July :3. The National ;--ographlc sr.-iety has Issued, from Its Washington headVjartrrs .the following bulletin about Londonderry. Ireland: "I'erry, or Ixmdonderrj-. In Ulster, known in song and legend as the Maiden rity of Ireland, hat the f harm of the cheery, busy town and is fully eha rar terized by the stirring marching song which these Irish sing on their days of celebration: " 'Where Foyl bis swelling waters roll northward to the main. Here. Cueen of Krin's daughters, fair I)erry fixed her reign; A holy temple crowned hi r and commerce graced her street, A rampart wall was round her, the river at her feet.'

"These four lines briefly dondcrry's story. Along mile quays of the river jolly each other us they tell Lonthe twoIrishmen load and unload the foreign, colonial and coasting trade of the docking vessels. For the Foyle Is wide and deep, md large tonnage ships sailing the flags of France, Australia. lirazil. the United Stat s and India, bring their wares to her port. Busy looms in the city make linen and then laughing, twlnkly-eyed Irish girls make the linen into shirts before it leaves Londonderry. The salmon fishery on the Foyle Is important and the town lias timber mills, foundries grain mills and ship yards. Cliarm for Traveler. "But Derry has for the traveler a charm greater than its hustle and up-and-doing .atmosphere the story of a past replete with romance, devotion to principle, and the exhibition of an Indomitable spirit. Columbia, the greatest of Irish saints after Patrick and Hrigid. In 4G looketl on the oak-clad hills and coveted them. Here he founded his abbey known as I aire-Columbkllle, or Columbia's Oak drove, within the shadow of a great fort on a neighboring hill, the stronghold of tho Lord of Tyrone, in order that his sanctuary might have the protection of the fort. Hut In vain did he reckon his chances against the Danes and Saxons who, time and again, pushed their boats against his shores. Despite their plundering and burnings, the settlement, of which which he had made the nucleus grew and maintained Its independence against even the Knglish until 1609. "Derry was then givpn to the corporation of London which tacked on the prefix London. Three years later the Irish society, to which Londonderry and much of the surrounding country had been given, pledged itself to i nclose Derry within walls, and these walls, wide enough for a coach and four, are excellently preserved today perhaps to the inconvenience of the inhabitants but certainly in accordance with their sentiment and wishes. Any one who expressed a desire that they be taken down would be treated as a traitor. Long ago they grew too small to encompass all the Inhabitants of the hustling port, out they stand like a stiff belt around th waist line of the hill on which th-a city i" built. The most inconvenient thing about them is that, though they are more than a mile In circumference there are only seven gates leading through them. Hecause the walls defended the city in the siege begun by James II, a busy man must make a jaunt out of his way to hnd a passageway through them but. tvuo to Irish sentiment, he does it without a murmur. On one of the bastions of the wall an old gun. : lfect ior.ately known as "IJoaring Meg', points her nose over the city. "Here too. on the hill in the center of a crowded graveyard stands the quaint, squat cathedral with its queer pinnacled tower. It Is called after St. Columba. although It is not on the site of the old abbey built by the saint fourteen centuries ago. Stronghold of Ionls. "On a high inaccessible hill in the Lords of Tyrone. It is said that St. distance, looms the stronghold of the Patrick came to the fort to baptize Owen, who first set himself up to rule over the province of Tyrone, and St. Columba visited it before his exile. Hire, too. captive Danes who had threatened the peace of the city were dragged in triumph. "Though every trace of the old castle has been obliterated the massive stone wall fourteen feet thick and eighteen feet high, resembling the handiwork oi" a cyclops has stood out u'rimly aga irst the centuries. A small iron tea to hangs across a twofoot f.oorway. the only entrance to its p. uro r. mphit heater-like interior, which revials further devices for the protection of the inmates.' Dakota Farmers to Cooperate in Marketing FAKOO. X. D. July LT. Co-operative farmers' auctions will be a uniqtte feature of the marketing of North Dakota's wool crop this year. Sheep shearing Is over. Though no exact figures are available, it Is estimated the clip will total 3. 000. 000 pounds. Tt is expicted to be the largist wool crop in the history of tho state. Under the direction of county agents, farmers will assemble thfir wool in central warehouses in districts throughout the state. There It will be cleaned, sorted and graded under the supervision of experts. Havers will then Inspect It and it will be sold to the highest biddir. Tnis method of marketing ha been tried out in Iowa anal Ohio. It is held to have saved the farmers as much as 1 o cents n pound. If it saves the farmers of North Dakota or.lv " cents a found. It wPl mean $ 1 5 . 0 0 0 in increased profits. Two reasons are given for the increase in the woo! crop. Importations have added one-third to the sheep populat. on of the state in the last year and the standard of tlock has been improved by state distribution among farmers for the last three yiars of purebred rams Iirge herds of Merino grades are run on the ranges in the western part of the state. Hut the bulk of the wool c'.in came from the flocks of small farmer?. Trading with advertiser means more for less cash.

BARNEY GOOGLE

Dr- -xxP Mr YOUR ADVICE MC5 SHOULD NE GOOGLE IU. MLrSEAMO , do what: vdu JEALOUS SUGGS7ET) YOU PAY i?

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comi South Vend Markets HAY, 8IIWW AND FEED. v-i?,.r 1d r . M.chl. J!l-W AV VaylnS 5-0--', svlliuff, ö.iivAvv i'ajriiitf 51; 4elllig ;naiQ 0' tZc tale. Ilü Aii Vaylne 113 6eIhns HO ot CLOVER SEED-PayiBr $24 to 20 bu., lelliu jsK' to 32. H.1.15, i-'LuVKIi fctlllng J02.00. A! ALr A (Norther. -"owni C500. GR-IN AND FCED. (CorrrrteJ Dlly by D. D. MorKftD. Starr Villi. Hydraulic At.) SHELL COUN Paying $LC0. UA'itS.rarlutf $1.10, ueUllig 1.W. It U AN Si:tiii; LtDO. MIDDLINGS Sellins $.1.30 CUOl'l'Jil) ri.LL Selling cwt SCUATCU FLED SelUuff m. WHEAT Uuylng ?J.70. lUE-l'aylog $.'.00 LusLel. bunlred. Jl.-o per $1.75 per SKIDS. (Cerrrrted Dllj hy Warner Dro. 6d Btor. ?2) 8. Mlrhf(.n M.) COW TEAS-$7.0G bushel. 3AVÄSKHE MILLLT &5.00 to $0.00. KED CLOVElt $J7.ü0. TI MOTU 'i J7.S0. K PELTS U 50 cwt. SOUDAN JUASS $10.50 to $1S.OO per iiundreJ. A LS IKE $.V..0O to f.3.00. UiiN'FLUWKia-roc pound. WINTEU UU UAIKV UETCH-$27.f4 per bushel. dluj: jk ass 15.00. . BWETT CLOVEUf 33.00. mammoth cloveh-isa.oo to $cs.oa WHITE CLOVEK 1IC.0O. FWEKT WHITE CLVKR $33. FIELD FEAS-44 0O to $3.00. P r 4

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LET PT'S A GOOD TWIN St'S IM NOT THAT rAO S1RPGE WVTU BAIMEY ATTENTiCM TO VT-LAT I TOLD YOU AMO YOUU. 1 1 rruc:r V r-s-Kit.; KATE SEED (Dwnrf E4x) 3.00 bu. LAWN (JIlASis 10c per lb. BOJA 11LANS (1 to San 110 ba. SEED CU11N 1.30 bushel. LIVE STOC2V. (Corrected Daily Ly Major nro., , La. fan bt.. MUliawiUi.) HEAVY FAT STEERS Fair to food, 10011-; prime. 122?14c H0(; 130 to i;,o lbs.. He, iru to 173 Its.. 14ic; 17Ö to lbs.. 10c; 200 to C00, 14 Vic raonccE market. (Corrected T1ay by in Urothrhod Grwry, 230 N. Malm St. CUTTI-K AND LOOS Cr.iuery butter, paying .".'., pound, KcllinR G4c pound; fßSB. I'ajius ozen, selling 4Sc dozen. FRLI1S AND VEGETaIILES Fruits. Callfornl.i rival orange 7.V per dozen; Felling $0i cwt.; new cabiage, paying liv 11.. Ktdlln 1-c pound. NEW i'OTATOES Selling 10c a lb. rOCLTKY AND MEATS. (Corrected Itiy Ty Jtmial.' SJarket, Hi r.. Jefferson Ulvd.) BEEF Koutit. ixiitc-: boiling. 30c: round steak, 4oc; sirlot". Ooc; loritrtouse. 70c l'OUK iOI X-10c. LAUD Wc. Sl'EINü CIIICKr?:-.-73o. HIDES AND TALLOW. (Corrected Today by ,s. W. Llppinan, 21 N. älaJn rt. HIDES 10 to 13. : calJskins, 13c to 2nc rendered tallow. 4cv7c a lb.; rougs talsow, 2Öc Ib.; bees war. I" Olio. The bank of KnuMand. the strong est treasure house in the world, usu ally holds within it $ 1 Üö.OOO.OOö worin oi jjold and notes. The Sj aniards regard Tuesday an unlucky day for marriages. as i Surest Road Satisfaction

is to know what you wanl when you go to buy. No matter whether it's a house, a tube of toothpaste, a washing machine or a pedigreed pup you save worry, time and money when you know what you want. How shall you know? By reading the advertisements in your favorite newspapers. They put you in touch with opportunities and advantages that otherwise you might miss. The advertising columns are just as important as the news. Reading advertisements helps you lessen waste and increase efficiency. , ,

It may be the means of adding to your comfort and saving you many a dollar.

THiMG Y

HE b-OME'l TVCUGVATx

ME. WAS GOIMG 5TAV IM PEORJA V- - LEGAL NOTICES mi Nicir City of l noxn SALE. South 1mhI, Indlanrt, Tho through lta controller, offers for tal bonds for water works purposes, to the amoiiM of four huudred thousand ($400,oumm)i lollars. Sealed bids will l,e received for this Issue of Pont is by the controller of the City of South llend. Indiana, until 10 A. M. (Standard lime) Augu&t yrd, l'.l-O. The bonds will be issued in number, each of the thousand $1.(mKUHM dollars fiur hundred Hum of one with Interest at the rate of tdx (t.'.i per cctu per annum payable Henn-annuaiiy. Said bonds to .e dated September lt, P.c.'o. and one hundred thousand $100.ooo.oot dollars made payahb- Septeud.er 1st. HC"., one hundred thousand (100,(Ki.(X)i dollars Sej tomber lf-t. lWO. one hundred thousand l00.uo.00 dollars September 1st. 1D3Ö, and one hundred thousand ($1(i).(kki ( dollars September lt. l'.UO. at the National Park l.ank In the" i i t y of New York. N. Y.. or any other bank designated by th- purchaser. The successful bidder must deposit with the city treasurer of South llend, Indiana, the s'lin of two thousand $2,(HtO.oot dollars to be forfeited to the general fund of sdd city if the money for the payment of said bonds, premium and accrued interest not in the hands of tlie ltv treasurer, on or before the tenth dav of SeptemMr. 102t. The rieht is reserved to reject any or all bids. Th City of South -llend, its faith. . redit and all its real and persimal property are pledged fur the payueut of these bonds and interest. Th city's net assessed valuation Is $l';.0'd.L's.V00. the total debt of the city of South .'lend, Indiana. Including this Is.su.. is fl.033f.o.iio. No litigation nffectlng these pending or tbrentcned against and no default has ever been the payment f its obligations. The 'population of the city bond Is the city. made in is about erv repec(full v. J, A. SWYCtART. Jul lTJUlTO Hty Controller. N O N - It ES I D E N T NOTICE. i State of Indiana. St. Joseph County. M. I In th.- St. Joseph Circuit Court. May I icrm, r.'o. ran nie nuuuu it, n--.- i.u- ' ford. Divorce. N. ös.".. I p.e It Known. That the above-named Plaintiff has tiled In t'r-e office of the , Clerk of s ild Court her complaint . ...... .. - n.. a - T It,. I against said Defendant In trie anove cause together with a proper affidavit that said Defendant, Jesse EufonL 1 ii, .t resident of the State of Indiana. S.-iid !.'f'iid.nnt is hereby notified that si id :.use will stand for trial en the .".'n.l day of September, 1020. the same l ring tiie .".rd day of tb September, term VJo. of said Court to commence at the City of South I'.end. on the .'Ird M.;:.lav in Seitember. l'.i'J"). on which day sai'l Defendint Is required to ap-pi-a" to s;'id action. WII.IirK M WARNER. Clerk. Ity R. L. lloersttnan. Deputy. J W. Tho'mas, Attorney for I'lulntiff'. .Iv 21-r.l. Ag 7 HELP WANTED. Salesmen STOCK SALESMEN to assist in placing unsold balance of our steck. Company being organised by practical Insurance men. Salesmen who show proper nbllitv will U placed in charge of brat-ch office within thirty days. First-class reference required. Old Line Life Insurance Company of Indiana, East Chicago. Indiana. ii20 31 L if" Lw 'i' L I jy I! Lilts WE ARE A EARC.i: SALES OROANIZAATION NOW EMPLOYING ARGET FIVE Ht'NDRI'.D MEN AND WOMEN UN OT R SALE'S FORCE, WHO ARE MAKING FROM ?7iO TO A WEEK. WE ARE OPENING OFFICES IN SOI TH REND AND NEED THE SERVICES OF SEVERAL MEN AND WOMEN OF rNiH'InoNAREE CIIARACTER TO REPRESENT ES IN THIS I TERRITORY. FI LL OR PART TIME. FORMER SALES EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY PIT ESSENTIAL. WE TEACH YOU OER SYSTEM FREE. THIS IS NOT A STOCK PROPOSITION nt T A HIGH GRADE PROPOSITION IN A CLASS OF ITS OWN. FOR PER-! voN AL INERVIEW CALL ROM 2t;7 oLIVEi: ANNEX ELDG.. 11 A. M To h P. M. DAILY. 7Oi3-20 SALESMEN WANTED -SV.esrnen to 811 Acrue pe lail.v Company's floor dressing A nne proposition, either all or part Em. Write G. E. Ilamr. 20 Cliuton St.. for Interview. e73S-tf

PERFUME

The. decfjtpul

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HELP WANTED. Male Help WANTED Coal wagon driver. Coal Serviie. 1310 W. Washington av. WANTED Colored men to clean street railway cars. Apply Superintendent, at shop, coraer Notre Dame ami 1 I v t Ion Hts. 7723-21 WANTED Man with Kmall family to work on farm by year, none but experienced need upply. Harrison F-3. 7721-27 WANTED Night watchmen. Applv The Singer Mfg. Co. 73o3-no WANTED 10 men to work In lumber vard Saunders-Egbert Co.. West Sainpie st. 3t'-.n WANTED Man to take care of lawn and for general all around work. fdV South Rend Watch Co. 7.'7-27 Ol'K Hl'SINESS retpilreM a man who can fit Into our factory work ns an asItnnd superin-endent : one who has had shop experience with light machinery, etc.; good chance for steady man. Ask for Mr. Chapman, South llend Halt Co. 7r.f,0tf WANTED Voung man about I4 to work in ftrck and receiving department. (Jeo. II. Wheelock v Co. 7377-27 WANTED Voung mail to work In grocery store who lg able to handle a Ford' car. Call Main 302, or 311 N. Enerlok. 737C-2C WANTED Passenger elevator operator. Applv Head Porter, Oliver Hotel. 77.". 2 tf WANTED Man for stead v factory work, also two men for yard work. Applv 1702 S. Franklin st. Mdlenry-Mill-house Mfg. Co. 7711-tf WANTED Man to run passenger elevator, middle aged; steady position. Apply Superintendent in basement. Robertson Rrotl.ers C mpany. 7710-2fl WANTED Men to handle lumber: also bovs 1 niid older. South Rend Dowel Works. 1011 S. Lafayette st. 77V 2d WANTED ood man for general farm work. Married: must be experienced. Address (1-1 10, 'c News-Time. Tr -2d WANTED Harber, paying J30.00 per week, half over ?3S.U0. Call 401 W. South st. El.x Minkoss. 7iW4-tf WANTED Two butchers for Friday and Satunlavs. MUUr Market Co, S. Michigan bt. 2U3 WANTED Experienced, single man to work on dairy Tarm. Cull Harrltou 32-P-l. 73J0-2d WANTED- our.g man about 21 years of age to fll a position of night ticket agent at the C.. S. A: N. I. Ry. Co. Interurban Station. Apply to ren A. Small. Genrnil Auditor, cor. of Wayne and Columbus St. 7.'Vs-2'3 WANTED Two firsf-diss ma.-hliilsts Apply Malleable Steel Kange Co 757-20 WANTED Twenty experienced Jceriien at J3(i to ?3' per w.-ek Apply r-adv for work. Artificial Ice Co. fs-tf WANTED-Several experienced ina(hlnlsts; stead v work: good par. Sibley Machine Co. 200 E. Tutt St. GO 1-30 WANTED Washing rr.acnlrjri silesrr.nn to represent a well known washer In near by territory. Apply In person. 132 N. Michigan sL COls-Aug. 12 WANTED One first-cia draftsman and designer. The Singer Mfg. Co. 7200-21 MEN WANTED Light 7ht metal worker, rip and lining siw inn and foundry helpers with good opportunities for advancement. Dodge Mfg. Co. G21-Aug3 WANTED Young man 17 to 20 yenrs of age as machinist's helper. WiNon Bros. 7343 tf WANTED Men In shipping dept. to asemid. ard load clover hnlb-rs. Applv Purchasing Dept.. RirdeR Mfg. r7." 2H WANTED Wringer man. Apply laundry department. Oliver Hotel. 0730 tf WANTED Single man to work on farm. Csll Com tr H2-F-4. o74-" tf WANTED Men with cflrper.rer toolii to assemble huller parts. Apply Purchasing Dept.. Rlrdsell Mfg. Co. 07.':7-2 WANTED Two waltcri an! a eook. S23-3i3 W. South st. 6123 tf Pxtronlta the adreTtte hfi b there to scire you.

Mrs. Google is

YEK !Ü I GOT INTO AM ARGUMENT N A, DPUG!TDE VNP

V'AS PUSHED TVA20UGU ; ;;: Q

A SUGWASL I HELP WANTED Male Help. WANTED Men for all branches o f central station work; one experienced water tender, several men for flreto;i; turbine operators an 1 oilers. Experience unnecessary if willing lo learn. If you are looking for a steady work nt good starting wages. Apply at Power Station and talk It over with us. Indiana ft Michigan Electric Co. KÖ3-tf WANTED AT ONCE Harber. Applv Duffy's barber shop. Lincoln Way East Mishawaka. 21 13 WANTED At once: White chef, capahls of haudllng large business. Apply Y. M. C. A . 4013-tf WANTED- Drill I ress operators. (Jeorge Cutter Companv, corner Notre Dame nnd Division st. 7325 2-.1 WANTED Marr7ei man experienced n farm work. Call Harrison 13-r-f. 54W tf WANTED Miohii.e moulders for automobile Hy wheel; good pay; good working conditions; also several foundry helpers. Apply Perking Corporation. 0310 tf WANTED ;ood man experienced la Janitor work in store; must be neat in appearance nnd furnish reference from former emplover Apply between i nn.l 11 n to nf Charles Ii Sa v. Ihn rles It SnT .v- Cd 73,-rt tf WANTED M'dormcn and conductors. Apply superintendent trn n S rt a 1 1 on, Chicago. South Rend A. Northern Indiana Railway Co , corner Michigan and Washington av. 7(7-3 WANTED Men for turning motor wheels The JoLuson Motor Whe.-l "o. Rough Fluff Rubblug SLett .,etn! Work Machine Step Work Toed Making Wood Work Mnchine Door Har.glng Aernblln5 Frrge Shop Work We tx i 1 1 train yoa. provide you tesy employment and reward you liberally for continuous servkr. TIMM GTV.-31 MEN WANTED for ntr factory work; alfo fr yar-1 worV Apply I7c2 S. Franklin st., at McIIenry MUihous Mfg. Co tf

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WANTED First - class machinist. The I ,- ntfdSlnger Mfg. Co. 2TtfjUori. c Mala '."2.

WANTED vv o-ow or'KTng maT.ir. hand. Arply Purrhnsiiig Dpt.. RIrd sell Mfg. Co. 23 Female Help t WANTED Waitress at "T Main Restaunnt." 120 N. Main st. 7-"7l 20 , - WANTED 1Mb sewer for clr knitted underwear fa t rv. Wilson B:o i ii WANTED Wr.r.an Ij a,rk In kltcten Epworth hospital.- 7CUJ-2G

Keen on the Scent

:- ) X HELP WANTED Female H?r . A N TED - rood hand "er la netkwt ar dejartmcnt. V il n P.r.. 75 if. tf I "WANTED- A cashier. Con,, r a!.!n ; ton and Main st. r.7; -d WANTED A EEW RRKJIIT ÜUI.S. Must be oer sixteen vears of age. (iood pav lfli iort unit v f..r .-i.'.van'cnient. ÄPPLV SO IT 1 1 REND WK1I C. r.73l 2d WANTED ;ir!s who have had pt-rl-eiiie as power Ii: ;i 1. 1 11' operators on knitted underwc-.ir. Wils n Hr. 7 '.1.' tf WAN1ED Power niacM-v op.. rr. torn f r our shirt depart meut. "lis-n Hri, 7'rlO tf WANTED Several rirst-tlas e perl ii' e J teu grapuers. I Urlen varnl.-h o2ü 2S ! ' WAN TED-WH I 1 E WOMEN I" R STECIAL WORK ; SHORT 1KM RS AND GO iD WAGES; ALSO MAIDS AND i CLEANING WOMEN. APl'Ll IH'1 li hLia'iai, OLivi.K iioii.L. tMi ii i WANTED- Hr.u.-ke.i.cr In fountrv. i three In familv. i...l hone for r- r party. Phon.- .1 '.Jin Rhone, North I i'1 1 -rt. County v.E3. Rout 1. TT." 1 . I WANTED Woman to cook in hoarding house i'ii farm, tc-.ir I.' ro.l.i. Mi' h. I Could ue ni:in and wife -r wbon- : iasn. Iii.pilre N. P. Reel..-. öl ak .f. I Nile. Michigan. Pi.-.ne r.;.. 77."-''. tf WE Have b-slrable positions for fv r'encel operators n power s.w'.r.g m:n liln.'v, rsfeady work ntil best "f : n Th.rughout the onr. The Ia:n'. h:rt Co, c:::st :.d of Eisil'e ave. lr!!gWANTED Wr-rafn j.mltors Ap; It Studebaker Ad mlii 1st rat Soil 111? Information nureiu. TW -'V WANTED Experirneed h'-lp !n ill partnien'-. Apj ly in p'r"'i. I i-nl Lüundrv Companv 4'.'' S. Mihl'i -' 77-r; :-J iCini.S FOR PROFESSIONAL WORK NO EXPERIENCE NT.' 'EsS AR Y Girls applying f :r poslti r.s r,s tOphonit are eju!pwi.l for this ).'.nT:ly ppe.-'sl-lz'i rrof-5slon rntlrely at t c."r in expt nse. rool t'.ij v L i I o b-.irr.'.rg. Ircancat f-mi'loj :a'i,t. stpidv niur.-e-meat. Rest -f worklrg cr,r,litlor. II t lUDcLf-s nt lowest c.s. Every "i-i-'1t it cr,nvenlenre. (iiil? du'.:'; Z to cure these saperl'-r b'bat.Ug.: of ta-pi-'ycent. prr-'y n . r n -- I U 227 So. Mi in f-t. Applicant's infr:'ti n desk in l' : hy. Domestic WANT:! G:r! f ai; l I i'indry ; tc S.. Lhfav.tf" H. " . : . c-.Kl:.g L. M'd -;iri t. 1 w II g - "s-'t i"h ' I : ' a 1" t WANTED Worri Jo pta!a c-cklr.r. Call LlcxIu ll-it Office Help

! J : WAN TED --Is or 1C je-cr -1! g'rl f r -w j general .fIl-- work. ..-.: t ; A idre-s R.. J-K Nmo - l !: .-s T7."7 Tf I

! a LARGE raanufact'lr..' c,-rp rsti' a Las i an opening irr a f.rst l.is -. "o. grapr; give nge, eper'T- 1sry ('.estrcd Address, ' .N'ms Tln . s K . 1 Roi