South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 237, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 August 1920 — Page 4

nt SOUTH btlNU Ntwo-umct?

30UNCIL DEFERS funerals

PUMPER CONTRACT:

.mi:. mauy tiiüuih: r :.ii;f - i; of H..rrv M.' Miller

'a ill i jjt .I -r..l i y

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church.

, ii- . . :o-,n rrorri .--t. .jo-fj,t,s church. Ltitiicr and cnnett Juin Hcv- i :! -;: i itic. Hunai

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German Destroyers Used in World War Voiced Here by U. S. , Mine Sweepers

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CON MAN GETS AWAY WITH REAL MONEY

thir.k l. .: rid . 'ori .umu i-.V. ' Smith Hi.'iid Citizen Exchanges

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Krai Coin for Worthies Paper.

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'fr;',1 hJr,M !f- A i'' 1 f ' ' 'K:t "' J' G.il'.o.. :i ; Ford -., is minu-. i pn.n;v ; 4 l'J4 ! ' . " a V, .-l! .. s 0r er i j memi- rs of th council r .-plov.-, 1 '" tn" rn-;llt f,f hs '- iu . V '- rh S'ude raker "nri.. for th,. ! a Y'"M I rick" parr. a Sunday. Joe ; rldicah u-- j.n-1 .'.--nrd rrnvuk-. made , mt his rnrn and was takrn to the!

ct.! i" .t rt m' tint'. -nnc;tjiii.-j ).-- Jr.icz.k K "a aller s;.i-1 to contain J21.C0O , fall for Kvplan uiuii. I vvhi K ihfv ?-ai.i thry v.antnl Joe to

: rr. ; . : r t it riif r.t w t ai"i ' iuu ii;i"mk me poor, uui wicy

rri'ic Cour,- iltn.m V;r.k-wski , wanfrrt Tor to add -Vii money to the;

r.'i juiv n. i ;.-i;trr ai rC'!-'or. . :. not in th-' r-.n - : th- jrifr atiop. ''0!i;;u!n;:;r JtLl.-on ;iskf.l

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t;p' :i Fi;fr ffr ,"n xplanation ' Tn Jcf r-pencd the wallet pfttr v-hi' h was dot,.. I- roniplyir.i: with; I faring thr hut 1 he found he had hc rr t'jf -t of I'r.'-id. nt Iiall-y. 1 foi.r $1. bills which covered two

ouncwifian r itM that h folded nws-raners. 1

wallft. The proposition looked good ; , to Joe 5o he placed SI, 4 00 In the

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1 'r! nn !h'-i ! a ""olP'sion exi-tini;. i Th" reason f'fferr.l y lu-ur fori stating Ih'it he t'.-lt that officials of S: u'l r-H l. r "o.r;., !rouyht to 'jr th.i 1 1 ; : 1 1 n i . -r ; f rnp!o ' " av h. f aii-r r.f til' tiia?iJ:er in whi' h i 'rt.iin offif-ial." endeavored to In-, ot in the purcha.-.- of the ; I il'r .!:. -jaiprr. nt. "'.unciln.an J H"' aid. "C'-rt Tin offieia'.-i ;jppif.ah'i mf :.nd ud every fair.!

iT:f:i:. .'or,t a.. ! indr-oent im. tho l tr. r .r-- r.,y vm-." U : t;d that .-''nth H. nd at ptihnt had all the n t a" t u rn ;ner-i tis it. n f de l, in f'(t mi'ir, than v. en- good for 1 11 t nv. n." Hey r iter! h't :f tk.t0 pot th .'O.j'h l;rMd M .-,-.. r.. . that h- aS

Scandals at the Oliver is Play

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AMERICANS WIN BY 107 POINT MARGIN

prw.'-ipM- fpf ,f South

f'i-htiji-: for. i.ur t;;.ta Tn.n' and l.ootm:

l;.--d ! ha' , ans- , hti.i tn fake his KldividU il Star of the SHOW. Iii

f-.M:.d. .Nftr a i-w additio'. il hot koli mio" and balcony talk was

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Worthy of Name u- ff J JjTorDu' Grr,r White's Scandals of 191?. ' Nation. is fjttinc!'- named. The show fori ' tli. tnoM part is scandalous in its' (CONTINUED FROM PAGD ONE)

humor und action. The music has few tuneful numbers snd with the M -'ption of Blanche. Boone and the Vhite Way trio thore is a noticeable lack of pood voices. Puke Rogers, although he flatlv denied it. wis the

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"-r.ro r.. i.rjnc; ab'"-ut fir. a! action on t!i'. : - ! ii t ion Monday f venini:

oy .r.'.iiii in- pr'-'Uirn ma 1 1 n five

ih hf-.t lauich stimulant in tho

pi re. As a blackface comedian hf raili.ittrf fun hut some of his jokes wer- most scandalous. Gr.ire Camoron in her .prcialit!es hrld her share of attentfon and hliowpd much

rukd Mil"-- ii ai d hi. motion wa? J versatility. lho sonar "reioook ai!rsr. 1 i ! i pin. h..-.. of th- thr. j J "'" was most capably sunt? by ruii.n, I. tii.o. th,. i rrriTio- V. i Blanche Boone and incidentally was

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1'ition, li,. .-t.it..J a uthiTizin the parch, tit- of t.o i eh in e:- from tho Laf'ran'-e "o.. and ur.- from th f-'.ojtli r.'-riil "o. This, luiwt vrr, th" j.iajo;ity dots pot rar to do at prf . r t; t . Th- South B-nd "o öfters its ii'afij'ri at a pric s vt ral thoufand doilais um! r the YtKraneo Co. All nf tic- rp'Ti of th" com mit -tc r of th w!n''lf v r- .uioptod by th roup:"!. Thi r solutions ap-pi-opriatiiiir funds for the various rtrpartuM nt:; as well as fixing th" t lx I'-vy w re adopt'd. Tho resolution a'lowinc t!ie. Indiana .v- M!ehi.'an K'actri'- Co.. to build a switch track .0T0--S fhneri' k and Madison sts.. n. l with the approval of the council and vfas adopted. The cniir.i-;! ah-., a3.ptl the rt-solution a ppropi i.itinu' ?i.""i"i to th-- Isolation ha-pita l fund. Th. resolution ratifying1 a contract hftwe.!! tho li.oni of water cohimi-i'.!!'. i s a:i'l Uuht rt Kerscjk ' ii; i-.-tor, for 1 1 1 i-onst ruction of li wi-lls at th" "Mitral punipinc: Matt' n va ! ferr- il to the 1 n;n-Tnitte.-" of th'- whole. I'rs. Klliott fif th- board -.f public uotks. stat 1 thnt tli- iricc of tho type of pipe used in: he con-tri: (; ion of the w- lis was rapidly incrf asing ainl in .incite". - t" th- e:.t r.o-. ,r asked that the r iles 1.- susm n,'.e,! and th.e resolution aib'pti!. T'nis action was oppt.-rj 1- .'outa.-i!:iian Vennett and tin- resolution r f.n rf ii to the committ e o of the whole. The resolution tran-fci-mu S ". t. C0 from the t-.nl. s pi i atiori ftn! to the treneral fviTi'l to aid m lef raying f-xp.istS

was aNo jeftiiid 10 th- committee;

of tho hob A Tuo:;..n to b.ave tin-

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the hit of the show. The scene at the old court house brought forth some clever wit and Fred Cady as the eomedlnn prove! immone. The Juilpe deserves honorable mention for his work in this scene. The Tr.or.t clean and one of the most ipprecia tod ufferincs of the evening was given by The White Way trio. This group of singers showed ial vocal capabilities and were heavily encored. Jack Edwards did nun-h to put tho show ovt with his dancing and acrobatic actions. The settings and gowns were elaborate, and the show as a who! is worlh while. The Scandals wd'd be repeated Tuesday evening.

iii0UXCE WINNERS IX PIGEOX FLIGHT

Bight prize winners In the homing pigeon race from Abeline, Tex., to South Bend, a distance of 1,000 miles, were announced Monday by C. YanPe Walle, secretary of the club. The birds, in the order "of their arrival hero, belong to: A. lbrnird. South Bend; R. VanI erllac-gen. South Bend: August Buisse, South Bend; H. Coryn. South Ben.l; G. Marten?, Mishawaka: T. Smith, Mishawaka: T. Bieters. South Bend; and T. Boutte, Mishawaka.

TAILOR AND DOCTOR STAGE FIST FIGHT

As the resnjt of :m mgumcnt paid to li.ivf started evr tl. payment of a I..tor-! hill .loM-nli IteseiilxTg. Ill Centr d , and l'r. Barry r..yd -Sn.-e. Kuiitiuaii apts . ere;itel consldernhle eX-i-m.-iit Monday morning iti Ito-eu-

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r s crossing a: V i : Toil t.. n;is adopt- ; it i ai.t tliat Dr. i:."vl-Snee was

d by the couno.l. Th- motion was having s-mc fat'oring work done in pay- i n

mad.- hv Coiipri 'p-.an !.uth"r. nvTit T a 1 t r hill owed by Koen-

Th.. ict.iir: tih-i:i!t d 1-v t'i'v ('im- i "Ti.'

trrdlir Sywgar: s!".'V;;d t!ic cash on kat.d J'ilv 1st., a mounts tl to $ 4 i . -

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AMERICAN SOCIALISTS

'l 'ir iirsiiTOit is atiro1 to h;ivr ptirt

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fifHiS won, but did not ecure quite as many sixths as Sweden. Of four world records established the American athletes made three, the fourth poing to Finland. The only Olympic record established which is not also a world record waa by an American. Americans Leaving. The athletes are beginning to depart, from Antwerp tonight, 'he Swedes going to Paris for the triangular meet with th French and Americans. The Englishmen also are leaving to prepare for their games with the Americans in London. September 4. A portion of th? American team will sail Wednesday for New York. The remainder are due to depart next month. The teama announced for the "American vs. British empire games" including some of the best Americans and English and colonial athletes who competed here. To these will be added a few Irishmen and Scotchmen who were not at Antwerp. All the records were rechecked unofficially tonight. Tile United States has 212 points; Fiiland 103; Sweden 95: England 85; France 34; Italy 28. Ilroak Water Records. Three Americans, Mrs. Frances Schroth of San Francisco, Irene Cuest of Philadelphia and Ethelda Bleibtrey, women's swimming association, chalked up new recordsMn winning their heats of the 100 metres free style. Duke Kahanamoku repeated his record performance of yesterday by covering 100 metres fre-ö ytyle in one minute, one and two fifths seconds. Tua Kealeha. Honolulu, tied the Olympic record when winning his heat in the sam event. This makes a total. of eight Olympic records broken by American entries in two days, on world record bettered and two Olympic records equalled. In tho events today, J. Howell.

San Francisco, won hia heat in the

4 00 metres breast stroke in six minutes 55 .seconds. In tho 100 metres free style Kahancmoku and W. W. Harris. Honolulu, were first and second, respectively, George Vernot. tho Canadian, failed to qualify. Norman Rcss. Illinois A. C. was second to Kealeha In his heat in that event. In the 100 metres free Ftyle for women Mrs. Schroth won the first

heat In one minute 18 seconds:

Charlotte Boyle, women's swimming

association, finished second. Irene Guest won tho second heat in one

Feconds. Ethelda

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The dreadnought Ostfriosland( upper picture) tows the ?cout cruiser Frankfurt up the bay. The Germa n destroyers (lower picture) were towed here by tho Unitorl States mi ne swreping ships.

COC PLC mariui:i. NILES. Mich, Aug. ':?.. Miss Dorothy Elder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Elder, was married here Monday to Cecil B. Parsons of Muskegon at the home of the bride by. tHe rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church in Dowagiac. lie v. Mr. Bishop. They will reside in Muskegon.

Dins or l'.vmio.MA. NILES, Mich. Aug. 2::. Charles Koenlgshoff, a resident of Dayton. Berrien county, is dead from pneumonia which developed from injuries received when he fell from a wagon at the home of hüs son, Fred, near Dayton, according to word received by local relatives.

th.- hill and it is said that Br. ItoydSn.v Mni'-k IPsnberir In th eye. Itos--libera is a!ie""l to have hit the doctor in tla h :id sith a pressinir he" k eans-U-jr a n-ify .-nt. The tv o tuen erapyled

and m-re Ililiting in the abey when they

)I'lnr Pi7 KIl I f7?7'' sTJirated. .Neither of the to re-

y i i i v'fv'ii i -lit a I ,

tirrd Injuries of a sr!rvti? nature.

Bleibtrey won the third heat in 1:14 2-5. (The previous record was 1:19 4-5.)

Odor Bros , Contrftrtors and Builders. 1132 6. Frank'Jn gt. Lincoln $147. 8750-31

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Samuel C. Lontz & Sons The Home cf Ivlcan KotJ East Colfax Avcnuo

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nritN's ct.otiii:s. NILES. Mich.. Aug. j:t. While preparing i dress for camp meeting, a daughter of CJ. I Haines, lit a match in a closet. The entire contents of tho closet were burned and several hundred dollar worth of damage done to the remainder of

tho home.

GRANGER. Aug. 2. Mrs. D. .S. Seggeman ard son, Louis. David Bncon and Ida Shaffer w'erc in .south Bend Friday. Vano nemlcr, Cincinnati. O,

Olel .Gilbert and Sullivan '

Opera Proves More Popular Than Ever.

or-(NTINULD FROM PAG K. ONE

the classics and will live long after 1 Gilbert and Sullivan, the masters ; who produced them. ! At the afternoon performance. ' C. G. Jordan, who knows pigs, poli- j ticians and plutocrats', lectured on i

"Fiaek to the Farm". He made a strong plea f.r farmers to remain on tho farm. "The high price of food." be said, "is due chiefly to the fact that the farms have been abandoned. In the state of Michigan alone, there have 1 een tto.oor acated. What the farmer p.eeds is ood roads and co-operation." In conclusion he stated that the bolshc- :ks were not the greatest cause of unrest, but th Vankce profiteer. Preceding the lecture, the orchestra gave a few selections.

TWO GRASS FIRES. Poeral dwellings were threatened shortl yaftfr noon Mondav In Na-

spent Friday aft. incon with fcia varo pjaoe, as a result of a grass

parents. Mr. and Mis. A. L. Ilemley. fire. Ho so Co. No. r. responded to j Ivona Saggerman of h'eeor, 111,1th"' alarm. At tho same time;

tpent Friiay with. Anthony Everding lrntral co'11P''in!f anc Hofl- Co.. and family. j No. 5, wer called t Springhrook i

i nark, where considers hte- nrorw-rtv

was threatened as the result of a

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Mr?. Libbie Roberto of Veiir.nntville, Mich., is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. John Reifert and fa'idly. Dr. Thomas Dugdale und family of Mishauaka, were in town Friday. Hairy Birmingham spent Friday in Edwardsburs. Arthur Tiunkle ami family wwo in South Bend Friday evening. Eotiis Longlcy returned lio.no Friday rvMiin after spending a few day- with his aunt, Mm. Arthur Runkl and familv.

Trv XElTS-miES H ii Ads

crass fire. Xo damage was cause!

by either fire.

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NILi:s MAN DIES. NILES, Mich.. Aug. 2::. Alpbr us Anderson, a well known Cass county resident for 20 years, while hasten- ! ing to a train to take him to his j

home in Dwagiac. dropped dead at ttbe local M. C. station. He was r,

aecompanir 1 by his wife on a trip ; h

from South Bend to Dowagi ac. The H deceased was prominent in Cas h

county politi Two years ago he . S was catididat for the office of j i sheriff on the republican ticket at t

the primaries.

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vlJMW&M Y-$ If 't 'issn't this trademark, .' IkmB What Ns i Keaü Irage 3 I B This Big Victor Ad Should Bring You Directly to' jjltj IC4-C5 S. MlCtt. SOUTHd

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W7zen ilrs. Housewife 5trys fie Sunday Dinner

In the Jays when prices were lower than they are now, Mrs. Housewife went over to the corner grocery on Saturday afternoon anct bought whatever she could find that would maice 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 served 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 pf 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 ki?t)ws just the exact amount of vegetables, flour, eggs and the many, many other necessary things, needed to make that dinner a success and she takes just as much pride in tnaking 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 CTOcers 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 morning 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 aknd 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 Sundav dinner, Mr. Grocer and Mr. Butcher.

Call 2100 and ask for an ad man. Use the Market Page in the South Bend News-Times

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