South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 238, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 August 1920 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

M KD.vrSDAT MORNING, AUGUST 25, WZV

PRICE OF SUGAR HITS THE TRAIL TO EARTH AGAIN

And Speculators, Overstocked. Call For Help. Ily ions LUDLOW WASHINGTON. A up. 2 4. Two o;.nir-nts that will bring a thrill vl joy to South l'end are ai follow!: 1 The iriro f-f s'jeir hrift hit the t'-Ofc-m and promi-c.s to keep on goln g down. 2 Speculators who stacked up heavily on sugar ir. th- hnpo of prof- !!' rlnt: off r-f the people are being ;inrh-d hard and arc ;,il!ing fur roll? from the bight plac to which th'ir own cupidity led th'-m. Tb.f goernm-nt authorities he-!:-that the day ef Ior sugar Ih at hand. Thl opinion Is reached I y hotri the department of Jutiee and the department of agriculture, aftr-r r ich has i;:;dc if. own invesTh'M' dep-irtments Join In predicting tht sugar fr'-m tills time on will ."-Ulnic ffr les than twenty cut.; a ;'und. Th authorities expr -M the view that the profiteer and the speculator have had their day and that the law of supply and demand will get bark to work. There al.-;o is general agreement that ther' was hut little exeu? for tho hysteria over sugar during the last year and there Is further it:rrement that prices never should have K'T.e as high as they did go. It Is assert e I th.it there has always been a suttici nt supply of sueir; that the activity of the speculators airl the ;cncr.i: belief that there was a short crop w re 1 argely responsible for the shortage, which actually prevailed so far as the retail dealers were concerned. The failure of the federal government t buy last year's sugar crop and th dissolution of the United States sjgtr equalization board resulted In speculators bidding against ach oth r for tho Cuban crop. Men with a speculative, get-rleh-qtliok turn of mind who had never Riven a thought to hUirar except at their tahle for tra or coffee, began dibbling in the market. They sent their representatives to Cuba and purhase! direct from the planters. They then arranged with the retiners to rehnc the raw product, paying so lunch a pound for the lelining. the title to the siiR.ir always remaining with the rpecul itors. As a result of this there was created a fictitious and panicky situation. The Am- rlcan consumer, as usual, was the su.ferer. 1I paid the price for this sort of business. Tri1 crop reporting board at the department of agriculture has Just completed nn Investigation as to the stocks of sucar on hand and In the arious states. The board says that this Inquiry shows that "there Is a larger supply of sugar on hand today than evrr In the history of the history of the country Reports from Cuba. Ilawall and elsewhere, plus the home crop of beet and cane Micar. break all records. According to tho crop reporting board the present sugar supply is 13 per cent, greater than ever before. POLES RECAPTURE IMPORTAST TOWXS CONTINUED FROM PACK ONF.) Bug. notably In the- region of Wlodawn. 72 miles southeast of Siedlce. I ca cs Forces. Pilsudskl is believed undoubtedly to have loft forces on the river to guard his flank and rear, hut unless the reds are altogether negligible. the Follsh commander cannot long ignoro the potential danger. It Is expected In French military circles that ho will detach part of his troops both to ward against danger and hasten the liberation of the whole of the territory. It Is thought he will likely start a double move northward toward Grodno so as to restore stra'e-'ic iai..'on with the Yilna Lithuanians and to the south or southeastward so as to force a retreat of tho bolshevik! still In positions on the Bug river and in Galicla. riaJn Sailing. So far It has been plain sailing for the poles, in the opinion of the military observers, but is declared farther development of the operation involves a certain danger for the roles who will be obliged to extend their front considerably. It Is pointed out that It was such an extension of front which placed the Poles In a position of inferiority at the time of the bolshevikl offensive ami If the same cau?e should be followed by the same effect, by an 111onvldred advance now the Poles would be liable to Icsr a large part of the fruits of their nictory. PREMIER GIOLITTI SAYS ITALY EXTERED W ORLD WAR TOO SOOX Bv Associated Press: 'l.UiTK.V. Switzerland. Auer. 24. Premier diolittl of Italy, before departing today for Home after hi conference here with Premier LloydCJeorge. told the correspondent that he was "still convinced Italy entered th war too soon and should hie entered the same time as Arm rica." r.ef erring" further to the late world war. the Italian premier sid: "I agree with Kitchener that the war would be lor.c nnd terrible, hut th;nk of it. our general staff lnsistd that the war would b. ended within a few months with Italian r ; 4 ' With reference to accusations charging him with h.-ivinc had German s mpathie-s Premier Giolitti declared he had never been pro-German. Tie pal 1 tribute in America, saying that American economic and military assistance had shortened the war greatly. MASS Min.TING The pub'.i Is invited to attend a miss meeting to be held in Moos hall. Mishaw ika. Thursday ex. n'.rc. Aug. to discuss the hUh cs of living. "NATIONAL PROTHPRIP i( OF KMPLOVPS" 24t3 TOO LATi: TO Cl.A-vsIl'Y. ItriV I'OM-AltS I...t in M!l. In downtewn dltrld T'i!iy nftcracn. Ki-ttira t Now s i bin s efflie. !:.-.!.

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DE A THS

MRS. HI.RTIIA SCIIAMiinLMAN. Mrs. P.erth.t Sch.mkirman S4 yearn old. 75.0 S. Michigan st . died Tuesday morning following a thre w ks' illness of br-nchitis. She was born in Russia in IKSf,, and came to this country 20 years ago, making her home In South Fiend. She i survived by four children, Abraham. William. Samuel and Paul, all living at home, jind one sister living In Plymouth. Ind. In Russia, she leaves a father, two brothers and or.e slst r The funeral will be he'd from the! residence nt 1 o'clock- WVdnesdav ! I anernoon. Unrial will be made in Orthodox cemetery. MRS. salmi; MILLIIOUSn. Mrs. Sal 11 Millhouse M years old. di-d at her Iiome, 1003 Riverside dr.. Monday nicht. Aug. 23. at 11 'el'ck. She had been 111 fr the past two months. Mrs. Millhouse ha. bee n a resident of South Hend for 14 years, moving here from Keota, Iowa. Hrr birthplace was Franklin. (. Mrs. Millhouse is survived 1 y one daughter. Miss Man' 1511 Millhouse, nnd one son. C. I. Millhoune. 707 W. Colfax av. Tlie funeral will be held at the residence Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the n."v. H. 11. Leonard ofllciating. Rurial will be made at the Riverx lew cemetery. j:lmi:u gi ki:ii. Clmer Qu-er died at Kp worth h"KrUal Monday at 12:30 o'clock at the age of 25. His home is near Rye, Ind. He was born In Starke county on Jan. ISOb. and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Queer. He Is survived by his parents, four brothers and thrre sisters. His brothers are Hurt Svlvester l.wmarrl nifn ami Mrr Mrs. Ind., Rye. at 3 Iviwrence, and his sisters are Kdna Colwell of South Rend. Prancls Morris of Purr Oak. and Mis Florence Queer of Ind. The funeral will be held o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Rye M. K. church. The Rev J. Tallihann will officiate. Runal will be made in the Rasa lake cemetery. The deceased was a member of the American Insurance Union. b THEATRICAL FOLK VISIT SEM. HARDING Stage People Present Regards to Nominee in Scries of Fetes. Hy Associated Press: MARION. 0-, Auff. 2 4. A group of theatrical folk brought a touch of Rroadway to Sen. Harding's front porch Tuesday and in a day filled with jazz, pledged their support to the republican nominee. About twenty actors and actresses were in the delegation and they presented their regards to Marlon and tho Harding in a succession of characteristic fetes. In a short front porch speech the senator expressed his appreciation and suggested that in the drama of American politics the country wanted a change of bill to do away with "one-lead activities." and to let every citizen play his fair part. Iliigtic Makes Talk. Charles Kvans Hughes, the repub-! Mean presidential nominee of four years ago. was another guest at the Harding home for the day. and he made a brief talk at the front porch session praising the qualifications of Sen. Harding and predicting his election. In a conference of several hours during the morning with the nominee and Col. Georgo Harvey of New York, Mr. Hughes talked over many aspects of the campaign. He declined afterward to make any statement but indicated that h6 probably would have something to say later. The delegation of actors and actresses came hero under tne auymces of tho Harding and Cnoltdgc Theatrical league. They brought their own jazz orchestra and a band cr a hundred pieces and Legan the: day with an early mornlne; parade through the cit's downtown section. Shortly nfter noon they arrived at the Harding home in style and were i heered along to the front porch thn uiih the biggest crowd that ha'J gathered on the lawn Inte r.ollf.cttion day. .lolson C linlnnan." Al Jolson, president of tho Theatrical league, did the honors as "pormrimnt chairman" of the gatnering. He sang a Harding campah-a son Introduced nine or ten others who put on character stunts, and then turning tc the nominee, said: "And now, Mr. Presider.t-to-ho, what have you to say fur yoi..'.df?" en. Harflln'x reply was devoted to a serious discussion of the Infiuenc of the stage. He pleaded for a hljh standai J fer the American the. attr and in addition to supcstin tho elimination of one. 1, ad politics, he declare d against the t ndency to forr'tt American citizenship and tc long to tacnif 'Vitizens ef the world." In his address Mr. Hughes said the American people did not want for president a "trickster or a shreud politician." nor ene who would be isolated fn.m the currents of popular thought, but "a man of cctiragc, possessed of ?eund common sense and who has an lppieeiation of American institutions." "There I no hope for the world." said Mr. Hughes, "unless America can protect her own institutions and maintain her own institutions. The world cannot survive unless America survives." l?nt4TtAlninent Irogrnm. The entertainment program preceding the speeches at the front porch, kept the rrouil cheering and th'.' nominee bowing his appreciation for an hour. The Jazz orchestra was the center of the performance and thcr were stunts or speeches by Henry Pxiey. Planche Ring. Leo farillo. Zena Keefe. Eugene O'Brien. Helen Mover. Texas Guinan. Lew Tody and Margaret Nam. tra. with many impromptu capers by Al Jolron and other members of the troupe inlrrs-persed. Afterward the senator and Mrs. Harding. Mr. Hughes, the isitlng actors and actresses, and the newspapermen attached to Harding headquarters were guests at a chicken dinner and laun party at the farm of Dr. C. E. Sawyer near Marlon. uiniK i mi si:it ic i:. Vy Associated Pre 5: SHCI.HYVILI.i:. Ind.. Aug. 2 Electric powe r s-Tice to the manufacturing plants of this cl?y will

be temporarily resumed tomorrow,; It wis announced her, following th receipt of a car load by the Inter- ! state public service commi.-lon. Thej 5f-r icv had bfn cut off because of I the coal frhortre.

YOU NEVER CAN TELL

lit Va il V- i " Äri tftyv ivj$MS

WHAT a cruel or kindly thins: is circumstantial evidence! It all depends on how events shape themselves and uho is viewing them. Of course, the one who is caught in the net of circumstances and is convicted, must necessarily feel it to be cruel even if he really is sruilty, and doubly cruel if he's innocent.

IN u itGood bait qutre-mcnt of templnting a is tho principal re the iinglcr when conlishing' trip. The an srler may have the skill and knowl edge of a Walton and tackle as line as Is made, yet if he Is short on good bait his trip rrvay be a disappointment An expert angler always procures his own bait In tho summer when the days ar; he;t each mm decides for himself where ho will put in the elay and select the bait according to the species of fish ho expects to fish for at that place. Fome will g-o out after ba:s excluslvoly, others after blue rü's. some hold to tlshlncr for cat fish and Mill others after tun fish. Then aprain Rome will go after small-mouth bass and others after lare-mouth, all of which means carefully holccted ball of the various JUnds for each separate species of fish. For bass the yoft crawfish is perhaps the best hot weather bait. The blue minnow and especially those which arc found under flat recks, those dark tiuo fellows with horns on their nocs will be found to match any othe r b'it for the imall-inouth bass during July. Either soft craIih or tho blue minnow are llicewisu Re,.jU catush bait and the soft crawfish makes an ix col lent bait for c.ti , red eyes, suckers, eel.- and most ary other species of fish. There is one drawback to the soft rrn ivf'ioh c - einn' ap V I V i t I-. 1-4 f A O C C 14 I t I I f' ft L'lliV " V4 comes from the fact that the turtles lik3 them so well. The turtles ar.-i-urc a pest to the fellow with a fine pail of softs. Tht- branch craw.ish f this prlyns hatch makts the best bait for blue t;ills and Minrsli In the st re aar s or the pinchers Uiken from the peelers will do equally as ?ood. The rdncher after it is peelee. Is an excellent bait for suckers nnd carp. An-;ic worms arc frequently carried te tho streams In the hoi months, but are not a very good bait fot summer fishing. Howevei, they do ca.tch tome rish .and are -lsod almost exclusively at the lak's for bhie ilU. The cropplo must t lislitd for uith small minnows and the common creek minnow Is ts t,ood as any or thv shor; nlnnow which Is found in the lakes. When after large-mouth bass cither at the lakes or In tho old river beds or taou's a live tro makeb the best bait. I believe for tho next fcw.weeks that live tait will be better than artlt cial lures unless perhaps that the fleeting lure- may prove equally as attractive when fishing for the large mouth bats. Many select the largo river crawfish as the handiest bait for all round summer rishin? In the; i"trc:uns. This bait when found as hit Is known as a pooler can be devised into three separate baits each pineber when peeled will make; a bait for most any kind of small pan tish and the body of the crawhh can be used separately as an excellent bass or cat Arn bait. I be.leve that mot any kind of minnow wilj be an attractive summer bait if it can be put on the hook In a ooet healthy condition. The gre:.t trouble in depending upon this kind of bait is that it Is so difficult a matter to kerp them In tlw pnper condition. That's where th blue minnow has th edge on all other species in hot weather, u will lhe longer and be stronger when used th in any other kind. One way of overcoming this handicap Is to carry j-. very small h:;ok anil a few bmail angle wonv.s with which tf catch the minnows as you r.eid them ri-ht where you ar fishln-r. And rUht here let me Mate that thU la one e.f the best methods in frolvirt the hot weather biit q'Kstion. I Ur.ow of many anglers who um liv. bait during the sumn:er for stream tihincr and they pet It all that way. It's a little !nvir but it rets the nh. On e advantage in that you are not bothered with carryjr.c bait and

THE,

BIG

OUTDOORS

G USTAV J.T. M EVER

when you do get a minnow on your hoo): that way it is sure to bo fresh and lively which to n:y way of figuring is the greatest point of sain In the annllnj; pame A mistake that is common among all fishermen Is overcrowd inc the minnow buckets with live bait. Minnows and even crawhsh are easily weakened and often killed by overcrowding them. Putting a piece of Ice on top or into the bucket only weakens them all the more. If you arc bound to take a large supply of bait for one reason or another then use a larger pail and if that is not available then et all of tho dirt and sediment out of the bucket befere you start nnd dip water out of tho bucket with a tin can of some sort which you should pour back with as much splash as possible, thereby grettlni; tho oxysren into tho water which i-s necessary to sustain the lifo of the bait. "When soft or peeler crawfish are taken one should not mix tnert up with hard shell craws. Tho hard-shell crawfish should be carried in a separate container as they are a menace to any other live bait, much v.dl(bc gained by. leaving them behind and Just tikinp what few softs and pcelcis you may have. PONZl'S CREDITORS TO RECEIVE EIETY PERCENT OAr DOLLAR POSTOX. Auc 24. A payment of less than fifty cents en the doliar to the creditors of Charles Vonzl's quick rich scheine, if othcial estimates of hi-j liabilities arc .correct, was indicated by his statement cf assets at the receivers' hearin.; Tuesday. Assuring the federal rec-ivers that he had disclosed all he kr.ew, lor.7l told of assets ;.hleh Kobert G. DodR'e, counsel f-r the- receivers declared were "not worth anv where nnr $3.000, COO." The o'ilciaS esti mate ot his liabilities, after an audit of accounts, stands at ?7,C0,000. Ponzl said he thought this vas in error. He claimed that ht was solvent and had nearly four millions of assets to meet bis liabilities, which he set at three millions. The hearing was Mormy at times. Daniel H. Coakley, counsel for Ponzl, surrendert-J to the receivers, to assist In meeting creditors" claims, checks for $25,000 each, whicli had been sriven to him and to Pxiniel V. Mc Isaac, a.vscx iate counsel, as retaining fee. He said that when hy took the money he though ponzl uns a millionaire, but that now he wantel everything to go to the creditors. He called upon the receive! z nrd tholr counsel to join with him in w-jtMng without fee, but his challenge w as not accepted. TWO BOOTLEGGERS EVADE POLICE IX AUTO SPEED TEST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE o.NIM lice erticers, but their clVorts to locate it were futile. 1'aq OlelMiiohllc. The car was an (.ddsmobile. painted a dark preen and carried Indiana license 12C00. The two men in th car were without he.ts or coats. Tbc secretary of state was wired by the police e iflclals to ascertain the owner cf the ear. According to 0:fic?r Luther, who had an opportunity to get a glimpse of the rt i hine. the back seat was filed ltv?l with the top of the dcors with pasteboard containers thoucht to have contained llqutr. At a late hour Tuesday ewnir.g r.o word had been retvivrd from th-2 secretary of state as to whom license 12 i 00 wu-3 issue d.

By

But what would two vacationists who as yet haven't met think, if some one on the opposite bank of the stream thought them good friends? Perhaps they'd think this circumstantial evidence kindly if by it they were brought together and really became as friendly as they look to other romantic eyes.

Winifred Clack Writes About: Old and New-Fashioned Girls

The old-fashioned girl and the new-fashioned girl had it out this morning, and I was lucky enough to be there and hear it. "You're hopeless said the NewFashioned Girl. "You're oct of the swim. You're behind the times you don't belong here at all. You belong in a museum, In a glass case, with a label on you. like the doll that came over in the Mayflower. And you'ro useless, oh, yes, you are. You're as useless as the fifth wheel to a coach. "You like to sew and knit and embroider. You love to mike your own hats, and cut out your own dresses. You're even fond of cooking don't deny it. And yesterday you couldn't keep your eyes off that baby on the car. I was afraid every minute you'd go ever there and say 'Kitchy-kitchy or Ma da, or some brilliant thing like that. "You're a candle, and this is the day of electric lights. "You'ro a side-bar buggy oh. I'll admit that you've got red wheels and a ribbon on tho whip but what room is there for you on the highway, now that tho automobile Is taking up the whole road? "Cook who wants cook Inj any more? You can buy things a good deal cheaper and belter than you can cook them yourself." "Men don't want a housekeeper not modern men. They want a companion, a good pal. and you'd dio if a man even tried to hint at what he's really thinking, and as to discussing it. you'd fairly swoon at the idea. "Wake up: get Into the realities of life; it isn't too late yet. Come on over to the university this fall and we'll modernize you." Tlio Pendulum Sulnj. "No thank you." says the OldFashioned Girl. "I don't care for the glass case, but I'd rather have that than the discussion habit. "What has the university education dono for you, anyhow? Has it made you more just, more courageous, more tolerant, mors intelligent, more radical, more broadly Interested in life? That's what they all said It was going to do, and I think It has done It. I'll concede that much but has it aI?o made Flirting Must Stop Here Says Police Head Ass't Chief Cassidv Issues Orders for Enforcement of Law. "Flirting Bend'." must step South This is the latest order of Asst. Chief of Police William Cassidy to his blue coats. The chief .-ays the practice of t'riving up and down Michigan st. with the intention of stopping young women mut be stopped. The first arrests under the order were made by the police, but the two men were arraigned In city court under a charge cf intoxication. Howard Davenport and Earl Fashbauch, both of Detroit, were the two victims and were each fined $10 and cofts by Special Judgo J. Flmer Peak. According to the police the two men were driving up and down Michigan st. and were arrested when they accosted an elderly lady and her daughter. Both men said they were married.

Juanita Hamel

you kinder, more generous, more unselfish, raore modest, more gentle, more delicate-minded, more affectionate, more' amenable to common sense, happier? I deny it. "You talk about things I don't even like to know about, and you think nothing of it. And for all your talking, I don't see that tho world or the nation is one bit better off. And I think the family and the individual woman is worse off. "I may be an anachronism and a survival, but at least I'm a regular woman, and I sometimes wonder if you are. "Didn't you tell me your younger brother is taking up tennis instead of football and have you noticed the advertisements of embroidered pajamas for men? Tho pendulum seems to be swinging all right. I prefer to stay on this sldo of It, thank you." A Convenient Phrae, The New-Fnshloned Girl laughed good-humoredly. "Swing of the pendulum." she said, "what a convenient phrase that is and what docs it really mean anyhow? Yeu speak as if all the scandals of the world had begun since women learned to read and write there were silly women and bad men when there wasn't a woman on eirth who could count beyond ten." "Yes." agreed the Old-Fashioned Olrl, "I suppose there were people like that in my mother's time and your mother's time but your mother and my mother didn't know them." And they both went into the kitchen and made a plate fectly good fudge. of perMy opinion? Dear me. I can't keep one long enough to count it these days. I Just stand by and. look and usten, ana mat, aione, Keeps busy. me Odor Bros, ers. 11C2 S. S147. Contractors and PuildFranklln st.. Lincoln S750 31 August 3 1 ,

LaPorte

TiT

High SPKK,) program The AA1e11 Jiirly Clo-ing läent 1 ilt' 2:17 Pace (Closed) Purse, 500 ClaNS Icnt Grade VI I rHr- 8?J? Great 2:24 Tret 4 0 0 2:18 Trot " 4 0 2:13 Trot " 4 00 Free 2:30 Pacc " 4r Loos 2:2 4 Tace " Ar. 2:10 Pace " 400 Punning mevs every elay. Merro tlian a hundred clay jumpACtS ors will bo en tho program. LamiVal

This fair it one that pleases everybody. There is no other fair in its rlass. It c-.nMs of the fines, exhibits, of live stock, farm products, women's handiwork, and rr.erchar:ts' dST'lys ccr shwn on an; fair grounJ. Thi LaPorte fair enjoys its reputation cf being the best. Wr.n there la ar.ythl"t: n'.v to please and educate tho people, this fair h:s it. This yea.- will b th r; a'f ft one In ls htetcry. Don't Miss the Saddle and Harness Races Autos Parked Free

SWYGART SAYS HE . CANNOT PAY BILLS

Awaits Action bv Citv Council Before Paying Clinic Account?. "The only way that the city controller can pay bills Incurred by ths venereal dlseas? clinic will be thruugr. a special appropriation by the council." was the statement made Tuesday evening by City Controller Swygart. The statement was mad lollowlng h.s refusal to pay the bills incurred by tho clinic which were presented by Dr. E. G. Freyermuth, j secretary oi the board of health. I Controller Swygart stated that an j appropriation of i 5.000 was mad in i the 1921 budget for the maintenance j of tho clinic but at present there 1 I no fund out of which he can niectj the obligations. According to staterncnts made by Dr. i-Teyeimuth he is j in possession of communications J from the state board of accounts which state that the city controller may meet the bills incurred by operation of the clinic. Would lTOtect JTlm. Dr. Freyermuth states that the communications were sufficient to permit the controller to pay the bills and would protect him In case any question arose. At present theie are according the the secretary of the board of health, and no dliflculty Is being encountered in having the bills paid. Dr. Preyerrmith contends that the city controller can pay the bills out of money appropriated for the board of health. Just what action will be taken by the board of health will be determined Wednesday. PLAN TO ARBAIGN JÜHAS SATURDAY Man Charged With Unlawful Possession of Liquor Held Under Bond. John Juhas. 22 21 Smith St.. will be arraigned In city court Thursday morning to answer a charge or the unlawful possession and operation of a whisky still. He is at liberty on a tl.000 bond. Juhas was arrested Monday afternoon by Pergt. of Detectives Samuel Koczorowjkl and a detail of police. A whisky still was found In operation and two gallons of fresh whisky were taken to the station as evidence. Adam Farlln and Cecil Hardlin. two Puchanan men. arrested Sunday morning on a charge of Intoxication and were fined $3 and costs by Special Judge Elmer Peak Monday morning. The men denied that they had been drinking and said Patrolman Glen Robias must hav been Intoxicated at the time he made th arrest. Gets Snspcnderi Fine. Frank Kocsls. 205 S. Franklin st.. charged with intoxication, was given a suspended fine of $5 and costs. Philip and William Johnson. 1230 W. Colfax av., both charged with surety of the peace, will be arraigned Saturday. George Schäfer, 324 S. Michigan st.. and Frank Parkas. 530 S. Chapin St., both charged with operating a gambling device, will be tried Thursday morning. Both men were operating a punch board In their places of business. Anton Podemsky, 321 Grace M.. charged with breaking a seal on a Grand Trunk freight car. will be arraigned Saturday morning. Tony CzarJIski. 730 S. Carlisle St.. charged with failure to provide for his children, will be arraigned Sept. 4. BOARD DISREGARDS ! 'POLICE CUSTOM IX ' MAKIXG PROMOTIOXSi Arthur Smith, former Mishawakaj motorcycle patrolman, has been ap- ) pointed by the board of safety as aj member of the South Pend depart- j ment. According to Chief of pollre t Kline, Smith is to be used as a trafile ! man and a special motorcycle rider, j At the present time, however. Smith is working days as motorcycle man. The rule at the r.ollce station in the; past has been to advance the night ! drivers to days when tippolntm .-nts ! i are maue ian vii.ii: Bv Associated DANVILLE, ence Oibbs, 45 farmer of r.enr MAN KILMZD Press: Ind.. Aug. years old, here, was 2 4. Clarr.rominent k 11 led and his two children. Ivan, nine yf-ars old. and Vivian. 12 years old. were seriously injured, when an automobile in which thy were riding wa struck bv a traction ear hero ooay.

Coianty

Meetio

,aice

Sept.

1-2-3 and 4, 1920

Laporte, Indiana

I 0j iff V

. ; f

Glove Fitted Tweedie Boot Tops THE natural nfSnlty for well fitted pumps. Twccdics never sag or or roll up at heel or toe, and no unsightlv buckles mar their grace. We have the genuine Tweedtes witH the label sewed inside. BAKING TWICE A YEAR was the rule in the days of mediaeval bakeries. Twice a year and then for a month at a time the bakers were truly busy. But think of the poor people and the stale bread they were obliged to eat. Mother's Prize Bread is baked fresh daily large sunlit rooms. in Buy it at your gTocer'a. BUSSE BAKING COMPANY J. Schulman & Co. COAL Lincoln 5637 the People, CLAUER'S Michigan. Near VaAhafftn. i and. y

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ABS