South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 248, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 September 1920 — Page 4

f HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

CIYIG FEDERATION OUTLINES PLAN FOR COMING YEAR

deception to be Girn in City; School Htiildinp for Parent. The rs.ii'AT monthly m t i r g of the Ci ic y d' r iT ion wa? hold Friday night at th- Sr!- ! A dr:: in ration buildirg. F!t? vt- outline! for th" coming ir. A t jt i-jTi will he given at cah !n o' building in th city r irir,' S.-pf ember for the psrrr.i and fa'ht-rs anil -choid board. The i..-jr-- v. Ill m'-ct -a ith the priii'lpa' rt ! i --"hi""! liorinl iod be "nr,(!uc!r d by tb" l-oy Sc"Uts ? 1he room In whih th'y nro prtrIbnlatay !ntrf?oi ami v.b-r" 'hoy will nirp th- teachers. Af;rnvapi they 1h v will n joy a ocitl hour together. A rfpr'rt of tb.e proerev of ?hr First Voters' e!.:bs was r. 4 a . : Larly In i ti.hr r th' "l'i" Federation pLirs to c:v a reception honoring Col. and Mr. C. S. liullock. South JJ nd'.. new re;-rrat!n.il super irr. MAC KIBBIN GIVES BUDGET ESTIMATE FOR NEXT YEAR Countv Attorney Submits Firure to Members of Countv Council. Stuart MacKibbin. county attornfv, bar, prerrir'M a report of tb.a cunty'.i recf ij.ti and r xpondlturc u, w ;th an estimate of t ho budget roi nrfd for 1021. The as.e5bed valuation of thj county is placed at J J 1 1 . S 5 0 . 0 0 n . Tb ta ratt-s fixed by tho county foiir.cil in 1319 are: pnoral fund $.12. g-rntral poll tax J.'o. bond inter. 't $.01. bond redemption $.2", and the gravel road repair fund at J OS. The frravol i road repair fund was cut by the tat board of Ux commissioners to $.03 but a bond iu of $25.000 was r ide a i the request of the same board to make up part of the de ficiency. The rec

ipta of tho countv from j if the monev were economically ex.h.n t,v:,fion'in 1910 pended. but it has been willfully

,,-.uri- other than taxation in 1910 amounted to $59.s2.S whi! in 1320 up until August 1:.. the total xv a The estimated exlenc of St. Joseph e uniy for the i year 1921. as prepared by the county official. If $4T.S7 4. Th so figures include salaries, oifice expenses, expenses of all .public buildings and instiutions. bridged, olecti'.ns, poor fund, county bunds and mterr?:. Induilcs Donations. The budget includes donations to Healthwin. the county tubercular .onitarium. the County Fair. HortirultuiAl werk, bountie.. th Historical Society. Council of Defen?e, and to tlu defense fund. flvalthwin co. the cunt $4 3.Of'O for maintenance' and $l;.,0u0 were appropriated fr loiildins arid equipment. According to the appropriations of the September council in 1313. In 1321 Heakhv.in has an estimated daily census of 1UÖ patb-nts. Tho budsrot for the coming or amounts to $?0.700. Forty p"vcinncnt patients and other pat;r,ts are expected to contribute a t'.ral of $ S : . 1 0 0 to thn institution in 1 The ccur.y infirmary in 192n received an appropriation of JT.O.OCO and spent J17.5J5.4-. The vstimatd appropr: it'.on for 19il to th f.m-iry is r.3...C0. Highway Need. Tho estimated amount needed to finance th? counts highway depart ment in 19 21 H ?1 to ft report given : a (cording I o;i; o i poi Jlep;.r, chief highway commissioner l:i this count,, i'uring tho past year th depart in or. t. has domonsirated thit thousands of dollars ran he p.'. ed annually by county ownership f trucks and machinery. The Piere rc-vl running east and nest through Liberty was bid in at $13.e"'j a mile, but nith county m m-d machinery a mile can be laid for J ö.0'e. The Chamberlain. F.u:: - S o'.tr. Miller. Sternberg and Suartz g.av 1 pits. totalling Fetn rtiri' h n "r-il 13 1-2 acres, have irr in sum or .- A mie or tne i.u eriy niMiway fouthwest of the Easrle sohoM with gravel taken from thö Miller pit witp. team and h-.nd labor cost approximately $ 1 . 2 ö .1 r . one mile b. - j in? the longest haul. , One and no-tenth mllo nf Liberty highway norih of the H'oom.er s'hool with f.rtvo tak'ti from tlio Faust-Stilt: labor cost pit with team nnd hand a pprox mmteiy ! 2.:. is. Liberty vard of re i;uire I but the f.rst mi!" of th highway required but 9'.". gravel. v.hlU the sec-'nd r.3oo ards. HANGS 1N Py AMcciatod Press: LAC.P.ANCF. Ind.. Deerwerder. sge.J 70. JAIL. S-pt. 3. Louis who was taken into custody about 1 1 nVl'vk Thursday inorring as a suspect In the drath of A C. Help.er. wlioc harrod t-ody f--':nd :n th ruins t of h'.s hmning house r ar Mongo. Ind . M"nda r.tght. har.ced himlf in Th Fridav count y 1 a i ! about midnight riirht. using a oce of blant for thpurpos--. nuiid In Hoiihvcch1. 9 1 14 - i Sat ard 1 v S. Mich. 9124-4. -Al. S4 er. -D'id Hurwl.h. ! Mr. Merchant! Whatever you are selling News-Times Classified Ads can help your business to grow. Phone Main 2100.

JDÄ4 Tf 5 JOHN MKl.HFIt. John ."11. r, jt.-iri o'.d. dd '. ".: lidfiij-. S'w "". cl nd a v '. Fr.il.y aftr-'.-o. or., at Z o'clock. f had b' ill tvo w .-eks wilh (omp'.iMt!' r s i'f (':!.-' a-- s Mr. .Veilr w.is oorr. !n ("J -rmany o:i An gnat. 1 r. l.l. and came to i'otith 15 nd f.r'ni ?!, i" ", ." wars ;itr. For 2k years ha I -n a butcher. On Janunrv lo. JV'j7( Mr. r was mar ried - A'!a Im Mrlior. who survive him. He ;:Iso lavs one brother, rt, and fur nephew r.-;. r ' -. H.. was a member of the Joseph's lodge, .No. 236, ar.il Zion'n Fvanirdieal rhun h. Hirrral arrange -merits hao not been completed.

i n:nv j. Mi:vr:n. Horry .F Mryr, 425 . Mfttn . - at bi i':n at 10:.!0 o'clock Fridaj morning. Srt. H was bom in .o-jth Honl Juno IS, 161. ;inI ffnimlrd th- Moytr Foundry and Ma nufactwrlng Co. which ho fold thr'-o ymrs ;iro to retiro to priato lifo. ' On Ijoo. in, 1837. ho marriod ?di? Marjrarot T'rqvihart of South IJond, who rurvivrs him. He loavrs n'lo duo son, Jf)hri A. Moyor, and two sl.-tors. Mrs. Jihn C. Schroyor. and Mr. William Itupel. Mr. Moyr was ill throo days with apoj'bxy. Ho was a niomb-r of the KnU'htf of pythlan and the Elk's lodrr. Announcement of the funoral u ill bo made Inter. SHOWS UP WASTE IN STATE UNDER G. 0. P. CONTROL MrCulloch at Greensburg Con trasts Ralston and Goodrich Administrations. f ro.NTINUKT) FROM PAGE ONK hfpod that ojiie Rood might come out of this .special os?ion." Just Waklns: I'p. "Thoy have now awakened to the fact that no remedy was really accorded them. The unfair and abominable unjust horizontal increases "re established under the lash. The tax rate has already commenced to mount. In Marion Co., by way of illustration, the as-sessed valuation of property was Increased tifty-four per ront. The rate was lowered from to $l.f,0 to counter balance. As was generally predicted by all reasonable men, this low rate of $1.60 was the merest subterfuge. The levy for the next year in Indianapolis will be at least $2.30, and there are indication of this be ins; in sufficient. This would be bad enough wasted. "We confidently beliovo that even in the traditionally republican county of Decatur, a rebuke may be administered to tho combination of (;oodrlch-Mc'ray-Vatson et al. For Mr. McOray is a part of this organization. He has taken over the Goodrich machine." WORKERS GET F1XAL WORD FOR TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Third 510 W. Division St. Fourth 724 W. Ford st. Fourth Wnrd. Precinct Firs-t 26 42 MIshawaka a v. Second '122 Mishawak av. Third German Lutheran school. Fourth 321 E. Jefferson blvd. Fifth Dean barber shop. Sixth 92S E. Miner Seventh $27 N. Hill st. Eighth No. 7 hose house. Fifth Ward. Precinct First Nabich: cigar store. Second Lontz coal yard. Third 312 1-2 V!. Monroe st. Fourth--712 E. I -Iron son si. Fifth 71'J S. Michigan si. sixth Ward. Precinct First 1 0 4 4 W. 1 i islon t. Second 2 4 V. Fisher st. ynirfj -$2 2 Websur st. Fourth 1 327 YV. Dunham s:. 1 Fifth 44.. Kosciusko st. Sixth Gl 5 Grant sr. Seventh 2' 4 V. Division st. Eighth 5 f 9 S. Mead; st. Seventh Wanl. Prec in ct 1414 Leer st. j Second Miami St. i Third 510 E. Sample. I Fourth -20$ K. Sample, j Fifth 1210 s. Michigan st. i Sixth 20 Indiana aw j Seventh "$ ;. Da v ton st Eighth lis V. Ninth 1912 S. Tenth -1 402 S. i:;et nth l'J09 Stull Main st. Prairie av. S. Chapin Twelfth 1 7 4 9 Prairie av. SEA TOR HARDING VISITS SMALL TOiTW F. v .r. int..; Pre : MAKloN. O.. Sept. 3. Hopo that Tho Fni'.ed States will take the lead if 'outlaw war" and secure the l"'rn at':u pe ace of tho world was roiced by Son. Harding Friday in a fpeech at a home coming celebration at Mount Gilead, .. a country town m his native county. Addressing a crowd from a street booth where members of the American legion were soliciting fundi for a homo for their local post, the republican nominee declared be was wiüinr to do anything short of surrendering the nation'.-- indeper.tler.ee to attain wot Id concord. He maintained that acceptance of the Teague of Nations as it was written, however, would involve a sacrifice of nationality which no friend of peace should advocate. YOUTH SERIOUSLY HURT IN ACCIDENT CrOSHEN. Ind.. Stark, son of Mr. Sept. 3. Hobart and Mrs. Samuel Stark, of Cromwell, w for life as the result !! be marked of a ir.otorI cyclo accident cn the Lima road. into gravel. His faro JS badly cut In:iM i'i ia."' u e e j;iij ce o badly injured he will los,? h.U sitcht. ! Stark and a companion. Keith Do. yow. were returning front Fort Wayne, where they had purchased a tire, preparatory to starting on a trip to Colorado. At a railroad crossing the tire cf the sidecar blew out. Homes in Honiewootl. S110-4

! KLEIN SAYS ; ; POWELL IS ! PARTY LEADER!

Republican Countv Chairman Testifies in Behalf of Court Defendant. I (O NTf.Vr;i:r FIlOM PAGE ONE) touch with 97 colored families on the east -ide and tl.at under his direction a poll of the vote has; been taken. Self St j led Politician. In concluding the argument for the defense the attorney paid in part: "This wlf appointed religious and political leader admits that he was to look after the east side politic s and Key. Smart the west while the north and outh were to take care of thernselve-s. He has confessed to the congregation and has t-hown to the court by not alowlng his wife to testify that he is a wife beater. "He aggravated the assault because thla meeting called for the K. P. Hall Interfered with hla 'love feast.' Perhap he feared he would not get any of the alleged fifteen million slush fund we hear so much about if he did not kill this meeting." Prosecutor Schock proved conclusively to the court that an assault had been committed on tho minister by the two men in his closing statement. Judgo Issues Warning. In tho concluding statements of Judge Gilmer after a day filled with spicy bits of evidence he was forced to sop several tinis while the members of the colored congregation, witnesses and court onlookers, pronounced amen at the conclusion of every statement. The judge said in part: "There has been a great denl of testimony for both sides given here today. It is one of these unfortunate cases and should have never been brought into this court. It has caused more trouble. I have never seen any good come from bringing these cases ino court. It is the duty of the prosecutor, however, to file a case of his kind regardless of the consequences. "IJoth sides in this case are guilty of Indiscretion and both hold positions in which the general public expect good conduct. The defendants are deacons and the plaintiff is a pastor, neither should have gone to tho lengths they did. "I must say legally that the minister is a wife beater, according to the testimony. That is one of the unpardonable offences and a man who will do that we have a right to presume would commit an assault. "Matthew is deacon in the church and he does not stand In a good light. I have no sympathy with theso christian sinners. I think he should be punished: I will say you better have no more trouble. There will bo no leniency In this court and no more suspended sentences." Matthew was found guilty of assault and battery and fined $25 and costs. The appeal bond was fixed at SICO. Boswell was discharged. INSTITUTE FOR TEACHERS ENDS Dr. F. IL Green Delivers Final Talk to the School Workers. Dr. F. H. Green in his lecture at Institute Friday afternoon gave out the word "growth" as a watenword for teachers. He gave the things that growing Includes, goodness, reading, order, work, ideals, newness, and gladness. "Not Just to promote your own growth." he said, "but by so doing to promote the growth of others." Dr. Green has appeared before South Bend audiences for the past five years and is ono of the trreatest and most appreciated speakers of the day. He is an English professor at the State Normal school at "West Chester. Pa. A male quartet was made up of tho teachers in attendance and gave several selections as a prelude to the lecture. The sectional meetings were held before the lecture, which closed the week. COAL DEALERS TO SEEK SMALL ORDERS Domestic ceal consumers of Indiana were urged to buy only a few tons of coal, or enough to last them through the first cold spell by R. R. Yeagley. secretary of the Indiana Retail Coal Merchants association, in a statement issued by local dealer Friday. Mr. Yeagley declares that by Nov. 1. at the latest priority orders of the interstate commerce commission which now are .sending much of the domestic coal mined to New England and the northwest, will be lifter and this region then will receive the bulk of the coal after that time. He predicted that coal then may bu bought more readily and at lower prices. Members of the association are urged by Mr. Yeagley to make deliveries of from two to four tons only to a customer. The retailers, he declared now have on hand or will have by the time cold weather conies, only enough coal to give all customers limited amounts. Limited buying, he held, will prevent suffering from the f,r$t cold weather. Chamber of Commerce Women Hold Meeting The woman's section of the Chamber of Commereo held a board meeting1 in th commerce building Friday night and completed plan for a general membership and social meeting to be held Sept. 27. MINISTER AND WIFE KILLED. Pr Associated Prep: INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 3.- Rev. J. A. Nipper, superintendent of the Wrueler City Rescue Mission of this city, and his wife were killed instantly Friday when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by an lntorurban car at Stop Four on the Newcastle division of the Union Traction company. DcI tails of the accident were lacking. Rev. and Mrs. Nipper came to Indianapolis Sept. 1, 1915. from Fort "Wayne, where for nine years Mr. Nipper was superintendent of tho Fort Wayne Rescue Home.

Ash 5 Mcxors Release to Prevent 11 ar

is f. James H. Thomas, prominent labor leader of Great Britain, according to a report from London, has sent a dispatch to Lloyd George warning that failure to releas Ixrd Mayor MacSwiney, who Is dying from a hunger strike In Prixton prison. London, will result In one of the bitterest civil wars known to the empire. M. Thomas is secretary of the railwaymen's union. WOMAH OFFERS AID TO FRENCH ARTISTS New Yorker Establishes Scholarships in All Higher Branches. Nettle Goldenberg, a widow, residing at 61 3 XV. Division st., is the latest victim of the rent goug1crs. Her story is one long list of misfortunes, sickness, doctor bllb. charity aid, and a struggle to keep the wolf away frm the door. Mrs. Goldenberg's husband was killed in this city about three years ago by a runaway horse, and left his widow with no means of support. The houso In which she lived was owned by a Chicago man, and rented at $8 th? month. In May the rent was raised to $15. and on that basis it was paid for the months of May and June. In May the house in which Mrs. Goldenberg was living was sold and the landlord served notice that the rent would be increased to 535, notwithstanding the month to month lease that was in effect with the previous owner of the property. An attorney was retained to obtain cither the increased rent money or to oust the tenant. One of th young attorneys of the city has offered to defend the case for Mrs. Goldenbersr without charye. Mrs. Goldenberg has one son who works at tho Studebaker corporation, and who does everything possible to help the mother, who has been in poor health for some years. Her rent for some time has been paid by a charitable organization, and through the kind hearted services of one of the prominent physicians of the city two operations have been performed on her. According to persons who are familiar with the facts, the house in which Mrs. Goldenberg lives is badly In need of repairs. There are no toilet facilities except an open mithciisp in the back yard, which has been condemned by the health i authorities. No action has been taken on this, nor haa the request of the tenant for the repair of 41 e building brought any response. RESCUE CREW OF DISABLED SUBMARINE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Williams were taking turns with the bund drill, and finally at 1:20 a. m.. after hours of the hardest kind of work, a hole was cut through lcrge enough for the men to escape. "The iirtt man was taken out at 1:25 and by l!:45. the last man, Lieut. Commander Charles M. Cooke, jr., climbed through th hole. Revive Men. "The men from the submarine revived quickly. after being put aboard the Alanthus. where they were given hot uiip and put to bed. Many were bleeding at the mouth and nose, their faces were swollen and their eyes bloodshot, but they still had plenty of spirit. "All credit for tne rescue nelor.ts to Grace and McWllliams. If ever men were heroes, they were. The submarine crew was later transferred to the battleship Ohio, and the Alanthus steamed towards Norfolk. The General Goethals. owned by the Panama railroad and steamship company was on her way from Cristobal via Haiti to New York, when the accident to the submarine was discovered. One? Ilooslcr. One of the men who were rescued today from the submarine S-3 la Gunner Robert Hclt. son of Mrs. John Dallev of Indianapolis. Mr. ' Holt, who was born in Indianapolis. enlisted in tne naT nr.en no was io years cf age. and has served slxtoen years. He served during the war äs a member of the crew -of the submarine. WOMEN WILL USE BALLOT IN VOTING 9 Tw hundred and ix precincts have been added to the total of 3. 14 3 in Indiana in 19 IS. It was announced - Friday by tctlon commissioners. Compilation of the precinct change has Jus: been completed, it was said. The increase jr. precincts was made in 29 counties, mainly to accommodate the women voters. ?t was said. There was a decrease in two counties. It was siid tho ballot system of voting would be used by the women and the machine! by the men. I Buy Lot In Iloiuewood-

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CONFERENCE OF YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY OPENS

Special Program Prepared by Swedish Evangelical Cburcb. The Youn People's annual conference of the Swedish Evangelical churches of Northern Indiana will be held in the Swedish Evangelical church. Main and Monroe. thLs city, Sept. 4-8. A special program has been prepared. The young people have shown gTeat Interest in the conference, wheh promises to be well attended by Jelegates from the district as a whole. Sunday services will be as follows: Sunrise prayer meeting at 7 a. m.; worship 10 a. m.. 3 and 7:20 p. m. At the business meoting Monday at 9 a. m. reports will b given and officers for the corrJn:? year elected. DKFKATKP IX PRIMARIES. Special to The News-Times: GOSHEN. Ind.. Sept. 3. Helen Curtenlus - Statler, of Kalamazoo. Mich., formerly of Goshen, wife of Dr. Herbert O. Statler. a widely known Kalamazoo physician, who waa formerly city health officer here, was defeated in the Michigan state primaries held Tuesday for the republican nomination for congressman from the Third district by W. H. Frankhauser, a resident of Hillsdale. Mich. Mrs. Statlor curried Calhoun county. The race was between two men and one woman. Mrs. Statler polling the lowest vote. She and E. R. Eaton divided their strength in Kalamazoo county and Frankhauser getting a big vote In Hillsdalecounty won a victory over them. YVOIXD REOPEN CASK. Scranton, Ta., Sept. 3. Anthracite mine workers, through their union officers, today appealed to President "Wilson to reopen the wag contract signed yesterday for the purpose of remedying the 'inequalities" if the award recently approved by President Wilson. It is estimated that about 10,000 mine workers throughout the anthracite regions have quit work because, it is declared, they are not satisfied with the terms of the coal commlsslol's award, which gave the anthracite men increases ranging from 17 to 25 7-8 per cent, whereas the miners anked for a uniform advance of about 27 per cent for the several classes of workers. MARRIED IN GOSHEN. Special to The News-Times: ELKHART. Ind.. Sept. 3. Word has been received of the marriage of Miss Margaret Ellen Barney, daughter of Mrs. L. M. Barney, and Henry J. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Weaver, which took place Thursday at St. Mark's M. E. church at Gothen. Miss Harney graduated from St. Mary's with the class of 1913, and was a member of the Tri Kappa and Gamma Tau societies. Mr. Weaver, who was formerly a lieutenant In the army, is now a traveling representative of the Foster Machine company. Both young people are well known in South Bend and Elkhart. OBLIGING PRISONERS. ELKHART, Ind.. Sept. 3. If all defendants in court cases were as obliging as Jasper Clipp and Charles Wyland, farmers living near Osceola, we would have r.o need for sheriffs. Cllpp and Wyland rushed into City Judge Hoover's court at Elkhart " Friday and told how they had beaten up John Chuboy, their neighbor, becauso he had insulted their wives. Because Chuboy had not entered complaint they were told to come back Saturday. After they hid gone Chuboy appeared with his face bandaged and entered complaint against the other two. FARMERS SUE CITY. Hr Associated Tress: BRAZIL, Ind.. Sept. 3. A ?u:t acrainst the city of Brazil for $1S0.000 for alleged damage to their farms as a result of the pollution of streams known ns Pogue's Run and Birch creek because of the drainage of the city sewer system into these waters was filed by IS farmers living south of this city Friday. It was said other suits will be filed in an effort to force the. city to construct a garbage disposal plant. (TU'MSTOYVX. Mrs. Maggie Shone is ill with appendicitis. Mis Mabel Price hns returned to South Bend to resume her work after a five weeks' vacation spent at home. Mrs. George Crura and two children spent Sunday with her father. James Paul. Mount Pleasant. Miss Ruth Fero is attending the teachers' institute In South Bend. II Next Monday Labor Dav

JNNEN

BIG EXCITING EVENTS 5

1st Race One-half Mile Dash 2nd Race Six Furlongs 3rd Race Silver Edge Special One Mile Run 4th Race Five-eights Mile Run 5th Race OLIVER HOTEL STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP A Hurdle Race 1 1-16 Miles. They jump eight hurdles. CONCERT BY DODGE'S BAND 2 P. M.

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ART DEPT. AT HIGH SCHOOL PLAN'S JTORK The art department of the high school Tvill continue the same course of sU;dy this fall that traa outlined Inst year, th head of the department his announced. Classes hare been organized in commercial art. costume design, applied art. arts and craftf, civic art, representative art and interior decoration. There are faint rumors of a sketching class to b forrred. but no official statement has been made. A high standard always has been maintained in the art work of the high school and the enrollment of the classes this term promises that the results of the courses offered will not fall short of the expectations. Misa Wrightman. who has filled the vactney caused by the resignation of Miss Arbuckle, the former head of the art department, was the head of the supervised study of art in the grade schools of St. Paul. Minn., before accepting a similar position in South Bend. Miss Hlnner. who is also an addition to the department, has spont the summer in an eastern summer camp for girls as instructor of arts and crafts. Miss Hinner Is a graduate of a Chicago art school. The lack of artistic decoration has been noticeable In the art rooms and through the efforts of the art class of 131S-191? John Sargent's "Frieze of th Prophets" was presented to the costumo design room aa a companion piece to the frieze. "Canterbury Tales." In the commercial room. Several pieces of statuary will b added this fall as the gifts of th same class. SELECT DIRECTOR OF EDUCATIOPs FOR GRACE M. E. CHURCH Clarence J. Taylor, of Long Beach. Cal.. has accepted the newly created position of director of religious education and young people's activities at Grac M. E. church and will ar-i rive in South Bend In the near future to take up his work. Mr. Taylor, who has been a suroessful business -man w hile a church worker Is going Into the religious work on a professional baMs and Is the first to nil a position of this kind in South Bend. Other churches of the c:ty will soon establish Eimilar departments with paid directors. CARP EXTERS' UMOX TO MEET IX CITY FOR 1921 CONVENTION South Bend was choseu as the 1P21 meeting place of the Indiana täte council of carpenters, at a session of the council in Terre Haute, Frldaj-. Officers were elected as follows: President. W. F. "Wilson. Indian apolis; vice president. A. S. Burns, Kokomc ; secretary and treasurer, J. I. Day, East Chicago; executive I board. O. R. Burch, Gary; John i Bowman. South Bend: C. A. Coombs, Kokomo; J. C. Hagar, Columbus; C. A. Douglas. Terre Haute, and W. C. Shrouds. Evansvllle. Pottouatomie Park's Name is Mis-spelled Members of the park board arc having h. hard time in regard to the spelling of Pottowatomie park. In! the recent markers on the roads the name is spelled Pottawatomie and the florist at th park spells the name Pottowatonle. At any rate the records of the park board as compiled by the late Judge T. E. Howard are authority for the spelling Pottowatomie and th signs and flower beds will be corrected. At a meeting of the park board Friday night further plans wero made regarding the land opposite St. Mary's which was deeded to the, i city oy wmtcomb and Keller. Most of the local park board member? are planning to attend the meeting of the Indiana park commissioners to be held at Evansvllle, Sept. 14. and 15. DRUG CONCERN TO OPEN NEW OFFICES The Altfeld Drug Co. will opeir its office and laboratory next Wednesday in the Merchant's Bank building. 229 S. Mlohigan st. Tho new stcre is a successor to the Coonley Remedy Co., and will be under the proprietorship of Lazarus Altfeld, who wa formerlj connected with the Central Drug Co. Tho company will manufacture and distribute a variety of products which will be known under the name of Lotus n.td.'clnes. ARREST ROYS. ELKHART. Ind.. Sept. 3. Eleven boys were arrested Friday in Elkhart for robbing Kyle D. Straw s residence, and a!l were held . Judge T'rake In tne Juvenile, cour. " - - .,, ...i i

M"W'eW'"tMWWMaMMfc- - 1 mit mm a i

THE PUBLIC PULSE

I Comratinlcstlon for tit eolninn say be signed anoayrnoui.r act iaut b ecoroptuled by tb nine cf tne vriUr u iotare gooJ falta. No r ponalMllty for facts or entfrntnta cxprraaed trill be aaatraed. Hoceft dUcuiiloa of public questions la laTlted, but with ;be right rrr4 u eiimlsaU rldecs and obJectlocabU mttr. TL col cam la fre. Dot. t rtuouMe. South Bend, In'?.. Sept. SO. 1220. Editor South Bend News-Times: The South Bend Tribune, m thetr issue of Sept. 2d. under the heading of "Women Protest Cholc of Registration Rooms" printed this statement: "In the Fifth Precinct of the Seventh Ward the cl?ar store of Isador Cohen. 1210 S. Michigan street, is the chosen registration place." The statement that this p!ace is a cigar store is absolutely false. The premises known as 1310 S. Michigan street consists of a twelve room dwelling house wherein I have resided with my family for more than twenty years. I do not conduct a cigar store at that place ngr at any other place. I am a tobacco broker, buying from the manufacturers and selling to th retailers. My home has been used as a registration and voting place fcr more than ten yeard last past In every election and is well known o and convenient for tne voters of tho Fifth Precinct of the Seventh Ward. The insinuation contained in tho Tribune article that this is a new specially selected place is absolutely false. Will you kindly publish the foregoing to the end that the public bo not deceived by political articles published in the Tribune. , Respectfully your3. ISADORK COHEN. CLAIM LITHUANIAN TROOPS ATTACK POLES BERLIN. Sept. 3. A dispatch issued by the Lithuanian telegram agency says Lithuanian detachments have attacked Pohsh troops and driven them back from 25 to 30 versts over the entire Grodno-u-fwalkl front. They also took prisoners and captured war materials. FATALLY rVJURED. RICHMOND, Ind., Fept. S. Ed Drook, of Marion, Ind., after a lighting from his automobile today at the cemetery In Liberty, Ind., where h had gone to make arrangements for the burial of his brother, was struck by another machine and fatally injured. His brother. Oscar Drooks. died in Hamilton. O., last Wednesday. Arrangement are being made for a double burial. ANNOUNCE ttUBiiET. TERRE HAITI 1 Ind., Sept. 3 The , school budget for the echool city of Terre Haute for the year of 1920-1921 tentatively approved at a n eeting of the ''oTard of school trustees this evening calls for an expenditure of n.2fi3,2f5 during the vear. Th amount will require a "levy of S1.4SH on the city taxes and 7 5 cents on the poll taxes. Twelve members of th "Wanita Sewing circle were entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dora Carson. 1615 S. Main at. Plans were made for a card party to be held tho first Tuesday In October at the Red Men's hall. The contests of the afternoon were won by Mrs. T. Clark. Mrs. Alda Bills. Mrs. J. Ettlein and Mrs. Clinton Triest. Mrs. F. M. Clark. 73 S Leland av.. will be hostess to the club in four weeks. The Norman Eddy Sewing circle held its regular mooting at the K. C. hall with an attendance of 3 5 members. Arrangements were completed for the convention to be held In Indianapolis next week. Next Friday the officers of the circle will entertain with a thimble it the k C. hall. Th regular meeting will be hdd in two weeks. Home in Homewood. 1 I1"' - 4 Thousand Island Dnsssing Lends a distinctive flavor to any salad. Try It tonight. "It Makes the Meal" S All good dealers ft Sa. kp i ir. . rjJi CMIC409 ii .... mi 1 1 1 i j i i - j

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RACES

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a Chicago South Bend O IT il m & Normern Indiana Railway Co. SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY COMPANY mi:mT. sunt ay. .TUM: 27. JP2. Subject to charge notice Trains le.ivlr ' b I'r.1, Indiana. Kt Wat Nrth Hound. BocniV llnurl o 1 a . n . a r . 7 5 : 1 . v m fl o . m. 5:10 n. r.i. r. .o a 7:00 a. m. 1010 an 7 no a. rS a. m. 12:10 p. ra. :( n. ra. O.on fl. in. 2.10 p. ra. 10 00 a rr 10:O0 a. ra. 4:13 p m. 11 :Oj n m 11 :fO in. 6:10 p. 2?. 12-cY n-n 12:on nrkon K:lo p. ra. 1 oo a 10 p ra. 1:10 p. m. 2 ro p. m 2 f,0 p. ct. 3:00 p m ;i oo j. m. :oo r- rr 4 oo p. ra. S.oo p r . :fO p. rn. s -on r.. jvj. fi :O0 p. m. 7 oo ra 7 :0o p. m. S:oo p , 9:00 p. ra. 11 :00 p. n 11 .-oO p. in Nilea only. r!atlT except Suniar. J. S. .nioORE. G. T. & F. A.. 5out nen.'.. Ind. XHDG-GTflT, The Eis Cut Rate Drej Store OTTO C BASTIAN, BE A Jewelry Store for Allj tho People, i CLAUER'S Michigan, Near TVaslrtastca. I hi i IQ ml Mabel Hawkins Producer of Distinctive Llngcri and Scientific Corseting, f C5 J. M. ß. RIdj. Main 87 The 131 Dectrle f&op S. D. Moran & Son Wiring an IttplrlK&. Glasses Properly Fitted rue DR. J. BURKE, Op't 2S0 S. MICHIGAN ST. Broken Lensoa Iuplicatel. H. LEMONTREE list Ad ttufarrtn i Optk1a tTfrcta 62i&cat asy rttr el gUstei, no rsarter La4 th7 vr xade t3v4 ft. mein OA sr. t As Necessary As Food and v f Clothing We have it for you. Phone Mein 1CJ8 Make It a Holiday I 4 t-wr" !

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