South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 323, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 November 1920 — Page 4

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y THE bUUTM t5fcND NEWS-TIMES

!TinM). y moismn.. ovnMni:n is. i9.o

SÄGRED PLAGE OF AUTHORITY IS FORGOTTEN

DE A THS

..inn N"n

Pulilir Duty to Be on Alrrt For Impending Harm. Pastor Sa.

(NTlM'rji FIt-M PACK 'iNI'.)

V CIVIKIJXSKl.

Mi Lu. v ''r.ikliriski. 110.. V . I)i-

i."fi !il at her home at

'!-k S' 1 1 n s( i,i Tii' Trviri'.:. Sh

'aus l...rr. iri F.'3 :nl is Mirvie-,1 hy

her mother. .Mrs .M. Civiklm.-ki, two f-n-th. rs, Walt-r ;imI Ka7i:n r. and Mr ."!rs. Ola. .Marta. .Mrs. Lich-wn-uitz. an el .Mrs. Paul in lt:n k. Funeral Frvir. win Je- i M J-'-it-urday morning at :?,0 Sr. St. Patrick's e hurch an! hurial wil! ? in St. Joseph rinrt. if . Father Anton KuN'vim- will have charge of the

n:!n.: ry. The r ij'.it's ." rMle-k'-s tJcr.omlrM ion f.r Tonne m-n a'..i

art in The l'rit' I rn.nnt.. ir,.-121y the the , :; fit of the women win i ;tro

trainl:. for at.v:!i'S in trie lav 1 J. I. ;r.i f r th- ..litlnuatii.n of work In tin--- cn!!i .'tri ar--t'atf of $ J ."i" U.U0'i has Im---i, ,ipportlor.f! during th- y.ir fur tin- extendon work, a um ri t ir J y insufficient to nuft the- tU-ruand i of th" -nte? prl-e. Another (In--; which th" hoard K iM i- to ti'' Pr sl.yteriar jtoder.t In pt.it' universities; nd In iii . n -d f -norsi in;i t Ion a 1 s hooN. Klnir on lludet Plan. In filier to true? the- piat finan- : il demand of su h a program DiJe.idley .ollrit.itPd the interest an ! nupr.orr of the ehnrch in a driw rhlh will .soon b institute.! for the raising of J35.ti-e,COiJ within a p-r-Jod of five ye.HS. Following the addrss of Ir. Ju.lly. Dr. W. It. Kin t x r 1 .tin d hri.-fiy the s.-veral lines I work of the women'. -1 b'ard. He also 'lisijsh:i1 at Home l.-r.R-th the binltre-t hystem which I propra d to rnf't th ron.lncr financial n (Is of th churfh in it1 national organization. Other h; -tikor.s of thf aftrrnoon iT--ro Prv. William .J. Johnson, who lpok; of the program of th boaril trmi; rar.ro and th- moral wfar" In. th"1 dry lay.. llov. It. .1. IMcIanilrrsM d'sv ussii "It-liKious "iMucatl. n for the Individual. 4'hurcn, Ilona1, Child and Community." IVdlowlr.is 1st Thursday's program: Alomln. D:30-10:00 a. m. l).-votional per'Jod. Announcements. 10:00-10:45 a. in. Proirrarn of he forrisrn hoard as related to thi vhol church. Dr. Krnrvt V. Hall. 10:45-11:30 a. m. Principles and T'rurtlc of Stewardship. llev. A. F. -McCnrrah. 11:30-12:00 a. m. Polaiion of th Voman's Foreign Hoard to tho Cenral Foreign Task. Mr.-. I.. M. Coy. ::30-3:15 p. m. The Individual Church and tho Ir.dividu il in IteLition to the Foreign Hoard's I'rogram. Dr. Krncst F. Hall. r:l"-4:00 p. 111. Xcw Kra lroram of Seasonal Activities, relating th individual cliurch directly to all our hoar'Is rnrt admits. Dr. Jiobrrt n. iniph. 4:00-1:43 p. m. Coals. and Kvory Member Group Organisation: The new era method of achieving tho whole program ff the church. Kv. A. F. .M-Carrah. 4 : 4 1 -T : 0 0 p. m Question box. Keniii.

!n. Popular meetinc. Son;;

:0i) p. -örvice. S:10 p S:15 p

m. Prayer and devotlon.w. m. The Supreme Task of

the Church. Mr. McCarrah. 8:43 p. m. Illustrated lestur orH "Our Foreit'ii Minion Task." Dr. Hall. J:30 p. m. Con?ci ration. Closing:.

GRAtSD JURY ACTS AFTER LOiSG PROBE

-PNTlNtTni FROM PACK ONO menr. .11 a dock worker, having had prcvlotzs experience in thin work in Canada., where he claimed to have Veen rx member of a Quebec dork vrorkers union at the acre of 13. While bulldlnff dock, Rrlndell bepan orsanlrliip:. the workeir. and built up a powerful union, one of the strcn In the council he now head. Iviter he was a fcTnmlnent factor In the board of business agents', which ceased to exist lesf than a year ajjo, when tho council tir organized. Since Its organization the council J.a.s had a stormy existence, many unlonH taking offen? at Its actions. Seral unions afllliated with the Am'Tlmn Federation of fibor have l,in expelled and a dual union fpensored by the Brindell organistlion, resulting In the building trades lepirtrmfnt of the federation, threatening to HUSTnd the council rharter If It coni.'nued its alleged attitude of defiance.

CLAIMS CORPORAL KILLED PRISONERS

. iCONTINVCT FHO.M PACK OXK.l lent of AivjtIpm, i"al., anil now i enaed In business In Illnche. but quickly objected to tho translator, declarin.fr h wanted a whito mun. The court granted the reu', adjourning lins testimony until Thursdaj. Ueut. Col. Hooker described t'ae January- attack on Port Au Prince, iuiyinff $6 had been killed. He declared tho .ttacle was made in ordt-r to btbtcr th bandit cau..

GOVERNMENT IVARNS WESTERN UNION CO.

tCONTlMTP FROM PACT. ONE.) from the committee where it .still In the absence- of supporUn-r If c:islntion it is known that the stale !partmt nt depends ors iL pre.nt dispute with the Western Union in some measure ui-on the slnsU dclion approaching th o,uetion ever handed down by a Fniied Statt .iudce. HecaAise of the Wvtern lrnion orr!4nin3's demand- for pre-pay-mint on firovernn.ent cable m sae. it is understCM-Ml that orders have been Ifued in srne d"-parL:nent that buslne be routed oer th llns of other cable companies as much art pcr. ble.

miss. 1:. C. HANS. -Mrs. I;. C. Hans. 24 years old, di.fi at her home. :'); L:and av. Woltuxiity mnrrin? at fi:o o'clock. She is survived by hfr hu.vbaifd. K. . Hans, a brother. Dort Olmtead and a sUttr, Mrs1. Fitzgerald. Death followi d an illness of three week? with P.ri'ht'.s dise ase. She was born March 3, is HC at Cramer, Ind.. and came ht re 2 ye is ai.'o from Call ti. Mich. Tlo- body may be viewed at tho reMdenc. Thursday afternoon. 1'uneral services will be held at tl:u rc-sidence Friday afternoon at 2 o'cloc k Flmer A. Hitrins, oitu i itinr. Htirial will be in Kiverviw cemetery.

ATTORNEY SCORES LOCAL POLICE FOR ARREST OF PINTER

Cae Appealed After Court Finds in Liquor Viola-

INDIANAPOLIS MAN hiishawaka General News i

TALKS TO FARMERS

(OKMTLUS HUNT. Corn lius Hunt, v 3 years old, died at iii-f home, 113 S. Walnut t.. on Wednesday mornincr at 12:30 o'eb.ck aft-r a weeks' illness. He. was born in Limerick. Iceland, and is survived by tlie following children: Fdward, of i:ast ChicaK"". Cornelius, jr., .f South pend. ami Mrs. Maude? Ivli;ie, also of South Bend. H- is also survived by four brothers: J. p. Hunt of Pittsburg; Jam- s. of Dubois. Pa., and Richard and Thomas, of Ontario. Th,- funeral will be held Friday morriini,' at : o'clock, the IU-v. John De(;:o.te officiaiiiiK. Rurial will be at Cedar drove. Mr. Hunt was a member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians.

WORLD IN NEED OF OPTIMISM

Hu-iiK Conditions Discussed Iiy Oilier Before Purchuäirig AkciiIs.

fCQXTlxUKD FROM PAGi: ONE.) IteJd is measured by the fores.-ieht and efforts of the merchant and manufacturer." Continuing, tho speaker said: "Today the United .state is looked upon us the most progressive country on earth. Foreign people are clamoring lor proods from America, and too often the manufacturer vir In. re does not jrivo them what they want. The number of people to be supplied with American products is at least ten timea the population of the United States." Failure of tho American business man to adapt himself to the conditions in the- foreign holds was declared by .Mr. Oilier to be one of the outstanding faults of 'xporter?. He said that we were prom- to tlünk that the uoods produced fur our own domestic consumption would Hiilt the exact needs of he foren buver. Mr. Oilier also scored the American business firms which send men into tho foreign tields who are not equipped lor their tasks, and who spend tho money and time of the company in easy living. During th. year of 1919. more than 700 American representatives were returne! to this country from Australia. h dclared. Retter educa

tion and more care in the selection.

of the foreign representatives was urped by Mr. Oilier. Hints as to the conduct of American business houses in the grant -inof loner time credits was also Riven. Familiarity with foreign business conditions will show that long time credits to foreign buyers is needed, according to Mr. Oilier. Might new members of the association were received Wednesday night at the m-eeting. which was one of the largest in the history, of the organization. A rising vote of thanks to the four boy scouts who served the dinner was tendered by the members. Plana for the December meeting, which is to 1 held in the Mishawaka hotel, were also announced.

lion Charge.

'There must be an organization in South Rend which y-lls whisky stills to farmers and foreigners, and then more agents of the gang

squeal on them for making li.juor." 1

declared Cyrus Patter, in asking" leniency for John Pinter, a Hungarian farmer, living north of the city, who was tried in city court WVdnesday morning on a charge of posses-l si on of intoxicating liquor. Pattt-e scored the activities of the ! local police department in making1 arrests such as PintitC and leaving J a horde of bootleggers to fatten their g.-iin. He declared that when! a man made some liquor for his i own u and made no attempt0! sell it, the prohibition inspectors were liot on the trail, but paid little attention to others who sell it almost openly. CaM Is ApiH'alcil. According to the etory of Pinter a man made several trips to his

homo list summer and after refusals, sold the defendant a still. Pinter made about 12 gallons of whisky for his own use, then dlsrnantelfd the still and stored it in his granary. Revenue officers came to the house, and demanded that he procure the whisky. He gave them nine gallons, all that he had left, and then they also took the still. Testimony did not show that Pinter rold any of tho liquor. Judge Gilmer gave Pinter the minimum sentence for the charge, a tine of $100 and 30 days in jail. The ca. was at once appealed, and bonds of $500 given. Judcro Clliner said in sentencing the defendant: "If there was any chance that Pinter could recogni7e the man from whom ho bought the still, there might be some recognition of a suspended sentence Rut there is so much homo whisky making throughout the city and surrounding district that I can do nothing but give the defendant the minimum sent-tence."

'STILL HUNT PROGRAM OPENS WITH A BANQUET AT 'V THURSDAY NIG I IT

The V. M. C. A. membership drive will of en with a banquet to be given Thursday night In the association building and all directors, committee men and staff members will attend. C. Protz, works manager of the Studebaker corporation, is in charge of the drive, which has been characterized as a "Still Hunt" for membership because the campaign will not enlist outside help or advertising. Each member of the association will be' expected to secure as many members as possible without the aid of the usual publicity generally in evidence at such campaigns. Dr. C. A. L.ippincott of the Studebaker co-operative department will speak at the banquet Thursday night and Atty. Louis M. Hammerschmiclt will also be heard.

SOUTH REND WOMAN HONORED BY LEADERS OF STATE FEDERATION

Mrs. Charles P. Drummqnd, of South Rend, was elected treasurer of the Indiana Federation of Clubs at a meeting of the board of directors Wednesday at the Claypool hotel, Indianapolis. Mrs. Drummond was named to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mrs. E. H.. Culbertson, of Vincennes, who was elected by the convention last month, v Mrs. Drummond has been chairman of the resolutions committee of the Federation of Clubs for two years, and as first vice president of the Progress club of South Rend, is chairman of the board of club directors. Mrs. Drummond also served as president of the Progress club from 1 90S until 1910.

PROPOSE SERIES OF EVENTS FOR CLUB

RAYMOND BROTHERS TO FACE "HOLD-UP" CHARGE IN COURT

Chamber of Commerce Directors Are Honored With Dance Program.

Moosr to Open Annual Bazar Here Next Monday

Members of the Ioyal Order of Iiw-e. S-"uth Rend bulge. 3 3 5. will open their annua! bazar r. the s-n -on 1 and third rtoors of th- Merchants Nati)r..Tl bir.k V::!ld!ng. S. Ml'hign st., Monday. Attraction ef various- kinds .ire to b conducted during the bazar !y th Indiana Amusement Co., which ha letti bartered for the occasion. The bazai will continue up to and 4Diualn Saturday.

"Minute Men" of the Chamber of Commerce feted their ne wly elected members of the board of directors at a dancing party given in the athletic hall Wednesday evening. Messick's orchestra played the program, and other musical numbers wi" contributed during the eening by Col. r. Seymour Rullock. and the members in attendance who joined in community singing. Decorations of the hall was effected by colored paper streamets and shaded lamps. Cozy corners were ma. ie "more comfortable and

I harmonious by noor lamps donaled I for the party by furnishing "louses

ot the city. Palms and large j American tb.gs decorated the platform of the orchestra.

vuaurius ana omer olu tim da rvc cs featured the early part of the evening. Punch was served from a prettily decorated table. According to members f the Chamber of Comm r e who at t tided the dance-, the' one of last evening proved such a siu-ces that a regular series of dancing parties wi 1J be inaugurated in the future by Co -nte 1 tainment committee- and th. 'Minute M,n." !ocal musieui and vaudeville' talent will be put on the programs and a dhcrsitied

program given to make the parties

Fr-d Raymond, 734 U Michigan st., ni his brother, Ray Raymond, of Murrising. Mich., arrested Tuesday 1 ight by Officers Hansen and Siymauski. suspected of attempting robben", will be arraigned In city court Thursday morning. Complete confessions, it is said, have been ma.l by both men to Ass't Chief of Police Casaddy. , The men were found in an alley in S. Michigan St.. while the ofücers were searching for a little girl who had strayed from the Woodman hall. II was here that the olliceri paw the attempted hold-up. Although covered by the officials revolvers. Ray Raymonds attempted to escape but wajs captured after a short chase. ALLEGED SHOPLIFTER MAY BE RELEASED FOR LACK OF PROSECUTION

With the refusal of the merchants to tile charges, Mrs. Stanley Andrezejev. ski, 10 5 Sibley a v., who was arretted Monday night suspected of shoplifting, will probably be discharged from custody Thursday, police o lb rials Eaid last night. Mrs. Andre zcieski was suspected by tolice of sieving over $5,0 00 worth of merchandise from local stores during the last year. According to the statutes, the state cannot prcisecute a ease of this nature unle.-s charges are preferred bv h victims. The property found at the woman's home has been identified and returned to the owners.

VWni'RMP MAKFS STATKMKNT

attractive enough so that eerv STOCKHOLM, Nov. IT. Wash

ington I). Yander'Ip. the California oil and mining engineer, who recent-

ited Moscow, said Wednesday

Countv Agent and Notre Danie l Superintendent j Also Spe-ik. I ! An enthusiastic meeting r.t the 1 farmers of Clay two. was he-id for'

- . -

the purpose of inert asing membership in the Indiana Farmers' association at tlie community center, Wednesday. M. R. Moss o4 Indianapolis, was the speaker. Practically every man p the house who was not already a member in the farm bureau signed for membership. Short talks were also made by F.. C. Rird. county farm agent, and ' Rrother Leo, superintend nt of the Xotre Darrte farm. Mr. Mora told the a.udience how the fruit growers of California by organization had been able to control the irico of their prculucts instead of having it controlled by outside influence and pointed to the possibility of the farmers of the country in ge-neral doing the same with their different products. The farmers, ho said, were th only business men who hitherto had nothinsr to say in the marketing of their products.

CHICAGO PHYSICIANS ADDRESS ST. JOSEPH MEDICAL SOCIETY

BOWLING DOPE

Musicians Favor Local Audience With A Recital

Th'' l.'.lh annual meeting of th Sr. Joseph County Medic. il society was held in Mish.Twaka y;s:.-rday afternoon and eve-ning. the sessions taking plare in th Kr.ight of Co'.umbjs hall. Linccln way W. During the aft rroon the sakers we re Dr. IjwLs J. Pollack. Chicago; Dr. Powell. Laporte; Dr. H. J. Crili.un. Mishawaka: Dr. H. R. Cooper. South Rend: Dr. Joseph R. Milb-r and ,Dr. Arthur L.. Curtis, Chicago; Dr. C.. W. McCuskev, Fort Wayne; Dr. A. C. Yo b r. Goshen; Dr. H. R. Sensvnirk. South I'.e-nd: Dr. James A. Work, jr.. FJkhart; Dr. Crace R. Hommon. I-irr;e; Dr. Starrt y Clark. South Rend. Dr. Cäne of Chicago was the principal speaker at th? evening session. Dinner was serv.-d at 7 o'clock by the m nih-TS of the Helping Hard P.ible e'rists of the Methodist church, in the hurch parlors.

r-o.n an Hir.h ... Miilr N.d,:Ro'.d"' ... 1 1 a adicap

Mishauaka league. lie. 1 r. 2 7 14 : 2" '- 14 K'j ir 151 134 12. nr. 1 . :; 15:; c. l

..221 221 2J1

. Totals o xi: s

K e ma . . . . F rie-k My-rs Km' '."k . 1 p-Mt Har.d-.eap

S 5 UO U cvcri:ry 14 0 12 7 11 12 1 : 2 1 5 DJ". li 2 1 : 1 s

..211 1

4 5 1 : 1 : : 7 ir.4 1 J4

.- r.u 4 .1 .". 5 4f,7 ad 27 K 4 412 4:;i . '. 4 " 477 54 1 541

Totals 1012 T'2 0 HirCKRi: MOTOR CO.

y 24 2 5

I) M.

ft"-" T v ,IT5:T.:

r t :

Miss Josei)hine De-cker, contralto, and Miss Helen Guilfoyle. pianist, delighted old friends and made new admirers at their joint recital at the Oliver hotel Wednesday night. A majority of the musical followers of the city showed that they liked the concert of the two local musicians by the unstinted applause which followed most of the numbers. Mian Guilfoyle displays a variety of talents and a deep musicianship rarely found in so young a pianist. Her touch is lirm, her technique seemingly without fault, and she plays with a sureness which comes only from a knowledge that the player is ready to take her rightful place on the: concert stage with others who are known from coast to coast. Of th" numbers playetl ly Miss Guilfoyle, those by Rachmaninoff, "LiKica" and "Floods of Spring," were among thost- which seemed to find most favor with the audience. Two numbers by Chopen also were fe'atureel, "Nocturne 1-2 Major" and "Railade A-Ilat Major." MacDowcll's "Concert Etude." a number with an intricate and weaving melody, called for an encore which was graciously given. Miss Decker has a clear and sustained voice of good range, and it is use-d to the best advantage. A group of three French songs. "Rerce-use" by Rhene-Raton, "A Toi" by Itemberg, and "Carnaval" by Fourdrain, showed the excellence register and voice placing possessed by Miss Decker. "A Toi" especially testen! the high notes of the singer, and they were surmounted with ease and clearness. Favorite American melodies composed the last group of songs by Miss Decker. Cadman's "Hy the Land of the Sky-Blue- Water." and Lieu ranee's "Ry the Waters of Minnctonka" gave the singer an opportunity of showing her interpre tation of lyrics, which is true and in accordance with good musical taste. Mrs. K-dna Reed Cover played the accompaniment for Miss Dee-ker in her songs, and showed that her knowledge of music was as correct as her accompaniments were- helpful and spirited. Miss Esther Fulton played a violin obligato to "Ry the Waters of Minnetonka."

MeKINIJTY Fl NI K L 1 III DAY.

The funeral ot D. M. McKinley, who died at his residence. 22 2 . Rroaduay, Tuesday evening, will be held from St. Monica's Catholic c hurch F r i 1 a y

S :i Fr. John K. Kohl 1 oih -.dating. Ruri-il 1 w ill be in St. Jo.J--i e-ph's c m e t e ry.

--cjw::tf'-xifeuje.rf Mishawaka. The bereaved family received many messages of c ond ob-nc- during Wednesday. Church Societies Are Entertained

Hiukle 1 Ke.i.-p r I Str t,-:is . . . j Ha m mo n 1 IYt-rson

1 1 uidica p

Tot lis WINRV Medeksy.a hl. r . . . McMillan Tripple . Cundt . . Rar !: a

.117 . R!s . 1 ;: 7 .10" .l.'b.

l .1 1 5 1 5t 1.17 1 :;7

Ml 151 1 1 4 15) 15;

421 4 27 5 4 4 ;?2 4 21' 4 2 H

S 6 1 S S 7 S 4 4 2 5 '..

1 5 ' 1ST

12 4 3 24

172 Kb!

44;

. S4 10 0 103 27 151 157 197 Iv5 1 44 152 16 4 62 2:J7 2 57 2 57 711

Totals

SS3 $94 1011 L'TSS

MUSICAL TREAT AT

PASTIME TONIGHT

ASSESSMENTS FOR IMPROVEMENTS ARE APPROVED BY BOARD

The assessments for the pavement with sheet asphalt of Michigan, Rowman, Donald sts. and Liwndale av. from Cushing's addition to Vassar av. were approved by the board of public works at its regular meeting Wednesday evening. The hearing of protests cm the assessment roll on the improvement of Lawndale av. from the north line of Van Puren st. to the Yassar av. addition was given. Protests on assessment rqlls for water connections on Garst "st. and the paving on Garst st. will be- heard at the next meeting. Xov. 24. A petition was tiled for a local sewer on S. Chapin st. from Calvert av. to Ewing av. The petition was placed on file until March. 1921.

Members of the Ladies' Aid society of the First Christian church met at the home of Mrs. 1 1. I. Ru.ldick, 722 E. Third st.. yesterday afternoon and spent th time packing a large box of useful articles to be sent to Miss Ratemjn, who is the Living Link Missionary of the First Christian church, located at Li Tiumbe, Africa, on the Congo. Mrs. Charles Mill., 119 W. Seventh st., entertained Ihe members of the ladies' Aid society of St. Andrew's Evangelical church yesterday ;fternoen. A short husinss meeting was held, after which a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments wer' served. Mr-v Walter Fields was in charce of the topic at a meeting of th'Mission Circle of the Immanuel Bar.tisr church held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Love. 519 W. R road way. Mrs.. Harvey Shroyer was in charge of the Rib-e lesson.

Misbi.iwakans are- going to he given a real treat tonight when the Lien c.uartet. under the leadershii .f Wil iam MeGrakin. will entertain at the Pastime between S and 1"'. This organization has a . national reputation and its ability to entertain in first class style is generally ry knowie lged by tho press of every eity it has visited. Its up-to-date ami 1 opular ragtime songs are oltss.cd among the best ever heard. The entertainment is absolutely freeto patrons of the Pastime.

J. W. RUSSELL HOME SOLD. Milo W. Stark, real estate agciu, has solo the J. W. Russell home. 1016 Lincoln way E.. to Mr. and Mrs. Tope. South Rend. The price paid was 7.eO0. Mr. Russ.-ll and family are now living at Elkhart, where Mr. pusscll has an extensive e-oal business.

MISHAWAKA CHAPTER NO. S3 di. A. M. CalUd convocation this evening. Work in Royal Arch degre Edgar S. Anderson, H. P. H. E. Suiters. S.e'y. Advt.. 1st-'

ENTERTAIN FOR C.FCST. Mrs. F. Miller and Mrs. J. Fred Ringham entertained at a tea yesterday afternoon at the former's home. 911 Lincoln way E., in honor of the- forme r's guest, Mrs. Clark of St. Joseph. Mo.

Hill) CROSS MFM.HFRMIIP. It wis do i.lt-d to coiitinu.- the Red Cross roll call canvas at a meeting of workers presided over by Mrs. C. P.. Williams, at the- Red fross 100ms in the ejty hall last evening. Over $1,700 has so far been collected in memberships to elate, and it is thought that a con -siderahlo addition to this amount will be raised before Thanksgiving. D. J. Campbell, president of the local chapter, was present at the meeting and made som.o encouraging rem irks. Jr. Parker spoke- be--fon an audb-nce at the Kennedy s-chool in the inte rests of the campaign last niht.

TO ENTFKTAIN CIA A. Mrs. C. Rrundyd'-e, E. Mishawaka av.. will entertain tlm members of the Sunshine club of the Golden Rod Hive. Xo. ISO. L. O. T. M.. at her home Thursday afie rnoon.

ASKS RESTRAINING ORDER AGAINST TWO RAILWAY COMPANIES

numb.r of the tomiae-ree body will attend.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

The New Jersey, Indima and Illinois Ea.;road Co. filed a petition in th- supe-rior court Wednesday asking 1 lu: t a temporary injunction be granted to restrain the Michigan Ce ntral and New York Central Railroad companies from toarinir up an inter-change track and switch west of Prairie a v. The track was built between Prairie av. and Olive St.. where the railroad eompanie.v tracks run parallel and was built for tho purpose of switching and inter-changing ears. The rlaintiff alleged the defendent proposes to tear up th track and asks that a temporary injunction bo granted i.ntil a finai decision is made.

TODAY'S TEMPLE RII.L. "Hons-- of th- Tolling P.eli" is the title of the picture that will he shown at the Temple today and tomorrow. It is adapted from the novel rf the same name and is said to be a picturization of rare interest and entirely different from the' r-

Idinary run of films. The Fox News land 1 Snub Polard comedy will he

added a'traetions. v CARD OF THANKS. We wim to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy and tloral offerings iluring the illness and death of emr husband, son and brother. We are- especially grateful to Rev. Titus and the- two singers. Mrs. Clarence Reltzel. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Heltzel. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Holmes. Worth He-ltzel. Mrs. Otis Rillrnan, Mrs. Ross Havens, Jess IL-ltze!. Advt.. IStI

Dormitory Men at Y. M. Plan Athletic Program

(HARANTINi: NOTES. The- home' of Edgar Mestach. 417 W. Twelfth st.. lias be-em r 1 as.-el quarantino. four members of the family having recovered from smallpox. Herniee Illume daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Illume, 61 :t E. Rattell st., h.as r cove-reI from a seve reattack of smallpox. This home has

also be e n releasa-d. ; EJmcr lie. -ls' h'-me at 5 5 0 W. ' Rattc il st., has also be e-n released from scarlet fever ejuarantine. L R. Fisher, 40S E. Lawrence st.. is ill with smallpox. The home has

b.cn quarantined.

The dormitory men a: the Y. M. C. A have made plans for a dinner to take place at 7 o'clock next Tuesday in the association building. The program for the- evening will consist of athletics and music. More than 125 men are expected to attend.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Trump, 12 5 N. Race st. Sunday.

"Mishawaka Classified

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 11S-1S1 & Michigan St. Home of Clothes

Personal.

WANT TO AloPT Ilttie girl be twe-u I . . . ... I 411...... J ' X' . t

tt e j rurs .iiti. .vmirt.-s v. 1 . rv-

lxts For Satl.

polt sali; :"o j..t. 21

Times.

b.t:;

Help Want eel Female 33 SaLEsLALULS tor dry 500. is. ;it e.n--. . Apidy in peräun. A. C. lLtslanger J ;. b5fi ( tilKl.S 4 women for general -ftn-e work, j tiigh j-vheol gruduntfs preferr 1. er ; eis a year or mere of pr.e t i al ex- j prienre. 2 experience! typists for billing. r,.vi .il.irio. Apidy nt mice; ofüce. Mishawaka Voden Mfg. Co. i

Help Wanted Male

j i-l' k.H uortii

Mih.iwaka av.. on Sve-h'h t-, ItiieT 1'ark; will take Iabeity bonds .it lave vaiu'. A. C. llab.iige'r, .Mi:.av j ka. I7r :

MilllI OloK l:si luneh r'.m. l"a:t.

Prlat Iiistruetions

I'l 1'ILs WANTED Private plan b-s-huiii. 75c pe-r Lu'.ir. I'hon..- Miskauaka 25S. b:t-"

I uel and I t-cil

Wt'OD Por sale oak cod tle-liveTi'd aiivwberti in city. Plione fishawaka 454.

Rooms I'or lloux keeping.

ii'J

MISHAWAKA AV. P., 510 Two or turee unfural!tiel ro:nsi for rent.

F.xcritsioN nti:.mi:k iiik. EYANSYII LE. Ind.. Nov. 17. The excursion su iir.e-r Crescent, one of the oldest b.ats on thU part of the- Ohio river, was burned to the water's- dg' Wednesday in Green river, where: it was being taken for

v her wiutxr tiuarterti.

M.VKIoN M. i:.. 4J4 lor r-ut, lu:.t heuse-ke-eplDg rooius with la-at and batli. ifar ear line. lTf.

that only six Americans now are in prison in the soviet capital and about eleven othe rs detained in private houses or hotels.

I1AT AT WASinXGTOV Cafeteria and tave money. Orchetxa. hvtizx tvtiiiine;. 9439-20

Wanted To Rent.

MX KL KMSRLP rooms f..r ligat lions,-L-epinr, --ntrielly bvate-el. Ci-.e to ear line. Address 7x Nwi-Tl ui.-. 17t '.

lluu.xcs lor Sale.

llU.MKWUUD AV. i:. llilti cue Mo. k nortb of Uneoln way Eat. NVwljr Km orated n Inside. la go"l cn li.

tleu. l'rhe il.7."i'. t'e.air au-1 li.)k iu? i

ctr. rv txiy Uriua.

VOi: CAN DL'Y AN V UP TIE FOLLOWIMi IIOLSLS W1TU A SMALL CASH i'AV.ML'NT AND LALANCL TO blJT VULK LNCtML. An attru üve- 5 r au L u..-, va ant, all newly painted and papcrcl insi-ie and outai.lc, iie-ar v.-aer pl.u.t, 52,;'e. A 7 rL:u !ndrn ll'lie, i.i.. uln waj L.. iuinu-diate pcot-'-osiuii, 5.oj. ' icoais, Lk TLir.i t . .,. loy. 1 luoui li)iie-, Hi ode.-iu ci.eejt furnace, W: Mtii st. f. rei.uj, W. Fifth it., 2,Ä. A good ai.v-royia LotiS, Llaco.u way, w-st of tl.e ITHtiaii!' lluiiie. 6 r'oa.8, L. MiiLauki tv., va.aat s rooms. II. jrvc tt.. s'i.lec'i. 4 re-oaia and batli, L. ;roe st., ui.jj. era e-x cjt iuruace, $',5o.

J. SCHULMAN & CO. COAL Lincoln 5637

Children's Aprons 49c and up Ladies' Aprons. .49c and up Children's Dresses 69c and up Ladies' Dresses. .98c and up Ridenour's Factory Sale

Due

, rooii-c, near ab-

!julpali:t llaltv coupokatiun l.'ü Linola Way W. Pli-.n .!!3ti.i ak.t Ul. e-yniour Juuaen, scales Ai r. 4-tf

Wanted Real Estate.

Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St.

IIOUSK I want to luy a pane to live in froiu f -nr-r.-o'u sna k to si-mu-room ino.lera Lome. Cive price and details Iii answer. A Jlarn, care the! Nfw a-Tiiuc ITi it i I WANT a t.ve to tveti rix.n a.use. iu i

east e -ad; ive loatl.-.n aad Dw-t casn I ri'-e. Hoi A. II., News-Times.

Try XEWS-TIMES Want Ads

BERNICE RYER Teacher of Piano County 2.S-F3 Will teach at home of pupils if desired.

l- - Vd trJ v. - - Vv-

vLfv

: ,7

A- y -. t . ..

The new

Cocoa Cookery

DO you drink llunkcl's All-Purpose Cocoa Try eating it transformed into marvelous, ehocolaty icings, cakes, pies, pudding, and ices!

It?

s as easv as

tliis:

j f-t 1

Wherever you have heen bothering to grate an ounce of chocolate, simply use ;Vths of an ounce of Runkel's All-Purpose Cocoa (three level tablespoonfuls). This saves grating, one fourth the cost and gives the linished dessert that Runkel "chocolatv taste."

AU-IHirpose Cocoa fa- Drinking, Baking Cooking Write for Our Book

Our recipe beok, now in its thini hundred

thousand odd ion. i rvie! unci tip-t-dit e

IIUijTd?'&'' to inelude all the late.-t developments of ÄiK 0 tl.e N. w Cocoa Cookery. Write for yoirr 'rrfjk epy tcKiuy. It tells you all you ant ta ilL know. .4 Rra:k RUNKEL BROTHERS. Inc.

V:ivOPiUA lv& aw. 3othst.. xw vorkaty

"Ting

a-linff-a-line!"

1 es? "Oh Mabel! Come over quick and see what Jack got for my birthday." "All right, dear, but I know without comir.p, Tom told me last night that Jack, was getting you a COFFIELD WASHING MACHINE.' I'm just dying to see it you happy woman." What womUn would fail to be happy if given a "COFFIELD?" Try it on your wife or mother. Call lain 107 3nd have one sent out for a free demonstration.

fTtf eGj

S.7).yjforan &-S011

BEAR

IIC

For Vcur Hair

Thtj coo't saa trt am4 lut.cct. to thr od !, witl her potcct nin.tnti from tt ttiiim, nwri aad lorn'i of ht?-:r. A r..U (rraa.t ta KOTALKO. lad.ana- !..r for feaif aeatp. Aitof ii-i -nc. eTvrrooiIr r UAS'ZJl.L't f tfTi8f FAIA.ISG UAIK: jJ iodccio SEW CRO t TH la Mf tuei feoa a.l Im fa"d. lavat:ai. $:j0.trf-rtSu4 ar(. fmr rn-n, woman, cCairaa. Kap tb idTtrtM.

nt 5aw thr. fptitite! wwwrfo!. KATALKO at tta d-o m-c ; or arnl l) eLa ataApa foe kx.i atxl rnMM, ta

CLOSING OUT SALE Farm Machinery Stoves Seeds Furnaces At Big Discounts WARNER BROS., 226 S. Michigan St.

Samuel C. Lontz & Sons The Home of Kle&n Fwa East Colfauc Avenu

ia Uxt CrlItIJ.JLl