South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 360, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 December 1920 — Page 1

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r out MR I Morning Edition I

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VOL. XXXVII, NO. 360

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"PEACE, GOOD WILL," RULES GIVING HERE South Rend Unites in Observ ing UnelfL-li Christina . HAPPINESS IS CITY-VIDE Deeds of Charity Bring Joy to Hundreds of Needy Familie. Chanty that virtue which "cov- ' r.'th a, multitude of sins came to the front of the t,lage hist night, and made Its be.st bow to a host of apli'iüdlr.p youngsters and Krown-upa who were made happy during the holiday. Prominent men ami women of tho !ty took -om hours from thdr own t.irnilles and offered k as their share f tlie personal giving which always mark ot.yervar.ee of the yuletide. ' 1 I : i r reward, if any was expected, ame from the happy faces of the young -it er who gathered i'bout trees from which a host o amrteur Kris Krir.gk.s' took shining gifts which wer. lep-.ited in the landb of the yuurif;Mert ;ot! uur spi-u. Chri5tmas carols, holly wreaths, mistletoe, gnliy colored packages and a hurrying, but good natured crowd n the downtown street early In the vmirK irav evhbmce that the spirit "f "IV.kc on earth, good will to T.ir-n" had crowded out all I.so from th.- niind of the people. Niver before In the history of the city have ' h- nrpiniH and the poor children l n so favored with friends. Mo.t f t Jim donois avo of their money, other their talents in mu?i! or -.orig-, others their tlm? and labor. Th KIks entertained 600 children their temple Saturday evning with a mammoth Christmas tree, from which Santa Clans distributed presents to the children who ,veri:ivitd to participate. Fifty -live Christmas dinners also wert- given r.--Jy families by the Ilk. Al! .Mission' Ward. Hill Armstrong' fund, which hcollected through hH "T;wer ' of Habel ' t.aled $1.1 C and went to Kay Ilird of the City Mission, who it to buy warm clothing and gifts for the 3.'0 wards h has unt.vr hi cart Armstrong", who characterlzed hi.' Christmas collection ?s The fir; tieriouH thine he has dornin ) "colymn" durl:: two years, had th- hearty upp'irt of the P.otary ar.d Kiwar.is clubs t f the city, and iaied the fund m in days" time. Many of The merchant of th city !-.! rlluitr-d clothing and shoes to the fund, and Ilird will distribute thf j,-if: this afternoon at the City MlThe members of the American l.-cSon listributed IS baskets Friday .ifternoon to the families ef e-strv-it'f i:un who have been unfortunate: Th. s..lvation Army, und: the dtrect1'.;; of CarV Trevltt, distributed SO. J-- Taylor and 40 scout5 from his honor troop nidfd la tho distribution. Carols Arc Sunp. The 01ier hotel umeiled a Chrifti.Ki.t tree which was plnced in the lobby for the purp-' of maklnsr the "icTNTINl i:i ÖN paiji: TWO

Complete Vindication Is Predicted By Dr. R umely

Ul t j .N. n h-TI.. : J.AP UM II. Ind.. D 'C 21. 1U-t-.:rr.ir.g t Liperte t 5 vv with h's .vimily to p-nd the hoibiays with ).:.- i t latlves. lr. Itumeiy a nc out .i i., stit-ment, itim menting upon The -rdet r turr.- 1 by a N't'w York ity jury and h; cxt:.mit:r.er.t to !.' At'.ariLt prison tor a tern; of a oar and a day. rh Mtat n4 nt foüows: "My friend here can wait with the s:irt cwnlidence that i-- :::l:ie r-r tue no il outcome cf th e proAee lir.s. They will result in cor ;p!eto il:il:catio:i for myself and my aiscei ,. The rvidc-nfo In the brought t.ut ror.ie f:.cts about which 1 thought it btt to remain !hr.t up to this time. They touched .1irctly upon the business Interests of thi? city. In lyli the dom'Vh n ark-: or traciors had slurr tb" ii mill plant w.ih idle and the yard. fill of tractor. After m ar:ar.g:o.nt i'h Mr. Funk. I nnd'-rtook to fell a large quantity of tractors t an a'ciati-a of German f'trmCall Artlritlos le gitimate, "la this efTcrt 1 Ür-it met Lr. Al-

a NEwsiMrrn for the ttome WITH ALL Till: LOCAL NEWS

Volstead Even Displays "Dry tf Sense Of Humor VOIÄTKAD KVi:X V 1 In W A S II I N"G TON', Dec. 4. "I suppose I am the moHt cursed man In the country this Christmas." Rep. Volstead, author of the prohibition law, admitted mournfully today, looking up from his de.k. where he win addressing stocks of "Merry Christmas" cards to conptltuentü and friends. NeverthlV le added. "I liope f-vcryhody lua as cood a time a? po.oible." ELKS' CHRISTMAS TREE FILLS HOPES OF 600 CHILDREN Prominent Citizens Plav Santa Claus Joy Reigns Supreme. Joy and expectancy soared hiKh in the hearts of 600 hildren at the lulks temple last nU'ht during the presentation of a Christmas program carried out under the general direction of Walter C. Miller and their anticipation was not in vain. A crowd whicli entirely filled the auditorium and overflowed to the balcony and stajje watched the excited and happy youngsters a they looked with lotik'iu eye a at the reat Clirlstmaa tree flittering: with llhts. and at the pile of presents banked around It. Mayor Carson was represented at the KatherinK by John UeHaven, member of the board of publicworks, who brought the KretlnK jf the city administration to the children who were guests of the Klks. II read a telegram front Santa Clau. which naid that the jolly patron of all Kood children had readied Chicago, and would have been in South liend sooner, but for the fact that his reindeers were very tired. Under tin; direction of C. C. Miller, the South Hend hih'h school orchestra opened the evening's entertainment with a program of Christmas music, being aceompani-l on the piano by Miss Larsen of the high school faculty. They continue' to pluy during th Intermissions throughout the evening. After a reading by Misa Virginia Uoberts. another telegram from S.mta Claus was read announcing that he would arrive In five minutes, and the hush of expectancy and wonder fell on the hundreds of children waiting fr .'jis appearance, which took plac on scheduled time, immediately following a vocal ?olo by Jerome Sholly. TotH Iattlon With (lifts. (Jreat pricks of mechanical toys sleds and presents dear to the hart of the average boy were distributed by Santa Claus and his KIk assistant f. Dolls, play houses and sets of dishes were given to the girls, while while for all who needed it there was warm clothing in abundance. In addition, there way candy, nuts, aprles and oranges for each of th children. Charles H. Jackson and f.O assistants presented the little guests with tho gifts furnished by Santa Claus. A. S. Burk hart was the head of the door committee, which had charge of sending out invitations to the chll- , (CONTlNl'lID ON FAOF. TV b rt and seuird from him an Initial crdrr for almost J 1,000.000 worth of tr.cir.es and plowy. This Tirst order would h.'wve be-n followtd by several tinis tliat quant'ty if ve li.nl been able to effect s-hipn. nt. I .iy oor.ir.iei sun tne titrman i rcpreM'ntativt-s at tiat time was If -! gi'.imate and on a decent and honorabb basis. Son-. of th incidents held against n:e wt re part of my ef forts to b.-ut th British blockal shhh it that tiir.e the president declared was lne:fectle. illnal and i nil f f r n.; h!- nmi fo r'ir Ihi. j- i - ways fo- tractor ihipment to neutral j countries ad.ioinlr.c G rmany. It is hard for a body of men to distln-1 guish in thi ir minds that the then j sr.rh erfort. which would have been damr.lr. since Gernrnny made war upon us In 1017. was then entirely legitimate. ecs No Charge MitalnI. 'No t-ing'e ,-harge h.a.- been mstiine.i or even K-rl;ily mad" afair. my personal tvon' of war .-rvir nor of tb.at of th Kvenlng Mai!. On th contrary, the evidence showed a groat variety of Important a' actUitlj

Here's Check m m v Sk --b m BOY RUNS AWAY TO MAKE APPEAL FOR CHRISTMAS TREAT Salvation Army' Answers Plea Distribute Eighty Baskets. "C;m, Cosh! I wUh I had some of th.it Chrls'maH stuff:" , Thl cr.cluma.tlon by a Fix-year-old youiigster who visited the Salvation Army headquarters Friday afterr.C'jn brought quick action. It d-vlpd t'.mX. the lad's aunt received one of the heaping Christn::s buskets distributed by the Salvation Army and that the boy ran away from homo to mako a plea for himself and his ttve brothers nnd Hlster. A boy scout in an automobile a business man supplied took thj lad heme, and with him went the longed for basket. Distribute SO 41ask't. The Salvation Army distributed 1 SO Christmas ba.-kets to the poor families of the city. The bnrkets. filled with food were pent out under the direction of Ca.pt. Albert Trevltt by 4 0 Iloy Scout. J Taylor, scout executive, had charge yf th i"Vi:ts. The work of dlstributior. ws completed by tix o'clock. In the bushel for tho poor ver the following articles: 5-pour.d chicken, five pounds cf sugar, one pound f butt'T, two bars of soap, three stacKs f ct ler", tlv? jvounds of beans, one potrnd of coifee, uno pound of cookie, one can if pens, on- ouart of fruit donated by the arious housewives. Kcttio n,nd $i,o.).). bcnooi ciilluren were supplied with iiTiderwear and stficklnirs. Afcr the distribution it was found t'aat i plenty of food and clothing was left' to lake care of tiny families that 1 may can lor aid Christmas day. More than $1.0 0 was obtained by the street kettles and olicltatlon cf the army workers for the Christmas dinner fund. On Monday right the) Salvation Army Sunday school cbt, cxmp(M.'d of 150 boys and girl, will present a program at tho Salvation Army headquurt-rs". A large Christmas tree has b'en erected :a the hall for the occasion. PLAXS CHRISTMAS REUMOK A' JAIL VIKESUARHB. Ia , Iec. 24. Instead of spending ChrJutmas at home tomorrow, Mrs. Crociflssi Cursino and her Kir children, of Pittsburg, will travel to the county Jail here, where they will hold a fjml'.y reunion In one of the prison cells. The host at the reunion will be the husband and father, who is svrUr.g elKht years in Jail for manslaughter. FRUSTRATES ROBBERY OF BAtXK WITH GUIS LAKAYETTK. Ind.. Iec. Zi. Oscar Ie.-.tz. arn.el with a shotgun, frustrated a bank robbery at Dayton tills county, early today. Lenta who llvtfl near the benk of Dayton, was a waken d by the chugging of f.Vi automohtle. lie looked out the vlr.duw anu uw f.mr tr.en trying to ferce open a wincow of the bank building. FVinj directly at them h hattred th bank .iz;dew ar.d saw dri the new president of Chile, dlsmobile and drie around the block.

SOUTH BEND. INDIANA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 25.

That Gives 600 Mission Folk a Happy Christmas

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Wards of Rescue Mission Are Assured of

Yuletide Joy by

Tower of Babel's Appeal.

This in a photograph of the chvc for $1,135.22. . raised through The Tower of Iiabel, the daily ffHtun on th editorial page of Tho N'ewaTlmciVfor o. proper Christmas celebration for the neatly CK) needy poor at the City Rcscuo mission on East Jefferson blvd., conducted by Ilay IJird. The Christm.1.1 celebration will be held at tho inii-vlon at 2 o'clock this Mifternoon, when the hundreds of dollars wcrth of clothlnir, eatabh-s, toys and other articles will be distributed to the unfortunate) wards of U. S. TROOPS QUIT SANTO DOMINGO Wilson Announces Purpose of Bringing Peace is Attained. V.'ASl 1 1 NGTON. r-o. 2 4. The United State is ready to begin withdrawal of troops from tho dominlean republic. It vaa announced todav by the state department. American force. have occupied Santo Domingo for tho last yt'.rs. Prcs't Wilson, the announcement ptatcd, has dlr:ted Hear Admiral Thomas Snowden, mllltao governor of Santo Iomlngo. to issue a proclamatlon lri which It is explained that the urp(ve'of the U. S. in establishing peace and civility In Santo lXmineo has been achieved. .IKITKOIT'SKI liSJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Frank Kltkowskl wtus palnilly injured when he was thrown from his automobile which struck the car driven by Mrs. S. U. Punuck on W. Washington av. at C:30 o'clock! Friday evening. The police ambul- j ar.ee was called and the injured I man removed to the station, where' he had sustained a sprained ankle 1 and a Revere cut on his forehead. The left rear wheel of Mrs. Dunnuck's car was knocked off In the collision but she and the other orcupants InjuryOS Kltkowskl's car escaped POLICE PENSION FUND INCREASED BY GIFTS In recognition of the service rendered by the police department during the past year, a number of citizens remembered the pension fund of the department and sent checks of various sizes for that purpose. Charles B. Sax mailed the department a check for $100 ar.d also a quantity of cigars. A reward of $S0 received for the recovery of a stolen automobile was turned Into the pension fund. The Humane society ient a check for 15. while a check for 113 was received from Ignatius Werwinlskl. Chamberlain Undergoes Operation WASHINGTON. Iec. 24. Sen. George E. Chamberlain, Ore., wa operated on today in a local hospital. Chamberlain stood the operation well, his physician fail. His condition serious. Is not believed to be

H3 J $1,150 Response to tho mission -by Mr. and Mrs. Bird. The total amount of the Christmas fund, which waa raised by the. readers of The Tower of Babel, "will be around $1,150. Several contributions were received after the chock wrs written. It being neceary to Issue the-check a little ahead of time to give the engravers tlmo to make a reproduction. The entire njnount will bo turned over to Mr. Bird, ma-king today's Christmas party possible, by far the largest and most Josful in the history of the local mission. BRIDE BLOWS OUT GAS: COUPLE DIE jGirl From Italy and Husband Asphyxiated on Wed ding Day. NKWAKK. N. J.. Dec. 24. A small, dark-eyed girl named Carmalla. who arrived here, yesterday from Naples, Italy, and her soldier hero. Hocco Bruillo, whose bride she became a few hours later, were found dead from asphyxiation today In their snug Academy avenue apartment. A month ago in Italy, Carmalla received money for steamship fare arid with a note saying "Come to me, my sweetheart, and we will be married at Christmas time." After the simple wedding at KW island yesterday, relatives of Brulllo feasted the veteran and his bride. The celebration lasted Into the early hours of . the morning. When the couple retired. It is be lieved Carmalla. who at home used to oil lamps, blew out the was gas. FAMILY WALKS MILE IK NIGHT CLOTHES WHEN HOME BURNS BI.WOOD, Ind.. 2 4. James Lewellyn. hi" wife and six children, clad c-niy in night c'othes, walked a mile last midnight to the home of a ne.phbor after escaping from their farm home, which was destroyed by fire with all Its contents. HARDING ISSUES FIRST CHRISTMAS GREETING MARION. ().. Dec. 24. Pretelect Harding issued the following greeting tonight: "IIke every normal human being, I wish everybody a very merry Christmas. It gets us out of a rut to Join in a national chorus of cheer and good will. "There Is peace; there is confidence in the morrow. There la even cheer In the belief that the distress of today is quickly to pass, and we may hope, as well as wish, for a prosperous new year." Receives Half Million Christmas Inheritance TACOMA, Wah.. Dec. 24. Santa Claus -Tic a day early to the home of Mrs. Bay D. Goodalo In lUyallup and left a half million dollars In her ston-klng for her baby son. The gift came In th form of news that the woman and baby have Inherited tho estate of Kay Merwln, a New York stock broker who recently died.

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PAT AND WIKE HOTEL GUESTS MADE TO FEEL "AT HOME" BY YULETIDE RITES Carols Ring Out Oliv in er Hotel 38 Tree is Unveiled. The corridors- of the Oliver hotel reverberate-I last evening with the age-old melodies of Christma-s carols well known and lovexl, and the lobbies and mezzanine floor, which were thrown open to the public, were filled with the hotel guests and South Bend persons who were anxious to witness the ceremony of the unveiling of the enormous evergreen which Santa Claus, under the direction of "Andy" Weiaberg. brought to the Oliver hotel, all trimmed with glistening halls and red and green electric light. This was one of the largfst community services in the city, the municipal Christmas tree of other year?, formerly held In front of the court house with community singing, having been abandoned this year by the cJty. The program gave travelers a celebration reminding them of home. The tre was unveiled at 9:30 o'clock last evening, with a selected program of Christmas carols rendered by the choir of the St. James' I'plscopa! church, accompanied by the hotel orchestra, under the direction of W. P. Mellenry. The program was rpened with "O Little Town of Bethlehem," followed by "Hllent Night Holy Night" and "O Come All Ye Faithful." Mr. Jessie Winchell, soprano, and Otto Itichartz, tenor, rendered selected songs appropriate for the evening. Hold Sorvtcv ot Church Immediately following the unveiling ceremony the choir repaired to the Ft. Jarnos' church, where a festival Christmas service starting at 11:30 o'clock had been arranged. At the midnight ma-w. the choir sang Farmer's mass, under the direction of Mr. Mellenry. behind a rood screen, which was stretched across the entire choir, the whole surmounted by an illuminated cross. ThLs afternoon a dance will be given In the Rotary room of the hotel from 2:30 o'clock until 5. which will be open to the public. YIINEHABLE JKWrLKU B1P. LA FAY mTK. Ind.. Dec. 24. William P. Scott, a venerable Jeweler, died today of paralysis at the age of 85 years. He had llv-d here 6 6 years and 4 0 years had be.n In b is!nt !th his son. George W. 9-:ott. ITlor to that h5 wm a n.lller Notice to Subscribers Todaj being Christmas there will be no edition of The News-Time this afternoon. Both morning and afternoon subscribers receive this morning's edition. The News-Times wishes its many subscribers a very Merry Christmas.

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TELEGKAPL N L4. Santa HIDKWOOIJ Sinta Ciaui canTWat of the clouiT and circled low before, assembled Irandreds of children who could see the pink of his checks and the whirl of his whiskers as his airplane cut "didoes" in th; air here today. Then he dropped dolLs and toys to them, which floated down to earth In miniature parachutes. Santa's trip was arranged by the Christmas Tree association of Kldgewood. Ueut. FYed Nixon, of Paterson. piloted Harry Houclere as the "holiday .saint of HldgewooJ." 15,000 FOREIGNERS WIN CHRISTMAS JOY AT AMERICA'S DOOR Yuletide Gifts Taken Aboard Ship Ellis Inland Has Tree. NKW sight of emblem YORK. Dee. 2 4. Within the goddess of liberty, the of the country of their hopes, more than 12,0(0 prospective citizens. recent steerage arrivals from a dozen countries, today resigned themselves to .pending Christmas on board Fhlp, rather than on land. At Fills island, the gateway through which all steerage passengers must pass, another 3.000 were housed awaiting action of the Inspectors who would grant or deny the right to land. The conc.-stlon at Kllis Island and aboard ship was due to a holiday influx cf lirge liners. Given Ynletitb ChotT. Passenger agents her, of various lines raw to it. howewr. that the day was not to b passed or. board the ships without substantial evidence of the Yuletid and thi commissioner in charge of FillIs'and. aided by various relief organizations, provided Christmas cheer for those detained at the station. Tutfs and barges todav ca rri"d ti I th. fhlrn fri'i-j irH f.th, .r iti. leeoratloris. many of wlilch vuM be the envy of celebrants of the day a?hore. Stowed among the trunks and branches of the trees w r- j boxes, bales and baskets filled with j Christmas froodies. w-ith toys for1 the nttle folks of Holland. Sweden. Denmark, (Jreat Norway, I vr l Uit ti . i

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arrivals. frff- to th- pain of hi head. On many ships. Santa Claus, in:-i 1 hoT;h oi:!i!ig thoushta v.'is personatol by one of the others, j an aj.ji.ir-r;t effort. Atveo's rr. r. -appeared on Christmas eve. Shlptm-r was remarkably r'ol cor.i1'!-r-

banIs ar.d orchestras furr.ishe special music, and decks, palati.il lining saloons and lounc-' restricted to first and second claps passengerp. were opened to all. II a vi Tree ot Island. At Kills Island the Christmas gram began at 3 p. m. today distribution of presents and singing of Christmas carols. prowlth the To morrow nnd Sunday th celebration will continue with lighting of a great Christmas tree and the f,p. pearance of more than SO bading theatrical stars, ranging from vaudeville to grand opera. More than 20,000 gifts. Including clothing, flhoee, warm underwir, randy, cigars and toys will be distrlbub-'l

County Gives $6,284 To Anti-Tuberculosis Fight

Joseph cour.tv celv!rates ! a n" w d -c- j Christmas this year with laratlon of war against white plague. The anti-Tubercu!osii enriched by $6.25 4.5: hy t n 'i or i i f-C-C'f y ,H j the Christ- ; rniLS ftel campaign w-hih carried on for the l?jjt two lias !jWf eks mall and booths in the downtown district. Th- sale, an annual event preceding the holidays, gains mos: of the funds of the anti-Tubere'il-osis society for the fipht which carrying on acairt turercu osls. Mall sales have brought in J.fl and the remainder ha? been ta 6. In at the booths placed in the prin - Iclpal public buildings cf the r.ty. Women's cluhs of the city and tiirrniinMnc r r r-lt n'V h'ive t in charge cf the booths, which have been tilled with re'.a-H nf workers for the f.'o weeks. The fcojth Bend Woman's club, under the general direction of Mrs. Walter Biker, has turned In the larp-est amount of ar. organization. 1475.21. This club was In charge of the booths in hotels, restaurants, the Y. M. C. A. ar.d Y. W. C. A., the Progress club, under the supervision of Mrs. Richard T-riHfl havlr.cr booths at the department stores, turned In 303.2?.

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DENIES PREMEDITATION Nervously Tells of Ruyin Gun For His Own "Protection." That he hot and kiibd Dallas A. Anderson In self defens that the murder was r.ot premeditated a.nd that he bought tho pMol to carry for protection after having be?, ! threatened repeatedly by Anderson was the story of the killing told by Mack Atveo 'to Chief of Police Peter i Kline and officials at polk head- ! quarters Friday afternoon. ! The story of the events jircedimtho Mlaylng Thursday was told b; Atyeo In a .cession In th chlefV ofrices that lasted for more than t tfc hours Atyeo' s account of the actu-il shooting differs from tho statem-nt made by Mrs Fmerick and throw a different lifcht on the u flair, making it appear as though he actually believed the shots were fired in h t? defense. Either hi story Is prepap as a grounds for framing a defen--wb-n he is brought b fore the grand Jury facing a chargu of f'.rst degr ? murder, as is expected, or the sworn statTment of Mtf. Fmerlck Is n. correct In Fom of Its apparently minor details details upon whleb th' r.-u may hing' the pd!ce ::'- e'l.ilr belle ve. Talks Ncrtously. A (yen's vtrsion of the shooting varies from Mrs. Fmerick's In that says h was Ittlnx near the d "or and a little hick of the chair occupied by Anderson. After bing In th room half an hour Mrs. Frr.eri.'k got up, w nt over and b-oke dout of th window and said iim't.hlng and then went bark 7i.rd f-.t d'uvn. Anderson then got up from his chair walked away from where Aty o was i Mt'intr ns tho-ich to jro into the midIdle room. SuddeMv ho turned .i;d ti:r'W hts hand t his rar pock' '.. faced Atve and F.iM somethli g. Tli-n he pulled hi re ob .d T, Atye sa v f. i s Jefrr tired ve !im .. At eo' 1 haltlr.k'ly. vous. and stry eame from is he sen.d to bo r:r''omplainf d f having a I ! Ir g the strahi he w; Atv o told of h'.r :'NT:.vrj:i :;" h under, rej atlor. With TWO HOHEN ZOLLERN FAMILY HAS SAD CHRISTMAS I'OORN. I . Chrm'mas r-t t lo . I. j Hoh'T.7'"'! th n i pr.,?. :r I lly in Holland tloutM than Lvst will . a; 1 !c-.-:i - r's bratirn . ir.r..---- f Amercnt-'en, The th fe rtr. r c;.;,r t'i Joachim, will ar inor of thin cl-hrati(.n. :" gr"eti:.: ha.i I"orr.. s ar.-l the ;!' 1 1 g. the ( j r'n;r f rn"uirr. '.Tfc Many t-gT'LT:: 1 :i r- vive,! at 'Ili P nni v HHp A ! 'if' . i - s (.: J :h V r. n 's I nir.g -lu' r.ed S?C: r hairr.-i the Orp. l ! heater i-air W-i the f i Mr J. J It I char-. , a:.d th- -A o r J e r tr.ar.y s.;l s h.ci ave t n lost if A--r-.o ma a ,ch o:h rif .l la-Th-f... I f Mn A r-t.r a V, n.lt,'nt i.'tve sum had ."-.! . 'jr.'liT i Li r i . ' .r r. , T Sir.ai b'."-J. t at th- pr! the oth-r n .:: :t-. hf e:art: r n ' i i which d It'.c' earll v r.a; t.: rted II M-v Kre Hnr:e r.ijv i as th- e! man m charK' . - !i;.u ::' ar.d tr.e r ! nu:.dir.gs ! recttcn 'f the city, ur.der the ,;!- " Women's Chtmbfr et Comrr.ero-. turnt d in J 1 1 ö.H 5. The State iar.k booth and ths Pec"pi- St.te Uir.k booth, under th dirt-eti"n cf Mr". Clement Rrr.c. or. rec-;v-d v'T.trihuth.ns mounting t ?;-1.0J. The li A. It. at the St. Joseph Tn. "'. rece'v-d S 4 77.6 G Si lev t,i .e.iN ir: the rounty. exeludir.tr Mihawaka. whlcii held a drive . f ;'- on, totaled SUS?.!". Hea'itnwlr., Wa'.nerton and Nw Carlisle w-re tlo districts leider t! count. -" it th ctunt