South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 9, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 January 1921 — Page 4

-i rY. jm t:v 9. vj2i.

THE SOÜTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

: i

mm- nn inn

FOR STORKERS Vi 1 111 PROPOSAL s-ociation Krprc cntatiN Want 2.."00 and I'Acniption $.".000 CrNTJNFj;f R- M PAGF t i . : i f i rt a ; . t k. to M;'r-! J 1 C , !.- rc- ' Thpro-,-- i r.i w :.j ..- ;:'.-:. f : t .. .- j a t r.-: .! 1 !,;' i r I ' r.'t f' " a r. t-ak tax--.-'. V ':;,. . ' irt'i x' !": r. ,r tat in du-- and : .1 special i - iv ai- ". n r - .In. ap and .Jr. . i r t I IMS i.oii a I .-. : . . rt.Jr Th, ?h s i m - . t .' r .-:.!. il in ,r '. ra''- wi :i V" 'yr a ,:t fur : r f-ont f-n t'i t" 4,0f''' fitiovt' th' n-.ptinr, wtii r)i - n r'.'iir; l'-r v. t i I h ?::!)j r ") a f ix rf j r f'f.t. ar.d !.' ;ir-aX-s w.':!'l : I1. r.iivhH-. Tax. i .v. i.- t-i ! t t n p r i.t -n i -.p-cnt ts ri !a.- th" x ripti rt. A!! f-th- r ..." .in -; in' '.!)'':.: '-' w nr O'j t:;. nt ' i i .i.-1 , thr r ' f . t s frn:;i ..r 1 1. ,'i r s'.rt'ix i n n-i' a; t ::t i 'i ir.mia f r:n i 1 1 " ' 1 t ' I I 1 1 ill . "', Ill -IV r i.t on 1 .1, :'.c(iri,r y in rx1-; f I"" K.tlrn;t t s frn piled l.y t -.tinr. r o r i . t r . i 1 1 r . p 1 t h from th' live di.Ü.ir p"'.l ! . r.ii" .'.I T.T.- at 'J.OOO'''") ar.n'i.i'.'y. I'rnMi ir;i i v.:projM,.,! in the :res fif kirnli.' .n f in it w ;i s i' l ü .a u(i th r'riii" 1 1 r ' M J 1.Ä '.litoai won.d ( ipproxirn.'lt'-iy r c ' ; p t s av. 1 tiio i i n 1 1 .- - -r: th to v.a r- lil.';4 'i :i J 'Pi'.', ' orar: :. i of (,:; l pi.s.ii with a ratiwomI'I i-M Jl."l'i. (-r.i. r o pnt ike 'ijsfni r ; t.-. ho'A'-'. a !cu. itcd on ih Las:- -f nt r v riu- .'i' t and i!:d th.e mt lr." r.iri--l Uiatlmi th" t t n i p'a t - c'-ancs rvnv hi ir,' work d i hy ih- hniis.. was and mints r p. i 1 1 e . com - Lie'Al.ci' th-- türt.'ite ( I rol;Ti i r. s from the s i ) a x id to hy th" a.nciatioo representatives !.. "v ry cor.'-a i at : " ar d !i--t'd liiat i)U- half t one may b- ample to ra-s' tiie needed to complete th.. en m0 hutlE:". i . I I it !' I ' lit r-V IIU'1 $ 1." NEED MORE FIREMEN CHIEF SIBREL SAYS South Uend Fire Ia in 1920 Totalled $TT."),27:. Huildinjis ami Content.-. m-i).TIN'I'K! KIIO.M I'ACi: . i :nat trie num!'-r of aiarios ilail the ar has he i iimIit man it, .;!!' pre ' it. tot y-.ir lue t" th- iniraseii nsi of .-i.t t coal and 1 1 : eon:a.ned u -o of wood shir.jle which ire r';;ard d as a ni !...ee to tlo ' !'1!ilUni', Til' CO-e t tiie Upkeep o; the depaitmnt tli.: th- eat 1...S h--Il ma-at.tr than e.V Olll'T

a.ir due the hiitli plies, which pr t-vaih 'l AskH i! More .Men. Chi'-l" .'-'ihi ' l i i on;:. o rals the pur i mm: of nioia nit'U'i- api'.iratns and .h h'tildir of n-w t'.re -.ttion in tue vciinity ot Miami and '..lver : IS. Almost all of the .-!! f.lt d " .Mi'hif.mn Nt.. soaih of H.imple st., . rid east ot Miami would oe s TVt d iiy th new station, he says. lie a'-o advi-es the early installation ol a privat telephone -:.-im - ldrh Woul-t SpeOl ui tiie t r.riSIIli;-Sli'M o! alarm.-' to the outlying sta'i 'i;s. Tin.uldition of 14 nielllhtlS to the de liaitmnt. which is now nr.d-T-. ii ; Tined. i - recomrn tnled hy Clio f Sdrel. The .lr.nual r port of Thoma.' -('any. superliiteiei tit i f poii' e and Ji! alarms, recauiim mis setrnl ad iditinnal feat'jrs hii-ludm;: a mw 't .p ratimr Iv.-ird for po'ic a!.irtn and th" installation sii-.n.il li;lit. all hells ar.-l a new reb-phoia- s. i tk. If.- also recomtn. -nils a new . no up to date fire alarm system ami ;? rrcised circa:tH for f:ie l.ox.s. He st ates the need of the i v. r a 1 !a t io n o a Manual operative hoard -ind th-

l it ! e of mMi-ir.t'Tferir: : sin t d v e a'. r o o ! iian t -;or. tire aim. the pla-im; of 1 tiff alarm boxs i'xinr it pos.--.l hot a. He -dh th. in the 'am for ore , i are of both. J hin Squadron to Close Religious Series Tonight ; The r:ylnr S.;uadr w ho h..e he n ciMiikii-tii.K' an Lai -e p. icn at trat First I'vanaeln ,A etm-l a! t hrr a . U i -v. i f this rity duri'-.s the pis: i'l close their meetint: w;:h !c it th) church tonuht. A lay fai"-.H th- memhvrs ei -Muadre.." Thl? morr.ir.' at bV" i o" Itev. Will Huff wit! .1 -iv. r the mal sermrm. Tliis will he l:e ! j" a -Ibv. s..;:;h 1 1 uf f'M fir.nl m ss iin to his 1 nl fri-Mids. K . Thi'tii.is t .a i Henderson. Cleland. ( will jv... the closing s r!r.oti at the e n u'.i t herir k. A mass rto'i tine w.;i ih' h Id In the aftcrt oon an.'. a c a A P. GoUth'-v will h.W e cha t C Itineh li t' uisd.v.i work " i r. j m 1 ' 1 l ! . rviee. K . 1 j'ir.t; leader. 1 ite in Drt lli-f. will .oh loud vl if s. I Says Hog Tuberculosis Costs t0jhH).0(H) ) r(jr o- A - .v : C'llos:.a nr-.n i ' I ack : i: . 1 1 : Nata - o'ls: I I . pri.it la . : . - i iiNir ': V'N. 1 ' t Jan. 1 -Tai--pda ta . r.'t i a ns;e. .ti.itt. Mr U ' W - t Onion C rowers Petition For Protective Tariff K.MA M A.' - t N a; i i au.-pi to ii--r.t VP' trr I a p..s. a ih . t p and n s oh; ' t n s . 1 1 S j . i r . . - i . it. t.ikl .K' . i

DEATHS

mis. .m:mi: mki:us. M: - J-nvb- Ai. dr. .M. :;-.! .-if th'- :r.y intlrn.ar tt rui ;''.r.-- of - r: I y ' "T:. pa at . T. .-. surv iv -I bv .' a si.-c, r. "a r or..- m:i. F .rMr.-v.. 1 1 -1 1 r u 1 1 1 I. ThI 1, ;j f Ti , i . 1 w i i ! in ch .!! ,f.:i'1..y aft m "!i )-.. ST !-.- Will h I flV. (NIOUN M'.i r;l! '-d.orn. . ; ..-? h w -1 f Fpv. ort n h vi h : f i i .- vi ' ') Ii. . svv;. . d : ! Mr-. V ' v i ! ; ':-. H. r! . tiv. fli.-.l il th- rity S:if.ir.!:iv aft - ! c "1 f:-r an il!n ; p i' lions. p.ir'-r.tv. Mr. n, an ' hy n ' f - .1.-4 i.orr' -"5. 1.' in Kt. 0. a r.i - i 11 iDl. tils i'i. Imrr.il will he h'ld fron '.:.( Mr,.lTV nftrnonn .a Tisr ; f k .a r. 1 hurhtl will b in tion i'r.'iiri' c met ry. .-; ; r i . i j ed A'fi Word Ikvrvivrd of idvy Flyers. Making If ay to Civilization r.v , -. "n t 1 l'r.ri J cocjlftANK. )rt onl f tii' pi . ,r'Jan. mad' hy the'11 1. a 1 !-., ni.-TH. dotr-sh-ddin ;vi!iation from Moose Factory', Hudj-nn f . i y romp.ir.y's post at -a i hail 1 rfji rereivtd at a r. lit.- li-it;r Sa'nrilay niirlit. S outinir jiarti'.1 s nt at on the tra.ls from this point and Mattlce to mi' t the halloonisis liad not been h ard from. n.--i-'iurntly the aeronaut'' arrival is not expected until Sunday. Newspapermen, otTi ials and othv,uo had airmen. been v.aitinj.: her' for moved Saturday nittht .Matti'i. th- end of the MisrdnaM nver trail, mis ninvo ;vas made r.s a result ff reports that Uouts. Kloor, I'airtll and llinton had Joined a haity carrying a fur pack to Matthe. KANSAS GOVERNOR ATTACKS TOWHLEY Allen Joins Fight on NonPartisans "Socialistic Poll II ICV, iroVTlN'l'Kfi Fit MM T'AC.y: ONM-..' prevent Town'.cy from g;ainlni? a J'ootint: in the state. "Townley has I en able to pr;-s-nt North Dakota a lot of dream.s which .s. in d real." said the jrovrnor's stat'm'fit, "hut the weaki.t -s and costs of his srhenie have finally been exposed and Townley is hunting for new fields. "Townley and his tribe opposed appropriations lor the war supplier upon which the very life of Amer-i-an Jeprion boys depended at that hour. In the early days of the war their attitude discouraged voluntary enlistment and disroura ed the .- Itctivo service law. lackinpc the courage to g to war for (Jermany, they became. In effect, Gorman emissaries in the rear. 'Tills effort of Townhy's comes at a time when he miitht expect to nain some headway in Kansas. There is discontent over the unfavorable conditions which have come to the farmer in the period of reconstruction. "Farm tin 1 'armer." "I am in sympathy with cv ry honest e'.ft.rt to aid the farmer. I believe that the forthcoming legislative session should Rive the most eons: motive attention to his probb ms. 1 ut I share with the Legion the belief that Townleyisin means merely the effort to work upon the prejudiias for the purpose of creating .i (da.s.s warfare which will benefit no on.-. It is merely another effort on the part of those who do not farm to "l.rm the farmer.' " International Hanker Succumbs to Pneumonia Tr A iife.l Pre: NKW VOKK, .Ian. S. II nry Rrti-nt-f. int rr.ationaliv known hanker. j di.-d in a hospital h ! tonbrht from j ;:au n.unia. lie was a native of j Swit.a rljnd. He had been in the i a inking ! isiness at Cincinnati. Ohio, i a ml trMi'.ized and CoiitroUi d a mini-arikMi:.-institutions in Califor- - lit was interested in many h-inkmc institutioiis in France, r.i i. lal'k: . ita v a u iin. American Lesion Rot .10 l'lans Athletic Program M m r No I's of Am- ru' ; r; Lotion " 0 h i e arr im:- d an athram for - nxr Thürs lay A. fooper, aliileti-: dtrecV. M. C. A., will he In post ! li. i. if it tor ,f i'i.a rc'. a. i: :h" I" t .on to ( i t v to th . Mae Donald, commander of -t, has extendi d an invita-i-vi iy x-servi. man in the a.ttethl the meeting. Family U ar Results in Divorce Decree For Jl ife i :iri' e,--hi; I w.Ip'e s . : v " months of eonnubia! part- . durint,' two T wliich the f u-ht c nnnually. was the upon which Harriet Iteece divorce in superior court on frun Chan. II. lltace. The who wa. re married bast para. ted in July, and the led a suit for a "limit d di- ; short time latt r. Si-.e then d hT mind .uid ask',; f,.r an ii rce arid the rt.i-ratiori n.a'al- n natr.e , f Han i.-t art. .-.!! "f wliich th.e c-'tirt w, a :ay ;d, i -1 . A: w :f r i s du d Reappoint Stoll Member Of Slate Prison Hoard I . r: il . u s S-Tvi. i ; a .N . v ! .hin. . Ctov. Stoll. of. -math l'"-n.l to he a n.i in. oodrh . r of dan, car '. i h t','. ty I appoint d Joan th.- hoard of truste.-r tli;.i'.e i ri-i'ii for a term of i:in;nM i;i : si:i. n i:a--tronn o.'J ',:tae (;r-,.' .Ich wl.,. was .ip.-i's: Tltursdav by h-i-.d p.-hc o:r.c;als. h1 to h : ! n a i -:::, h r ate :'!', ry f at. IV. kit i r t t- : . r : . . ' s Wiii'rho,!",', w.s r I astt. r it w.is found thit !; ha 1 , nt-.ei : : o a 'with the a . 7Vv FU S-TIMFS Want Ads

Seer Sees Death A t Victory Hour

pQ" CoilSt CMltlllG .(reeian Prophet-Prie.-t Pre j diets Kin: Will Capture I Constantinople. l!.v t i.i'.-.l rr s : i !'... Ja:i 8 A M"n.ca:ion has , l. . n iat. r in ;rt- c' ly th.- nr- j r;4s: , t J mi Jonanrif-. mat ivini; ."Iit. - tr.tin - will ont'-r Constantinople at tin hi-ad of hi army "i-foro trie Til Of OoJoh'T." '15 ut at the moment of h- triumph .comthlr.e will harprn" Jo!h.''nns .".fi'is. whirii in Interpreted as ir.anin the kinir will ho aPsJiKsinatOonnantlnp in said sf rrctly to plac' credence in the prophecy and to have declared that if he once i r.ters Constantinople at the he:ul of (Jreek army, ho does not care what ip.jy happ'-n then. Johann.-!, who now resides in J.inlna, formerly wxis an official in - ' ,rf'K cnarcn at rniiaoeipiua. Asia .Minor. Uf rorecast ine worio war, th" duration of the Venzelos. replme and the death of Kin? Alexaider, it is s iid. GREATER HAYY MEETS FAVOR WITH HARDING President-Elect Holds Conference on Policy With Rep. Butler. (CONTINTKP FROM rAGK ONH.) was Daniel G. Itcid. New York tlnancler and manufacturer, who talked ovttr tho general financial situation and pave his opinion, particularly on the problem of frettine; money systems hack to a sound basis. Mr. held also held a lonj; conference with Harry M. Dnufiherty. Mr. KarcUns'H close political adviser, and said in a statement that he expected proator financial stability to result from the policies of the next administration. Ii. R. Inirum. of Indianapolis, manager of the Indiana chamber of commerce,' presented to Sen. Harding' the results of a comprehensive study mail' by his organization into financial conditions generally. Ho advised that there be no attemM to remedy the situation by piecemeal measure?, but that farmers, manufacturers and nil other groups be prevailed upon to take their shnro of after-war dorrcssion rather thnn to try each for himself to seize whatever special protection he can. Iate today the Ohio members of the electoral college came to Marion and paid a call of courtesy on Mr. Harding. LAW MAKERS LEAVE - CAPITAL FOR HOME Indianapolis Deserted by Legislators For Week-Knd Await Inaugural. P-v AosoeJated Press: "INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Jan. S. Mind free apparently from any important legislation, members of the general assembly tonight had nearly vacated Indianapolis. Old remlezvous. which during tho special sessions last year and previously regular meetings, were centers of weekend weatherings, were deserted, and It was estimated that three fourths of the law makers were at home for the week-end. Neither senate nor hou?e held sessions today, and there will be no settlinir down to business until the inauguration of Gov. -elect McCray ami the new lieutenant JTovernor is ut of the way Monday. Await KecomnH'iulation. Members remaining her- were not anxious to talk about legislative proprsils, apparently be ing satis-Mod to await the recommendation of the new governor. Speak r McClure rtr.d Emmitt F. Branch, leaders in house and stn.itc respei"ti ely. were among the absentees from the city. They had gone to their homn with th anitotint oment that final work on e. assignments would be done there eommittee w ek. Announcement of the sts will be made next COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS FOR JAPANESE GIRLS Th Woman's American Baptist Foreign Missionary .society plans to open the first carls' Christian commercial school ever known in the Orient in Tokyo, within tho next year. Miss Flizabeth F. Saigeant. an otfuial of th,- society, announced today. Heraus. of the influx of girls into the busin ss world in Japan, and the lew moral conditions they encounter there, the Woman's American Haptist Foreign Missionary so-ei-jy is endeavoring to raise $73.000. with which to remodel the Sarah Curtis Home School in th heart e-f lie- business district of Tokyo, into a t'irst -class out-and-out Christian con-.meri in I school for girls, with dormltori'.s for business women, she said. 'YViihin tha list few ve irs the nun. he iris in industrial work in Japan has grown from practically none to mor- than l.?3'CO0" Miss S ire nt declared. "Moral stimlnrds in busititss surroundings in Japan are low, and the girls are jnaccustrnad t their new freedom. Thousands of them are h.nd'.y more than a n i se of tip iv. err; Tin ;r often ea r. children. For cntvrifs Japwrrran have, been creatures hont. The langen of comai life .-? r.tir-fly new to them hours art- hard and or.it, and there arc no vacatioi s. whatYet the fine fight ri a r.v of th e giris put up places thou in the r; of hi roir.es of the first tvpe. "At pres.-n.t. there ar" only four cir.s' c n:nn. i c lal sehuols in Japan, and throughout the whole empire th re tutk n not a n;i::;.-de single Christian instltug to i . i e needs of tr.: ra i w e ine v . .'.tv ppmi-lnw nlii r- ...... :ueh a girls' Christian cum-

St. Joseph County Exhibitors Win Honors At Rabbit Show

-A Iiilmcr, Mishawaka. Wins Lion"s Slian"" of Prizes-

Slicihelhut and Gu;t Parik Lead South Wend Victor. Silver Foxes and Swiss Milch Goats Special Attractions.

with thr firsts, t'w - socnprls, throe thinly, on" fourth, one- firth p!irn. and sv( j.tak rtT lvA. th" lion's hiMtf.rs at thf p.-t tu-k Khw ? lt- ... --. .. "inn 1 ' i 4 HIT II 4 ' V 4V r - - iv - I .-i.ocial honors for thrir nr.! special honors for their mals were I. Sheib-lhut. with one lirst, throe seconds and tv.'o fourth places, and Gust Parlk, with two first places to his credit. Hundred daily visited the show, which was held in the Livingston bldg.. and which offered as a special attraction in addition to 200 rabbit, a Flemish Ginnt steel doe weighing lTUpound.s at the age of 10 months, which was raised by Whitmor. Silver foxt'S owned by I. P.. Stafford, of Huchanan. Mich., and Swiss milch goats owned by Arthur H. Iord, of Elkhart, proved a source of much Interest to visitors at the show. Thr awards were made by Charles S. Gibson, said to be one of th best rabbit Judgesjn the country. The awards announced Saturday are: Flemish Giant Stool Grey. Senior bucks First. M. I. MaoVicar, Yp-silanti, Mich.; second. W. A. "Whltmer, MJshawaka, Ind.; third, Mike I)anllowic7.. South Bend; fourth. M. M. CbU, Bremen, Ind.; fifth. Clinton Keyser, Bremen. Six to elprht months bucks n. B. Smith, South Bend. Junior bucks First. M. D. MacVlcar; pneond, Richard Fuller, Buchanan, Mich.; third, Oarl Albcr, Mishawaka. Senior does First, third, fourth, sixth, seventh and eighth. Whitmor; second, ManVloar; fifth. Maple City Babbitry, Laporto, Ind. Six to eight months does First, B. CI. Gleason. Ypsi'anti; second, H. II. Menze, Fort Wayne, Ind.: third. Mario City ltabbitry. unlor does First, second anil third, Whltmer; fourth, Thonn Taylor, How 11. Mich. Natural Grrv IlPinldi. Senior bucks First. K. II. Wood. FIkhart. Ind.; second, MacVIear; third and sixth, Whitmor: fourth and fifth. Maple City Babbitry. Six to eight months bucks First. MacVIear. Junior bucks First and second. Wood; third. Maple City Babbitry; fourth, Mac Vicar; fifth. Sprague Fros., Pleasant Lake. Ind. Senior does First, MacVIcnr; second, Sprngue Bros.; third. Aller: fourth. Ma- r City Babbitry ; . tifth, Whltmer: -;!., Danilowicz. Six to -:-:::t naonths does llrst. H. H. W i.c it. Fort Wayne; second, Sprague Bros. Junior does First, second nnd fourth, Spraguo Bros.; third, MacVicar. Black Flemish Giants. Senior hueks First. K. Seheibelhut. South Bend. Tnd. Six to eight months bucks Fir.t. Keyser; second. Scheibelhut; third and fourth, Mllo Elliott. Elkhart,' Indiana. Junior bucks First, David Bay. Vpsilanti. Mich.; second, Richard Fuller, Buchanan, Mich. Senior does First. A. IT. Tord. Elkhart: second. Sprague Bros; third. Edwarl Yost, Bremen; fourthi Schoihelhut. Six to eight months does First

UNEARTH LIQUOR ATlARREST OHE AFTER

JIM M'CARTY PLACE Poliee Find 15 Gallon Keg Buried Under Concrete Floor in Basement. One of the most unique niethotls tf concealing whisky was discovered by jiolico ollicials Saturday night in a raid made on the soft drink parlors of James MeCarty. Si l S. Main St., where 15 gallons of "moonshine" whisky was found in .1 keg which had been concealed beneath the cement Moor of the basement. Police officials had suspected tho place fr several months as harboring intoxicants, but it Vvas not until tho raid last night that liquor wfis fourtl. The raid was made by S-rgt. of Detectives Kaczorowoski and Detectives Kish. Hamilton. Dellnski. Pallo and Bloom. MeCarty was arrested on a charge of violating tho liquor laws anil was late-r released under $500 bond for his appearance in city court Monday morning, several gallons til wine were also found in the place and will be analyzed for alcoholic contents. After the liquor had been located at the MeCarty place it was necessary for the police to break through the cement floor, which was accomplished with the use of nicks, chisels and other tools. The ke was placed there several months ago, the otheers believe. The keg was equipped with a valve, to which could be attached an air pump, and with a metal connection fr a tube. The liquor could be forced from the keg; out through the tube by Increasing the air pressure inside the ktg. mcreial school as we plan to open will prove a boon not only to tho young women to whom it directly ministers, hut will go far toward raising the moral atme sphere of tho business worhl in the whole empire." Mystery Surrounds Death Of Former Military Man Sj -. hi', to N-u-s-'rimt- : GOSHKN, Ind., Jan. . Guy Wys ong, 2i. a chef, son of Knr.k Wysong of Chictigo, form riy of Goshen, died in States hospital, Brooklyn. X. Y.. according to a telegram to Charles Wysor.c of Ocshen. uncle of the deceased. Details are not known and much mystery prevails in connection with the reportei death. Mr. Wysong. who has b.-. n resid ing here rtnc, he was discharged1 from the Fnited States army. I-ft Oeshen Monday nigh; in the b.s: of health, apparently for Gary. Nothing was heard from him until a telegram froni Brooklyn merely said that he was dead. After ce'unttng thf Ik

in otlicejar.d

V, ...v,. i 1 lik To I.e. counting the onej left should be

ami third. Martin Keb. South Bend s.-rond and fourth. Seheibelhut. Junior doe? First. Taylor; secoral, S heilbelhut. third. F.. G. Gle ise n. Checkered Giants. S nior bucks First, Gust Parik.

South Bend: seroml. c-.itton and Scoille, Cor.etantlne, Mich. Six to eight months bucks Firs.. Catton and Scoville. Junior bucks First, Cation nnd Scoville. Se nior Junior does First. Gust Parik. doe First, Catton and Scoville. Belgian Han s. Senior bucks First, second and third. Bert Kiplinger, South Rend: Fourth and seventh. P. H. Kring; fifth.. Herman Miller, South lfend; sixth. Sprague Bros. Junior hucks-First, Kring; second. Kiplinger; third. Miller. Senior doers First. Kring; secend. Kiplinger; third, Miller. Senior does First and fourth. Kring; second. Miller; third, Sprague Bros.; tifth, Wäyne Zehendi.er. South Bend. Junior eioes Firs Kiplinger; second, Kring. New Zealand Mods. Senior bucks First and 'ond. Whltmer; third. C. H. Moran. Mishawaka. Six to cisht months bucks First and second, Whitnter; third. Keyser; fourth. Frel Nichols. Mishawaka; fifth, A. Sivey, Terre Haute. Indiana. Junior bucks First, serond and third, Whltmer. Senior does First. Sprague Pro.: second. Whitmor; third. Nichol-: fourth, Maple City Babbitry; fifth. C. Tj. Annis. South lbmd. Sis to riprht months flops l"irst. Whitmor; second. Nichols; third, Keyser; fourth, Annis. and tifth, Sprnpue Pros. Junior does Second, third and fourth. Whltmer: fifth. Niehnls. Angoras. Senior Bros. Junior Bros. Senior Junior buck First. Sprague buck First. Sprague T)o First. Srrafruo Urn Poo First, Sprague Bros. Mark Dutch. bucks First. Sprague Senior Bros. Junior does First and second; J. Farl Rurke. Tnelinnapolis, Ind. Blue Dutch. Senior buck First. Harry Carter; second. J. Farl Rurko. Junior bucks First. Sprague Bros. Senior doe First. Sprague Bros. 1 1n ma lava ii. Senior bucks First, f. T... Cherpiot; second, Sprague Bros.; third, A. B. Bonner and Scoville. Senior does First, A. R. Bonner; second, C. L. Cherpiot; third. Snrnguc Bros. Junior does Fir.st. Catton and Scoville. Tho following specials were awarded: Rest Flemish Giant in show, Whitmor; best junior Ste -1 Grey. Whitmor; heaviest rabbit. Whitmor; sweepstakes. Whitmer. Rest natural grey. MacVIear: best Belgian, Kring; best New Zealand. Sprague Bros.; best fancy' rabbit. Sprague Bros. BANDIT COMPLAINT Two Holdups Reported to Police Saturday Niiht Havener Held. Mrs. Margaret Veley, S. Michigan St., reported to the police early Satunlay evening that she hael I Ii held ui anil robbed bv a man m ar the I,uke; Shore railroad cross ( iug. sne claimed that trie man appreiaeheel her from behind and the. held her while he went through her pockets. According to her story th bandit succeeded in escaping with f.'l.Tu. Motorcycle Officer Mclntyre inv.-.t:ga ted. Claiming that three young m'Ti seized him and dragged him into ai alley where one ef them struck bin ever the head, Charles Dorier, ."äl W. Fisher st.. appealed to a polica officer at Tutt and Prairie sts, late last night. The officer arrested one loan. Tho, other two escaped. When question i't police station the susI ect gave his name as Ray Havener. ."40 Kuclid av. He was- lodged in the eity Jail and will answer charges iti city court Monday morning. Dorier coub.l not say whether themen's motive was that of robbery. USE DISCRETION A PURCHASING FURS BY MARTHA MAXSFIFXD A woman pays in disappointment ai.d lciss, of hard earned money when she buys furs Juvn because they happen to be the current mode, or becau: they are pleasing to the eye. Prices should not receive the first consideration. Such furs as cheap cony, rabbit ami ring-tailed cat, popularly called "Grand street sable," are bad buys, as they look shabby and matte-d within a very short time. I have made a study of furs and would advise the woman who is saving up to buy a st. to w.tlt until she N er. has enough money to buy h-a-seal, natural rac-nein, natural wolf or natural fox. Thso furs at mentioned in emit r if dm at-iiitv. quirre-1. baby seal. rmir.e and chinchilla are- sometimes offered at wondtrful reductions, and are a rr at temptation to tho bargain hunting woman, but she should con-s-.d'T well before she invevsts hrr n i-ney. The care and attention which such delicate furs rquir will cost her many times the Initial outlay. The various sealir.es now being offered might prove a good choice if she simply must have furs, but sh should le careful and ma te h-r puroha trem a le'.iah.e rm .-reliant. of the sealine.Jt are mad- from ary cat. and cat fur L- the mos: rihatl of all. The man held In New have Yrk eity 20 wives report d. to d thar.k th S.ioU pohvt "T vre.

ir.g him.

DRY WORKERS HERE '

; TO RECRUIT AIDES j THROUGH CHURCHES Anti-Saloon League Head Pre diets Liquor Interest Will Soon Quit. Predicting that the liquor inter ests of t.ae country will soon h art that their ittempts to change the law ar1 proving futile 1 prohibitic n 'and deel ring that public sentiuo it regarding the law will not he ehange.l by the flagT.ant violations of that law at the present time. IV i S. Sebum kT. siinerintemlcnt of the Iraliaua . nti--aloem league, and histaff of n.v-istants. arrived in this city Siturday to participate hi the ti' ld day s rvices of the leagu-. which will he held in the various chun hes of the city today. Mr. Sehumaker issued the following statement regarding the status ef the prohibition e.iuse. "The e i. mi, s of prohibition have been trying desperately to overturn prohibition, both in the state and nation. In the Mate of Indiana their every effort thus far has failed. In the nation as a whole their battle h:us been most terrific. They tried to bring em a nation -t. id' strike in July, If pi, in ord- t fore- this nation to surrender t John Barleycorn. Points Out Failures. "Next they thought they could indue4 our returning soldiers to he tlisloyal to the fla-K; for which they fought by insisting on tho manufacture and sale of boo?.e. Next th.-y tried to have the supremo court f tho United States declare the Volsteael law unconFtitutifnal and t s-t aside the ISth amendment. Then they made a wild attempt to e.ect a congress which would legalize the manufacture and sale of beer and light wine. "Thank G i' tisly in all the will of arainst the every effort d. ihey failed igaiomin these, efforts to thwar. the American peoph booze business, an of theirs resulted in John Barleycorn beinr pushoii iown liirther to wards the perdition from which he tamo. .sshss Bright Future. "Sow the efforts of the liepuor interests..are being centered on bring ing th- low into contempt through nulliiieation. Tin- hope of t.' liiiuor intert-sts that hy th- mos llagranl i.dations of the law th can eh.ange th- current ef j:ihli f'entiment from favoring the eighteenth, an.emlnient and th- 'olstead act fr its enforc-mcnt to ; sr.ee. .s! ul rnc enient for ihe overthrow eif both. Hut these ffe-i t: will tail. The- fed ml .-rid state go -emments ar- clamping mi the üd n.cr' ffeetively. I'ity officials are being lashed h public v-,-ntinint into greater activities, mayoralty elections this fall will i salt in the election of lav enforcement officials and the day will come when even tJa liquor inte rests will barn that it is futile i. continue lysistaneo to th- eonstit i tion of the I nited States. YI0LÄ NOT GUILTY OF LAW VIOLATION, IS COURT DECISION May Appear Before Judge Gilmer in Saturday Court Session. .sieve Viola, charged with selling intoxicating liquor at Iiis soft lrink parlor at ".15 .S. Chapin st.. wa--i'ound net guilty in the city court Saturday afternoon. , Viola was arrested following the arrest of Joseph Bitter and Fdward Carsden. two 1m year old boys, who posed as federal officers and attempted to extort Jlo'v, iiu.ii io' proprietor oi ine place pt "otücial protection." Aft r the o.'licers had captur d the two prett iiib d f deral o.'licers, who said they had bought some white iiiul- of Viola, they r turned and raided Viola's place, but found nothing. They had taken part of a bottie of white mule from the two alleged feiier.il otliceis when wt- arrested and which th claimed the-y had bought lie y mu from Yiolu. 1 ineel for Assault. Gust Pa I pas was giv n a s a-pe ndel tin.- of f75 and costs- w ii-n found guilty of the charge f malieio'.s tre.-i ass. i'appas was arre-st. d b the police wh-n ho att'mpt .1 to kick in the rar door of the Vistula restaurant. Margaret Fngdall was the coiopkainant. ; Maude McKay, charged with assault and battery, was found guilty by the court and fin d $10 and o.-ts. Olive Cluri wis the complainant. In a cross complaint charging Olive Glum with assault and battery, hied by Nellie J. Kibble, mother of the' tlefendant m the lirst case, th- Cluin woman was found guilty and fined , f 1 0 and costs. ! Wojceick Ganus, arrested by pa-i trolman Pallo and Bloom. and charged with assault and battery with intent, on complaint of l'-t Jure-7-ik. was fined J5 and costs by i Judge Gilmer. ' I IliiimeTi(I. IJght Fine. j Casmier Koleski, arrested by M.- ' torcyclo Cuficer Olmstead for xceeding the speed limit, pleade! guilty when arraigned in court and w.'us given a suspended f entenve. of 5 5 and costs. ; Mike Matljevick. arrested by Olmstead for exceeding the speed limit and runnir tr an auteunobile with an open muffler, was tineri ji an,j COS'.j j en the first charge. The second w Pros. J"ille ; dismissed on motion of i son. Koleski was arre.-t d bv when he vras alleged to have- been traveling about 40 miles an hour, with muffb-r open, about ; fi'clocK in the evening when traffic was heavy. His light sentence was reoommeneled by th- prosecutor without hearing th" testimony of eutlc r Olmstead. THOMISOX IXir.VD fil lhTV t Ilv Assn. ist, I rri n : j ItOCKVIbLK. Mi j V. Thompson was I munler in th first J.'in. -Guy found el ogre e ur-ier gui.ty ( : by a jury of Jam'S tonight fo:- thBolton and two children of his housekeeper by dynamiting the Bolton farmhouse near Germantown on Nov. 1. last. He was sentncd to le hanged. During the trial, which !a-ted or.Iv two days. wa hrr jj-h

OUt nd

th i.t; i that Tho'.ptr,:! i

Boise. Jiad eiuarrtl

When Mrs. Housewife Buys the Sunday Dinner

In the days when prices were lower than they are now, Mrs. Housewife went over to the corner grocery on Saturday afternoon and bought whatever she could find that would make a nice Sunday dinner. She bought promiscuoiisly a little of this, a little of that. Before she went to the store she, perhaps, had little idea of just what food was going to be served at that Sunday dinner the meal that is the biggest one of the week in most families.

But today Mrs. Housewife buyj differently. Higher prices and the advancement of the culinary art to a

science has caused method of buying.

She does her buying as systematically as she does her cooking. She knows pretty well in advance just what is going to grace the table for that Sunday dinner. She plans it well and she krtows just the exact iimount of vegetables, flour, eggs and the many, many other necessary things, needed to make that dinner a success and she takes just as much pride in making that dinner a success as her husband does in making his business a success After the dinner has been planned öhe starts her buying systematic buying. She knows that the wideawake grocers and butchers advertise so she looks to their stores as the place where she can find the best quality at the best price. She knows, too, that The News-Times

1 " B a

Market Pag

i t

which appears in the Friday afternoon and Saturday morning editions, carries the advertisements of these wideawake dealers in foodstuffs and she makes up her lists accordingly. She also finds on that page the market quotations, recipes and other news that interests her making another reason for her to turn to that page. Grocers cjid butchers are given an opportunity by The News-Times to make their appeal to the housewife just at the time when she is buying and in the place to which she looks to find the articles she wants for that Sunday dinner.

Let the advertising department tell you how you can cash in cn this Sunday dinner, Mr. Grocer and Mr. Butcher.

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

this change in her

i a. r. n, ii ;i i'