South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 51, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 February 1921 — Page 4

M'.ND.W, IXnilUAUY 20, 1921. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

REUiiion event ATTRACTS MANY

Keprrrtitativs From Many! Citir- Atlti(I I'aiiquct at Local Y. M. C. A. Tho h ' r : r S j ?; rt '.' ver.th an r, u i Camp Eber jn and i i r: 'j ;s t w;j. held ty wning i:: tho t , a n 1 1: . t r, f Iho. Y. M. r A. More th in j ( f ;.is: jnr's campers Were pre .-!. t, rat;; rt -I fro;.i various .:' s n the c- ntral states including "r'i; s t I'-ys from Chicago, III.: ;iu-r., I;:.; Mihawaka. Ind.: Urbar.-.. I!'.; Th;... Kivrs, Mich.; Winm-tha. HI.; Wilmington, III.: f 'dar Itapid.. Iowa: and Fort WVvr.e. In:!. M re than t' local 1 -oys v.-' r present. L, F. G'k!;v::i atfd as toastmasb r f-r the vi iiin? and lntrodu -,! th" arIo'n peakera and r. urn! rs on the proi-;am In a hurr.or us r;.iur. r. "H". M. Danner. jr.. rrr.rrn . rr'-ta ry of th Y. M.I "'. A.. d fh- invocation which j Mar Th-: d off : vi : n s t: - 7-: ir. :'h program. ikt r of tho evening was P.-wf. I. W. Horton nf Mih awiki who t - I J: oI r ? "IIon.-. " Tho t-ingmg of .vr.i; ramp von 27 and p.jio.o.s y t:i' iiiht r-s of the .MiMry 'rant' I foiii-wfd Mr. Hf.rton'.s talk. Ituil.l New 1'ier. W. A. Iviii'iianr., whj Id to act -.s recreational dire. tor of the Camp during tho eoruing 'iwn, pave a t-hort tall t : vit ;s an explaining th.. ramp "'-') r,-;f -.! f. r Vyil and toM .:.y iMprovmi-ntH that; of Hi" n a r to ! jiisi.i i.. ine camp amiojjo 1 1 re L'ra in wa. outlined In de tail by i. A. Cooper, physical dlictor ut tli.- ..imp this s-.mon. Ar.r.Mjr.; !!! nt ;a madb that the I -imp woubl .iu.-iall a ii'-w oO foot, T-!-li ib pier in placo of tho old. i Th; new addition to tho camp qujpmcr.t was made pofib'-o by a bul.' riiole up at the lat inM-t-ir.i: ft tb.e I.o.rd of camp director?. A s-tvipho:i" ."io rendered n i .1 i. k Warr of Dur'ington, Iowa, '

w.3s f..:iow. d t.y a s'tiil; by Hf-rbert t. nl to t ngroxmnent by the houc. Ko-rb r of Ft. Wayn. Ind. Other j .n amendment' to the highway fm;nr H of the program were: A i law iroviding for a system of count ill: on n-i.s" by Pmf. H. 1). Hin-j ty patrols is another administration too. th. camp tutor, and a vocal ' favorite that has panned the house

s--!f ft ion by RicJiard Davis, inisernce in the foi in of a 50 üm.Tirk writttn and rrad by

Item-land

verso ! Don- ! a! I Dunklo was followed by Camp j Tiro devotions led bv -'Did- Colson. if Melons director of the camp, j m 1 1 i . fcr th. ..v.n?nt- 'v 'a fnrnishf.fi ' bv the fifteen pi. ee orch'.stra of the i Iir-' Tit-f.tlir. n fhiin 'i C a nip Oi"iis Juno '27. Th camp direvtor's staff for tho . M.-ivnn 'of 1 2 1 wan announced In-! eluding the following V. M. C. A. j eori:t;ves: W. A. Kaufmann. ( amp recreational director: . A. Cooper. ; director of ath etios; L. C. Collen ; i!ir. cf.r f f ivl!ifin.- education. T. ! t'iZ. r.oodwin. promotion director; j and W. M. Danuer, jr.. tecrr tary ! .tnd advi-or. I . Tl 1 . III . T - . i amp i.n, rr. in wj.i open on june 27 and will cb se Auc. 22. Tho J ficht weeks t. rm will be elivided ' into four two w- ks terms and

tho.e not tlesirinir tf enroll for tho ; bd raised by special taxation will fu.I term may Nuttnid for tne of liaise the' total to the $20.000,000 u.ore twii weks t rms. The boys' ; mark. In fact during a debate in tamp will bo followed by a ten (he senate today Sn. McCullogh redas' m : n cf the local V. W. C. ' ferred to the prtsent assembly as a

A. :-irl. The '.or y. Mich. camp la located near FURNITURE MEN TO HOLD CONVENTION iSorllicrn Indiana Dealers Will Convent at Oliver Hotel Feb. 211 Th. furniture deaVrs of tho will northern count;es of the stste hold a convention at the Oliver ho;. I 1l. ' ft r tho purpose' of .if:;!: itin the d a!( rs cf the count. -.- w :t!i th" vt.ite and national ork'U'.i.itii'ns of furniture dcilirs. A. II. Htlbr, who is an executive f both he j-t.it : an 1 national organizations, wilt pr side- as chairman at this oor. f-ntion. Kepres-entativst from the following counties will have delegations: I"!khart. Stark. LiPorfr. Kosciuscko, Marslial!, and St. Joseph. An-cth.'-r purpose of the organization is to further interest among the. i" I'm of tho "counties in educating them t. the idea of providing and e-iuippir. g brttrr homes. FIRE DESTROYS FARM RESIDENCE Los :it Krne-er Farm E?ti-1 . IlUlted at 5LUl)J MlOUte J Home Damaged. r I th" ho-:e owned r. fi-.f ar.d t-nc-I juth Bend on L-t : si. read r.e.u t. a: 4 o'clock FatTi;- house was it'.i; ;rr.ed to the ; -j- was occupied :;: ve. The housei- .i.I. The pss Uf.sur. 51-30 and i:;:.es m s: W. Was!;::; trv rv.i t . a . a t ! T'-o'.T af:. r e IS ( $: 0: NV L.i or t Hor r ! . S.i'u: Co. a ( ! v a r. Hose Co. Ill i'orr.ir.c ltr.ee of im the w rn i C. C. j m :i rks fr Tho damage s w at $5. MAKE MKASrRE MORE DRASTIC r ' p ovi: v in As a. 1 o from I - '. rrutlcn for j -' ; a t ! .-. in ' ''arrd thlt rry Ft la th.- ext I---r!s!''t,.on o-.. H e;. 'flrfln of 1 Fati-rdiy (.lab!y would ho-:-

DE A THS

PFAI1L If. II ARN AND. Word was received in South Bend yrv. ru.'iy of the d-ith of Mrs. Pearl Farr.ard. 37 cars cM. in Madison, vVh:. r"riday. Death was duo complications. S-he was born to in South b'er.d April 22, 1SS3. She is survived by one brother. Grant Henry, and two elsters. Mra Marion Lymangrover and Mrs. C. II. Ihjr'hr; all of South Dend. The iunrr.il services which will be privet..- will bo he'd in the Orvis Chapel Monday afternoon at 2 o'cicck. Ii'v. T. S. Davis will offl- . i,ite and burial will bo In Kiverview t m'tcry. M'CRAY URGES . LEGISLATURE TO SPEED UP Asks Hurry-up Program in Order to Send Delegation to Inauguration. - (CONTINUKD FROM I'AGB ON'E) Jnrity of the committee will present a report favoring the indefinite postponement of the measure, but Hep. Ahlgren. of Lake county, and Itep. Willis, of Stfcub.n county, hive announced that they will rtgti a. mitiority report favoring pasnafe. I rvdlcl I'asapi-. Several administration bills arc In variolas ,st;iges but it la generally predicted thev will all get through. In nu.a;ur4.rt favoreU by MrrMV arc th., onlv cnes of Gov. MrCray are the only cnes importance; that have boon intro-du-Kl Th; hudt bill. uc doped at tli.- vxprt'sa wish of the governor. has already parsed the frenate and ia now awaiting introduction in the hou.4-. Tl tax bill carrying with It an administrative amendment thy-t will tako tho tax levy j.ower from the. hands of the h gi ature and place it with the htate board of tax commissioners, the governor th; auditor of the istate, has and been is awaiting introduction in the senate. The bill calling- for the creation of a central board of trustees for the Mate universities a part of tho centralized power &chemo of tho covernor. la resting In the houso committee on education. U ia (loubtftll if it will go through and it in understood that (Jov. McCray is putting iortn uiuo euori in behalf at this time. propose, however, to face the next legislature with a real plan for centralization of power, he baa indicated in con. versatloi.i with visitors. Await SmmiuUj Aftlon. Two of the appropriation bill, the spocllio and delklency. are awaiting senate action. They carry millions .1-11 . oi ui.irs. The 'a pi roprlatlonj aked of the legislature will exceed 10,f00,OGO j and Uusy together with the films to I $20,000,00. legislature." There is no doubt but that it will go down in the. history of the state as the most expense fathering- of law makers ever held. The lions', passed Rep. Bcyler's bill permitting South l-nd to coiIi': fM-t interest on inactive track eletion funds and to otherwise carry out its track elevation program. FAMOUS SHIP TO PASS FMM SERVICE Alas-Kan Cutter, Hear,' to be Used in Training of Cadet?. SAN FRANCISCO. Calif., Feb. 10. Doomed to toon become a make-be'ieve, a toy ship, Instead of igain resuming her forays to Alaskan waters, the famed old cutter Hear is now pulling and strainlnsr at her anchor off Sausalito In protest i t n the d.iv when she will ho re- I

moved to San Diego, where she will . how ia an aKR particular class Vgonerato into a mere training WO niake OUr primarüy hip for cadets in Uncle Sam's ea thugh one stimulus, and in an"chting force.. In former days the othr throu-.i another. Wc Hear was lined in Alaskan waters to . pPak historically of the Industrial nifi. v-eevr to nrotnr w0rld as a whole. I think we can

I fisht-rie. to rcscu ship-wrecked ! ,.,H.,r ...n.i in nnv Mhr u-iv. ' a real red-blooded resident of "he sea. i Th Pear has been Z years' and its in pervlc-e for log carri" hoiinds of thrilling dories of life m tne Aonn;ana ana tr.e ureal White Way from Point Harrow to 1 points south, west, and east. The "cir was first drafted into use with I 'ho one-time S. lU-venuo Cutter , ' "Arvice in 15 S3. For const'cu 1 'jve siinini.-ra ttie Ti'ar made i ! 'r'.ps from Sat'e. where It v. as sta- ; ioned. into the Behring sei , hriv'ng all kinds of ice floes and pal3. It was the Rt.ir uith her k!t 1 hip. the Thetis which reamed the i nen Greely exrw dltirn survivors j Tune 22, 158L The Bear aw the '.me when lawlessness was tho rule 1 md in th cutter Venice did much j to exterminate piracy and robbery ' -n the hli:h s-as. The Bear dH nt alwavs carrv the American f'.aa:. Fhe, was "aunched at Gr'-enck. FcoMand. In S74 and flew the Itrltlsh flc until 'S85, when purchased by the United states Govrnrntnt. OHIO PASTOR FOR S Ui DA D i SFB ALL FOLLOWING CHURCH OLFtBT. "- r i :s Ti; riPT wnnn u isti t ?-rmerc;:iei." rr-1 ft v. Pr. r J T:?1a!h ra-"r f the Wilson ' ' "nu Church of Chrift. dlpcu. S'l'i' T f 'Wh a: Can We en """"av y5Nrc-f the bfllf tr.t "very T" sh'uM eo to ch:rch rn S'tnitv -" nln s i f - r r.c he ad-'fsd that peoI. n. "cet out and enjoy r"'at temp'e. reca'Iei V adverse comment i de nur.ch'lrn heaped upon th nnd .self when they started Sunday .1:

NORTHWESTERN U. HEAD ADDRESSES STODEBAKER CLUB

Dr. Walter Dill Scott Discusses the Handling of Men by Executives. (CONTIN'UKD FROM PAGE ONTH personnel administration. Th principles arfd practice which wer effective in rolvlng our othor national problems will not solv this one. btudy InditldaaL "Attention ehould be brought to thre of the fundamental principles of personnel adminLftratlon that underllo our problem, and to the fact I vnar practice oasea on xne pnncxplcs are ewentlal tteps In eecuring stability of labor. The first principle is this: Every worker should be placed in that position wliere he hap the bst possible chance to make the most of himself. This mu&t be interpreted as contfslent with the larger interests of society as a whole. Our practiceis diverse from this principle. Thua ono practice which may m far afield but one which played a very large part in the hlrtory of the world Is a caste system, nuch as that of India, whero "by the will of the gods" people are placed in a particular calling:. Similarly the grullda of Europe determine the Vocations which a penon should be allowed to enter. The mere proximity of the Job and the available Jobo have played too large a part In our practice. Lfc-istly, social approva.1 of cer tain joba and disapproval of others play a. very large part at present in vocational placement In America, Judging Applicant. "We cannot place people wlely until we have developed a skill and a technique of Judging applicants, whether that Judgment be taped on previous experience, whether it bo based on the desire of the Individual and his Interest, whether it be based on some objective measurement of skill or of capacities or an interpretation based upon actual accomplishments In pres-ent tasks or whatever It is, we must develop a technique of Judging people before we begin an adequate system of scientific placement. "The second principle to which I want to call attention la that education should be continuous throughout the period of service. I apeak of the individual as a worker, the Individual as a member of the organization, the individual as a member of a family, tho individual as a citizen of the Mate, the Individual possibly as a prospective Junior executive. In our practice on the problem of education in Industry we have placed a great gulf between education (or school) and work. Education is an isolated thlner. apart from practical life. Thcrc-is no relationship between the srhool and the j plant, between theory and practice. Education identified with the larn- . if r.;, ,.nir ,,,,,, !in() ing of reading, writing and arithme tic with the acquisition pf knowledge, more or Ica useful with committing to memory the deeds of our ancestors, more or less worthy with the perpetuation of culture, whether that culture be Interpreted to mean Greek, Itoman, Chinese, or Oermanie; art for art's stake; culture for culture's ake; pure learning un. contaminated by practical application. Keep the school away from business; they have no relation to each other. That is pretty largely our practice, as far as education in industry is concerned today. "According to our modern principles, education ia a profiting by exthe entire period of service. We do perienoe and continues throughout not graduate and have all the learning we are ever to get and then begin work. We should begin work early and go to school always. There is no gulf betwt-en the school and the office. Appealing Vi Worker. "The third principle involved in producing stability, to which I want to call your attention, is this: Wc should make appeals to many Incentives which mako the strongest appeal to that particular Individual. Wo need to emphasize the necessity of a manifold appeal and the appea!s which fit that particular individual. "I should 'ke to prove in practice that we Q" not it that way tha Primarily tho stimulus to otion in Industrj' has been fear. This fear may have been provided by the slavo driver, by the master, by the boss, by the fear of losli tho Jobi by the fear of hunger, by th fe.ir nf novertv hut hitrtrir.'il- , fear ln S(ome form haa bpcn the great motive in the industrial , world. "We need to make appeals to the . -v i a v.. t.M4i v . . stances, hrinj re?ult5 to the individual and to the situation. In industry today we have a lot of trouble mukers. agitators. loafers, people who are not interested in the ! job. but srme of them are as they arc because of the treatment they are receiving. There are some who I cou'd be converted Into Serjrt. I Yorks of industry if they were handled as wisely. "I have called attention to three cf the principles of personnel administration and to the accompanying practices. If we are to sta' II!e industry. If we are to be fair to the worker, fair to industry and fair to oclety as a whole, we must .-e that every worker is placed r here he has the- best possible chance to mnke the most of himself. We must mnke the mo?t of the worker by maklnc his education continuous throughout th period of hi ervlef. We mut enable him to do his best bv civinr him the n-o "dquate stimulus to ac'In The task of pers-nnel admlnisra"cn is not the Jb for a mal! man or a pe5;rrist. Tt !s a ?ob for a vi? man and an opMrnist." ntur baseball games -: In another I!ut. he said, he mw I7.f00 ?p-c-itrf at one of the Fundiy pames v'-i'o he was in that city last wm r on a visit. W J".Ji S3 MIX'S. 113 M 1

rHE OF

SPELL LOVE

"..V V " V v s - v CcpjrUbt, 1921. t7 evpet reirure Senkt, lac,

TO the rhythm of the dance their hearts beat true, just ti their feet keep time to the lilting melody. Though they may not epeak as they glide and turn, no one can doubt that they're in love in love wit.h the waltz and each other.

EUROPE IN HEED OF RAILROAD CARS Lark of Rolling Stock Contributes to Cbaotic Economic State. PA It 1 8, Feb. 1. Disorganization of transportation through lack of railway rolling stock locomotives and freight cars has much to do with the present chaotic economic conditions in the countries cf central and eastern Europe. The foregoing statement is based on report received at the Paris ' heudquurt r.s of the American Ued Cross from itx workers In Poland, Finland, Estin -nie. Jugo-SlavK, Czeeho-Slovakia and Rumania, may bo railed as examples. The forni.er country has a Inre suffar surplus for evjxrtatlon, jet inflicient cars ' and h.comotives to transport it; while after a vonderful harvest Rumania has more than enough graia for herself, and the wealth of her oil wells is well known, yet through railway equipment she is unable to givo to the world those two much-needed eommiditKM. From Berlin to Bucharest and from Vienna to Vilna Red Cross convoj'ers of supply trains report side tracks and yards littered with a collection of broken-down locomotives and oars, in some oass American engines and cars left' here by the A. E. F. are found sandwiched in with their European brethren, having been pushed to tho limit during the pritt two years with apparently littlo effort made at repairs. The root of this condition is the Herman policy crippling ho enonomic life of enenv countries. locomotives, cars and the tools from repair ehops were taken by the retreating Germans and are etlll hold by -them. Only the won't was left, and for' tac past two years that has been worked to capacity with little attention paid to overhauling. All these Governments are anxious to buy and prefer to do business with America and Great Britain. German firms, however, -are busy: j Jn consequence of the exchange their ! l- .1. .. V. : prices a.re iuw er, out mey are Han dicapped by lack of raw material. Buchlös Arrested After Officers Find Whisky Mac Ruckles. 814 S. Michigan St., was arrested parly Sunday morning by ScrgL Roberta and patrolman Hanson charjred wdth the unlawfu' posession of liquor. A pint bottle. partly filled with "white mule" t . . . ...... wniKy was inuna in nis possession while he was working in his place of business, it was said. He was released under J500 bond for hl. appearance in city court Monday momImr. CASTORS OA' TABLE SAVE K ITC HEX WORK One of the most practical of 1-ihor-savhng devices ia a portable tr'e in the kitchen. There are many dc"fernt kinds on the market, but a perfectly adequet one may be ma e at home by putting inch-wheeled castors on an ordlna-y k'chen tabj-. i Be fure to uv'- ' all-arirg cas'ors thit turn in every d'rectlon. Tree types of vitamins nre Vrto'n to eds. the water-solubb" feurd In.mil'-'. the fit-so'ubl found rM'V. th f? soluble fovn1 tn ; bv.tter and eggs and the "attl-scor-j ' vti " found ln a number of frh i -eget.TMc! and fruits Iack of thr;rt rtr sMtuTts In food resu'ts su fcuny, berl-berl and thr d according to medical r-ientists.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

0:CT K V i X . ' Great Briuia rihu xwrttL TABOO LEGISLATION FOR ERECTION OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS Congressional Leaders Cite Legislative Jam and Condition of Treasury. WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. Tho prospect of legislation for the construction of public, buiftiings in Indiana and the other slates has gone ullmmerinrf. Not only will there Up no legislation at thirf session of congress for the construction of public buildings, but the congressional eaders have tabooed wueh legrislation 't the coming sj ecial session. Presumably, in doing . so they are acting in harmony with the wishes of the incoming national administration. This will causo disappointment in x great many towns and citien vhich are hoping either for new ostolhce structures or for the renodclinpr and enlargement of the )resint structures to mako them onform more nearly to the pressug needs of the service. Kep. John W. Langlty of Ktnueky, chairman of the house comni'.Ue on public buildings and round, has st tit letters to all of he 4 3.". members of the hou.e ad.ising them that owing to the legksallve Jam and the condition of the reasury it is impossible to secure iction o:"k an omnibus building bill it the present session. May Bo None for Year. While Chairman Langley ttys ;othlng in this letter about the pos sibility of passing auch a bill at the comln? fpeeial s.osicn it is known f that he is very dubious in regard to it. The leaders with whom h'has consulted ha'vo stressed the neeecjdty of economy and have pointed out that an. omnibus building bill, hatched up to catch votes, it anything but economical. Their attitude raises the question us to tho possibility of bringing bui'din? leg''ation seriously before congriss -ithin a year and many well in'ormed persons think it may be ears before another omnibus ilding bill is parsedThe last omnibus building bill as passed 'In 1913. In the eight ntervening years pos'al business as grown with leajs and bounds n some cities, po that tho existing -"stottlce building facilities re enIrely inadequate. The difficulty ith hulldtni; legislation. hosvever, - that the worthy projects, under he practice of, the house, cannot be considered on their individual merits but are a1 ways hooked up with a. 'ot of porkyrab projects in an minibus bill. Mexico Accepts Bid to Milan Exhibition TOItltEON. Coahulla. Feb. IS. Encouraged by the favorable impression made and the leitlmatf; advertising received by the display at the recrt Dallas fair, Mexico hai graciously accepted the invitation te participate ln the exhibition "at Milan. Italy, next April. The pevret:ir of indus'rv and commerce is appeal- ' 'r.? to the people to a?sh?t the gxsvj enment in sending a.? larje ard t bri'l'ant a dlfilay as r"'iblei- This district is ursred to forward pecu-m-nK of ores from, its fabulously nch r-Ints. The merchants agri- , cuttvrits ard ranufarure will also fnn rraucts m ineir une. All Mt-h articles rray b s-nt to Mexico City. c. o. d.. where ho MTican exhibit will be arranged for shipment. Mexico Is thu availing h rcelf of every opporturltv to demonstrate to the ontnlde wr-rl 1 the wealth of her vat natural r -sources.

i,,':; 7 Y : ft i r

W ,A

, zfih. ..;-'-w:f 'V .-.V-. . i.. A

' J Mm Mi

e .

Something proclaim! it to all the world as clearly as the whimsical wing! of htr scarf which form THE word with the help cf her arm. Whatever it it, everyone knows that enthralling' as is the spell St. Ii)? 2PW 0 &rUJ3Tie and entranc;.

Hist! Dollar Days Plans Are Deep Dark Secrets

Merchantö Are Going to Surprise tbe Public Willi Bargains Thursday. fciSI10I EAIILY," ADVICE j J With Iol!ar Day only hours away, a thick veil of secrecy has grown up around the plans the various merchants are developing to make this, individually and e.oll-e-tivcly, the greater Bargain Day in local history. All that Is sure is that there ia going to be a tremendous slashing of prices. Lach merchant however is kef ping his detailed plans a deep secret; 2ven Mrs. Merchant says she d, -sn't know. If the did, probably she'd tell the world. All this has grown up because of a keen rivalry among competing, tores i to outdo each other next Thursday. Kvery merchant is bitter with the bug of ambition. He wants his store to "be "tho big show" wh-n the crowds begin to press down town. So each ono is planning some- pricecutting on his own and is Keeping , it to himself, intending to spring it as a surprise bombshell at the last moment. At a recent meeting of t ho retail merchants, it came as a shock of surprise, to the men handling Dollar Day plans to Karn that they couldn't pry the storekeepers away from their Jealously guarded secrets. "I'll hive it all in my Dollar Day announcements," they would say. "I've got it all figured out but I don't feel like making if public yet." In t-rite of all this secrecy enough j ha leaked out to make it a t.afc assertion to say that on next Thursday will be youth Bend's greatest Dollar Day. More merchants arc coming forward with an advocacy of the "shop early" slogan. "It's pure slfish-

God Bless Cat and Family Says Girl Who Shoots Self

"Ktta BopwcII: "I g'J( '01i jc fatisfltMi now that I fehut myself. Mercy be. if I live you will treat me better. It Is all on your account that I did this. "May God bless the eat and the whole fami'y. "Your daughter "Helen nrwwell." Thi;' was the note, addre-! to her mother, recovered Ircm Hehn' Bos'A'ell. colored. 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Boswell. 72 4 N. Frincis St., after fche liad sho herself through the stomach with a ; .4 2 caliber revolver in what Is be ;leved an attempt to commit sal lde Saturday morning. She 1- expected to live Immediately after the shooting the gUd denied to the police that he attempted to take her 'if e. At ho hospital Ehe tore up a letter nhe had concealed in her clothes. Th'1 -crap? were taken frcm her by thf ftr and v.hen pk-oed together at 'lice hf.vüaUirter.- removed at. loubt as to the shoot tr: e ng accidental. Her p'Te-ts st--;t y denied a -j leide pa"t and OJ.at ! the girl h-'d ro re.'.j-rvn fo. sh?o:ing he-s 't Wh--n th po i'e ' ere called th y 'o-jnd the girl lyir-g .n bed ou th ' "con.i "houith Pf or of the red -lercv. s'tffrlng and belifvln' b -

vaf In r dying cod!trn. fho "old hem she htd taken her ft,u--'.-"Vo'vr front the b.-okca? d ' -lirt and while looking ,'t it. ds--.hargel It accidentally. Sh- ws? ;

uanila Hame

1 -" w- a. x n.s on my part," -xplained rne prominent retailer. "Tlie gralst thing I yet out oi l)o!Iar l):iy it; th" good will of hundreds nf people, ami the hotter I treat litem the mr irood will I receive. Well, the .jrlier they como the. bettr I can trtat them." Which, any geometrician will tri! you, proves that It's t everyl i-dy's advantage if you will fh.op a s I. a l . y as you can. In the afternoon the crowds are expected to bo wi'hd liv thousands who will arrive bv train, interurba :i. automobile, it; wagons, on bieyeb-s. and afoot froitt other towns. Here's ar.-tio r reason for shopping early contain' d j:i the ttatement from th- proprietor of a downtown store: "I've got just two b en of a r. rtain very choicn article in 'oi-l I'm going to :i.-t them n M Tiptr.--day for nnn df!lir apiece, and I'm willing to bet that within an hour or so all of them will 1" gdi . On Dollar Day tho early bird gets the grapefruit." o confirmation could l-o se.-ured concerning the rumor that the department fctorrH were toing to install traffic policemen iti th'ir aisles with tin whistles and "Stop-Go" , signs to handlo the huge crowds. Benefit Dunce A'cs 300 J m l'ilrif mftl 11 fsfs-iw. A benefit dance for tb.e -widow ur. I daughter of Patrolman Fred Uulhand who was slam whilu performing hi. ; duties a short timo a.i'o. wuj civer. Siturday niht by th.o local order or Mooe in their hall on Michigan j st. More thLn iOO people attended and Chairman J. J. Morgan f the rcl" if committee estimated that the. ( amount clear d would total nearly You are cordially invited to at. tend the Buffet Supper Sat ur. lay. Feb. 13. at tho Firs: Christian church 5 to 7 o'c'ock. Advt. 17-1?. ' a k e :i to ne ; wa: J-i.-.phV ho.-; ii... . ... a i i WlUTC fhterated upon in an rffcrt to t: r. 1 buiiCt which w a M her .stomach, b h e v. ä t h o : g '. ; t t out of danger at midr.ight. At the hospital Mot ::y :; OÜ Smith saw the t-'irl ! r;r.- ;p .ealed envelope ';t:d to-'.--: th.e t:: from h-r. She would jr.-.wr . V r. r till ' f i I r.ote quoted in a fort. pi; graph. The girl's moth' r v. ho w.i.- or. t first f-cor of the hct;-'e when t phot wa! tircu w as the- fir.-t. to '" her. She said h r daughter w eon the floor with th L-t;ti l e-. le hMrs. Ko swell rilled the p '...c. s Ka:' the. girl was up.-ta::ei ah.' -a-hen the shoot!::? oceurr- 1 an 1 ; ?:ate,J the did r. nt telle vc that. ;t ". irr.e with ir.t-nt. GUARD CAPITOL corm:p?to.E: HA -WET' COXTEXTS : PHlNdlT b 1 'at !!tld capi'oJ 'ot nr it'.'' r f rw . 1 he ;r.s- ? ll.d the :o ti;- p W M e r i

PREDIGT BITTER

FIGHT IN GOSHEN MAYORALTY RAGE Two DemorraN ami Tlirr-e publican? Knter llace fur Nomination. Het' Thsin:x. ic . - - v,--, . , V - e'V ! T jy .i: N. v. V w - 1 . 1": '1 C Vf öl: ins ra :s TV. , r.i-v .;rr : II. pu!)li . -a C;. H t : a if. A I :-. ' i : i ct ur c r. .- i . r v :t i. ' ; :. c : . m a n . Nathan W. ":'ks owr.-T. 1 .. .... , m i-r y'wrs a: .ay.- r. .f th. ; 1 w : c- ' IV. ;e J. iter. fu. 1 dealer :. i !::'.c:,n.m. Demo, rat

o!d. ( "Ir c-I;e:i rr.an to serve in t' .r- J wor!d war; former c;ty c!--rk. J H. K: :r. p'r. (.ha Irma n ' C

i ; c uniy r:.:r; cc:..for:r.c; court y c!city crk. C.i-tftter'r. IMatfonn. 1! . , t, : r 1 er.:?- 1 'uh'.ica a r:n . board . : l w . ma'r 1 ;a . c !:.!.- a.m.:..i ft' whl.'h : - f v rr; bo !v on e in. ill to: i.nc '.:c:r.:r.i ti - :i ;c:r I Iccvcr.j, Iü rret.Mr Ca.-t !!.; w.'ints to r-tor-r.O'.vtr ::i Cl'-'.-h-.-n t. 1 ir.:ead of I. a Ir. r.-.err.i:;g v::y coikv .1; w:!i the h-;ir.1 of law r i-'-'d at th pur.ii; werk.--. -xlra session al a.-semld'. tli ' In.iiana j:' p.. ral lourth lass cltlej, pow-r i . r.v: no; s t ahed-.--!i boirds works Until

Jrs.hen autc matic.ir.y l..--. sr.-.c a V f c a rt a c!a.s 1 1 ty a ;ear tiro l-'Ay. Janua ry, t!i" city go c r:;:.u-:.t :'

nvls operated at a minimum re.-. Th it..'iycr wis pi Id SSO- the yjir. ach councilman $1C0 the year, a:. I th..1.' chr!v am! tn a .-ne r ich ahcu'. o th.. N'ow the may. r draw, Th ides ' -' . : ! i puM: s i ' 1 t- T t e i i.-tf tter I'l itform also pro-f'-r a womm t-u tii f dn.d d. :j !'i;.il examiner fer the s.h.M.-K c.-tabhslimc nt "T s. a puh'ic s'. i;-.;n.i!'g pool .rd street lijihtin. t -:.'? her with c -f d w ,iU v j-i iit.il.;. mltalking ale".:! th. gra:: ! crr-rslc :; -tat i i .)p;t ,; build -f Iüir.o.s. w-? wh: h ing i f I ' ia ti - i' :;;' tt .. It -: tap. ft. i nt f;o st."-r.e ap.i.r;:: i :J : i .i 1 ' t s J" ! a 1 i s Tlie c.-rrKT.-ti'; -. !;;.-'n v w as laid !; is . L tha' M';Vl r c w;thin theth'.. tu o 1 e nt.i : ti 1 1 ! ' ;g t h j 1 ; .' i .i r.s i;:in-M s A n 'U tli-yen-ate Legis: r ;:i tit at b-'.eraue ri., ' :! i : i - ... .i wh:.-hy r : i do i:t i::;::o!.-." a:: I cr r; av th. r- was " "irr--" -ti;t: made in th; slat- in the das e da S t t !:, ) ' I" ::: 'ri'. ry. 1 1 c, w e,'d th.o v.-hishy was a t;me of th.-- coi ;;i r'. r. ..ij.r.i; r -'rds d' rot - li"W. 'tf ;c. i t ite !v.p.':g th '; '.'' en the ei.-i-r .'-tl T e. ' . I ! 1 1 '. 1 -. 1 i . 1 :i t , , ... 'I mi. MAYBE LOVE IS BUM), BET THEY cayt see rr so OAKLAND, Cih love a flair which 1 Wer- totally hhI ti( 1 W. Dear v.-.is r. h. i'j. a r-n u hea both at-i wheU t-hitl.-i:r..itvj t.i communic.tto. w.'th oth. r h:;:.:a:: heir. '-'U.ttnr.ated in .h tit irnut here to ...dw-rth. T!;y n. t the Cihfcn.M ftjto - i . i -? .Maude W !;tat- fi -- I r e .nt : u. a t of ai now lives 'rt Alameda, at although fe-r Sl: H. : 2 t-i C!ra a v.. th- pit" .s-'en yert l;e ua d. ur at the L'.ir.J school. the a;.' or t trot g glayI. ter ful' F-'.ir: i .j who1-! when 1; aa cciwas 1 .-am üe tt t '.vltic . i ar.d h;s hear lc-foro M; j to c y '-'-' 'a bhr: t r. a. 1 was month j Mary Ua5mri, L.c teach.:'. ccuM e.-tab-young man s .;a -ny com Now ho : trait.od ..t cf th clear ' ' L. C c wlh a r.v. a '; V After t';e v.edd;r.g t errn. ny. prr C! ;l Dental Prices i For February With a lare stock of y dental supplies on hand and 5 plenty of tin.c, I can hndicf( your dental work during this 2 month at pecial prices. A Clean Mouth is your brit Health Insurance. Your personal appearance expresses your success. Don't handicap ycurself with untidy bad teeth. Drop in for an examinXj . it lion. u costs nomine, ar.u I will rive vou an estimate at a substantial reduction. DO IT NOW. DR. LONG DENTIST Michfran and Vashrnsicn Over Max Adlcr OPEN EVENINGS

i formed w;th the aid of the tagn I I language, the young ooupj had) I hji.cie c:i v.-.::: Mr. Feat:, the brl' ; g.-oomhs moth?: , ar.d M;.-s l-itm-.K ', Th'-y will l;ve in Aarr.-da. 1.. a: , h-i- -.vr:". r. p-a. w!.t- !; he II.- ! '" '.p earn a l.vehh--'vi.

I i j t