South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 54, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 February 1921 — Page 5

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

CLASH OYER WATER PLÄMTIS LOOMING Some Official Sr Plan- Impractical PoMpone (Innderation Mrrtinp.

"Vli, hard flcur'.V ;ir a?.- u: tJ produced, it in i. .(: 1 To y, that will F'novr that bu. 'rtd ir.Rtailin? cf th r. v.- totr.:! I arnplr.tr r ration i irr. I'm r t Ir t'. f-'Kh th.o oas jr.or.th" cf ir.tr. stirnatin;? and f I -u ir.tr on of tho If :irl w-yr v. f .rr.rr.i'.v.or.t rs ar.d n z ir.' a. th final rr, . .-. r;is' rf i.; js :i if .1 i T.trar?s for t!. v. ii-r to I,o at :h. r a r rn't.r.i: ' th board V.V-lrK.!n:. rr. o rr. i lut the rr.'"--t;r. t: wa t -r -t;x"'?T 'l i .-r a wok. it wjs :arr.-l Tu'-day. Ii N xpoct-d that a r'.arh of f.rr.H at thai city hall will takr. j,.i v-r th proposition whi-ai my n -'-i 1 1 in th" a?'ir4'Icr.r:;'-r.t f th" prnt plar.j arid th f...ri.ul iti n ' f i '.v n-! whlrh wjy. c a!! for a t, .v Jurr.plr.c: elation at Il'cks' lik" outhwc-st of tli" city. Th j u -tb n may f--cn trrnlr.ato In nr. "ffort to ra!.o th watr ra to in tho -y. it Tra.s i-arr.d from r'-lIaM" vom Thi-i latter p-'rn to h" th" r"al s -i'ilion cf tho probhru as th rat arc at present lo'.vor than :r, any ty of rrrf spondir. y,'.zri in M.; hi'an, Illinois or Indiana. Total CVt .N'ar S.tH),000. f-aid to b hlr-:kintr th- prp itici: fvr.ow that tho present plan ar!ik 3y to nccprltatt' "j; -Moral.' altr;ri hrforo thy . 1 1 .idoj,' 1. Thf lowest hl-l K'iM:.iv to th"honrd on the vaicr n.ain-? was suhjnittfd by the, Pitt Construction Co.. Pittshwrff. fa., nr.'! i-i J34.70. The o;vr-?t Li.! on th buildi:. r.f th'; station J3S.T.10 Kuwmittf-ä by H. C Vravrr, of South Ik-ml. KstimatJrsr the cert of thft wo!l.- at $2:. 000 ftTl liie co.-t of th four puinjm -a.I-l for In th specification and thquipmont at JT'.COO th tot.il r. st of tho lnvcstn;ont in the- Installation rf tho central frtation l.o ' 40. Othr rx?on.-c!i will probably hrnz tho total cost up to $300.000 . Thl noacv to l.v forthron;in:r from a bond Iptjo rercntly fi atf 'l for $4 00,0-00 for which fix pTC--nt : Intc-rc-st i6 -bolns" paid. Tlu met th ' city can dorivo from tho investment ; at the present wat r mten -wouM b ; about $C0O a day from which tl:ot of operation would havo to be . kfluctod. a plan may b- i.- 1 whe-r'by tho rntiro raparity ( f t)" new tation. which 0.000.000 p illor. of water a day, ir.ay bo u.--d InftraxI of .",000.0 00 gallon a day I us called for in tho pre-nt plans. ."Mtvtlnj: rotiwnotl. ; Tho only solution of tlK- problem, iil bo tho abandonment f th' prr-s-nt plans and th buil.lh:? of th ! new tation at feck's !a';c. i t lie i ontontion e.f .omo ottlia!.- at the :ty hall. There tho e:- -at:on is 72' feet above tho river b d and would eliminate th hlcrh e;ot of punipi::-: now necesv;iry at th location .-.t t)i" foot of "Wafhinffton a v. foth of . thrse plan.- may he abandoned at the next mePtin. of tho board and th obi station bo nuTfly improved ! for tho preRn others .rii.i. Tbmartin j? wan posinonrd for ;i v.rok ! tc allow furtlier consideration anl lnvtt!pation. ! HEW APPARATUS AWAITING TEST Throe ie)v Fire Truck? For Le of Department Are Brought Here. South fend has threo T.ro motor truefcf. Thoy wer. brou';bt t the city Saturday last and will b: J:ept at the Central firo ft at ion at 3incoln and Way no s's.. until they ftj-o tested. Tho trucks cost 511.0'Vi ..uh and were mado by Amefia:i Ii JYanco Co. of Now York. For the three, approximate amount of $3.".(00 r,'oeH from this city to tho plant in ?ew York. E. Philip and hi af!tant are hero from tho factory to try out tho new machines on a run through the city Wednesday. One cf the machine- feces to Xo. 4 firo Ptaticn. Xos. ami 0 Station pre the other recipients. Tho horrapot'.s at these stations will bo pi'.to No. 7, S and 10 Station. ITach truck has a hose iiia. ity of l.rC"") feet and ein throw 00 K-illons a irdnute. The machin s aro the n- v - jrt type In moJcm f"'r motor truck ronrjct;or. and are clipped with II the convenlr.. o of noross.iry pparati:. (sUffhtcxl I)cal C'oiicom. At the time the bo ird of pablic Btfcty awarded the contract for the r.ew fire ftffhtintr machine to the 7tiPTican-i.ii' ranee v.o.. ou-i Ilend Motor works, a local ro.vrr mbniltted n bid for th saL c : the .xrr.e number of i:;a 1: in1 to the ity at a fbjrure f r.l t !-.. . :?a:-.d dollars lower than th,- 1 id ti:c NVw Yo rk cor. c e r n . , S . r. c . tk n tl; e outh pond Motor works a! .r..b .i South Pond, men com-. t--d with the tor.rem declaring that fere was v.e cperatin? h.er, .f outs, b .vmpef.tion was to be p; von ; ; r' : --nce by tl: c.t-. Officials in privi:: thv . ..r-.tract to tb New York eon. :T. i , l ;t.efer.se. that there was :.. ;.tr :rt nr. tliat the jio :t:i l!. :.d M, :. r work 5 would ( or.tir. :e :; 1 - o that r-'irts m-' ltd . : r air:- ( rr,;M obtained. PERSIAN SHAH IS MADE PRISONER; REBELS IN POWER l'.r I nt rr.nt : r il Ni-w S.v. i verr.n.cnt 1 ' 1 oi :. !.. a v orthrwn by ! ryi.m cc -ack.. .1'ffrd:r.pr to nr. !:ih;-.n.-i' t li rrat-h d:?;.atch fr ' :u T ';. r u. i d ay " )- hhah of Persia is sail t- b pr.ic-:;-rally a pr:-i::-r i:t Ir.? p.tlarc. Tl.o Persian cos'.u'.;' have occupiod all rt Tfl'.Taii, tb IN rs.iM Tapani, thdispatch added. "Tw o thousir.d. f.. o hundre d I rfian cf" ick?, w ln w r P'pc-I to t n e A.ih.l. " ...' I 1 1 . I r - m. have cc'i:ii-l Ti-hi rin ar.d thrown out thv ' i ,'iltr.ln;:ra.:.;r.. The Fh-ah f I''-r.i is p:actl ai:- a j risoner. la '-a t i nr with t!;-

THE NEW EVENTS IN MUSIC

ARTURO TOSCANhNI AND LA SCAI.A ORCHESTRA PLAY ni term r vi TTirvTV Other Famous Artists Heard in Tasteful Selections of Musi: 01 J an J New x t r r. T. car.-.r.:, tr.c of the greatft rrchestra ccn-d-;ct. rs hvin or '.?ad, in two Victor Icord f--r Marcli e'.vfä tr.r r.ird Moverr.rr.t nr.i thi rinal? cf Mozart's .Sy:r.;l:or.y in E f.at. These two napr.läcf r.t '.vor-. nri'c fr. :a th? lr.cc like two va t t e -a p 1 e s rUir 4 i 1 'tl.c landc:r"s ct the h-a-:a r. n o i 1 . rd fa'cir.if!"? the r r so c i.-jlrty the Krad-a.d uafol iir of :aui:al 1 ; -1 0 n taat tare::,? tt;e 1 rain ct a jrrraus r.r. i Mozart's prr.'us v. as never i.-. T" perfectly ur.dersto d ar.d ir.tcrjrc'cd tl..;n 1 y To?rar.':r.i. Tl. ha c?.la Orchestra which 1 oicar.ir.i lead? c r 3 fr-'-rt the heme rf grand r;T3, La Se;da 'i hcatre in Milan, Itily. It is I roh..!,;; thi world's u..t f-n;ou9 rr.u2ic.1l r.rr::nrat:cn. With "When Cr.lvU e. "k.lli-Curci isiues the brst record since 2i e r r-.arri: t O . i r. t:e!I lea er cc:r.1 Oifd the f e. n y t (. !J r,r:c:r..il T( ndcred o. o a M' ,1,1 t;; vor.rd a C-antic a certain individual .'.:.ur.;r.ccs r terar.ee, is li a n - f.ih.ion, bcauti"Vi fnüy rounded, zr tiiticauy j-criect. Colifin o' My Heart"; is Vtrtr.rath's r:Terir? this r,nr.th. It has a Ilrrhtneis and Caiü'-Curci ccllr mail charr.rtrr crtiiato rr.Vp .1 wide appeal. The crlist's ;r.t -.uatirn in this Victor llecord is exceedingly clear ar.d br.?. It is a Rr.od thin so: art!;:-: 1 to reme::d tr that the "c-M fc-li.s" have t !ayr layMisi ed tr.eir rart m m.ihir. America. .Misi ilerle Alc"c, with her beautiful, pure, sweet contralto voice, has made a great ra:::e for hrrlf in such numbers Cthe March Victor Record. ' I Have A Preara" and Cannot Sin? the Old ic ns." The cjict chords resemble t!:e trith, faded hues in some gorgeous Indian fhawl of eld time. Ore d the rr.ot pathetic and touching of recent popular sores is fung this1 r'onth ty Henrv Purr ar.d the i'eerle paartet "I Used to T.ove You Hut it', uMl Over Now " On the opposite side c-f the 'ictor Record is opj-o-ite music, 'DoIly (I Love You)," a wcddin.r son? in which the hells are ringinr, the choir finginr, the lovedird wir.gtr.p-, nr.d other joys appropriate to the celel ration of that event. The Low ar.d violin of Jascha Ileifet lead the way into new demesnes of enchantment with T.erctuo (I'atd Tuon)" tr.d "Valse da Ballet Kaytr.-nde." The cradle scr. ffc:::s to lead not intj tlrowsy slcvp Lut to an opaline tran?-j-arer.t landscape where the dreams or a lifetime gathtr in one rsptarov.s and eternrd trance. Tl;c waltz th.at follows ? decorated iith fantasMc passasie3 like the liligrcc-work cf scute ancient niaster. De Goorza Sings Rugged Hunting Song - "John Peel" is a sr? to stir the I loud of any man. Pmiiio De (.oorra, in this rev Victor Record for March, follows its vigorous measures as a hunter would follow the hounds at dawn throueh rii-t ar.d trct. To a distant harrc ny of huntinrr horn the wonderful jr'.l'-.r-cd notes ech.o seemingly from hill t l.ill. He sirs exactly as the old John Peel of the Scottish border laicht have sunr if Peel, ir.-'cai ot" r.crcly a hard-ridir; fox hunter had Leen also a world-famous baritone. A live son? particularly well suited to Prances Alda's voire, and her faculty for puttirg worlds cf emotional l eautv ar.d meaning into a sincle .rkniid lyric is "Thoughts of Ycu.; It comes forth as if its story were impatient to burst from the sincer's lips and Ic t:ld at rr.ee an living "Ir.terlu hum in deda Amien" a Victor Record Ly the I hnzalcy Quartet, has the rich., brooding e.u.dity th.at .:stir.gui:;cs ivr.sian lri..m -,er tr.usic. it the name dees scund a tnae long ar.d grave, it gives n? idea cf the pew er and subtlety of this Glazounow masterpiece, which for lovers cf the finest and let in music is an experience to hear. An interesting St. Patrick's Day peep into the Vist treasure house of Irish balladry ir.d fclka 1 bonvr. 13 John McConr.nck's new "ict . r Record -The Next Market Xny" and "A r.allyr.urr Ralbad." rcctic.-.lly and music. .'ly they arc Iri-h to" the lat ;. Ti.c great tenor sines the-a nr-.,-,v,,v V-N . 5-4 v f ?Vf 1 K s - v V0- . :v iu'.lv ;.s r.r.'- winderir.; ba'da'dist of hi native lani. "A YoungMans Fancy" 5'm.r by Olive Kline, is in a light whim-do! strain, ' by the Dresden ,d - ' .'."')( 'IS' : X'Im CcVm w a" f.:rpoed ti be sun s:-.er r.erilfs w r : f stands cn an '. I.amb-r! ::a:s:c

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I 30x3 Inner Tubes

30x31 Inner Tubes $1.00 2 Champion X Plugs $1.00 4 For-a-Ford Plugs $1.00 1 Reliner, any size $1.00 4 Inside Boots, any size $1.00 2 Coco Running Board Mats $1.00 Paint your Ford 1 quart will do it. Regular price $2 Buy any tire in the house you want and we will give you a tube to fit for $1.00

! 0. E. Ludwig

I 409 South Michigan St. 1 iitIltIftllll1IlltlIltIllllIltlIIIIIIlllIIltlIIIIIllIIlIlllIIlflllllIItIllIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIlfIlliifi

Murphy sirajs "Rose of M'err.ory'" en the other face of this YictDr Record. Arcur.d hi; ter.dfr c4 r.atly voice. .cl;n weaves a delicate, ciir.xin; ccun-trr-mfi'dy hke the twirar.c of the rc-es therr.ces ia the consciousness cf the singer. ?wo popular love songs ty TchtJ Ftee!. ' Kce of My Heart" ar.d "When I Looked Into Your Wonderful Eyes," ire dwne with fine expression and vocal rower and-Leauty fir beyond the CTdicary. Gems from 'Jimmie" ar.d "Gems from 'Hcrey Girl'" rake up the del.rhtful Mrch ontnbution of tho ictcr Light Oper Corapicy.

New and Fascinating Dances The mec!!ey wilts freu "Honeydew,'" Zimlaliit's r.ew musical play, shows hew beautiful a ropul.r composition may Le when written by a great musician. Coth the waltz ant the medley. r.e step cn the other side of this new Victcr Record for March, are remark-rr.elod-ies. the theme? eliding int3 cne incther with the upmost naturalr.e s. Joseph C Smith's Orchestra llavs them with clean-cut skill. "Tiddy" a fox-trot of the Ber.sca Orchestra cf Chicago, is what Mr. Gecrge Ade might call a "lollypaleezer" cf a dar.ce. It staits deliberately, with heavy chords. Kit .soon begins to fur, while the trombone and the taxophone exchange compliments. It will make vcu turn your ryes to the ceiling ar.d iorget everything Lut the surge of the ihythra. "Somcbcdy." a swinging, vigorous one-step enlivens the other face cf this 'ictor Reccrd. Paul Wl iteman and His Orchestra flay a medley fox-trot 'Ro$ie," full of dry humor ar.d ending with a curiou? düublirp-up e f tl. beat that adds even mere life and gaiety. "Honolulu Eyes, a medley waltz by the same, organization introduces special whistling effects l y Mi-s Margaret McKee, sounding as if a whole forest full cf birds surrounded the waltzers. Short of actually looking into a pair of eyes, dancing to this waltz is the most p.casimj of occupations. A lovely sentimental sorfj "Broadway Pose" is just as beautiful and ecn more moving in a medley fox-trot played b the Original Dixieland Jazz Rand. Interesting surprises are caw lells end trombone jazzes just where you d - n't expect them. "Sweet Mamma (Papa's Gettm? Mad)," the title of the epposite face, tel!s it own stcrv. After many curious passages a weird African voice hoots out the refrain at the very end of the reccrd. The scarcity of poteen on American shores this year may prevent a full and generous old-fashioned celebration of bt. Patrick's Dayt Lut there ought to le no lack of music and jollity. With a medley of Irish jigs cn the accordion Ly John Kimmel. and one of Irish reels played cn the Irish pipes by Patrick J. Touhcy, any cne having this new Victor Record can set the ancient bog-water circulating hard in the ancient blood. Bcniamlno Gigli Makes Debut with Opera Record The ürst Victor Reccrd ty this nevr tenor whose initial American appearance this winter with the. Metropolitan Opera Company places him very high among the world's great living tenor, is his March performance "Mefistofele Dai campt, dai prati." His voice ha? a thrilling beauty, trength and sweetness by natural endowment. He is a native Italian trained in the worldfamous Schola Cantorum of the Sistir.e Chapel at Rome. He passed easily into the domain cf opera, and has already won fame ar.d distinction. t Mme. Louise Homer sings this month' the lovely and seductive sprint: song from Saint-Saens "Samson ct Delila." The music among the most suavfl sind deliRhtful that ever flowed from the brain of any composer, and surj v.ith magnificent power and fcplendij fiurity and. -varietr" of tone. "Lassie o Mine" a song well calculated to repeat his ucccscs of the present and past, is Edward Johnson's latest contribution to recorded music. It affords a full opportunity for the splendid masculine emotional power v.ith which he seems to infuse every song he pives the nullic. "Lassie o' Mine" brings in a tew bars of "AnniLaurie" set to strange, movie modern ".cracs. A wonderful eighteenth century air written to be sun? ly a lover at the Rrave c f his dead beloved is "Nina beloved is Nina V f played for a ifeV;. 'i Victor Record by fAt-.-. Hans Kjndler on ii the violonccl The beauty of th n melody, the deep, ;'l:) ftrong tcr.e of the Mcneof the :'' rr.cn, and ' l'-fVlff. fined resen-e Ti?UJ Ml instrumen the reh of the artist ma it a thine to br jR-- 7j: ana to remember. s -' -O VI R i 11 v Mnrr.iv V. a-w' ' . HJ - - - y - i i una icxor Roberts have tahcn the B. & O. to I miller jf OT the banks cf the O-hi-o where Billy is rcing: to marry a country girl so says the song. Down by the O-hi-o" 'is a story in march time with special effect?, such as a B. : O. whistle and the wail of imaginary ciTisprirg. "Marimba" by Billy Murray is about a jrirl from Chili who does encugh odd things to make this .in interesting ar.d amusing song. Charles Hart and l'.lliott Shaw have r. Victor Reccrd of exceptional artistic hr.ih and emotional power. "Beautiful Annabeüe I.ec" is not a musical setting cf Ldar Allan Poe's poem, but is about an Annabelle who did much the same c.s Poe's. Soiv.e wonderful touches uf l:sr:r.cny are introduced in "Louisiana." which is beautifully ar.d sympathetically tunc. The pleasure of hearing these March Jctor Records is not confined to Victrola owners. Ar.v Victor dealer will b- ghd tD play them for you at tny t:me. You will tir.d in them a wealth of music from the most exquisite classical and opera selections to th; latcvt dancer and poru'"r "ns $1.00 E Auto Supply J

Day

TLH1E ECVJtD) OS NEAR.

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The wise shopper keeps in touch with the advertisements of her favorite stores. When she sees announcements of goods in which she is interested, she knows right where to go to find them. She knows when they are put on sale. No time is lost in aimless looking and asking. Reading the advertisements saves her time for other duties or pleasures. When parents decide to send a boy or girl away to school, they cannot take the time to go and inspect a great number of schools from which to choose. They study the advertisements of schools and to the ones that seem to offer right conditions they write for catalogs. When a man decides to buy an automobile, he reads carefully the advertisements which tell about the different makes of cars and then he calls to see only those in which he is interested. He does not start out by hunting up the salesrooms and looking at all the cars sold. "These are only a few of the ways in which reading advertisements saves the time of readers. There are many others. Your daily newspaper is full of advertisements which are not only interesting but have some special message of benefit to you. , Make a practice of reading them. You will find your time saved and your money better spent.

Sififiiy LJigijiS

ITIiis Seething Slaughter of Merchandise M EM 9 It has shaken the verv walls of industry. Paralyzed yea, almost annihilated competition. If you doubt it, ask them. History made every minute of this; the most talked of merchandising event ever held in the city of South Bend. Every customer a walking 'advertiser. They must say George Piatt has kept his word. He has shaken South Bend to Its Foundation.

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ha e invaded this store. Men from every walk of life have rubbed shoulder to shoulder in a goodnatured, democratic way, taking advantage of this opportunity to save.

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1 - s i 'i 4 0 1 r N A laming Warren H. Miller, Mgr. 214 S. Michigan St. Blackstone Theater Bldg. i LJL n I n French Accordion Box and Side Pleating HEMSTICHING a M.vJ-rr. v:.-: ..r. ry. f-xrerl wr.rk i.:a n ? h ip a'ri -rfu! att-n-tkn to all .rdor -ur oti ?a.t-i.fa'tl-ri w.:hiUt :ra... p 'jrtatlcr. r dry nrwivfi. pursLNc. ! Jti . i.i:a.m(;, mux; I Tin: ij. ii. ruiAMT.s Hurl X. L'tdM. l'pjp. JOS V. V)lf;i 231 II. Tutt tr t Atitnrnatir 1 1 u3

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I uoiiar oay I Special H at r

Persiar. r'i."-'.9 ho an- l;-ad:d by Jen. Kcrakahn."

- . Try MM SL IMES Want Als