South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 61, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 March 1921 — Page 8

LOWER BODY TO URGE PASSAGE

v OF BONUS BILL!" Home Adopts Resolution Akih Conprevs to Accept Legion Plan. f CONTT Nt 'KI FKoM PAPE OXK.) nppropriat'd, j:.')xV'C0 to finance the bulldirv but falbd to ;ict on bills that would ha- given Indlar.apok and Marion county a part In the project.. Thf Mr.' corn back at this -v;on Lnd at a teit vote recently frnf Aar knocked out. Act to romproinl'. Then the service rrn ar.d the legislators ngred on aTomprom!.p by whlh the proposed bond that loth the county nnd rify will 'ho comT1'f1 Urn. In fri!'T to arnuire the tract will be 5 ibmlttc 1 to a refermium. The Marion county deleg.i- , t:on. with the exception of repre- j pfntatlvo Ituw.:i H. Harr!on. non j f fnrrnr r r .1 fri t II.irriROn. wer jr-.'of a unit bhin'I the mf-iwrrs. rlion was author of the am.endment? adopted Tuesday. ,1 c'te -will ccft J2.000.00C and !t is th- pur- i. VXe to raiMe occupvin the all th ,uib:intr ' 1...: .1 lT-- r1 f I convert the tract into ; In the rn'.dit of which hi , t. A ; v. tit w in - memorial iulldin. The houH. aln- adopted rent resolution ffered by ;i concurIlep. 11mnr W. Sherwood r-f (ireene county, tv former soldier, urtcinjr ror.ffrcH to aicpt the American I prion's fivo foM compensitlon plan for former nervier nten. The reolution. which wa oppr,!d by H p. Ited-ood of TIpprcanof county and Hlp. HWian!on of Cass county, was adopted by a vote of'&S to L l'orwanl to AVaOiInirton. It' will bo forwarded to Senator sew and Watson, if the pen ate approves, with an urgent request that they support th" pending national measure. Th bill proposing that the state pay a bonus of $10 for very month spent in tho f( rvlc' by Tndianar.js Is expected to come op for final disposition VdncHlay. in the house. The niMwirc, which would call for an -expenditure of approximately $13.000.000 would, under tli terms nf the bill, be Hiibmittrd to a statewide referendum. It was one of tho first bills introuced and was in committee until Mondav when it wan considered hv the house ;s a committee of the whole. An effort at that time to tpend the rules failed. " Supporters of the bonus hop? to place it before the voters at the fpecial election which will be held September , sixth, for tho purpose of acting on the proporo-d constitutional amendments. The house lillrd one bill which fought to authorize county officials to provide free of charge all papers needed for former soldlers in proving" Iheir right to governmental aid. FEDERAL GRAND JURY CHARGES . CEMENT TRUST Return Indictments Against 75 Corporations and 42 Individual!:. CONTI NT RD FROM PA PC Q.T.) bftÄ' 'specific lob contract and 'warehouse deliverieA' " The government further, alleged that the combination had been brought about through tho activities of thei five or six dominant cement companies In the country, and thnt J their Influence in tho trade has be-o so g'-rat as to make it an easy task j to Itr!r persiriiln r ioerce the Mrur companies to follow their lead. Charge Monopoly.

a The c-overnment accusr-1 the Ce

ment Securities company, a western corporation, of monopolising its lnclurtry in tho Rocky Mountain states nnd dominating the mills in California, tho northwest and Texas. This company. government representatives iid. recently merged with the Portia cd Cemmt company. cno of the giant corporations of tho east. They further alleged that the government has "very con-inclr.g evidence" that the Securities. Alpha und Rei?h cmp ini s ha e " operutfvd their common understanding on nil points which might ordinarily be regarded as competitive. The inditmnt papers further rharced that "Inspector? are :plnyed by the cement manuf.xcturem to ee that no builder contr:u.ts fir more than ho actually neds. If by chance, a builder should have more than his requirements and should attempt t us the surplus nn ar.y ( other work very" eff'tual methods aro employ-l to prevent him from; doing ." I Kept ConiCnt-Hungry. Th building industry Ls always opt ceir. nt-huncry.'" the indlctcner.ts r.ever continue. Price r;i!s.n i' embarrassed by a turplus i.r1 yv .T- t k " '1 o 9-n -l If - t r "'ri".' ''-' "- ....r . i m rwr-rnt ran ever ie found e xoePt j in the maruf.icPirer?' bins, or probab'y a e.tk Hupply in th hands cf j a t.raser. Similar toti.s were employed with cenu balers, who re- not alltiwed to cr.t r.ict for a future priri ex'-eedir.g tUteen da"s. the indictments che.rge. Other indictn. fr.ts were found anatnst theKome-Portland C-m"nt company of Loui-nUle, Ky., the Indiana-Portland Cement ccrr.pany, f;rencifcS.le. Ind., and the lexterIortland ('eincrt com;.ny of Nuznreth. Pa. Planned Trip to .Yorunv; Bodv ?Sotv to Go in Casket T'T iBt.'mat !er..il Nw Serr! rrwe i Mr.?, i HI.KHART. Inj.. Mir. 1.Anna, H. Carter. 4 5 j-ei-s o!' Pr.n tt wnship ?t. Jc countv, arly Tue! ay mTrlr.g in the or f i fileJ Klk- j hirt general hrspital from petltonltts. Her bo!y probably w !1! t.e ftken to her oil home in Nonvay, iMr. Carter -aid. r'atles there having been notifi--d by cable of her fe-ith. Mr. nr.d Mr Carter h.id arrarrd for a trip to Norav in May ind had passport. a'rcaily procured their!

DEATHS

iioIjlmi s w. HJioii;s. Uolandus W. Rhodes, 72 y-ar ' old. dSfJ at ?:30 o'eb-ck Tu -sday ' ight at th; home of his daughter. Mrs. WiKiam May. '61 t South I1- ! law after an Ulm of two wo(ks with complication. 'VVTV ' Mr. Hholes '.v.n b-orn in S county. Ohio, on August Z. I S 4 . bjt came t iouth Bend more than "0 years ago, ! wri a contractor. He is .o'ln-Utd ly the. widow, Mrs j Iora Khod, "by flw chi'.drn, Mrs. j May. üt whoM. hm he died. Mrs. j O. . Yixjntr. of Huchanan. Mkh., ; and Dwight, Newton, and Clarence, j ail of whom reside in South U nd. Two brother?. Peter, of Ml! ford j Junction. Ir.d . and Charb-s, of Idaho; and two sI-Ut?. Mr?. Itt;e , Crosw!!. of Ohio, am' Mrs. Cora; I Walter, of Idaho, (i!o survlv' him. J The body wrm removtd last, night j I to tho N"!son Jone. chapel. Tu- , nem) arransenvntH have not been j ! made. MHS. CTAUA A. WAGXIIH. j Mrs. Cara A. Wuk.tt, Z 1 1 N. j Main .t died at her home Tuesday 1 mornini: at 7 o'clock after an illness ; one week with complications. She 1m survived by six children, j Iva H., Mrs. Catherine IJlakely cf J South Ilend, Mrp. Ada Tou rr. of Antiel-?, Calif., Iucinv. I'rederand Jacob Myers of South Uend; . j by three 5!.Hters, Mrs. Mary Fletcher rlain and Mr. of Chicago. Mrs. C. J-l Josephine Jones of South liend, ,hc , . . . . was oorn in nam townsmp or ht. Joseph county. Jan. Gl, 1H48, and died at the ak'f of 7.1 years. She had lived in thi.s vicinity all her life. The funeral will be held at the church of St. Joseph Thursday morning at D o'clock and burial will b ein Cedar drove cemetery. Kev. P. J. Carroll will officiate. CHAR RMS H. VAX AIKtX. Charles 1 1. Van Aiken 6S years old, died Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock at the residence, 217 La port e av., after one week's illnetss of pneumonia. Surviving is th; widow, Mrs. Linie Van Aikin, two children, I na and Hal (2. at home, a twin brother, Willi: ni, and a sister, Lilian Van Aikin of Jackson. Mich. Mr. Van Aikin was born March 211, 1S5:, at Hudson, Mich., the non of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 1. Van Aikin, pioneer settlers at Hudson in 1816. In December. 1 87 4 Mr. Van Aikin was married to Miss Lillie Ljdamore at Hudson, Mich. He came to South Rend 37 years ago ana wnn empioyeo manager of the paint -department of the South Rend Chilled Plow Co. The body may he viewed Wednen day at the residence and short services will be held at 5 o'clock "Wednesday afternoon. Rev. J. Ia Gardiner of the St. Paul' M. R. church .officiating. Thursday morning at y:16 o'clock the body will be sent to Hudson. Mich., over the New York Central railway for burial in Lenawee county. IX)L'Isn MAY S.MOUSK11. lionise May Smorske, infant daughter of Mr. and Mr?. Charles Smorske of Rydick. Ind., died Tues day morning at 4:15 o'clock at the t I home of her parents. j Funeral service wil be held at the renulence Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. O. O. Rozier othciatlng. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. FUNERALS IIIIX II Y KAISRR. Funeral services for Kaiser, 1519 Twelfth st. Mich., who was killed last Henry Niles. Sunday ! when his autmneddlo turned turtle ! on the Niles road, -will be. held Thursday afternoon at 1:::0 o'clock from tho residence In Niles. The funerul will be under tho auspices 0f tno Woodmen of America, MOTORISTS HURT BY PASSING CAR

i limit, the Michigan Central announc- ' . . . .led at Niles. Mich., in an ofheial IJert iNortOIl 1 akeil tO Hospital i state mi nt Th New York Central

Following AccidentDriver Unknown. r IUrt Norton and Herbert Harrison, 926 Mlshawaka av., were seriously injured Tuesday night when they were struck by an unknown autolst. Mr. Norton received a cut (about to and a half inches. long I In the left side of his forehead and internal injuries, while Mr. Harrison also suffered a deej ga.sh in the h ead. Mr. Norton was removed to tht. St. j In the , lance. ! The Joseph hospital. Mishawaka. I South Ilend police ambu- I iccident occurred at MisliaI waka av and Kigluh st. shortly be-. fore 10 o'clock.. The injured men. together. :' with' Mrs, Harrison, were on their way home when they wt-re ( forced to stop to repair a tire. Mr. i j Norton, who is 45 years old, and ' ! Mr. Harrison got out of the car and ! were taking some tool from the ! tool dox. wnicn w-a-s located on tne i .de of their car. when thev were! ... ... ' utruok Oy a maenme wnicn was cin ea5t on Mishawaka av. Mr. v,rtnn was thrown a .n. tar.ee of 4 0 feet and landed on Iiis j face in the middle of the pavement. wnlle Mr. nniTim was tossco. upon the sidewalk. The driver of the machine failed to stop. Sen. Arii" Would Eliminate One Position in Cabinet I Br .fo. ' -t tl Trtai : WASHINGTON. Mar. 1. Creation rt a federal dt-partment of rational defense, "in wh'irh the army and navy nnd a third division hawng to do with aviation would be combined under one cabinet officer," has been recommendd to Pres't-elevt Harding by Sen. New cf Indiana, generally regarded as one of d-rt-eects mo.: trusted t' presiadvisers. Whether the suggestion would be acTo-pted by the new administration. Sen New .said Tuesday, he was not informed. SAVi: TKOrilLK. Will the woman w ho was seen to i p'.cic up the gold tippx' fountain ; pen at the .at day luncheon of the! Progress club Saturday !ease re- j turn nmt to chief-of-.rvice at the j Oliver hotels Adv. j

SENATE CLOSES DOORS DURING INVESTIGATION

j "if not this period above men- t Lodere Calls Secret Session tojtionei. make a .-uirgfstiön. :

Present New Controversies. (CCtXTimriU Fltf'M PACK ONT.) I alj-o ,was rr-ported to have err.- ' pha sized the dirability of advisin? Jap. that , the I'nited States was, r-ady to ftpmd millions of do'lars to i rrot-rt. itM interest. in tht Pacific. I're-t-fec: llardinc: also was ur j .lertood to have !-: n quoted as ad- i f-r.itin an adequate navy. Sen. William, democrat. M'.sisB:ppJ, .harp.y tiun taken by chaUenjred tho po.l- ' Mr. Loiig. He was . "aid to have ued bikter Fircasm in riti izlnk tb- closing of the -nate door and characKT'zed the Japans relations ariumont as a "bucraboo." To HciK'at Disni.sl:ms. j He .md others wit? reported to ! iuive .promised to. repeat in open pe?5airn the discussions oenina ciosu doors. Relation w ith Japan w er brought ; into the dlsr-usion sonietim' before j the secret ss!on. Sen. Poindexter. j in urjrinj; passage of the bill. s.iid ' with regard to the inland of Ya.p that "after it is too late to protect -Amricao intT.s we begin tu assert our rik'ht.-i" and added that "the j I'nited State. s is confrontexl with a very critical situation in our foreign relations." j Immediately after the executive j session wis over. Sen. Poindexter j cn" notice; that h' would try to, hold the senate in continuous sea- j slon. Sen. Prandegce, republican. J Connecticut, asked Sen. Borah woubl bo possible to pass the Will Take KcsionibUity. The Idaho senator replied an emphatic negative and lie if it bill. with (lcelared h was "perfectly willinir to j take the responsibility." ; "I don't intend to let It pass in , its present condition." he said, ad- ' ilir.s that several ether senators! sup-twirtod him in his opposition and j that from talks he had with mom bers of the bouse he was convinced that the hous never would accept the increases mado by tho senate committee. Rarly in the night Sen. Rorah went 'out to dinner ami Sen. "King again took up the fight against the bill. Meanwhile Sen. JVdndexter had df-olared . privately that a filibuster was on in full force. HIGH OFFICIAL PLACES BLAME ON ENGINEER ' Geiieral Manager of Michigan Central Announces Result of Probe. (COXTINI'KT) FROM PAGR ONE.) engineer, William R. Ing, Oeorge Rlock. the lireman, blameless. and were Rarly Statements. r.j A ;; 'Lifed I'ress: PORTRR, Ind.. Mar. 1. Responsibility for the wreck of Michigan Central Canadian Flyer and the New York Central Interstate limited at an intersection here Sunday in which persons were killed, Tuesday i night had not been determined. I'ach road blamed the engine crew of the. other for the accident. The Michigan Central made known its stand Tuesday for the first time. It announced that an investigation conducted at Niles, Mich., had cleared ef blame William F. Ing and Oeorgo Rlock, engineer and fireman, respectively, of its' train. Th Michigan Central flyer was given the right of way vith clear signals, was never derailed until hit r ny tne omer tram, w men. it -s said. r - had plenty of time to ston and its mployes would bo defended to the stm maintained tnat tne Mgruils were set against tne Micmgan Central j train and that thtx latter drove through a closed block and derails switchc. jumping th track anil then climbing back on again. ' , Teclinical Hrtails. j Investigation of the wreck, still being made, brought forth a ma. of technical details concerning ir.r-i chanical operation of .switches, signals and derails, but left many ansles of the disaster unsolved Michigan Cenrtal Tuesday corrected interpretation of technical state - i inems nscnneu to us nreman A . . . ascribed . . ; ------- - x.aia ii .in. mV." l"-""ui) winous en to man that the two trainmen , .M .. ! . ," . ' ' .. k neu i i rv w r r r r inrr :i nn r-n 111 into . : . . .V . ' switch set against them. Shortlv after the disaster. I.. F. Pitner of Ilacine, Wis., passenger on one of the trains said an investigation he made at the time of the wreck, brought the following statement from Lone, tho engineer. . "I a--kel Plock. a.s I always do, if the signal was clear and he replied: "She's going up'.' Means Clear Track. The statement th.U the signal "ns going up" was interpreted bv , many to mean that it was going j , from the ch ar position to u danger j : position. The Michigan Central i . Tuesday announced that when the , , t 1 L upright it :s clear ' j signal boan and m cans go "411"' Thus "going up meant going up to clear and not going up to danger. i Mr. Hinter Tuesday said he ob- , tainf d hi information about the alleged statement of the engineer fron?, a group of trainmen Just-after the wreck. Long was in thi group and he did not know lir.c was there until he had walked away and the trainmen had tr.M him. ; Ciiianl Itail Help.!. , Trainmen Tuesday nicht said that ' tho .apparent phenomenon of the rain dt railing and not going1 off tho . road-bed, was accounted for by a ( guard rail along tho derail which held the engine in Its courso. All of the dead had been ider.tiTuesday nnd Dr. H. n. Seipd cf Valapraiso. the cor ;nor, said he had had no inquires1 from relatives, Hr.' Seipcl Tuesdny night stated h M ould start an investigaM(n tiiis wek probabiy in Valparaiso and that it would K- secret.

DAYLIGHT PROBLEM SOLUTION SOUGHT BY COMMERCE CLUB

iCO-NTixuisD from pace ont:.)

forward one hour 1-ginnir.g on the:., . . t t. - r . v, I I- ri TiL- l.nmnnr rn Srrrwl Ar.

.4 . O.I IK.il 'I III -i I 1 ' . 1 ililU III 1 1 1 i I U - I ing to the last Sunday in October? 1 w ny go you xavor or opp;o tne, Plan?" Thnuph these questionnaire., the i h imbor of Commerce expects to find out how the mombers of the organization view- the plan. South Hend expe rienced the plan !ift year J j when toe city co-jnei. ixs&rd an ordinance advancing' the clocks of the city one hour. Tho year btfore tho national "daylight savins" law was in effect. BUSINESS FACES GREAT PROBLEMS

IN READJUSTMENTS

; l it r .lit failed to materialize and turned 'Campbell Discusses Country s ! out to be raoticaiiv the same stuff

Condition at Lumber Dealers' Sesson. CONTI NT KD FROM PACK O NR. Problems for li-'l." 'rank Campben voiced tho need of cooperation as a prime requisite of s-ucce-ss in business. "Tho fundamental principles of success in business are the same everywhere and the only dif- I ferrnco Hi-s in the application of! them. Above all is cooperation needed. TroubloMMne Year. "What lies before the association ' at this moment and in fact before ! j all business," said tho speaker, '"i.s j ( the question: How are we going to St'I? Tlu filct iJ lhat loJa I goods are not bought: they are sold in many of tho industries of the country. Itst uar every automo bile that was purchased was not j really bought, it was sold, after the purchasing l;irty had shown mo-ntv. "That is tht . cri-t of the suej ces-ful business to Fell, and in the present year goods of all kinds will not be bought, but sold only. "This is the most troublous period for business which has ever been xperienced by it and we are now undergoing a pTiod of readjustment. This period gives us time to do one i t i . i i . .... ( ming an mat. is xo iook owi ui organizations and associations under our charge and see that they are in fighting trim and going a hundred per cent.; for the present year is a lighting year and it will reward the lighters and these alone. "(Ireat problems face the business of the country and upon their solving" depends the betterment of the country. As a case In .point and of utmost interest to our association as well as to the nation itself is the i present shortage of homes. The j present shortage amounts to 1,000,- ! OOO which in live years will increase to over .".ooo.uOO home shortage, if j tho problem is not remedied, j Shoulders To Wheel, j "It is a duty and an obligation to tho business men of America to pull together in cooperation with their shoulders to the wheel and their eyes set on one Hag and push as one man for the ideal of better business and a better country. There is no need for pessimism for theredoubt but that the American is no business man will do this very thing to the honor and glory of his nation." Joseph M. Farrell was the last ; speaker of the afternoon with thej subject, "Home Huilding the Only Cure for Present Rusiness Ills." Mr. Farrell said that the problems facing the country in various quarters could not be solved nationally but by the individual and local organization work and cooperation affairs would adjust themselves. He advo cated a reduction Jn profits for! j everyone and particularly in the high cost of building, before any1 j other steps should be taken. j j The oflioers of the association who ! ' have been recently elected for the J present year were then announced- 1 , - --'.v.vv , H. R. Dickinson of Elkhart. Ind ; '(Homo Rumber company). nresiI dent; C. R. Hollowell, purchasing! ! agent of the Indiana Rumb.-r Mfg ! company. vice president; Jess J. I'avey, manager of the National1 laimber comnanv ..Totnrv ..a i treasurer. Hollowell and Pavev are j both of South P.end. U est Resigns as DeputySheriff After Attorney T hreatens Prosecution S;ei i.tl tu the NewsLAI'OHTK. Ind. Times : March 1. Th ' I'liinax iimiow nc Uir r 'rirr. t'n-.t j Deputy Sheriff West had delivcred'a! i slot mnrhino to n nni k ..n .. ' ! i f r - i t i w- t y s i . . a l . . promising there w oukl r.o no Ietr:iT nt.rfPr..,1nn with its i pennon, came Tuesday in West's i r sjgnauon. wnicti was w ritten in jthe office of State's Attorney Rowley, lit was immediately accepted by f Sheriff Arfltiw. Itowley had threatened to take West before Judce An. j derson in the federal court at In- j ; dianapolis. West issued a statement ! i in which he ! claiming that exonerated at no time himself, had lie connived at violation of the law. Toledo Police Arrest Ttvo In Bank Robbery Connection Py Associated Prtt?s: NKW VOKK, Marcli 1. Two men were detained for questioning here lue.sda after the police c almed to , i ,-.... riii-,. i ,hae picked up in th:s c;ty ten JLOOO Libertv hon.! th-.f t , i nf ny,' .,.',, , . .Wim. iuwi i.iKen in the recent holdup of the Toledo post: office. One of the pair, who gave his ' name as Frank Miller of Ridgewood. Long Island, was said to 1 j have offered two of the bonds at a ' j money exchange establish Jient on' . E. 6Sth Ht. j According to the police, he said j he found the bond on the street. , i near the IJrooklyn bridge. j Joseph Fisher, the other man. j ; was-held for further examination. WM. E. KEIM Electrical Contractor House Wiring a SiieviiiUy A1I Work Ciuanntcftl Mh N. I'mncls. IJm-oIn KI02

ADMITS GUILT ON SECOND AFFIDAVIT

lllt1lt WVV Aim raignment, Pleads Guilty and Pays Fine. After being ucauitied of th chn f UBi:iwful manufacture of , un,,. x.-.-rearrested and Tuesday pleaded guilty to the charge of receiving iuuor from a carrier and wan flned $30 and costs in the city court. CIcmbor, who live.- in Greene twp., wa-s arrested in a raid on his place on Feb. 12. At that time 4 pallor. of bran and suprar mash were found. A sto was found. also several thicks' of sugar. A copI per boiler was found by the officers, j but no colls which would complete I it as a still. Gombor was arrested on the charge of the unlawful manufacture' of liquor for sale, but Monday a.s discharged in the city court en he admitted that. 'thouKh he had intended to manufacture liquor. I he fed hLs hops, lie was then ar ) rested on a charge of receiving liq- ' uor from a carrier $30 and conts. and was fined RETAIL SHOE MEN -IN MONTHLY MEET r Local Dealers Favor Daylijibt Saving Ordinance in Vote Taken. Tho South Rend Shoo Retailer?' association held their monthly banquet and meeting in the Cha.mbcr of Commerce Tuesday evening. J. R. Cloiise. treasurer of the association, presided. In the -urso of the proqram tho members made a motion in favor (u me Dayiignt savings plan .is I applicabb to tht city of South Ieni and its linmodiato environs. It was ; arnouiu ' d at the meeting that Iaul j O. Kuehn, of Klingel and" Kuehn i shoo store, had been elected pres1 ident of tho Indiana State .''(me KoI t aliens' association for the present I year. The entertainment of the evening was iurnisned ov Kstner ejarison Rr)(, Walter O'Keefe. Mifs (Carlson t.rt,..,ni ?- oKvtic - nd sang several pleasing selections was heartily applauded. O'Keefe charmed' his audience with his rendition of his well kr.cwn I Want To' Start A Little Union" and with his Irish lullabies. O'Conor to Discuss Irish Question at Oliver Event At a meeting in the Pink Room of the Oliver hotel Thursday evening at S o'clock. Dvid O'Conor of Dublin. Ireland, will deliver an address on "England's Policy in Ireland." ' Mr. O'Conor is here as a guest of the Robert Ilnimct branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom. J. J. Hayes, secretary of the South Rend branch. F. I. O. F., is organizing the meeting. The address will deal particularly I with an exposition of the ideals and j purposes ef Sinn Fein and the scope j 3 ft OF Can Be Quickly Overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE yV LTV CR PILLS. S Purely vegetable act sore AnI rm an tf it theliTtr. Re-f lieve bilious- 1 LC3J, UCdQ ache, dizzt nes3 rod indigestion. They do their duty. ßsüfl PHI Small Des Scuül Prien na

wretehe

(ComsM

aeoE

CARTERS

1 VER PILILS

w -i

4& niucoa

loitiriiAi V The Nu

I 1 I I

Butters Bread Stays Sweet

FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS H. P. BUZZELL & SON Wholesale DUtributors 223 S. Main St, South Bend, Ind.

RESERYE PLATES IMOKWA SUBSCRIBES FOR CLUB EVENT! TO DEFENSE FUND

Advertising Club Dinner Thursday Attracts Many Business Men. Reservations are coming in rapid ly for the -big show" of the Adver-

tislntr club. -Nvhich i to be held at!cf Sergeants Zimmer and NYuf. wh.cn:

the Oliver hotel Thursday evening at C:30 o'clock, according to the sec-j retary. H. H. Paxton. Tlie master of ceremonies at tho Fhow will he Harry' A. Riggs, vice president and generell iviles manager of the Stüdebaker corporation, one of the most prominent men in the advertising world. ti, , . 1 - : 1 1 v, Ii.,..-,. S. Tracy, an investment tanker of Chicago, on "The Business Outlook," and IYed R. Fletcher, a color plate expert, who will discuss the makinff of four color process plates. The entertainment will be on a more elaborate scale than usual. Henry S. Roethlg. a magician of Chicago, and the Miller Andernon orchestra of South Rend will be the headlinerx. antl work of Knglish propaganda in t this country, Mr. O'Conor said. He j will also Fpeak of De Valera's work j in France. Try NEW S-TIMES Want Ads i Make Shaving a Pleasure Willi Ciiticnra Talcum After sharing ith Cuticon Soap the Cittcun way. cuttcura Talcum ts an indrapm table 4jmct. ActrsepUc nd prophyliebc it is soothinc od rdreshin to tbe most trnder skin. (toifclwiriMWIiifi. AMrm; "CiOtm L taiOWyt t f, MiUtUlwt.4 Sold Trrywtu Sir. cnrtsMiom and bOe. TaironZfre. For he knows tha.t only by such e.cts of courtesy Is ho able to assure a return of his affections., Ther Are several trMr. Thoughtful s" In thLs world of ours and countless others who should adopt their habits. Remember hr birthday and 8e? what a Joyous hit of sunshlro you brtn Into her life. ?.Iak$very event an occasion for dowers. LLUMSljbRlST r3ft5t?uih niidtUi Ar et coco co a turn Cowakt 1 Buy just one pöund of Nucoa that is all we ask

UK I A

Attorney Amonp Fir?t'to Aid in Fight for Release of Soldiers. Among the f.rst to ?er.d a h- k for $2 5 to the Defer.se fund cf .!,

national commiit fir t!i" freedom !arc now in a German prison f l'cu - ; ins an unsuccessful attempt to kid-j : nap the notorious millionaire draft 1 J dier, ;rn r Rerg loll of Phila - j U!elphia. is Joseph J. Mokwa. Indian- I i a polls attorney, who recently op r. - ; d law offices in the People's state J bank building. 1 .' 1 Z V,. Division si. I I i

Kill That Cold With CSCÄIÄRQ0INI8E

Colds, Coughs OMV

Neglected Colds are Dangerous Tke no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first &ner. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the bead Cascara is Xt Tor.ir Laxative No Opite in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

xj j I tie iiylig j

! I -

For Your Family

There is someone? in your family who has a big responsibility. Food to buy for the table; clothes for the children and grown-ups; new household utensils, linen, furniture, books and all the hundred and one little things for which the family income is spent. In most famfücs one person docs the bulk of the buying. And it is that pcrsonfs job to sec that the money is well spent that you all get full value for every cent that goes out. The success of a family depends on wise buying just as the success of a business docs. Wise buying means intelligent buying. It is necessary to have knowledge of goods and stores. The best way to get this knowledge is by reading advertisements. Thty tell you where and when to buy to advantage. Not only the person who docs the buying but every member of the family should read advertisements. It is the duty of all the others to help the one who docs the buying by pointing out advertisements of new goods and giving all the information possible as to tastes and styles and values. Advertisements arc published for your benefit. Make use of them by reading them.

News-Times

South I'end. The Army and N y I'rion r; (tri'on. r". 14. rr.et Mon lav ".enlnjr: ar.l pav.-d a rc lution fa-.oring th acquittal cf the tw pri -"r.e: . Through lernt:::- K. V.Vrw!r.ki.

w .ho beaded the list f Vibscr:;-t.--.. a fund of $1 was rai-"' 1 ard ( r t to til" St irs and Stripes fr.r th fT' f ;n i for s. r r e .) r. t-. t r. e re j ( i t ' f ! ;V.ir. for the autorr-'-O ld .i.l rtL- v.lio ij.s.- cl i-" 1 1. Want Ad St tier.. How mir to.; : v, .y ? y i:ir! working in rflire their Ji-lis th" want . If - k-.oia- whit you wart. r k'.cw wiicro to get it. read t' ir.i'.l ad. T! dr 1 S Si AND La Grippe 9 i r1 for Results