South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 95, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 April 1921 — Page 4

rri:si).v mormvc, AmiL s. 1021.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

CITY COOHCILMEH FAVOR CHANGE 111 MOTOR ORDINANCE

Amrne'mrnt Pnvsrnted lv Vc nctt at Council Meeting in Fir-t Reading. , Cour.rlI.man Mauris Ventt rriitr.drrynt to the rrhrinal cdlr.nr.cf rf Kviatir.K all romm" r-!al vhl'le traffic Jr. th- Ity of South Iind aft v. Ith favor. 1! . a tbm upon it's rrarllr.; nt th- nn-ür- r.f the comrnlttrr rf the wbob, r,f the city cr.ur.cll m-etir.;r Monday nicht. As ihf oriirir.nl crdlr.anr Ftood tho owr.on or all motor vehicle "rrated for comm'-rcl-il pain by rM.tinp M carriers for fa.".-?' rr to air parts of tho city wer required to rave city licrn" which wfro to b fll-d In th r -ffjrc rf the city contrf'lirr whih mal th-m ritrn a contract of liability Ir.Minr'' to Insure Xjnmenirrr.i ? financial r.-sronibUlty In ca.i of accident. The one exception to th- original measure was vehicles or'ra,tlr.ir as taxis. No IxNpholo Qttvrrtl. Tho ordir.ar.f with Councilman Ver.etl's nmmlnifnt will come up for vnto at th" r..xt m- tir.p of the council Shuuld th- 1 ill then be jiji;1 all commercial v'liics ojeratln in th" city will ho under the rvun5 clarification with no exception". Th amendment Introduced and added to the original measuro by Venott in lwlrd but two wonls, "or .!and." This l air r.f of words, however, will fon all vehir orators in th- city to comply with tho ordinary" In r y.-nt rif it's pa?ae. N"o loophole to corporation taxi operators off r d i ri the r. v Mil. Tho 1, in authorizing the appropriation of Ji.Soo for the inatalla tlon and txpen.so of all telephones necessary for city binaries was assvd without di-isentiriLT vote. School Hill Tabled. The mea.u.' providing for the imnrowrm r: r.r.d paving of Milton from Mi.h:Ko to I'ollow.s sts. and of Fellow;- st. from Mi'.ton st. to I lush st. was rifnrol hack to the to;trd of piiMir work by th'i committed of the Who!" .More thart .. m oro of ltiz ru llvin:: in the neighbor hood wh re the proposed ii.tpj oa ria nt ia to l.e mad'. wto prvsent :it tb- ' Inr-j and chr'es and counter cha: w rc. made hy ti el:i for th I'.'is.sii;.' of the hill. "ikin thin .i"tPi under ndvisoMC'.t the on .plittei- of tie vholo tci of coii'ii'i'i.' arcord that the bit', fp 1-ach t the: board of public w f'.r th'. a to ,rt lie. conccns 1 r opinion 1 pr i -ij hol1 5 Ti th" tf r" ! fini'.o action upon the pntv-Mire or riheard;:i ' :j bill. The ordinance appropratlnr r."0 to the sehmd ity for the use of tho munhipal recriatlon committee wan tallied and a new resolution appropriating the same amount for th- same purpose except th.t th" money 1"- Riven to miscellaneous fund of the finance department will he introduced at tlo council in tin n xt Monday night. BUCHANAN MAN IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH "Hooch"' Ilolidav for Herhert Sweeney HeMilts in His Arrest Here. Herbert Swvcney, who it i.- alleged came to Suith H. nd from J'uch.inan. Mich, to sp n I a booeh holiday came 'o g"i-f Monday aft rnoon. at 2 ?0 o'eVck while operatlar a Ford S'rdan. SVcen-y while ru miag lu.: car. under the allrge 1 rn.riut.nco of liou'-r, ran ij-.to an n iKlm.l nr driv(II by Louis Kohb-r. r- :el:ng on C'hapin ft. Tb.e so m- ,f tlie sm.ishup was Ir.salb- av. at I.al'ayette st. hen Sweer.y. tlriving noirh on Easallo ay. collided with th Oaklaml. Ec th ears were cons d. raid y (lainned, th? Oakland sus i..ia.' broken fr nt irt Li while tli" feeder was greatly barged up; tb Sedan was put In a similar plight. Sweeney was taken to the police station and will be arri-r.ed in city court Tuesday morning. Another :-raash-up occurred at 3 o clock Monday afternoon at the corner of W.iyr.o a.:d I.af.'.yette sts., when cars driven by William Weaver rnd Chri.- Zimmer ollided. Weaver, It was rail, w.is tut:. ing west on Wayne st. and ran into Zimmer. Eoth cars w t re d.a . i Led. Suffers Brokvn Lvg While Unloading 11 agon at Dump James lie as r, 40 ars old. resid ing at 'r . 1 a broker, b Mop. P;y afiernoon while unlf adl.'ig a v.ag-.n of ar'jage at the city dumpMr. I:c.ir. it is s..l, was on top rf tho v v. . ; lie team at tached to il;. wac-on cive a sudden lurch a::! ;.s he fell hi.? b g oaucht between a wb.t.; and the side of the -.Mo'e I nil 1 1 Th-- irijurod man was rushed Immediately to St. .Tested;' hospital. yokov imi:. W. P. Molb r.ry. of S-.-th Fteivl. for many ars ar: a.uth.ority u; "breath control." i the first In th.is particular territory to adopt tho "Vckon Index" as an aid to his vorx pupils In aco,-iiri.-.g and developing exhalation. The "V. kon Irvb" Is a scientifically corr. . t b i- e for r g;serir.g the s'.ichttst .lr:it;'n in the steadiness ri the l r ath. without which a s?!m.- r is 1 Tactically holpI 5T. and was Invent 1 and patented ty Capt. J. Hurl. n It. eg. of ib.e Foo'ch Hi-hlird.rs in th-- lato war and tall to S. tbind's primier baritone. It is new, aft r s. v n years of rxp'-rime:.! .y :h- n ,-r.tor. Mr. Jlfllt nry will ! o gl id to demonstrate its r.i to ar.y h may t? intirottJ.

1'IIti: IMHls $jo1 DAN' Gil Iar'-rtien frc-m m it n No. 4 wore calle.l at Mrir..1 iy r.tornir.ff to the home ff lYirk Ki.-h. 1 23 W. Jefferr'-n :;, v. a blaze had been dl.-oo. -r d. Iamai:e to the ror.t-nts of the v in.ate d nt .'tr.d a i:; b. the luilllng. X'be origin of tlie fire unknown.

DBA THS

.silts. PAI'MNH Mrs. Pauline Nye. 113 E. Pennsylvania av died shortly after mldr.Jfrht Monday mornlnsj at the residence of her daughter. Mr?. Carl V.'ulf, living one mile west of Tyner. I n J. Inath followed several months' UIr.es with complications. fhe was 7J years old and was born In Penn-yUvJana June 24. 1S44. She had lived In Fouth liend for a num1" er of years eince her marriage to Valer.tlr.e Nye, who purvlves. I'rivate funeral services will be held Vv'ednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence on Pennsylvania av. Purial will be In Highland cemetery. SINCLAIR TRIAL IS PLACED UNDERWAY Laporte Man Arraigned for Hearing on Charge of Larceny and Emhezzlement. Special to The News-Times: lAPORTi:, Ind.. April 4. The trial of DouRlas Sinclair, a wealthy lumberman of Grand Itaplds. Mich., on a charge of grand larceny and the embezzlement of $350,000 from the Advance Itumely Co. of this city, bf'an Monday In tho circuit court at Valparaiso. Sinclair Is .alleged to have sold out to the company, dolns business with Herbert Mack, who was the purchasing agent of the concern. Mack is alhged to hav raided the invoices and divided profits amounting to more than a quarter of a million dollar. -Mack died and a few days later extensive fraudulent deals were revealed. Thirty thousand dollars was recovered from the Mack estate. Mack was succeeded as purchasing agent of the Advance Jtumely Co. by Edward Quay, to whom Sinclair is alleged to have made a similar proposition. Dictaphones were Installed In a room in the Ilumely hotel a meeting was arranged between tho two men, and Sinclair was trapped It was taid, and arrested. WILLARD DEATH IS ACCIDENTAL, SAID Coroner Crumpackcr Reaches Verdict After Testimony of Witnesses is Heard. Coroner Crumpacker announced .Monday evening that ho believed the death of Henry' Wlllard, 3 2 year old man, who was instantly killed when he stopped in front of the Twentieth Century Limited at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon to be accidental. Tho coroner reached hla verdict after examining the witnesses to the accident who stated that the elderly man apparently not seeing the train or hearing the cries of Elizabeth Gearhart. daughter cf the watchman on duty, stepped In the path of the fast "flyer," ard was hurled into a ditch 15 feet away. Willard lived at 12 0 0 K. Indiana av.. and was slightly deaf, which is believed to account for his not heeding the ehouhs of the witnesses, Elizabeth Gearhart, Mrs. Frank Kronewitter, 1113 E. Haney st. and Ku;s Cleghorn. 12 40 Miami av. USE SPECIAL GUARDS IN MONEY SHIPMENTS Ly Associated pres: WASHINGTON. April 4. Special safeguards around the shipment of currency, worked out during the "crime wave" by a committee of two inspectors and one representative of the pestoffice department, now are in effect, it was announced Monday at a conference- here between Postmaster Gen. Hays and postmasters from 11 of the larger cities. Inspectors working directly under tho postoTfice department, and In addition to the force regularly assigned to such duty, are charged with tho safety of all cash shipments, it was said, and generally tho plan has proven a fmcces?. The conference Monday heard suggestions from each postmaster present on methods of expediting mail deliveries and improving the service. Notre Dame AD NOTHK DAME NEWS Formation of an Intercollegiate association of students governing bodies will be discussed at a conference of representatives of every university in the mid-we.t to be held at Columhbt, Mo., in two weeks. Alden Cusick. chairman of the rstudents activity committee of Nore Damo and Frank lilasius, president of the junior clav. will repr-nt the local s.-hmd f present plane made by the committee are approved by the s-u-dent body The conference has been called by the student governors of tho L'nivor-?-lt - of Missouri and will include every major school from Montana tJ Ohio In tho north and New Mexico to Alabama in the fouth. Twcntyl'our states will bo re-presented at the meeting which is mode'ed after a similar organisation in the fbast. Students governing bodies arc comparatively new developments in colVge life and their success in tlie I'ast has inrpired the- movement to puh them on to greater opcrtunitics. Invariably they improve the conduct cf college men by disciplinary rulings of their own and tak? much of this burden from the university authorities. Tho latt?r finds the student organizations to be helpfu! co-jrkers and are cxpe rating with them to the fullest extent. The. students activity committe cf Notre Damo is less than two years old and h.a-s reached a high degree i f usefulness and promise under th. chairmansh.p cf Alden J. CusicTc I durirg the present year. Cr.mpua! affairs are administered through the committee with the approval of the I faculty council and petitions pie-yei-ifd hy the committee to the council have been acted upon with uniform favor and rromptneA. Th student trip to the Northwestern pari", all football celebrations. c!.ii dancen, coltection. rah.?rirtio.i. have b en under the direction of th; A. C. and various Improvement m. typically new ter.niH courts and a new diving ple-r on Ft. Joseph's Like. av li-icclly followed their action.

MOTORBOAT AND RAFT OVERTURN ON INDIAN LAKE

iooper Saves Life of Diver and Two Others of Pace Searching Party. ( C O NTI NTT KD FROM PAGE ONE) j appeared and spying his body tan- j gled In seaweeds, about Kix feet be-; low the surface of the water, he i dove for him. Hin first attempt to i rescue Donovan failed. The heavy i suJt of armour and other equipment j attached to tho diver made It extremely difficult for th local man to secure a firm hold on tho helpless man. Many Volunteer. "With dogged determination written on his face. Cooper came to the surface, snatched a few breathes and made a second dive Into the underbrush after the entangled victim. This time he managed to secure a firm grasp and with almost a superhuman effort ho again I reached the top of the water with his man and swam to a rowboat that was standing nearby. Despite the fact that Mr. Donovan was under tho water for several minutes, he claims that ho is suffering no ill effects of his experience. He diil say, however, that it was through Mr. Cooper's excellent, work that he was saved. The other members of the raft t.r.d motor boat were rescued by per- . ons who also were dragging the lake In the vicinity where the accident occurred and by several other persons who wi re watching the maneuvers of tho men from the shore. Among the men wno were first to aid in tlie rescue was John Chcs.-? Ellsworth, father of Mjsi Helene Ellsworth. L. C. Humble, father cf Lyle Humble, H. A. Millhouse. M. S. Staley, H. B. Harris and Officer James Eaveilo of the local police force. Mr. Ellsworth and the others were standing on tho shore when the raft capsized and they immediately Jumped into boats and rowed to the aid of the unfortunate men. They succeeded in reaching three of them, while tho others were picked up by the persons rowing In the vicinity of the accident. It occurred in such a short ."pace of tlmo that It was only the excellent work of tho rescuers j that saved the entire party from ! drowning. ! Motor Ikvat Sinks. The accident occurred when the motor boat, which was pulling the raft, made a sharp turn In the j water and In so doln tho nose of j the raft was shot down below the , srurfaco of tho water. The ppeed ' the motor boat was making together with the sudden jerk forced tho front of tho raft down Just far enough In the water to make Its passengers loso their balance and tumble Into the lake. Just as soon as Sgt. Kemmerly, who was operating the motor beat, noticed what had befallen the men on the raft he stepped his boat and one by one the persons in the water i managed to reach hini. When near ly all of them had climbed aboard, the weight became more than the boat could bear and.it sank. Tho men once moro found themselves in the icy waters and but for the excellent rescue work that was accomplished all might have been doomed to a watery grave. Despite the fact that five of tho men were able to swim, they claim they would

never have been ablo to make shore j ternatlor.al conditions which resiwithout help for the reason that tho ' dents of this country were facing

extremely heavy clothing, they were wearing and the hipboots made a handicap for them which they might not have been able to overcome. When they were finally pulled ashore they were immediately rushed to the summer cottage, of Richard Keuhn. where they vere allowed to doff their wet clothing and cuddlo up alongside an extra warm firo that had been built in the houo. Heavy blankets and dry wearing apparel were given the men to wear while- their clothing was being dried. Many prominent local women, who had been watching the rescuers at work all day, then came to the aid of the rescued men and swon a warm supper was served. , Iteirt IttMYhctl Hero. While al this was talcing plaoo at Indian lake reports reached South Bend that 10 persons had been drowned. This report came through the Dowagiac police department to Chief of Police reter Kline about 5: lb o'clock. The Dowagiac oiticers urged thelocal chief to send a suad of men and a pulmotor to the sceno nt once. The chief rushed to thrt police parage and finding no machine with which to make the trip, corralb d Harry Fritz, owner of a parage in the rear of the police station, aitd reo.ues ed him to take Scr-r't cf Detectives Koezorowskl and Othci-r Deoss and the pulmotor to tho la Us Mr. Fritz honored the chief's re ju st and tho trip to the lake was made In .IS minutes. On their arrival the officers and Mr. Fri7 c'l.-J-oyered that the report of tho disaster had been given out erronously. The near drowning cp-r:onoe of tho 10 men did nt deter other members of the rescue party In their search for the body cf Young Pace. o A !inc nftr f1ii1r more th'in a dozen boats carrying" more than a f core or people were sua umskih the lake. lino fact that dynamite failed t " brine the body of the unfortuna j boy to the surfare. veterans of tfw i bike a-o of the opinion that th." i body is securely fo.-toned in the heavy growth, of underbrush near the bottom of the lake. Other have the opinion that the body mb:ht have been drawn into th QUlrksand and is partially buried. Thrt rescue work will be resumed .".gain t- d.iy. Other ep:rt divers from Chicago and St. Joseph have been summon: I to the like and they will make every effort to locate the hoi'v. Tf this- fails, th" p. rs ns j in charge cf the re nlng to use more exi .v.o top or the body come to water. At a special meetinc of the senior r'.as cf the local high soh-ol cf which younp Pace was a. mernlcr It as decided to scr.d a flora I off-rtnT and Mary Taylor. IT.va Yeag.ey ani cratherine Roister were api"-ir:r- 1 as .t coTr.Ttt'.ttrc t draw up a token rf nympathy to rend to the bereaved parents. The class Is also plarr.m-c to attend the funeral in a hoJy if It Is public, fini tf not they will appoint a commute to represent them.

JURORS AY DELIBER OVER hXOCECE OR GUILT OF SCHULTZ

(CONT1NVKU PitPM PAGE ONE) i r or.sio:? for the holdup of the Mutssvl brewery- which resulted in the d'.-.th of Henry Mue.-:el and Frank Chrohot. The deftnsi con-tt-nded that th.-ro were only two men responsible for tho crime, and that th se two men are Jack Wright, now y.-rvint; a life sentence. I wh'j is i and 'hai en Danruther. who l.s at large. The state contended -that August Schultz the third man responsible for the murder of the two men. IniIa--iontl Address. Mr. August Schultz, wife of the defendant PP ared as a state's wit ness ag:n-t her husband, and did Mary Harker, her slater. The defense attempted to tear down the testimony of the start witness for tho state by attacking In argument their credibility. The arguments of Mr. Schwartz for the state and W. A. Mclnerny I the defense were jury. lmpassione.1 address to the I.oth attoryj brought to bear all their force ( of argument and oratorv in an ef fort to .sway the 12 men who ar to decide whether August Schultz shall go to th electric chair or ha'l spend the rr st of hLs life In prison or shall go a free nrjn. Owing to the prominence cf tho Mues.d family, the trial of Schultz has attracted wide attention throughout the past week, and has crowded the court room at every session, even during the selection of the jury, which took but two days, contrasted with over a week con sum d in the selection of the- jury at Importe to try Jack Wright for the rume crime. While fseveral witnesses were placed on the stand by the state, the def nse contented itself with merely pia ing Schultz n the stand. Members of tho Muessel family as well as envployes of the former brewery were r-xamined by the state in submitting its cas-- to the jury. ADVERTISING MEN BANQUET AT HOTEL Loral Organization Addressed 1 T 1 iv rvocii. Hcrinjr, Bridge and Others. 'Tdisincss to be had if you po ard ci't if --.iid Alfred Koch of the great Lasal!e and Koch store of Tt ledo, o., in a speerh before memb r.- of the South Hend Advertising club at a banquet served tary room of the hotel in the Ilolast evening. 'tudy tho job you are on and don't laugh at your mistaken. Too many people in America laugh at ! their mistakes', while In other countries they weep. Take your misi takes seilously and benefit by them" J continued Mr. Koch. ! "The most important feature in : business is advertising" ho continued. "However, many men use in- ! discretion in buying through atlver- ! thing". Study your article. Can j you uso it? Ask yourself questions about it and then decide." Fid low Ing Mr. Koch's talk, Frank K. Hering, editor of tho Eagle Mngazin. gave an interesting digest of conditions as he had found them ; in personal tripn over the United I States, and from close perusal of ! reports from markets over the world. Mr. Hering spoke of the infor the first time, and Urged broad vision as the on redeeming eiiallty which would enable manufacturers and merchants to weather the storm, which, he said had every' indication of lasting another 12 months. Prior to this talk, Don Bridge of the Indianapolis News gave an interesting address on "Advertising Paying Dividends." The chairman of tho meeting was C. A. Mac Donald, president of the club. Musical numbers were furnished by the lb nny orchestra. It was also announced at the meeting last night that at least 15 members of the local club will attend tho National Convention of associated advertisers of the world, to bo held in Atlanta, (la., this summer. DRAWN OUT LAW SUIT BROUGHT TO A CLOSE SCRANTON, Pa., April 4.long drawn out suit between -The Congresssman L. T. McFaddeti and John i Skclton Williams, former comptrol- ; ! lor of tl currency, ended here ! Monday when Judge c. B. Wilmcr ! : In I.nitd States court dismissed the ; I suit brought against Williams by j the First National ban!; of Canton I in which the bank sought to enjoin ' the comntroller from demanding al1- g- l unnecessary statements and examinations. Uerer.tly Williams wn.s replaced in office and Judge Wilmcr holds that since lie L-j no longer comptrol- ; ler there is no need for an injunc- ! tic::, ; to '.ati: to rKssirv. j i'Hi:i)Fr r.il-; ltd'. l'..r v.irh int-"-r bar ji-:ibl tn: - t -t y : A-l eiiition. C;ill It after 4 p. in. I rv.vlster ; rovlsb-r IILlaw uLa Yorxr, 1'.. to pr-p-MI1N Thr tri. el: idea ;t; .i. C.iil af: V.r. Tr-'o-r 11 energft!'. 17 to (lass advertising er tl and before ..td Il'.l'crtum. (I'N'(J MlhV Two v.ih ears to trarel ! ia tl.e o.eintry. If ynu ant to mak? r-Ml n:o: y "see Mr. Kirin, Hotel T..ffrn-; i:n AND J'll'.L Wanted, ever 13 to werk at I'd in i. trM-d w a jes and flio:t t. i: r A:",-i f In pr--- n .VTn, HAI.KSMAN-i-To on br1 -rs snd s-lf pi. avers. (r '1 rropeiticci tor r.'!:t mia with or without earital. Cdl at 3 W. Soutä st tvata Pe-r.d. ühhli, o 1 1 m'Lföi

EXPLAINS CITY MANAGER PLAN BENEFITS HERE

CIvde W. Kctcham Show New Form of Municipal Government. ( CONTINT'ED FROM PAGE ONE) i p-rb'.em continued through the refusal of the citizens of Kalamaroo to accept the proposed solution. He then told of the submission of the problem to the Michigan pub'.ic service ooir-missicn and tho subsequent ruling of the commission that the uso of the one man cars by the street car company on Its lines wp.s tho r.nly salvation of the company, j All" fnertrwtri t-Ajnaiucu mat v... j election yesterday In no way affects j ! the city manager form of g-overn- j rnvnt jn Kalamazoo, but merely 13 ; a referendum to determine whether; nr not there shall be a revision of or not there shall te charter so as to Include some things that may make the system now in use In Kalamazoo more satisfactory. j More Iffldcnu ! In explaining the elimination of J politics in the operation of the city; form of government Kalamazoo. tho speaker pointed t the democ- j racy of the system', f clar:ng mat the- contention th. there is any autocracy in the system is false. He fiaid that the principle of a family is the same as that of a citv. lie declared that this principle 1 In service. He declared that It Is no more sensible for tho head of a family than it is for a city government to continually cry for economy in muncipal govern ment to the destruction of efficient service to the citizens of a munici- j pality. j Mr. Kctcham explained that under the city manager form of municipal government the old complicateä system, under which police departments and fire departments and the other city departments are allowed to go to ruin through a policy of false economy for vote getting purposes soley, is changed for one of more simplified and efficient character, and one where the interests of the people of the community as a whole are the paramount issue of the members of the commission nnd the expert city manager who is under the commission's direction. The speaker also cited the saving of largo sums of money under the city manager form of government. He told of the elimination of waste in the conduct of the municipal department of the government. He pointed out that under the city manager plan tho health of the city had been placed under competent directors of tho public health who had established means by which much of the contagious disease formerly found in the city had been eliminated. Mr. Ketehum explained that all these desirable conditions had been obtained for Kalamazoo at a saving of the public money in eplte of the increase in living cost brought on by war conditions. Recalls I)aton Flood. Mr. Kctcham refuted the charge that iabor is opposed to the city manager plan by pointing- to the action of labor in Dubuque, la. He said that it was at the demand of labor that the new city government plan had been adopted. Tho speaker also explained away the argument that the city manager plan is meeting with difficulties in Dayton. O.. through a nine million dollar debt by explaining that much of this nine millon dollar debt was Incurred when Dayton was practically wiped out by the disastrous flood several years ago and had to be practically rebuilt. The speaker declared that once South P.end adopted the city manager plan, it would not return to the present cumbersome system under which the municipal affairs of the city are now conducted. He declared that maladministration of the city's business i.s not always due to dishonest officials, but to the system under which they arc compelled to operate. Mr Ketehum showed the benefits to the citizens of a municipalty to have the police and fire departments divorced from politics. Ho said that these benefits were apparent in Kalamazoo as well as in other cities throughout the country where the city manager plan has been adcxtcd. lie declared that the membe rs of the police an I fire de partments in Kalamazoo, after Make Your Own BUG KILLER P. D. Q. Yon can easily mat at horn a full Quart cf the Btronneit bug-lrlller for 33c enough to kill a million bodburi. rcache, ftcaa and ants. This recipe will not burn, rot or staia the ciothlsz &&d 1 entirely different from any other fcrraul Tt know of. &a this will kill the egt. I'rocure of your drurffist a Sic rackr cf (Pekr Devils Quletuc) P. D. Q. then you win nave tno cnerrjcai male express ly to rid Hotels. Hospital and dweUlccj cf f rcsky bedbuss and other Liwcti. irapossiDie ror tno pesitj dfrij to exut with the proper use of P. D. O Fpncial II capital size t2.&0 makws fire gallons your dnmirist haa it or be caa ret It for you or rat rrepaM either alte by tho Owl Cherracal Co.. Terro Haute. Ind., urra receipt of price. Iokforth9 (leTll's head oa eycrj ladc&ga. i SId by ned Cros5 Pharmacj. j Mishawaka, American I)rug Store and Central Drug Store, South Bend. 1 Adv. FOR SALE Fine residence property with 8 acres of land and all kinds of fruit. Located at Barren Lake, 1 Yz miles from Michigan Central R. R. division. A beautiful country home. To be sold on reasonable terms. Inquire Huff & Winn Over Newman & Sncll Bank NILES, MICH. i

working under tho present system, would rather reIrii their place than return tc the old sy?tem The speaker paid tribute to the progressive ypirlt of S uth Bend, complimenting- particularly the women of the city for their Inter'. In civic matters. II said that the business women could readily cee the advantages to the community as a whole In having Its municipal affairs administered In a businesslike manner instead of la a haphazard way.

CONCEAL IDENTITY OF MAN IN HOSPITAL Hospital and Police Officials Decline to Give Out Information. A young man whose identity 1 being carefully guarded by immediate friends was picked up on tho Lincoln way, neear Osceola about eight oe'lock Monday evening in an unconscious condition by L. ts. Knill of Osceola. He was removed to the P'h Jos'eph hospital by the .MJshawaka police. Very' little Information on tho man's case could be gathered from either the hospital or police clliclal. However, hospital officials announced at a late hour that tb.e man was in no serious condition. Mr. Krull who picked up the young man found a postcard in his pocket addressed to Miss Emma Fritz, 62C Eucild av.. South Bend. The card was signed by Alfred Casten and it is thought that tb.o identity of the injured man will ba ascertained some time today pendln? his recovery into consciousness. Miss Fritz to whom the card was addressed appeared intensely interested but refused to give any information regarding the extent of tho man's injuries, if such, or his identity. RIVER PARK AFTER NEW SCHOOL HOUSE A committee of 25 persons from tho River View Park section appeared before the school board at the Administration building and petitioned that ft. new sehocd building bo constructed at Itiver Park to remedy the conditions which they say exist with the old building in use. Unsanitary, crowded and unfit, were the way they branded the structure now provided. Tho school hoard decided that as soon .13 possible a new building would be built. The building will be erected in about a year, it was intimated. No committee in charge of securing tho high school building for the Irish meeting that was goln to be held there pre-sented themselves before the board. They discussed the matter and no deflnito conclusion was met. Policc Search For Stolen Michigan Cars The Routh Bend police have been notified to watch for two automobiles said to have been fctolen from St. Joseph, Mich., and supposed to be headed in this direction. One is a Ford car, taken from that place on Saturday night, carrying Michigan license No. 115.678, engine No. 17 59981. The car has a black body and whit wheels. The other machine la a sevenpassenger Studebaker, 1917 model, with Michigan license No. 116,521. One Pie Free At f'our grocery See coupon

The

Homes ever serve Real

The queen of pies is lemon pie, yet how rarely people serve it. The home-made pie takes time and trouble, so lemon pie days come rather far apart. Now the makers of Jiffy-Jell are making JifTy-Pie. This is real lemon pie at its best, made to serve easily and quickly. It comes in a package, almost readymade. The sugar is there, the egg yolk, powdered milk, corn starch and tapioca. The lemon essence; made from lemon peelcomes sealed in a glass bottle, sd its freshness can't escape. Add water, cook a little, and you have a lemon pie Filler such as only few can make.

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DONAL O'CALLAGHAN CORK'S LORD MAYOR SPEAKS HERE TODAY

MacSwinev's Succe.or to Ad- , dreis Public Meeting in Citv Toninht. Definite announcement thit p-ni O'Callaghar,. ir'i mayor of Cork Ireland, will sneak tentght at St Hedwidgo's hall, Nipb r w a s made :a;-t nicht hv Dimo Council, American A?DcUtb-n for the Recognition i f the Irish Republic. Officers of th association decided definitely to have th-- m-ei-lng at .St. lie !wid-. 's ha'.l an.1 did not ask tho scheel beard to r consider its action denying tb.e us- of the High sche-'d auditorium be cause of the limited tim available and thnecessity for making arrangements for the meeting. Lord Mayer O'Callihan will arrive hero from Gary at 11:47 o'clock this morning and. wlil ! met a: th" South Shore Line termin.il by a re ception comittee. He will bo taken to Notre Damo university wher- ho will address th student body at Washington hall at 1:0.") o'chek this afternoon and will sp ak at St. Mary's college at 4:30 e'cloek. His subject at both p!aocs as w M as at St. Hedwidc-.j'-H hall will bo "Conditions In Ireland." Tho meeting at St. Hedwidce'3 hall will open at S o'clock. Atty. Dudley M. Shively wi'.I introduco tho speaker and preside as i-hairmati of tho meeting. The pMor. is cpen to the public and no admis-slon fee w.'.I be- charged. Following tho meeting Lord Mayer O'Callaghan, who succeeded tho late Lord Mayor Terence MacSwiney, will hold an informal reception. MAX CRAZED WITH LIQUOR MURDERS POLICE OFFICER MICHIGAN (MTV, Ind.. April 4. Three dead, one seriously wounded I and a woman missing is the af; r- 1 math today of a tragic shot ing af- : fray that terrorized e-roos b.ere last night. I'our persons are lo-ld by the police pending a thorough invesnigation. j J. M. Zimmerman, night captain : of police, and Paul S.pencr. a patrolman, were shott and killed by 1 William Riscau, a former fireman : who later ended his own ife. Heb n Conway, a member of the party which was with Riscau. is missing , and It is fared she may have ' drowned herrelf in the river. H my; Arndt, a restaurant man, has bullet wounds in each leg from shots fired hy Riscau. Those he!i by the polb-o are Pauline Gibson. William Caruth, Jam's Gaster anel W. M. Hayes. Climax of Party. The shooting is said to have followed a drinking party of which Riscau, the two women and Caruth were members. It oecured on th-"-main street of this city, ami soor- -of passersby were frihp a- d by thshooting. Pochlman U ilhdraus as Coun oilman ic Ca n d id a t e The first candidate to announce his withdrawal from the race for tho May primaries is Leonard P. Poehlman, f.C.9 N. Hill s., who filed his declaration for th ofioo of c uncilman at large on the democratic ticket.

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The users of Jiffy-Jell will know it must be right. That fruity dessert, with its flavors in vials, has won millions by its quality. The same experts make this Jiffy-Pie. The same ideals arc behind it If you like one, you will like the other.

Learn this better way to make good lemon pie. The pies you make cost more than this. They take much time. And you have rare skill if you make an equal pie. Let this way help you serve them easier and cftener.

FREE

To Users of Jiffy-Jell Ye will buy the first package of Ji:7y-Pie if you are a JitlyJell U5?r. Present tins coupon to your procer ar1 tuy two packages of JitTy-Jcll. Then your procer will pivc you free one r.ackipte cf JitTyPic. And vr .iil jay b.irp for it. Do this nov, irr thij c:7cr is temporary. We buy only opackage for each home. Buy 2 packages af Jijfy-Jell of your grocer and get one package of Jiffy Pia free.

m:ray formally MAM ES ROIllSOy AS STA TE AG EXT

rc.NTINTL") Tit-'M 'r;n ,mz) ts on Er. 1 ty. Mr. K--.bP .t Mr. Sh"l ton's r !gr.ati--r. 4 sur mitt. I an 1 act 1 ur n as ,n as V. a I n r-u r s .- ? governor. Mr. Roh:r."n r. w . In :h city, but rriTly ra'. hl hern- at Orawferdsv:l. ar.d as rr,i the gove rnor's can. pi irr. mar n.f rs dur.ng the campa:m list y-ar. Mr. L' u-hry w:'ji sue-. . I'rirk V. bi'vht r; Munce. f r y t' tary to ex-CIov. Goo lr: v.. s-e-r'-t.'.ry of tho public srvic . t : g i ge d In tho grain r..:'..;r.g r. . m at Mmti-eilo and i a b.vs . f Indiana university. Mr. L. 7 1 b" came secretary of tht r mrr. !.-. -in soon be for" the en I cf t h o; -..-..- . '.ministration, and will rt::i M - , : ,i r-enae in nw;o,. - , : Resinol relieves dandruff Dandruff is orx of the most frequn;t cr.uy:s cf baldness nt.J too ir.uh car' cannot be exercised in petting rid of it The Resinol treatment is an easy mothl. Shampj with Resinol Sap working the lather well into tb.e rev-t.s of tho hnir. Hinsthoroughly and when wholly dry spread the hair apart and gently rub into the s-ul;. a little Kosinol OintmentIf carefully done little Ointment will get on tho hair. Retinol &ex:p And Ointmc7it at ail drugjuii. Chicago South Bend

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Northern IX

111U1UUU 1 Railway Col &SOUllIhKIifflltHIOAri RAILWAY COMPANY LIFFFCTIVF. SUNDAY. ocrom:it it, 1020. 5ubj ct to change with -. notice Trains Itaviri .- in, Indiana. i:a?t I'CUHd. West Ib'uai. tTt.lay a. m. s.l a. iu. 10:lti a. in. Norta licuu 1 ii. m. a. ra. ;:. la. :15 ia. c :' ) z. 7 .e0 ' a '.e" n. i .' -a ;i. ' l :, a. 7 1-' :10 p. in. in. ia. .PJ p. a. m. in. 10 a. ta H oo a. la J- nu i, oi. a I :'M p ru P. in 3 :(0 p m. ' p. in :Oj i. ra p. M. t-rM p. ci b i. ;n II OO y.-a! 11'J p a 4 13 t:U p. fc :lo p. lu:PJ p. I J :e ) in.Mia ) ' o p 111. I inj p. in. U' p. in. 4 .'u p. , , i j i cm p . :ua v - AH) l iu. ai. ia. m. iu . ui. 11 A p Nil- oclj. iluily em-st Sunny. J. s. ... -UUL, Vi. 1. i A.. Souta Lemon Pie Present This to Your Grocer and Buy Two Packages of Jiffy-Jell pkA of Jifry-ta. To All G-o'-fr: r.rtn -with -.ur tri. an-1 me m I oj our fii r-tti (rl. m.I 1 Jiffy Dcsif rt Compiny lev W (ukriht. Wis. Gror' Sufnstur

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