South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1921 — Page 4

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Sl"MY, MAY , 1921.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

DEFENDANTS ENTER NOT GUILTY PLEAS

IN FEDERAL COURT

fcn.ce of two to 14 t ? pi in, wndT an

h is rr t brn called

charged

year in the

old Jaw that '

Into u for i

at th tim

( i r . It w a s

th it th: step wa takf n fo'.' the wole purp of evading the federal a u - -

MANY COMPLAINTS AIRED IN COURT

raised two I

:tir. He hnd

to J" and th

h-.' n voting woman. When ar

od in federal court th youn? Liquor Law lolation, to

Prominent Ca.-c to be I ricd Later Gcirr Finrs Two Local Prr-on.

:ovTiNir:r riinyt r.rji: onk ith H"'dt and In finr," :i'n w.th h!m. Officer D'ny di irsri'.

r a I :

woman pica lid guilty hut wa pr- i mitf-d to go on su jpendd fiintnc by dude Anderson. WIipti it. ws1 h''.vn that Williams actually had,

5 r . r v r ' 1 t w o yraf at Judge Ccige r made-thr-inontfn In Ja.ll

Lrr;:l Lanpel, Charged With

rr Law Violatio ppear May 11.

Michigan City, the sentence

ras of Alex Iingel charged th pop-session and receipt of

EMPLOYE HELD FOR THEFT OF COMPANY FUND

MAKE NO PROGRESS IN GERMAN CRISIS

Thomas Wilkinson. 28, Charged With Embezzlement of Nearlv SI 0,000.

Reichstag Divided in Sentiments Candidates For Posts Not Discussed.

Tan Has. Th" rr.riibir. itin fan hac hi ' made its appriiranro. We find thplumes of mtri' h above and below. in tho handle which i- a tritV I.-ir:--! cr than pre .doubly, is the bag seci tion !everl concealed. Tin if i 1 room enough for c oin?, hrtr.dk rohb f and puff.

Aorr Dame Representative Baek From New Orleans Meet

r-s of Admiral T ClrzrLx th'i Jtraj-ii; in rwy r.f.MrrK

It cot the McMillan Co.. r.f Wayr.e $."0 for misbranding a I. ad of tankag it shipped

Kort car-

Into J

"-Ith

P. d ward O'pgnrv

-.v O

v ; o i

on '. w . t h '

sr.tr r h a r e

r. t i 1 peiic

specifically

t h: f th' ,onal prrhihi-

with

a r or p !

mory fr"üi Jiqu'ir iav

J . n f w i t ! l ! a "

it's: hr.f-

vi "la 'or''. John StiO-iVstj; c k. -N

tir.ri Xirk IT no v itch, all o

ChU-ago. j.: ad. d ir iilty to b-:n? ! bi nd tir M.er.it , -'v1;0 1 city manager

! tli" poIir otficiai. .:v r -!d"nts of Monon j' i guilty rh.ir; of M-ilin-, frra ' m'r r"'at hlpni' nt- Tin jude ! I;nrnf oi.itly Imp""! nt rv s j rar.sim: from ore ynr ami x

rr,fnth.s- to two -;ir and six

I-mcei was arrpstd on Friday afirrnoon ly Harry W. Mathers. loaI prohibition apent. when Ü0 pal-

M.r hiiran. The company branded j " "'r'- WPr xouna m a sou tho (..n'.r. iriiarar.U'fd to contain I drir'k PArlor. Which It VA Rlid. h?

00 p r re nt protein, when it ron- j ininMl "tily .'7. it Cfnt. The liirh t !

fir." v.'.-ts c-mpa r.y

Th w-;th

intoxj'. atinc hevcracre st In cltv

court Saturday morning' for May 11. (CONTI Nl'KI) FROM I'A;i: ONI") ! ohdurato hocauo

(COXTIXri'I) FIOM PACK OSK) Fin wohnrrwahr di'ilian puard?). In thH Ravarsa h is h-rr-mo more

f th" upper Fi

le ian revolt

! Jiiiiicr Way. i If in coni ins: you havr uvl too much ealt, ("rrot it hy iiFinr a little

suar. Thu:. if you h'io u.--'d too much up.r. correct it ly usimr 5tilt.

ood faith from another

Jeff.-r.-r n

months. Andrew

nfro5. adml'ted theft r,f

Indiana. Harlor

Hooks and

ve;i r a n 1 one

cial Judge .lame L. Harmon. in which h orrlered th" hwidin of the recent nominating irimrirle3, anri had th city's legislative hody com-pl-t'-l It work hy naming election commi."sioners. it would have hern n'ec.try to hold the special election Juno 'j.',, in the absence of a restraining order. "All the council has to do now in order to avoid holding the special

to neglect

I , . .

Wa vr.o.

(lets New

Another n ,'ro, William

r-.v niili no narticul.ir hunU' any

fc-iirr. will fir.d normant ou irt.rl The c.,mmittee for a time serious-

t tianfa for the net y ar and a i ly ioru-id ied bringing

conducts at Sil S. Chapln

Much mvFtery urroundel the

do- to the fact that th" OI Klcne. arralJ7nel in

hnd tvurehafwi the tank-,v'l Miuraay mominc. u;cne

w charged by Mr. Sylvia Kohli with carrying concealed weapons

trespass. He was fined $10 on the latter charge and held not cuilty of th" former. Itlche testified that Mrs. Kohli owed him $:i. and that he brought wuit for it but received no judgment. Determined to get the money he, called .at Mr.. Kohli'.s residence ar.'. tried to collect it himyeif. it was charged by the prosecution that Itiche drew a gun at

he would not be abb- to d tinitelv

ascertain how murh mon. v Vi:kin- I Dr. Wilhelm Mayer. German am-i

jYon had actually stoUn until a -m- Lassa dor to Franc", who was sum- ' i plete nudito fthe company's bonks ' rnoncl from Taris Thursilay when'

naa r.e n maae. no owl e.iy. now-;;. W-l, LrlievoJ ;t new cabinet uml"r eer. that he hd partially checked icadcr.'hip could be constituted

t!i.s overed that

Try KEKS-TIMES Kant Ads

PLAN DROPPED TEMPORARILY ( CONTI XLi:D F'itOM PA OF. ON IT)

th- bock. and had

between $5,000 and 10.000

tually missing. Mother Vi-itM City. In the meantime, hi" mother. Mrs. M. Wilkinson. Decatur. III., arrived in this city Saturday and. learning of her ions actions, immediately began negotiations with Mr. Tuttle to make a settlement. She pleaded with him to allow her son to go free and let him make restitution as best he could. Mr. Tuttle. however, refused and she at once advised him that she would

Ja k son

par er' of m i.l and w giv n

d-ty at Atlanta. Three tiion'hs in jail was b." h' ntenc" nop'S' d on John W. llortnun, Of For Wayne for stealing b tters Ar.n n In f ahout ".." fl'OIH a ml. I

,,n n-hirh he was riding in i ejection Is to continue

naming the necessary special elec-

th nl.ire. anrl f hl IpH the rnurt

through an endless series of contra-! rolurn. homP and attempt to securo

riletinr IMch r 1 n i rti t 4 th.it tio

gun wa.s in the possession of Mrs. J tak,rn lZ hf,r soin

Kohli. and t h Isi declaration tarted

enough monev to cover the amount

Mr. Tuttle declared that he is!

I Lefore the arrival of the ultimatum.

was ac"jr;js not given I'rcs't Hbcrt a definite , 'answer up to S o'clock tonight.. ) i

Parties l"adrs believe that Dr. 1 Mayer is not Inclined to trade the embassy for he precarious post of chancellor in a cabinet the future of which is wrapped in doubt. j The newspapers and the rtiehstag j party leaders have a common im- :

pression that in event Germany si?ns what she believes to be a pact incapable of fulfillment, invasion of the Kühr is bound to follow the first violation or omission of h-?r obligations. The party loaders, therefore are attempting to make up their minds whieh Is the les?er evil and

For

"Home

l i 1 1 i

tien commissioners." declared

Mc.Mur- j prominent attorney Saturday.

Considers! lrtxtN'tllnffs.

an endless series of contradictions,

complicated by the fact that Riehe.

had difficulty in testifying to anything. It was charged by members of the defense that the cae was a frame-up against tho defendant and that lie and Mrs. Kohli. despite the hitter's husband, have been on intimate terms.

day as th- result -f an unsuccessful attempt to ro! th" postolhVe at Xw Haven, Allen county, Indiana. ' For send'ng obscene letters through the mails Su;.- I.ockstadt

cf South F.end w is

John M

it temporary

place was given 0 stealing $11 given purpoH. of purcha

money order. ' ivirl v I'erruson. of South

r)VR that while he was a sub-car

tier that the work was ii.it ho threw away ?ome

v. ----

Ine matter that

fined VJT.O.

Purja of Indiana Harbor,

btter carrier at tnat

days in jul tor to him for the ing a postofhee

Tend.

so heavy advt rtis-

i V.

was goin uir'Hiii

. i I 1 ll,.Vir.r

the mat.'' to maK" n1 In,u He was given a fine of $100. An echo of an old case that caused a big sensation in Indianapolis two vcar ago was heard when James Williams of Fort Wayne was brought up on a charge of counterfelting. Williams was indicted in 131t but before he could be arrest-cour't.s-of ll-Il..t$s?ffeSi:0XFXNi: 4 u tnl-pr. into the state courts

of Ailen county and given

a sen-

RUGS Dyed, r.lrancd. sized and repaired ; also weaving done at South Bend Carpet Cleaning & Weaving Co. 666 Laporte Ave. Main 844

mandamus

proceedings against City Clerk Frank S Pilinsko to compel him to correct hi.s report to the council to comply with the city manager law, it was learned Saturday. Lawyers say that there is little doubt but what such a suit would be successful. They .ay that in a like case at Fvansville, the court there ordered th" ity clerk to supply similar information lacking in his report to the Fvansville council. "The committee does not feel that the commission-manager plan movement should be made the vehicle for defeated candidates in the recent primaries to vent their spite." said Mr. Davies. "The Vnen and women who agitated the city manager movement were sincere in wanting

to give South Pend voters an oppor-1 tunitv to express their will as to f

the adoption or rejection of the commission-manager plan of municipal government. The movement was not directed at any candidate or set of candidates, and now that the nominating primaries have been held, the commission-manager plan should not be allowed to be used by defeated candidates in 'sorehead' movement." declared Mr. Davies."

The case of John Kohler. charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of liqour, was continued until May 11. James Mitchell, accused by his sister-in-law. Lena Mitchell, with beating a board bill, was held not guilty in the city court, Judcrc Gilmer stating that an insufficiency of evidence was presented by the prosecution, but that grounds for a civil suit wert present. Henry Wright, charged with assault and battery by Pcrnice Wright, received a dismissal when the prosecuting witness failed to appear. The case against Fritz Conrad, charged with the receipt of stolen goods was dismissed on grounds of insufficient evidence.

ErSD REBUTTAL FOR CARRIERS BEFORE BOARD

Auditorium

willing to dror all charges against i thpn communicate their party's

attitude to the man whom Pres't Fbert commissions with the formation of the cabinet. The parties tonight postponed their various conferences until on Sunday, and i is not improbable that the chisis will continue up to the time limit fixed by the entente lor Germany's reply.

Frame Those Vacation Pictures Don't wait until they arc soiled or torn. Frame them now and hans them where they will remind you of the pleasant circumstances incident to their taking. For inexpensive but pood frames made by expert hands come to us. You'll be agreeably surprised with the big variety of picture moldings from which to choose, and which are especially suited for framing kodak prints. Makielski's Art Shop The Shop of Courtesy Oliver Theater Bid-.

CONTI NF KD FROM PACK 1.) sidered a commodity by the railroads; that many economies couM be effected by the toads and that capital had combined to crush labor, were theo-ies which exist only in the minds of a few individuals. Mr. Walbcr said. George F. Drownell, .speaking for the Krle and other eastern roads earlier today, declared an emergency existed in the railroad industry and asked the board to suspend its wage award of July. 1320. pending a newadjustment of wages. "When the roads completed their case the employes asked permission to file a written reply to any statement of the carriers which they desired to answer and the hearing1 was concluded.

intimation a decision

wa? given as to

would be handed as

No when

down, but It was said that the board I Beautiful

would require a, leasi a numui io direct the evidence before It.

SAY DECISION 0 IMITATION TO DELAY BILL

An entire cast of exceptional stars are seen in "The Wildow Opposite," which opens today at the Auditorium, and includes such characters as Violet Palmer, James Morrison, and Leah Paird. in a drama of gripping .suspense. Also a new chapter of the ever-popular "Fantomas" story

r. fnnnv Jntll Pnllird MmPllV.

nuti k i w ii il j j - - v - - - which closes the bill. Starting Monday for four (lavs. Doraldina. the dancing sensation and queen of the Paris underworld, in "The, "Woman Untamed." which was made to finance her comrades who were injured in the world war. and was taken on a desert island by women photographers. "The Woman Untamed" is said to be the most vivid, startling story of its kind ever filmed. The story provides Doraldina with a sound reason for four of the most unusual and daring dances which ever enhanced the plot and footage of a photoplay, and In the dances she has instilled all the temperament, abandon, fire, and spirit characteristic of the Spanish dancers. These-wild and entrancing dances will bo interpreted in person twice in the afternoon and twice in the evening by the famous Russian ballet dances. Mile. Gapska. late of Churchill's, of Xew York city where she created a sensation

a classical dancer in societj.

and vivacious. Mils. ap-

ska and her unique dances rival those of Doraldina in pictures, and have been highly commended wherever she has presented them.

! Wilkinson, provided that ho can b

reimbursed for the money tiiktn, but if this amount is not forthcoming he intends to let the law take its course. The -ntence for embezzlement is from two to 11 years imprisonment. Mr. Tuttle declared that Wilkinson had been employed by him for more than a year and that he had pi. iced the utmost confidence in him until a few months ago. He declared that he discovered through various sources that Wilkinson wao leading a "pretty fast life." He said he advised him. to find new companion and on several occasions told him that he was becoming suspicious of his actions. Thi.J. however, failed to have any effect on him and he continued to keep traveling with his old friends. Tells Whole Story. When confronted with the situation Friday night. Wilkin.-n broke down and told his employer that even though he had taken money from him. he was Intending to pay it back. Mr. Tuttle then asked him hew much money he had taken. Wilkinson replied he did not know. Mr. Tuttle asked him how he expected to pay the money back if ho did not know how much he haJ taken. He made no reply. Iep;te the fact Wilkinson contends lie has only born appropriating the firm's money for his personal use during the past few months, Mr. Tuttle declared that he believes that Wilkinson. taking" notice of the loose way in which the company conducted its business, began stealin'-T money shortly after he started to work as head bookkeeper.

Today, May 8 A DAY when Mothers of thoughtful persons will receive delightful remembrances taking the form of flowers because flowers are the symbols to be presented and worn on Mothers' Day. BE THOUGHTFUL AND ORDER YOURS NOW "Say It With Flowers"

"0 &TrLJZf'jLzJ '

Dr. J,.:.n A. St( .T hr. have returned

New Orb a !:.-. where th.-v a 1 1 convention, of the Mis-i-Mppi association, whlh i J prorr.o-i usft rf the natural water v. aj.j Mi.-iip; i valley. Dr. St("kby w.ns ironi

representative of the f. merce department f N

1 e r

y.i;:.

r-y vv r

s of Notre

1 Fr . r:

.'. r Ked mera

an i th nrtr-J

: - rf thi city.

r t v

i c r.'

'h- A'iY.i :;t.i'-:f - r l sr. Lav r-:-th ' :. i w ro

:i.

err.

u--. 1 at

' . r, . t . . . i trc I'ai.i-

'- l

7Yv A';r'5.77U" ir'wif Attt

ft ' - ii?

i 1

PLAYER-PIANOS ! ! Here you can get the standard makes, at reduced prices and reasonable terms. Have you heard the Hallet-Davis Virtuolo? It is a thing of beauty.

228 South Michigan St.

Main 235

JENMNGS COUNTY CITIZENS PLAN TO GIVE STATE PARK

INDIANAPOLIS. May 7. A new ft ate park centering about the old historic Vinegar near Vernon and North Vernon, Ls planned as a gift to the state by the citizens of Jennings county. In pioneer days, when vinegar

the old mills were an attractive spot in the new park. As a nucleus for the park, the Overmeyer heirs have promised to give 19 acrca of land, and others are contemplating making gifts. The park, however, is to be a community project and popular sulcriptions are to be taken so that about 100 acres will be set aside as a spot for recreation. W. A. Guthrie, chairman of the state conservation commission, is active in aiding the project and with Gov. McCray ami Richard Llebar. director of the conservation department, vyill soon visit the place and address meeting in behalf of the

Genuine Orange Blossom Wedding Rings for Bride and (3room

project. Many beautiful waterfalls

In this capacity he was allowed to i and valleys are includeel in the land

(C( NTIXIT:D FPOM PAGF ONID täte a final settlement ef the question.

There wa. only pacing reference i in the senate today to the aecrptance of the invitation of the sui preme council for American reprej sentatinn on the three allied bodies. ; During debate on the emergency i tariff bill Sen. Harrison, e'emocrat. j M;sisipji. svtid that by sending the invitation the allies were "merely ' ruhbinir it in" on the Fnited States

for "diserting them." He also t barred that in accepting the invi-

t 1 1 i Ii the administration has i

"switched" on its forengn policy. Th re was r.o reply from the republican side.

Puy Mother The Phila.

box of candy at 8534-7 Advt.

Remember Mother with a box of Philadelphia candies. The Phlla. S533-7 Advt.

handle all the funds' taken in each day by the corporation. He adopted the system of making out one deposit tdip for the corporation and another for the particular bank. The bank book hej-:ept at all times in his own possession. In this way Mr. Tuttle wa.i only taking cognizance of the amount of money being recoreled "on the firm's tleposit slips, and never saw the amount that was bdng deposited at the bank. Illumes Companion. Mr. Tuttle in speaking of the case last night declared that he did not blame "Wlikinson as much as he did "the companions lie w;us traveling with." He alfo partially blamed himself for allowing1 Wilkinson too

mucn ireeciom with the company s money and his access .to the books of the firm. Mr. Tuttle has given Mrs. "Wilkinson until Monday to carry out her plans of settlement, and if the money Is not returned by that time or Fomo other negotiations made, he will bo forced to prosecute.

which site.

La proposed to be the park

JUKE BRIDES W ILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

For Potatoes. Do you lind, when cooking potatoes, that they go to pieces on the outside and have a "bone" in the center? Then you uro cooking them too rapidly. Use a slower lire. The same applies in baking let your oven be too hot and your potatoes will lose much of their flavor and not be well baked.

CHICAGO. May 7. Horse sense is the biggest single factor in a successful marriage, says Mrs. Catherine Waugh MeCullooh. Chicago woman lawyer. She believe? this so thoroughly that she advocates a certificate of trood sense for prospective brides and grooms. Such certificate, Mrs. McCulloch said. should be required along with a health certificate, prior to the iasuaice of the marriage license. "Women should share equally in administration of the family purse," said Mrs. McCulloch. "Therefore they should have some real horse sense."

Bride'

Orooin'a

Orange Elottom Orange Blouora Wedding: Ring Wedding Ring C PATENTED THE double-rine ceremony it gaining in popularity. Thii man's wedding ring matches perfectly the briy's Orange Blossem wed ng ring. It bears the same design, but is male more substantial end mannish to suit the groom. The p!ain bevel sides add a distinctive touch which is at once pleasing and masculine.

o O

"Cenuif t 0t B'ottom

Jin iUar Tkts MarkNooeCcsviceWithout It

Frank Mayr & Sons

22-21

V4f f

ife Bio

Oliuer ;St"le Shop 103 Main Street Oliver tici E'jclt 5cvth Bends Ek!iwV9 ShccfcrXZ'cnci

1 a iv;v s

Again docs the variety of Oliver Style Shop Blouses now offered seem worthy of mention. The satisfactory choice o f a hi ouse is so greatly dependent on variety that women should be ever alert for the widest assortment from which to dhoose. That assortment awaits you here. Moderately Priced $2.95 to $12.50

I -51 X'

- v:i

J JL - Tvv -- ? -,T -f Sl?

irus Trimming. Grass is being used e xtensively for trimmings of some of the larger

hats. Laid flat, its brilliant ness is very smart agairst tones.

green-darker

Headed Ilraecdct. For evening wear the newest conceit is the beaded bracelet. These are quite wide and t beaded in very elaborate deingns.

Homo j7,.j News-Times School Department sdl'o1 r Edited by Üjbeth Steele. Study. Play ,77te Boys' and Girls' Daily Messenger Sporte"

HOUSE CLEANING TIME Always needs new things, iiich as Linoleum. Rug Border, Window Shades, Curtain Rods. We are specialists in this Ww of business, and anything in this line needed can be found here at a !ess price than elsewhere. All work done by thoroughly competent workmen. Give Us a Gall. The Indiana Window Shade Co. 226 W. Jefferson Blvd. Lincoln 6148

Elkhart Engincmen Meet Death in Rail Aeeident

S;-'' ill to Tbe News -Times : KI.KHAkT. May 7. Two Klkhari railroad me n met instant death earlv today while on duty in the New York Vntral yards here. They were Arthur J. Wineland. a yard conductor, and l'r .ink C Smith, a yard brakeiiuu:. The men were- cruhcd to th between a switching engine and a box car when a string of other cars ran into the box car.

If File- Bother. ar troubled with

If you ar troubled with small

f.ies around vur kitchen in summer try washing the sink with equal

parts of bakinc oda and chlonnat- ; ed lime. Sprinkle the mixtttre over the sink and let remain a few mln- ', utes. then wash away and rinse ther- ! outrhlv with clear water.

' Defective electric wiring is paid to ' be the cause of mst fires, Mrs. Samuel K. McKelvie, wife of ' the gove rnor of Nebraska, does her own housework in a 21 -room house. Tramways de.ie their name from Mr. Tram, an American. who, in jlvKO. introdu rod street cars drawn i by horses In Fnglind. I An imprisoned shark will repeatj edly bruise i's nose naalnst the sides of a gla?s tank ar.d never seem ' to ! on not l) do it. ( T!1' talie-it .'himrny in the world.

at Freiburg. rmany. in 4 feet b.igh. cot $".',00. an,j i.f.no.000

bricks w re uv 'l in Its contruction.

A CLEAN CITYWHY IT PAYS

I1Y UOIIKIIT STIUTTCH 7-a Mucsyl School. Cleanliness is important in many ways, first in a hygienic way; the garbage and trash heaps, which we leave uncovered or scattered around, are breeding places for flies and mosquitoes, which carry disease germs ami elestroy many lives. Therefore, when we burn or haul away garbage and ttash we are paving someone from sickness or death. It has been said that "cleanliness is next to godliness". Certainly, to be clean physically helps to be clean mentally and morally. As clean cities represent clean honest men, most employers will establish their business in a clean city. As an example of this commercial value, I cite the following instance: The Sawyer Rubber company was going to build a new factory. It had for a choice of location cither Haverville or Vinton, both thriving towns on the Ohio river. Both towns wanted the factory as a benefit to trade and an Increase in population. Mr. Harnes, the inspector to whom the decision was intrusted, waa getting off the train at llaverville. He va nut by a citizen with an autom.obiIe and taken to the site proposed for the building. Mr. Harnes looked with pleasure on the f.ne stores, nice homes and good pavement of the town. The factory site was at a favorably point ai th river, and was altogether very desirable, lie returnetto the hotel. After supper he decided to take a walk. He stopped at a fruit stand to get some

fruit. He was surprised and annoyed by the fact that the fruit was covered with flies. Pasting on lie saw the magnificent new city hall. As he was admiring it his foot slipped on a banana peeling, so that ho almost fell. H- noticed that no attempt had been made to clean up the tries h' and paper. Fvcn the beautiful lawns were spoiled by bits of paper and leave s. He went through the new station. Although large and beautiful, it was dirty and disorderly. At last he returned to his room. The bed and room were comfortable, but he could not sleep for the myriad of mosquitoes that swarmed in through the screenless windows. The next morning he- went to Vinton. After leaving the tir.in we was driven elown the main .ireet by a citizen. His car was no better, the buildings no f.ner. and the factory site was no more desirable than at Haverville. Mr. Harne- found it hard to decide between the two towns. Iiemembt ring his experience at Haverville, however, he et out to see the town. He noticed that fruits

streets and sidewalks were clean, ami at the corner stood neat tra?h receptacles. The station, though not as tine as the one at Havervl'.le. impressed him with its cleanliness and order. Returning to his room he found the windows screened so that he passed the night in peace. About a month later the board of directors of the Sawyer Rubber company met to hear the report and decided upon the location for their new factory. Mr. Harnes rose and aid. "(;ntlrmen. ths two towrvs- are equally advantageous as to size, legation and modern improvement. However, I think that Vinton will h the more desirable for our workmen. It is a

geeat deal cleaner, and therefore more pleasant than Haerville. A clean city is a healthy city, and healthy workmen are good workmen. To keep our factory going we must have strong contented men. Such we will havo at Vinton." Similar decisions arc being made daily. As all business men know, c'.c.inlincFs is one of tho most Important qualifications of an up-to-date progressive town and one cf the easiest to obtain. Therefore, remember this, why should not each of us clean up our yards and help in making our city a cleaner .nd better place, m which to live?

Welcome, Eagles

are in South

--4 While You j

end Visit the V

ltIIIft 111 Mil (.III i'Illlll .1

Culinary Demonstration At Milwaukee Donner

Milwaukt e

Svntme:

local interest.

Mi S3

The following article is an fxeernt

from th'"

whie h .s f

I'.-ance-s I lager i the daughter o

F. D. Hager. 'jOZ K. Wash ngton av.. ar.d Is a graduate of the class of; 1917 of the South Rend H.gh school. : "Lectin and Greek aren't the only subjects that occupy the minds of I students at Milwaukee-Downers col- 1 lege. Sometime. they have lessons' far less clasXcal. but much more ' interesting to feminine minds. A, lesson in cooking is pictured above. ' The three girls, Frances Hager, Ma- , rion Kissinger, and Monica Kecgh. .' are shown preparing a lu.-cjous salad. They are shown giving a demonstration in salad making b-efore 1 the Home Economics club. iSentinc: photo)." A picture of MI.--3 Hagc:- and two' of her companions accompanied the article 1

Famous "Busse Bakery

r" ..... : ' y -Hv r.''.'yai .. ' z.t . "'-r -"kj"sST- . - - ' . t- -.v tV . f. Vi,- - - ..iW'tff?K ,.- C - - -'1. ',r i' e' T 'i 1 i . . , 1 ,v '. v.- - j-. ; . ;j ' yif.- - '-.i - 'r w- :; :. "; - .x r i-:r---:; v.- - -.r-:---v.-r.-v;-'-- 9 : ' : : i - " . -. - -" v ' ls s - ! I ., . . ' . - ' ' - - .

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Home of The Busse Baking Company, where the Famous "Bussed BreacT is baked Fresh every day. .It's on: of the Show Places of the city, and Visitors are Most Welcome.

Among the institutions in which South Bend takes special pride i the Bu.e Buk-, ing Company, located at 906 Portage Avenue. The new plant -noun in the above illustration was erected a year ago at a cost of $90,000. The plant is the mo, modern that expert bakery designers could devise and has been pronounced one or the finest bread plants in the central west. Housewives in and around South Bend keep this hi- phnt taxed to capacity supplying bread for their tables and the growth of the business has been little short of marvelous. Mr. Fred Busse, head of this mammoth concern. i regarded as an authority on bread mixing and baking, and it is greatly due to his intimate knowledge of the business that women all over Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan have learned to put an end to bread doubt by saying to their grocers, Buse s. Pica??.

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