South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 142, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 May 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1921

JUNE BRIDES'

COMPETITION

STAGED AGAIN ISYwp-Times Content, So Successful La?t Year, Will Be Repeated. f CO XTINTTED TCOM PAOll QN'KA to tho merchant wh'j dor.ate th":a and almost any arrar.pf-m.ir.t is pcaftKIe. Vrwrnt r.ifK in Thatt-r. To 'Titer th ntfrt it is not r.ec'9vty to 11. t your nrr.a at Th" NfwTlni's r. rV o . dimply let thi. newppaper kr.rw when, where and by whom ymi w ro married. After that th Information will be &l'n to the judz'-s to ehorkr d over ar. l verif.'-d. Th" only requirement 1 th.it the couple b3 resident of thi ,f,;ir.ty and that th ceremony is f.f-rf- rmel lr. Ht. Joseph county. Th-- f -rrri.il pre. ntatlon of the p!f:-i ivfr made last year In the old p.--h Jom tarrr.a! cn th river h-r.k. Thousand.- r.f dr,!hr' worth r.f drifts v.vre pres'r.td pu'.-licly by .Wl-,,n L. .Tor.f and John F. PH tv. n. two 1... -il men appointed by T'r.e Vew--Tim'. to make the formal off rir.sr. This year th pre -se rd-ition ; 1 1 be made In or-.- of the loeal th"itrs. Mo lat T'rrn r.'-'v until Jun- fir:, rrlditbmal information ff-nff-rnin',' th rr.r.v-t will npp'-ar in the columns of The Nr '.v-T'rrv It v. ill he inter :tir.'-r to v. ryb- .ly. but more partmul i rlv to .bin- bri-b s. Yn-.in;' roup:- wlm are pi ai.nir z to be marriM ! itrr in .Tum- shnuM make ar-r-in ... to li.-ive the date mnvl up to l:ikc .advantac" the larT" r. um:-r "i K.ii' v-'"' 11 v4w -distribute. 1 fr-". All '.uth Hend mrehants are rrr.iial'.y Invited to participate in this Jun- Urlde content. Th" names of all donors will b.- lifted I ally. M r.-üant.- will be pivrn full d- tai'. if th-y will call T.ue N. ws-Times and Kk for the aiverti.ru' iepartment. - V. ..ill 1... CHURCH CLUB TO OPEN MEET TODAY Open Air Meetings to he Sunday Afternoon Features for Organization. A new departure in church work 1. brim,- initiated by the "Men's Sunday Nisht club" of the I -'irst KvanKelical c hurt h at L..afay tt- llv i. and Monroe .st. During the summer they plan to hold op-n-air me tinH in different bx alitis of the t it y on each Sunday afternoon. Tii- first of t!u so metiii'-rs will b- held tl.iy, and the site S'-b fted is at th font of Kinbl" t, jiist within the entrace to the Ku'a Village wmnls. N'-xt Sunday th'- tue 1 1 rir will probaly b" h 11 in Howard park and the following week on Enu rson a,v. in River park. There will be powerful addrcs--s and t. stimnnicH by the men of the dub, gospel Mnln:,' and an invitation placed in the hand.s of all who gatner around to attend the evenincr "I'er)plo's service" at the church to hear more testimonies by tho men and the gospel sermon by Itcv. Kerlin, the pastor. E.iwrenef r", arfo.- has been chosen by the Men's club as superintendent of tli- o;u-ri-air work, whbdi originates in ?h'- oorniction that the re-pom-dbility (f the rhureii guts beyond thos-i who . ek out its services within its church building. He says the church rt-eotmizes that it has a min:ry and a message to those who do not com within its doors, and b?!ievt s in going with its ihess.i;e whtro tli- ieool. are. r -m -m'nering the military maim of t!i- great Napoleon, "The army that remains within its trenches is beaten," he declared. SENATE TO DECIDE IM NEWBERRY CASE (royriNn:i im:om paoi: oxk.) corrupt pract:-e act. beiared up.-' eor.stituti " r.al an.! ilso only with th- primary c impaign b twt en S n. : Newberry ar.d Mr. Ford. rn the, other har. l. th - .- ra'- cha:-t .- cve- f pcn-t;tur . an a nc;;-.t:cs o: not only the pnir.arv b it the e'leral election campaign. Another rci"1'". a ivancd for continuing with th- s :. it-- . as- was th---dispute over th" is-:;- - settb-d bv th'"1 supr'Ti;e c"-:rt d-a ision. S--n. Xewl erry's frien.ls h iv c-.-n.ten.b d ' to it tbe s- rater w is ive n "'a cb an b::i" by t ':.- lr.h. t court cf th '.:.!. ami thit. th'-ef.-ro. th- ate cas-1 slto-.r.d. bo dr-U'P'-d. Pv':no-rats. . inclu-üng Mr. Kit,! h:!:.s- ! f . and 1 se era I r-ViMi' i-- '.".."'t: S n. ! Spt no-r. !: iV" t vpr- .m d the v.ew 1 th.tt or. Iv a prt tb.c Chiracs were j b-foi c th.e ourt. and that there f'-re. : the o. nate s!::!l pro....! w;th the i eir.a Inder. It h is a'.so boon con- j t v.-U I tb.it t::-- s. r.tto after all. is ! r..u own m ml or sh:;-. an 1 cf tb-;r c;: tl'.Mcaticns FRENCHMAN TO VISIT SOUTH BEND Y.M.C.A. P -.-- il Pu'- - ri'.:-5. director of the j fi-y.r, the r.a.'ie npp'ied to the Y. M. C. A. in I'r.-.P.Te, r.n 1 ope of the two : directors s.r.t to the Fnited States,' fror:; France, will spend the mr nth i .f June in the South Bend Y. M. C. I A. I Bur.n.arius was s. nt to the United Statt to study the Amerbntn nuthodt cf operating the Y. M. C. A. and will Kpcnd th" i.-.( nth !i-re st'i iii-.tr the work of ach department. Hj will be tak-n to Ctmp Fberhart. i where h- will b-j firnvr the Arc.ici-I can m t heals cf rcn iu-.t.ng U.- ' and gtrlV camps. j P. 1Z. McCheney cf New V.-k. a; repre r -ntatlrc cf th' extt r.! nn hion cf th- united Y V. '.' A. s-h 1 .-per ding a few days in S -.nth I' r.d . - a. ulti:i:; w ith Sec'y btniu-r on th- ; .la atior al departmt nt of the South J F. o 1 Y. M. C A- J

EPWORTH LEAGUE TO OBSERVE EVENT

Feature FiJm "The Expanding Years" to he Shown at Grac? Church Tuesday. On of the features of the Epworth league anniversary celebration ! the Jhowiriff of the film. 'The. Ilxpandlns: Years." Thii n!m fhows In an interesting and unirUo way the advancement mad l.y the Methodist church in the ml?!in fields with the funds made jo.- ihlo by the Centenary drive. Th film was especially prepared at general conference lat y o.i r. Tho demand, for this film hm been .o great that this I.i the flrt opportunity South Bend has had to secure. It. Th anniversary program will a'fo cont.iln the jvijreant, "The Hope of th World." and will be presented Tuesday evening1 at the Grace M. 1Z. church under the auspices of the I-uwerth league- union of Mishawaki and .South Bend. ORDER POLICE TO CLAMP LID Ö.V CITTS VICE ( CO N'T f NTT K D FROM PAGE ONE.) to the police f-tation Included fountain ptl, pold pencils, stick-pins, watches, fobs, bracelets, cigarette eases and holders, razors, poker ehips, ( locks and broaches. In one pla two automatic revolvers were lister amongst the "prizes". OjM-rntors "Tipptd". It took the raiding party nearly all afternoon to complete their taks, because th? quantity of goods set aire. 1 at each place wa- unusually lar- and the olliccrs were forced to make frequent trips to police headquarters to store their "stock". The news that the police were confiscating all punch-boards in the city spread like wild-flre, and before the officers arrived at several places the proprietors had secreted all semMancf of gambling devices. A partial list of the places raided by the e'heers follows: Kmery Rurkus, 1,2 .S. Chapin st.; John Mandid;, t'hapin and Orchard sts.; The Cid Tavern. 14 0 1 Prairie av.; Burr Oak Inn. 1501 ". Washington av.; sift drink parlors, U'24 W. Washington av.; Tully's cigar store, 1C02 l'rairie av.; pool hall, 235 N. Michigan st.; Mike Ettel, 84j S. Chapin st.; Steve Hodos-i, 847 Chapin st.; soft drink parlor, 847 S. Chapin st.; confectionery store. )3rJ S. Taylor st.; Harry Brillon. 23 4 X. Michigan st.; Mike Kemble, 20?, K. Jefferson a v.; M. Mitrakos, K14 X. Main St.; Ab-x. Iengel. 511 S. Chapin st.; Catherine Kusmik, Chapin and Railroad sts.; F. Carroll. 601 E. Sample, McCarthy and Pet lor, 730 E. Sample st.: Oscar Powell. 119 V. Sample sc.; Sidney Snuder, 732 E. Sample t-t., and F. J. Stegman. 604 E. Sample st. (iot Instructions". Infective Hamilton's detail, in- ( lading I) te tiv s Delinski and Acting Capt. Cutting succeeded in securing various gambling devices including punch-boards and pull-cards at more than 20 different places on W". Washington av.. Linden av., and Division sts. The oflicers had orders to visit all establishments where punch-boards and other gaming paraphernalia was j being operated and to seize all suchl apparatus, but they were also Instructed not to make any arrests. All of the goods secured by the oflicers in their half-day raid was brought to the station and placed in the bull-pen for safe-keeping. What disposition will be made of the goods has not been determined; the candy, however, will probably be distributed to the children at the Orphans' home. EXAMINE RECORD CLASS OF ALIENS HERE NEXT WEEK The hingest citizenship class that St. Joseph county has ever seen will be examined during the first four divfi of next week when 300 aliens will be given their final hearing and administered tho oath of allegiance. The circuit court will be given over to naturalization until Friday of next week. The reason for the large number of men acquiring full citizenship at thi hearing is that many cafe-? have bcn delated by the war which acted as a bar to naturalization to individuals born in certain states. Neighbors Save Couple From Death by Gas Fumes Frei Zarhnle and his sister. Carolin. Vehnle. 721 W. Colfax a v.. narrowly isvaped asphyxiation late Saturday afternoon, when they were otro.me by gas while working in the basement of their home. Neighbor. noticing the gas fumes Issuing from the Zaehnlo residence made an investigation and found the two people lying on the f.or in a half-cons-ior.s condition. The police embu'.ar.ce and pulmotcr were rushed to the home, but the victims had a r ady been revived by Dr. IZ. V. Moo re. CAN YOU HELP? Capt. A. B. Treavitt of the Salvation army is anxious to procure a wheel-chair to be used In taking care of an invalid girl. 13 years old. whom- 'the local organization discovered badly in need of aid. If seme charitable person ean loan a chair for this purpose, it will be In a good cause and greatly appreciated. 1921 acts irmtn. Copies of tho acts of the 1321 legislature have been received by County Ork Wilbur M. Warner. Atterr.e s. judges, justices, newspaper, sd'.ocb and city oMiciaLs are emtitb d to copies. AT COPIES Ml SIC SHOP. John McCormick's wonderful r.e recrrding of 'Dear little Shamrock." V.'lifcrd Glenn's superb bass solo of 's!ep :n the Deep." Some espec.a .j meaaiy Ttcora py a new I SeUti l : art et a: Wang Wang Blues" by the Black Devil orchemra.

TRANSFER GREEN DINNER MEETING

TO COUNTRY CLUB Bu SinCSS Men of CitV Invited to Attend Big Event Wedne?day Evening. known Rosrer Babson. the well statistical expert, analj-zes the resuits of misleading ar.l fraudulent advertisine in an interestlnff way in a recent bulletin. "Every time a man or woman Is cheated by a ro?u advertisement, tho pulling" power of a'.lvertKns 1." weakened.' he Aiys. "Advertisers a?k them reives 'why don"t I get more replies, more- customers, more orders?' One reason is because the faker.- havo taught the public to suspect the truth of adverting. That is why the honem advertiser ha.s to put forth so much more effort to Ret ru?ness. A?aln. every time a community is robbed of its money in exchange for worthless floods, the purcha.inq power of that community is partially destroyed. The faker has killed the market and soured the trade. It is a practical principle of economics that in any community there is a food fund, a clothing fund, an investment fund and o jn. If the amount spent on each line per family purse is squandered for adulterated food and worthless clothing, it is an economic impossibility for reputable merchants, manufacturers and bankers to get the patronage to which they are rightfully entitled. Honest advertising develops the market. Dishonest advertising exploits it and turns good customers into poor ones. The movement for honest advertising Is a movement to conserve the public purse for the benefit of legitimate business." Sjcaks nt Country Club. South Bend is soon to know more about the movement for Truth-in-Advertising. William P. Green, special representative? of the Asociated Clubs, is scheduled to fblr. -s-4 :i meetinr of South Bend business men on Wednesday, May 25, at the Country club. Mr. Green is being brought to South Bend by the local chapter of the Asociated Advertising Clubs. Because of the value of the message that tho speaker caries, the Ad club has found it necesary to transfer the banquet and meeting Wednesday evening from the Oliver hotel to tm? Country club. All business men ill the city have been invited to attend, as wel as others interests! ill "Truth." Throughout the United St.T'g.3 the work of better business IrarCT-uo in the promotion of Truth-ÜvVdv"U-tis-ing has- received recognition aas :n Important factor in buslne??. South Bend will have the opportunity to know the detail of tW'i movement when William P. Green of tho National Vigilance committee of the Associated Advertising clubs, addresses the meeting. Ttia nrnltptlnn nf rnn rl will in k It'; I'lvvvv ..... cr business often is overlooked under the strain of present day competition, and it will be Mr. Green's purpose to show South Bend business concerns how to avoid those undermining influences which tend to tear down the confidence of the consumer public. How Business Is Built. "Busine.-s men Insure their buildings, stocks and bond their employes,' he points out, 'all of which could be replaced. But good will, the result of years of effort to win the confidence of the public, may be feriously damaged, by a few employes. It is intangible and cannot bo replaced or repaired like buildings or merchandise. The Truth-in-Advertlsing movement analyses good wdl from a practical standpoint and shows the way to capitalize it in dollars and cents.' Because of this practical phase of the subject, there is unusual interest in Mr. Green's visit to South Bend. MORE "Today business is built upon a whole-hearted service to the public, and the vital force in business, advertising, has come to be known as an investment in public confidence. The great function of advertising is not only to get busine but also to build business. The great national advertisers and the great retail advertisers of this country guard with scrupulous care the accuracy of the advertising for which they spend huge amounts, in order that their advertising may create the mott precious of all commercial a'ssK-ts good will. Advertising wins public friendliness, and by this power it is growdng to be- a strong connecting link between buyer and -seller, and a most potent force In securing new business in a progressive ron;jnercia! era. "Truthfulness as the first essential In successful advertising is not at all a new thing. Xo one is enunciating a new principle when he proclaims that advertising must be exactly truthful; Honesty In businc, honesty in advertising, honesty in merchandising. Is the rule. Truth is natural, untruth is unnatural !n modern commercial life. Most business men welcome with open anna any regulation which limits or punishes, on occacion. the untruthful advertiser or the dishonest business man. 'Advertiser. are coming to use extreme care In the preparation cf advertising because of the vital necessity og being absolutely straightforward in their public speech. Their tmthfullness docs not in any way rob advertising of enthusiasm, but rather adds to it. conviction and interest value, "A well-known publisher has ftvid apthy that thero is no s-uch thing in print as a white lie; that all printed lies are black lies; that the epoken lie Is evanescent and of limited effect, but the printed lie reaches thousands and hundreds cf thousands, and Its destructive Influence cannot be estimated. Perhaps ninety percent, of all the total volume of advertising Is truthrul, but the remaining ten percent of misrepresentations breeds a generaldistrust of advertising a r.d business, that is far-reaching and insidiously damaging. As a burnt child dreads the name that man man or woman who has had a fewunfortunate experiences, with advertising, is likely to turn away from all advertising thereafter, b'aming not so much the one who is reppensiMe ior tricK ami ireacnery. as the medium by which deception was! practiced. "Advert! ir.g carries an ur.Juü- I

: fd handicap cf ?jplcion, not fcr present ahu"- a'.n. but for o! 1 ! evils. It was by advertising that I the quack and the fraud and the 'fakir of yc.r"Hiy lured the unwary 'and exploited the credulous. The

flambovant and the extravarant in advertising were the rule and not the exception 25 or 30 years ap. "However, business quickly real ized the power of the printed word. and Iccitlmate commerce began to employ l to create normal desires and Increase sales. When business —honest business commenced to use it to build trade, advertising bePan to mend in character, to lmI prove In truthfulness and to in crease in power. As the volum1 of advertisine has increased. It has bocome more 'And as It becomes still moro acI curate and sincere it will continue j to grow in volume and influence. 'It Is safe to estimate that for ev ery objectionable advertiser eliminated from the f.oM at least two desirable ones will take his place. Movement to Remove Suspicion. Advertising men and business men of Infeprlty are taking: steps to completely purge advertising of fraud, ralsehood and deception of every sort even of half-truths and petty deceits. Advertising, if it is truly successful, must not betray the reader's confidence. Business j has discovered, as Oerald Stanley Lee points out, that "Success Is the j science of being belb-ve-d in." The need for better advertising being i realized. It has brought about a co operative movement on the part or thoughtful advertisers to direct the growth or advertising alone: sane. f constructive lines. Thl3 movement j is manifesting itself in the progressive commermcial centers of tbe j United States, and Is sweeping the ; country because behind it is a trejmendous national force of wellj organized advertising interests." Mr. Green will speak before the Advertising club at their regular monthly meeting Wednesday. May 25. at the Country club. Dinner will be served promptly at 6:30 o'clock, after which the regular business will be transacted. The entertainment committee has secured j the services of Bob Richardson. song artist of Chicago, and Fred Crawford, jazz piano artist, also of j Chicago, who snoum ac.-t greatly ro j the enjoyment of the evening. It j is hoped that sufficient Interest will j be displayed at this meet'ng to cni courage the local ;ulve-tisi.g cu; j to continue their plyn iw a drtlritf ! Better Busines hi rca'i f ? S-cuth I Bend. EOHM RESGHS AS OIL CO. MANAGER Adolph Mohn, Jr , Quits as Corporation Head Effective Jmc 1. After three years connection with f.lic Indiana itr:l um Co.. which he assisted tn organizing. Ado'.ph ... !. ( i " as manager of the retirement to take corporation, his effect June 1st. Mr. Mohn has not decided what he will do in the future, having several propositions in mind. The petroleum compTTny was organized by local men to take over eli.tributlon In the local territory for Texaco products, maintaining a downtown otfice and a large storage warehouse in the western part of the city along the New York Central railroad. Mr. Mohn's succesor has not yet been announced. Mr. Mohn was formerly agent for the Overland automobile at Goshen, before becoming the head of the petroleum company. Teachers Takes W ives on Picnic Trip to Michigan Accompanied by their wives, more than 40 members of the faculty of the city schools motored to St. Joseph, Mich., early Saturday morning on a picnic trip. Dinner was served and in the afternoon an entertainment of the minstrel varietv was staged successfully by 12 rf the teachers, who amused their ( confoderatpa with several solo se lections and comical dialogues. The party returned last evening. ________ DEATHS___ ANDREW GRIMM. Andrew Grimm, 87 years old, 708 Kendall st.. died at his home Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock, after an Illness of several weeks' duration. He was born in Bavaria, Germany, and had lived here for 50 years, coming directly to this city from Germany. He was a member of the Turnverein society. He s survived by three grandchildren and by six great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the residence at two o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev. E. J. Nitsche officiating. Burial will be made in the city cemetery. Members of the Turnverein society will act as pallbearers. ________ MRS. THEODORE M. HICKS Mrs. Theodore Hicks, Roling Prairie, formerly of this city, died at the home of her daughter near Rolling Prairie Friday. Surviving are four sons, Walter of Chicago, Miles, Ralph and Arch of South Bend, one daughter. Mrs. B. F. Rogers; 18 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral service will be held at the residence Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and burial will be in the New Carlisle cemcetery. ________ FAVORS BEER. By International News Service: WASHINGTON, May 21.—Sec'y of the Treasury Melon, today gave a new ray of hope for medical beer. He said he favored making beer available for the sick, regardles of what congress does with the Volstead bill to outlaw malt liquor. ________ BIRTHS. The following birth reports were filed with the city health department: Mr. and Mrs. August Bajdek, 2310 Kenwood av., a daughter, May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Otto L. Bihlmire. 515 N. Olive fst., a daughter, May 18. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

INVITATION TO STEEL LEADER CAUSES DEBATE

Possible Selection of Farrell to Shipping Board Attacked in House. fCON-TTXUED FROM PAGE ONE.) fell its Fhips and to operate tho? retained," Mr. Good ?aid. "During the war the men whose ability and genius counted so greatly were Schwab and Charles pi?Zf v.ho' above all others a cvm pitched great things. VhiI Pres't Wilson armolnted them it was to his credit. Char'es M. Schwab, In his dealing's with this government, never took an unfair advantage of it or anybody in favo? of his own interests. Mr. Farrell Is Ju?t that kind of a man and there should be no criticism at this time when the president la dolnqr his best to bring Just that type of man to tho shipping board." "Preten of Kconoray." The discussion ended after Rep. Connally, democrat, Texas, read an extract from the report of the house committee investigating the boards" activities, declaring "Its accomplishment vre the most remarkable achievements the world has ever known." Debate on the deficiency bill earlier in the day brought Rep. Byrnes, 5outh Carolina, a democratic member of the appropriations committee, the assertion that the $100,000.eoo total carried In the measure would bring the governmental costs for the fiscal year up to six billion dollars. He also accused the republicans of making Indirect appropriations "in order to make a pretence of economy." PRINCIPALS IN CASE AGREE TO A SETTLEMENT Agreement Said to Provide Big Allowance and Withdrawal of Charges. (CCX-r-INCT.D FB-QM PAGE ONE.) Plains vith a peMtion to rile an imcjpjed answer In the cate and to as;; for counsel fecv. D'-'ny d legations. Tnls a.tnr. lelcd answer, which set up au. ufflruia-tive defense, denied ail thi obligations of Mr. Stillman r.nd see fcrth that he was guilty of infidelltv. naming Mrs. Florence 11. Beeets, a former Broadway chorus rl. a co-respondent. It also accused the banker ef having lived with Mrs. Leeds under an assumed name and of being the father of her infant son. Jay, who was born in September, 191S. Pending a nettlement of the suit. Justice Mcrschauser allowed Mrs. Stillman counsel fees of $35,000. expenses, $12.500, and alimony of $7,500 a month. Rumors of a settlement have been current ever since Mrs. Stillman filed her counter charges, but previously one side or the other always denied them and announced its determination of carrying th-? case to a finish. TONER HEADS NEW GARY TRIBUNE CO Anderson Ncv.'fpaper - Puhli?her Closes Deal for the Gary Tribune. Fdward C. Toner, publisher of The Andehson Herald. Saturday purchased The Gary Tribune aa the head of a new company, which will immediately take charge. Mr. Toner is well known to a large number of Gary people, having been active in political, fraternal and civic improvement affairs in this state. He was a candidate for governor in the ast state primaries. As a publisher he has made a record of success with the Anderson Herald, of which he has been proprietor for the past 20 years. He will continue to be a resident of Anderson, his new newspaper being placed in charge of the other members of the company. Robert I?. Phillips, formerly associated with Mr. Toner on The Herald, and for the past f.ve years In newspaper work in Gary, becomes editor of The Tribune. Mr. Phillips recently resigned a-s secretary-manager of The Gary Commercial club to Join the new org-aniza tlon. Charles It. Km ley, with The Tribune for the past 12 years, will be business manager. Mr. Kmley Is ore of th Steel City' pioneers, having become advertising manager of The Tribune shortly after It was started by Homer J. Carr. who has retired from the organization, having disposed of the majority of the capital stock. Frank TZ. Westcott. formerly of The Indianapolis News. St. Petersburg Times and Columbus Ledger, becomes advertising manager. Mr. Westcott is widely known throughout the s-tate through hi 3 former newspaper and automobile connection". Motorist Failed to Obey Traffic Lan Cop's Charge Roy Zeehial. 2502 Vine st.. was arrested late Saturday afterrfoon by Motorcycle Officer Olmsteid on a charge of attempting to pass a street car which was discharjrir.r passengers. He was al.-o booked on a charge of operating his car with the muffler c.pen. Garland VanDusen. 612H N. Cushing st.. was arrested by Motor cycle Pff.cer smith on a charge of exceeding the speed limits. ii stilus WATTni ro rt rattiikiks. Get you distilled water from the Kamm & Schellinger plant Lincoln Wy West at Center t.. Mlshawaka. Cr call MishawakA IS or Lincoln ::.3 4 and have It delivered. Price SO.- a gallon including: container; 15c refunded when container is returned.

FLAMES DESTROY BARN; ESTIMATE LOSS AT 52,000

Team of Jlorses Valued at $500 Burn No Insurance on Stock. Fire, of thre-atening proportions, which Imperiled many homes in its vicinity, in !ess than 15 minutes completely demolished a large barn in the rear cf B. V. Rynearson's home. 409 K. Wenger st.. between the hours of 9:45 and 10 o'clock Saturday night. A team of horses, five and six years old, vadued at $50, owned by Mr. Rynearson. who rents the barn, perished in the blaze. The loss cf a set of harness and a large amount of feed Increased Rynearson's lose to $700. He carried no insurance. The barn, which was the property of John Rosner of Chicago, was completely gutted by the devouring tongues of dime, which made rapid headway in the dry hay. The flames were fanned by a slight breeze, which sent sparks falling upon nearby roofs of homes and outbuildings, none of which, however, caught fire. Xolghlxars Glc Alarm. Long tongues of flames, which shot out from the roof e.f the barn. illumined tho Fky as they shot upward, but they were speedily quenched, as four lines of hose were trained upon the blazing structure. Residents pitting upon their porches noticed the Are and immediately turned in an alarm. They next confined their efforts to attempting to free the horses from their stalls and get them safely into the alley, but their efforts proved unsuccessful, because of the intensity of the heat and the danger of being trapped in the burning structure. Mr. Ryneaivon. who was in a barber shop not far from hid home at the time of the fire, ran to the scene. He was completely broken up by his loss and said that he would have everything that he owned completely insured no later than Monday . K&timnte at $2,000. The origin of the fire is a mystery. However, in the afternoon residents of the vicinity had a small bonfire in the alley near the barn. Awt.-Chief Smith of the fire department places little credence in the theory that sparks from the bonfire aligting in the barn were the caus? of the conflagration, because of the difference in time between the hours of both. The call came at the central fire station at 9:46 o'clock. Chemical from the central fire station and hose companies two and five answered the alarm. The entire loss is estimated at close to $2,000. TALCOTT HOLDS 8 ALLEGED THIEVES FOR ARRAIGNMENT (CONTINUED FPvOM PAGE ONE.) shal Barnett, over the New York Central line. Robert Troctor of Elkhart was engaged as eounsel for the alleged thieves. Joph V. Wypiszynski. local attorney, represents Buecher, and secured bond for his client from some of the latter's friends. Arrests Delayed. The Auburn and Elkhart men In the second group of men arrested are charged with transporting a Buick sedan from Holland, Mich., to Pittsburg, Pa., and back to Elkhart. The arrests were based on Sec. 37 o; the criminal code and the national automobile theft act. The warrants were sworn out before Commissioner Charles L. Surprise of Hammond, as Mr. Talcott was out of the city on the day the marshals desired to make the arrests. Heavier bond was fixed on some of the defendants because Commissioner Talcott. demanded evidence of the men's previous character and reputation. A lighter bond was fastened on those whose past record was clear, thm commissioner said. The arrest of Prough led to the apprehension and arrest of Henry Page (colored) on a charge of receiving stolen goods. Page, it is charged, received stolen goods from Prough, who ransacked a clothing store at White Pigeon. Mich., it is alleged. He operates a second hand tore on Colfax ave. More arrests are expected early this week following additional information secured by Deputy Sheriff O A. Taylor from Frank Prough. who Taylor said, has elaborated on the original confession made Friday. The entire "g-ang" of criminals who have been working with him in disposing of stolen goods are to be placed under arrest soon. I .ate Saturday afternoon. Taylor. working without a search warran. visited Trough's rooming hoi:.se, 111 W Division st., and secured more goods which were stolen in the White Pigeon and Lagrance robberies. The gocds secured in this raid included lace curtains, silk cap? hat patterns, aprons and women's wearing apparel. These groods. while being located In Prough's residence, were in the possession of the woman who operates the roaming house at this address. The woman, whose identity was not revealed, was not at home when the deputy sheriff made hi.raid, but sh will be placed under arrest early this week. Birthday Celebration is Downfall of Poor Hubby Anton Lisolkl., 214 Kenwood av.. carried hl3 birthday celebrations a little lit to-D far Saturday nicht, when he returned home and proceeded to wreck" the fixtures in h: house, so hi.i wife secured th ai l of the police and Anton wa arrested on a chcrtre of disorderly conduct, lie wdll be given, until Monday mornincr to frame a good alibi to tell the J jdge in the city court what prompted his method of procedure. ! DISTTLXJTD WATIHl IX)R IIATti:kii;. Get you dl rtil'.ed water from the Kamm & Schelling-er plant Lincoln

Way Weit at Center st.. Mishawaka. j Cr call Mishawaka 2 or Lincoln 1 5SS4 and have it delivered. Price ! 20c a gallon Including container; iCcj refunded when container is returned, i S64s-::.

Lieut. Funk Leaves Snon

For Station in ohohnma' ! Lb-:!. Harr:-. l'u::i:. l X.. :.- vi?:tirg his par-n:. jx: 1 Mr-. . Walter A. Funk. :?.Z V. W t' n av. I.-l-'it. Funk P.v. YY. !diy for Norfolk. V.l.. !.. . jbirks f.;.r S.ti I Y cv'i- : i. the ' Panama, canal. At S;n Fr :nc;s -'- 4 i he j -.ns the As; i tic ? p:i ir-:i an ! j sails f'-r Yok-hima for his t'.rs: - 1 tion. j I.ieut. Funk his re -: :-. t'v e..mpitted a ps: t-radu it.- .-- a t the Naval Medic.;! h - !. W.,h:r..:- : t-.n. D. C. H- i a riduat- .. i Johr.s Hr.pkpn.s a::l W.ilim ;- i leccs. Strawberry Festival to Be Given at Parle June l A strawberry f -tiv.il will l h, : 1 at Pottawatomie p -rk Saturd iv. Jan 4. ur.der the au-p!-es tbe Hiver Park Civic dab. when thopening hand concert for the s--.-;s--n wdll be given both in the aft'-rn-on and evening. At R o'cl ck in thevening a Stu b-haker car will ho given away by the T. P. A. Plans for the crc-tim of a shelter house jn the park a. b.---n sen, el to tho park barl but derision has he n made. If :-..- ;-irk board favors the propositi v., construction will commence Juce i ', . and the building will be complete 1 in 60 da vs. siuui:ks t.xki: vorn i:. C. H. Dol'rres has arrar.p-e 1 w:! the Great Western for a Pullman sleeper to leave South Be-ml at 1 p m., Saturday, June 11. (P to H.m;,mond. atlarh on tho Hammond Shrine special to Chicago. Will . met by automobile and Medir.i. 1 Temjb patrol; -seoried to Medina! Temple. " i 1 1 have dinner ami cntertainment there until in t. hi. : Leave Chicago in p. m. standard' time, arrive at Dos Moines. Iowa.. Sunday morning. Will bo si -tracked so cars can be used night : or day. with pervleo until Wednes-j day evening. Will return to ChicigoJ and south Rene; Thürs. lay morninc ATTO RIlPAIIilVC. Itay Mc.VrfT Ilirl OTonni-'r 10H X. MiehVan (Rear) Sab- f0 OvcrlamI Roadster, I'onl Roadster, C!iorrlot lour. Band and Orchestra Instruments and Supplies Bloss Music Studios Merchants Bank Bldg. Third Floor Lin. 1435

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