South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 160, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 June 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE

SENATE UNDERTAKES

PROBE OF NEWBERRY! CAMPAIGN EXPENSES Testify n? to SumSpent by Senator in Defeating Henrv Fnnl. (C ontlnued frm Pa;r One.) tviv a Z7r r.( r.l v. is nr.r'.ir'-i by hairmirj Sper. ät, url'r whi h j :tc-i hirt HpH.a!!'i v.i.l 1 l-p;i-!lrd to rvnrr.lr Mr Joy ar 1 (!-; frn:!r." ahr hr he "ar. r-e, railed! Mr.! I: C:-.;t '".ir.r'.r.: h i.f'-Lu'-k'.r. g '; r:rir. I"I that 'Jr.e- comT". . 1 1 e '. ti. t h ft rI rot r' r Vnfoii IVar Wirrla-irt.an. v. tv wir. rot.- s r.. '.vi--n.i r'puK.f.in. Ir.ilir.a. lired. ,,W I rr.'.zht r:-k a hw, v)rr Th" I !nyfr3 were t'.M to !- th rr. 1rii a u?hrits. j T'.-.r "fi h prt.Tl i;rfi'-mfTit tn ' t h r. f'f'-t thit 4h- N" .v':. rry irr.- j ; i ':zn ; r I -i 1 : . - er xp-r.dit'i r-' , rr .-:.,. ?d .-m '-' ; y : t r -. f nr.d !.-! th ":;- r:; it ' " .-h'.':M t ( !; rt Ah.'h -ii a. nnr'r." t-f.ir' : It: r-.onth, to th fj' with Mr. Lu' V. ; rrj..f--d r" pi'"'-" la re r 'i.v.l . t:).n th-- J!7v' a drr.itt VH. Kir. c. t!v '.v . t-rrv r ir!;;.i.:i riian aitr. w.i r.il!-d f-r a priimtnary 'a f -r;-. r" r. ', h it '' x":.- d t-r.: -porir:ly. A '.I r f thf- "-," r.ditur-. h Mid, w-r- r-cr ao-.jr.td for n rh.- pr---r.taion j ia'i of J H v r,f : li'.s aft"!- th'- '.' Thm:i.H r. Phi:!; I f ro;

p ihiii-ity rn.tr. '.d .f t h '.km-r of Irwin r;.-h-r art d .as install. nsr of-r.-.ot i'r: j-.' fir ph-t'.4 during th" i f'rT'. A licht Iun'hf,n was yr"M Cirnptirrn l .;,t.. N".vhf rrv, then a ! at thr d. -- of the r-er'moni-3. r. a i ! " t4. - r , s'.ir.'iln on t h d r i rf a wor , imitafi'-n ' f l'att'.e. Thö Nrwriar. 1 aro th lonsrst-:-h:p. r.-:ad m ";r. -; .' r k uar liv-d of Kuropt-.m popN , and th rird T! - ' i " 'r:ii P ir k. .v Sp niard th" shortest.

J .i;,.. jV - I i i

READ THIS CAREFULLY You are entirely welcome to the benefit of our thirty years experience in the treatment of acute and chronic diseases of men and women. Our success has been due not only to skillful and efficient treatment, but also to fair and honest methods. If, after a thorough examination of your disease, we find it to be incurable, we will tell you so frankly and advise you as to what in our judgment is best for you to do, without one cent of cost to you. We solicit the most chronic cases, especially those whom other doctors and patent medicines have failed to relieve. We use the newest and best methods known to the medical profession, both in medicines and appliances, supplemented by our thirty" years of experience. OUR SPECIALTIES We treat indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, piles, tape-worm, rupture, catarrh, diseases of nerves, blood, .skin, bladder, rectum, rheumatism, "backache. venereal disease?, "drains," etc We wish to inform the public that we keep everything strictly confidential ; that we are equipped with separate and sanitary treatment rooms, and further, desire to refer you to patrons in and out of South Bend who have been treated and cured by us in the past five years. For a limited time, in order that the general public may become better acquainted with us, and our ability in successfully treating disease becomes more generally known, we offer our regular $35 to $50 per month treatment for only $10. (Venereal Piseau-s :ot Included). If you are in need of medical advice, do not delay but come at once and consult us absolutely free. We are permanently located at 108 S. Michigan street. Our office hours are from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. ; Sundays and holidays 9 to 12 m. Dr. E. D. Porter & Associate

I! 11 i 1 M SECOND FLOOR ; the Chains

W. W. Dunkle 1 I Service for cAdvertUors I Again: ( I These are the days you need a copy-writer. I

Ycrk. Mr. Lucking further produ. 'd a c-py f a Michigan farm pi;r with a hilf a dozen Nwbrry

';:::,: in on'1 "That as one on u." Judge Muri n. o:;nl for Newberry, e.j 1 .1 : n i . "During the r.impiin a monthly pipT got by mistake on the -A-rtk'.y list of th4 publicity rr,mmltt-e ar.d they 'T.t It a ropy ach werk. lU.r. g thrifty, the pub:;.r i i it a::." Th hearing adjourned affer ar-, ' rarfrr.f-rjs wre made f"r r.lght j I 'k-'5;r. s to f xcotlite the Inquiry. PEAK TAKES OATH AS HEAD OF LODGE I T .11 1 TT' b .. n 1 ! iiieiaimi as uiui) iffMucui) 0f Naples at Meeting on r ... . n edn?ay INipht. M'r than 2ö0 m' rr.hcrs of the Ia'-aI ord'-r of ITat:! ner- prepnt i'i-st cvin? at th- En tri, horn" to w.tr.M rTcrr.onl'fl of th in'al'at i r n of offV who wer recently j -t' d n n d who will s'-rvio? th-j Th following rrfr-r- werf IntalUd: Worthy president. J. I'lmf r P.ik; wnrthv pat prejidnt. J. S. nxt"r: worthy v:c president. Otto M'Trhd';.?; worthy ehap'.in, TV. '. Mi'!n; worthy oor.1u',trr. Harry Itarr.or; 'Tretary. Thomas P. Ner.rin: tr-:i.urer. Iyouifl N". Schwarir.: ir-T'if Kuard. Pavid V.Uhts; outbid "i rd. Thf'rr.rn ('ur.ninsham; phy-1 s.' ir.. Pr. I. K. Mallaery, and trun-j t , J hn H' r.l and J. 71. HerPat rrr-tfi'ts (Jf'nr;'.' P-'di-h and DO THE STAIRS NEED PAINTING rr tho woodwork or tho bathrnoni fn.ini-',in? Come, her and we'll upply the paint, varr. ih. st. tin or namel required. Quality guaranteed the b-5t. Prices as low as Rood quality can le sold t'fr. C. E. LEE Wall I'ajx'P, Paint it ;ia, ii'2: sor rii malv st. Ixslt V. M. C. A. It 108 S. MICHIGAN ST.

J3ecn cd it over 16 years

Buying newspaper space at present rates is an expensive proposition, unless you put something in that space that sells goodsThen it's a good investment. Putting on the chains means tightening up loose spots, omitting meaningless sentencesputting "punch" into every advertisement. WE WRITE AD COPY

"Write, Call or Phone

Lincoln 8586

Z4 ras

MILS. AUGl'STA RISK. Mrs. Augusta 11. Risk. S2I E. Howard st.. die- at her rfs.dT.cc Wednesday right at Ifht o'clock after an lllr.e of mor than ten weeks' duration. A complication of disease It attributed as the cause of death. Sh was born In this city April 4. lVi'rt and had lived here practically all rf hr lifo. She wtu? marriel to Albert O. Risk. Sept. 2. 1?5. who survive her, as dnf-s her mother, Mr., Helena Mielke; two brothers. Louis H. and Herbert Mielke. and three meters. Mrs. John Kuespert. Mr.". George. Ksey ail of :his city, and Mrs. G corse Nichols, of Hammond. Th" funeral will b held at the renidence at 2:" o'clock Saturday afternoon, Kcv. M. M. Rodlern officiating. Rurial will be made in Riverview cemetery. TTX.nim ILMtLI.V. Word has been received hv Mrs Margriret HarMn. 61 T.. Wahin?ton av cf tho death of her husband. Wilber Harlin. which occurred at K Pao, Tx.. Tuesday mornlnj; F'ur.eral services will be held at El r.uo. WAIiTliH ILXXSTIIAD. Walter Hanj-tead, C3 ja ars old, and prominent farmer of Terre Coupe, died at Kpworth hospital Tuesday nipht at ?:4ö o'clock following an Illness rf several wc-tks with a compliation of dise,Be.'. He was born In Terre Coupe In 157 and had lived there !1 h life. He leaves a wife. Ilmm l.. two .on. Merrltt. of Chicago and Dumont. livint: at the parental hom. He .survived by one daughter. Mrs. Wilma Mal?bury. of Indian ipoli, and ne sifter, Mrs. Alwin Wykoff, cif Terre Coupe. Kuneral services will he held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at th residene and burial will be in Hamilton cemetery. MICIIAr.Ij 1IOC.AN. Michael Hnpan, years old. died Wednesday morning at 11:30 o'clock at the home of hi sister-in-law. Mrs. Anna Hogan, 504 8. Taylor st., after an illness of two months with chronic bronchitis. He vas born in Ireland. Auir. P". 1R.S, and had lived in thi coiintry 4 years. He is surived by one si.s'er. Mrn. Anna Carmodi', of Klmira. N. Y. FUNERALS MKS. ANNA THOMAS. Funera.1 services for Mrs. Anna. Thomas will be held from the home of her dauffhter-in-law, Mrs. C. M. Thomas, 1 1 u 4 S. Seventh ft.. Thursday afternoon at L' : ?, 0 o'clock. Rev. iM. M. Rogers will officiate and burial will be. made in the City cemetery Postpone Hearing of Wcnvinslii Divorce Cas' AriTumenLs on whether a continuance should be Kran't in the case of Ignatius Werwinski apainst Jennie Werwinski were heard by Judge Fred C. Klein in superior court No. 2 TVedncMay. The caso poos to trial Thursday. Evidence in the divorce proceeding will occupy tho court' time for days, it is believed. Much sensational testimony is expected dunn? the trial of the case, if advance rumors nr borne out by the testimony offered by the litigants. University Club Members On Picnic at Eagle Lahe More than 50 m.embery of the University club motored to Kaple lake esteiday afternoon where they attended the annual picnic staged by the club. A baseball cramc between graduates of conference .choold and non-conference men was the feature of the entertainment, with the conference team winning by a close ;ore. The advantages of bathing at .t"l" lake were not overlooked b the men, and they srent svel hours in its waters. Plans were made at tho pkmlc for a ladies picnic to bo held in the early part of Augut at R.a.ke Wawasee. A picnic dinner was served in the L.i-t'o I'ike hotel. The party returned home about 9 o'clock last evening.

SEN. WALSH TO SPEAK AT 1 D. GRADUATION

(Continued from Pago One.) diplomas at the graduation rites Monday evening follow: Ilnrholor of Art;. Walter Michael O'Keef. Hartford, Conn. Hacludor of Lrttrrs. Brother Theophilu, C. 8. C, Notre Dame, Ind.: John Alfred Dettltnr. Akron. O.; Fore?: J. Kail, Tilladega. Ala.; Alfred Nicholas Slaggert, Saginaw, Mich. UarJwlor of Phllosnphj". Anthony Thomas Bray, Bellefontair.f, O.; Alexander Johruton Colgan, Bervvyn, Pa.; Paul Kmmer. Sweeney, Ottumwa, la.; Michael Joseph Tierney. Rochester. N. Y. Bachelor of Philosophy In Journalbm. Edward Brennan Poyl Indianapolis. Ind.; Andrew Jrseph Moynih m. Fort Wayne, Ind.; Lawrence AndreWallace, Stuart, la. B.u-helor of Philosophy in ComnuTtv. John Newman Clancy, Travers" City, Mich.; Gerald Joseph Clean. Escanaba. Mb-h.; Gerald John Daily. Muskogee. Okla.: Harold S' anion Foley, Jarkson il! F!a.; William Edward Foley, Indianapolis, Ind.; David Vincent Häven. Hartford, ('onr..; Thomas Cyril Ka.-per, FairVault. Minn.; Io Daniel Kelly. Syracuse, X. Y.; Iv o John Mom'n, KI Pa-'o. Tx.; Henry Lloyd Morency, Sturmis, Mich.; Charles WelstM.ul Morrison, Chieaco. III.; Micnaei .josepu .r.Tn.nn, pr!ngru-;a. O.; Ralph ?ric SJoberg, Chicago. 111. Bachelor of Philosophy in I'ort'lgn Oimmerce. Daniel Walford Duffy, Huron. O.; Donald James Eanky. Dunbar. Neb.; Goriro Edward Meredith, Trenton. N'. J.: William Frederick Neary, Genev.-i. N.-.-Y.; Aloysius Dennis Schmitt, Decatur. 111.; Mich.iel Nicholas Schwarz. Wilson. Kas.; Georg--? Herman Slaine, Greensburg, la. Barholor of Sclcncv. Gerald Jeremiah Hoar, IaSalle. 111.; Stanley AYillbert Insley, Detroit, Mich. Bachelor of Soioncv in Biology. Robert Steven Rilla, Webster. Mass.; Joseph Henry Pavlinac, Ren Avon Heights, Pa.; Robert John Sheehan. BLsmark, N. D. Bacludor of Science In ChomUtry. Robert BenfJberg Kremp, Reading. Ta. Bacludor of Science In Pharmacy. Daniel Joseph Carr, West ITazelton. Pa, Bahdor of Si'icncc in Agriculture. Edward "David DeCourcey, Rochelle. 111.; Rafael Garcia Earribar.o, Santa Spirita, Cuba; Inihan Ially. Dennison. Ia.; Hector Rev (b Castro. Arequipa. Peru; William Matthew White. Ottawa. 111. CUI1 lrng'tioi-r. Alfred Robert Abramf, South Rend; Clarence Joseph Kline, Wilüamsport. Pa. 1'Icctricnl Kngincrr. Arthur Benedict Rutine, Kalamazoo, Mich. Architectural I'ngineer. Edwin Iilly McNamara, Cleveland. O. Chemical Kngineer. Carl Edward Schubert. South Rend; Paul Sun Ting, Manila. Philippine Islands; Eugene Henry Van den Room. Kansas City. Mo. Mining I'ligineor. William Francis Lawless, Henry Clay, Del. Mechanical Kngineer. Joseph Ralph Brandy. Ogdensburg. N. Y.; Alfred Eandon Bryce. Newark. N. J.; James Alphonn Culligan. West Pint. Ia.; Joseph Patrick Delaney, Pittsburg. Pa.; Charles Joseph King. Mo'.ine. 111.: Joseph Mark Maag. Richmond. Ind.; Joseph Clarence Meersman, Moline. 111.; Richard Henry McCormick. Chicago. 111.; Harry James MeCbdlan. lintmont. i't'Io.; Raymond Joseph Shubn-irhl. Perkinsvill', X. Y.; Joseph Tawrnce Tillman. Told.. O.; Thomas Francis Van Aarb, Toledo, O.; Henry Paul Ziekgrnf. Rochester. N. Y.; Mark Eugene Zimmerer, Nib-s. Mich. Bachelor of Arrhltccture. Raymond John Conrad. Milwaukee, Wis.; Thom;H Vincent Pollard. Troy. X. Y.; Callix Edwin Miller. South P.end; Henry Joseph Ruche. Grand Rapids. Mich. Pharmaceutical Clienilst. William Jarneg O'Rourke, Whiting, Ind. Bachelor of Lms. William Sheridan Allen, Sterling, 111.; Norman Christopher Barry. Chicago. 111.; Francis Edward Coughlin. Chicago. 111.; Gerald Ja me 9 Craugh, Penn Yan, N. V.; Alden John Cusick. Green Bay, "Wis.; Charb-s Michael Dunn, Aberdeen. S. P.; Archibald Milton Duncan. Green Bay, Wis.; William James Fitzgerald. Highland Park. 111.: I-"rank Michael Frnncis-covieh. Astoria. Ore.: Henry William Fritz. Take Forest, 111.; Edmund Jc-repn Meagher. Ottawa. 111.: Charles Patrick Mooney. Memphis. Tenn.; Lawrence Byrnne Morgan. Chicago, in.: George Douglas O'Prlen. Rochelle. 111.; James Lawrence O'TooIe. Asplnwall. Pa.; Walter Aloyslu.? RicIviPorte. Ind.; Joseph Francis Stnford. Charlevoix. Mich.: Walter Aloysius Sweeney. ?outh Bend; Claude Aloysius Walsh. Campus. III.; George Clement Wittreid. ChiC3CTO, III. ci;RTiricTi:s. Certificate for Short Cniiroe In Applied F.Iectrlclty. Jame.s llygeni.s Huxford. Skaneatel's Falls. X. Y. Certificate for Short Couro in Comirierce. Arthur William Duffy. Watertown. Wis.; J-hn James Hahler, Xorth Platte. Xeb.: Jcv?ph Hamilton Thompson, Nashville, Tenn.; Robert Eugene Williams. Marion. Ind. GOV. M'CRAY NAMES WOMAN TO STATE POST INDIANAPOLIS. IND., June K. Appointment of Corrina Warrington, cf Port Wayne, a woman lawyer, as state probation officer was announced tonight by Gov. McCray. She i3 the first person to fill the poFition, it hiving been created by the last legislature. Sirloin or Short Steak,' prur.d. Round Steak, pound FOR THURSDAY AT KU EHLER BROS. 319 S. Michigan Su .lc . roc

No Super-Power ' Needed Between i j U.S. and Canada

Prevent Wars in sovereign States Without Outside Aid, Chief Declares. (Continued from Page One.) he said, never before had such neol of .ober, unselfish leadership. In introducing tho French ambassador. Bishop Hamilton declared that the Arr-erican and French armies had plighted at Yorktown a. "marriage; bond" which actually waj aled years later in Flanders. "The bishop has referred to Ilanders," eald M. Ju?.:rand in beginning his speech, "and well he n ay. The three flaps above us represent the three nations at Yorktown; one of them in those days on the wrong side of the trench, but on th rUht nide now. Those three flags are different in their arrangement rf colors, but heaven be praised they are bleved -v ith the sa.me colors, the red. and white and blue. "Reference has been made to the KO years of peace betwen the United States and Canada. France n.l Great Britain, too, haj been at peace for 100 ears. a tainfd peace which I means peace forever." long maindoibt rot, WORKS BOARD VOTES TO REPAIR BRIDGES I Roadwav on Four Bridges En terins Citv to he Placed in Safe Condition. The roadways of four bridges in this city will br resurfaced at an early date, according to plans adopted by the board of works at its regular meeting1 last niffht. The bridge roadways to be imprwved are: Sample st,., Jefferson av., N. Michigan st-, and the E. Colfax av. race brid ge. All of these bridges need their roadways repaired, some of the pavements over these bridges at the present time being in dangerous conditions, according to the mc'mbp of the board. At first the board decided to pave only the Sample st. bridge, but later agreed to havo all of the aforesaid bridge roadways repaired. The material for the improvements rns not yet been specified by the bo;trd, but it i-s believed bric'i will be used. Rids on the proposed improvements will be received s-m n. The hearing on tho resolution for tho pavement of Main st. from Indiana av., to Ewing av. was referred to the common council for action. A romonstnance report showing lrt property owners to be against the Improvements and 14 property owners for it was handed to the board by City Engineer Anderson, who investigated the remonstrance wh'.n it was tiled last week. The contract for tho Installation of a pipe ewer on Calvert and Chapin sts, from Catalpa av to Ewing av., was awarded to George Pontarelli Co., of Chicago. The bid was jn.lfiO.10. The contract for the building of a sewer on !banon St.. from Broadway to Indiana av.. was left to Staples and Aekernian. Their bid was $1.6 17. so. They also received the contract for the- sewer on Lonrley av., from College to Wilbur sts. The cost of this sewer will be Alex Buckow ski w as given the contract for th buildinc f a grade, curb and walk on Hastings st., from Clifford ct.. to the first alley west of Sixth st. Mr. Buckows-ki's b.d was .ÖO.O. The letting of the contract for the installation of a pipe sewer en Emerick was deferred until June 14. MINISTER ACCEPTS HOT SPRINGS CALL Rcv. A. M. Eclls to Occupy Pulpit of Presbyterian Church in Arkansas. Rev. A. M. Fells, D. D.. who has resigned tho pastorate of the Westminster Presbyterian church, has decided toaccept the unanimous call to the Presbyterian church of Hot Springs, Ark. This call has come to him unsolicited. About 200,000 people, viit that celebrated health resort each year and the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church has planned to estblish a, church home for the visitors of that denomination, by making a liberal appropriation fcr that work. Dr. Fells was the first choice of those having the ?oleclion of a pastor in charge, the preference being expressed before he knev of the contemplated enterprise. One of the officials prominent in tl e move to secure Dr. Fells wrote. "We want one who is a. pulpit orator, versed In Presbyterian usace and who will become a leader in the fast developing state." In leaving South Rend Rev. Eella will sever many relationships. lie wa? th first pastor to become an honorary member of the local Kiwanis club. Two years ago who 1 the largest club of candidates, num1 ering r,v, ever received by the ord-r of Knights of Pythias, was initiated by the local lodge he waj made president of that class. He Is also the loncest in South Rend servcf the city. The Session of Westic among the Presbyterian pastor n inster church has requested him minster church ha.i requested him to continue his wesrk here until June. 30th. I Says Ragging Wife Pointed Gun at Him; Asks Divorce William R. Sands brought suit Ir superior court No. 2 Wedne-vlay fcr a dlvcrc?, charging his wife Edythe Marie Sands with constant nagging and with threating his life, upen one occasion. She pointed a loaded revolver at h'.m, he alleged, but he succeeded in disarming her. They were married Set- 19101 and separated April 4, 1917. Ee'.?nium oxychloride Is the most powerful solvent r.ow kno-wn to science,

VETERANS HONOR CAPT. G. CAMPBELL

Name Local Po?t of Organization in Honor of Military Hero. A meeting of tho South Bend Post cf Veterans of Foreign Wars was held in the pink room of the Oliver hotel last evening when officers- wer elected to preside ver the local organization and other business transacted. Tho officer elected at the, meeting were: Clayton Gate, post commander; XV. D. Tcerle. senior vice commander; Fred Himmeiberger pot adjutant; George Martin, pot quartermaster; Max Mishice. patriotic Instructor, and Harry W. Barrows, poc?t historian. A ffhort nddresvs was made by Comander Robert G. WoodsM of New York City, wto talked on th--objects and aims of the organization. By a unanimous yore it was decided to hoid the. chtrtcr open until August 1. which w P. enable other members to sign as charter members. A vote was also tken to name the lor-i past after Capt. George A. Campbell. Capt. Cimpbell fei d in the United States army for more thin no y ars prev.ou.s to the w-or'i war. After fighting In the SpinishAmerican and Indian warf and visiting China as a representative rf the United States, lie was retired or. a pension. At that time he accepted a position at No-re Dame university as an instructor of military tactic, in which capacity he served for several years. At the outbreak of the world war he attempted to enlist as a private in the army, but was turned down because of the nszc limit. However, the government finally appointed him as an Instructor in a military school a Massachusetts. After serving there for some time, he was sent to the front in I-'rance, where he was killed In action, dying as he deemed .1 proper death for a soldier. The name of Capt. Campbell will be- remembered by miny people of this city and it will be fittingly observed as the name of the local pot of the Vetera.is of Forelsm War. It was announced at the meeting last evening that at the present time seven posts have been established in cities throughout tlie state and attempts are beintr made to establish posts in Mishawake and Elkhart. SALESMAN DIES OF ATTACK ON HEART 0. D. Lnyton of Indianapolis Drops Dead in Lobby of Local Hotel. O. D. Iiyton. 4 Recrent, Pt., Indianapolis, dropped dead in the lobby of the Portage hotel at 7:45 o'clock Wednesday evening, following an attack of heart trouble. According to proprietors of the hote, Lay ton came to this city Sunday night and had been working as a salesman of neddle threaders for shewing machines, . patent of his 1 o n. It was also slid that he was Iirj apparent good health until a few fninutes previous to his death. Coroner Crumpaeker was called j and the bodv taken to the Kri ghbaum morgue where it will be hold until word is received from his wife. ! in Indianapolis. A message wa in.-I mediatrly sent to her and she is e.pected to arrive here today. Coroner Crumpaeker will hold an. inquest today to ascertain tho trbo cause of he death. BROTHERHOOD NOT TO ACCEPT BLAME Officials Declare That Rail Pay Cut Decision Rests With Employes. (Continued from Pago One) garding the cost of living and outside wage arguments used heretofore, Mr. Carter presented voluminous data on the hazzards of his men's employment, and on what he called their losing tight to maintain an adequate wage standard. The attitude of the railroads in attempting to cut WiiKcs and the labor board's reduction order of June 1 were declared to be the responsible cause of the train nd engine service men ote to stride July 1 when they meet here inc onference, Mr. Sheppard said. Mrs. Southard Makes Plans for Her Defense Ey Interii.itior.al New .rTlie: SAN FRANCISCO. June S. Mrs. Lyda Eva Southard, alleged "blue beardesrf" charged wth slaying four husband.5, an infant daughter and a brother-in-law, todr.y made plans for her defense. She told newspaper men she. intended going direct to Idaho to fight for her life. She said her parents were "hackj inc her to the limi." "They even I hired counsel for me she said with evident pleasure. DECKER ATS A'JF ALSGLE AT MURDER TRIAL (Continued from Page One.) I left Fred Decker's house and walked down to the cottage and on arriving there I found LeRoy awaiting me. We went out and got somo wood and put Into th j fire place and then laid down. Both went to sleep and after a while I woke up and Roy was sleeping cn the couch. The piece of iron "which you have Just shown me is the piece of iron I ueed to strike LRoy on the hexJ with. I don't know Just exactly howI got hold of this piece of iron, but i I do know that I had It and that I : struck LeRoy cn the head with it and that when I Ief. the cottage shortly afterward thought he was dead,

would hive a chance to get away." Th statement l.re Decker's s gnature and these cf wltnetV-.. Other witnesses Introduced by th ate ir.c.udM John A. King. T. E. English. J. E. Burr and T. KL Kiefer, ail of Fort Wayne and member of the crr rf th freight train which struck the bura-y ccr.t Vning the body. Th state did not complete its ca Wedn---s4.ay.

SOCIETY Honorirtg Brr.:ce S.-.::k and G'en F. Slick, w ho, m.arriire takt place Siturrt.'j, Mrs. Th,r.as W. Slick was hyt ss at the br;da! dinner last e.r.ir.- at her hme. 10.? N. Shore Dri'. c. I:nr,--r wa s t -1 at sever, o'clock ar. -.1 tb.e twe-he guests '." t e s ea ! I at a t . h 1 h irm;nc!y decorated : n a c '.- r hm" of ! law and wh.te. Velio-. v ipers :r silver l',f',;icr '. : h f 1 i !!v tal '.e whicli was c -r.t-red w.rh .. i-irg 5ilver bask t ::Ile i with. -.!ow cin-l--p:s ar.d f r';. Th" bri. 1 part", ir.rbided Mis Sl;;:k. M.- Ruth F'zsan. -Mis W.'.-j. i i:v.t.-.-. M; .! ph'.ne P;:;;vav.. Mr. a r, i Mrs. I. iv Shirk. N:I W.-'. h. Fred Shirk. Ralph .ii'-k. Gi'-n s:: ard Mr. and Mrs. Thenn W. S'.:. 'P.. Mü.hll Hi', bhranl h'rri Miss Shirk ::h a sh'.'W r l is ever. inc. m 1 1 'i r. . e M-s. Will Joden. 1"11 O'Brien St.. entertained mr.e r. mbers of the Jolly Crochet Club a' her h"'tr.e Wednesd y a ft er r.o or.. In t w- weks th.-"-e will be a meetirc held at the home of Mrs. Harry Hcrka. John--en St. The transition T routine business occupied the time of the Ayu-dad-ra Circle which took place yesttrday afternoon with Mrs. F. L. Chilcote. 22 E. Bartlett St. Following the business session light refreshments were served by the hostess to l: mombers. The n-xt ni'-et-1 T i will be held in two weeks. Mr.. Ceorge Fischer. Miimi St.. won hostess to the members of the Willing Workers Club at a poei.il meeting yesterday afternoon. Refreshments were served to nine members. Another meeting wili take pl;iee in four weeks with Mrs. Frank Kline, vo Lincoln Way E. "Flower Minion Day" was observed by the Colfax W. C. T. V. Wednesday at a me ting held with Mrs. John Pair. South Bend Ave. The eight members who attended the meeting delivered flowers to the St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. G. C. McCoy. LaSallo Ave., will act as hostess to the union at the next regular meeting to be held the second Wednesday in July. An afternoon sewing session was held by the members of the Missionary Circle of the Zion Evangelieal church with Mrs. Christian Hansman, Roselawp, Wednesday. Sewing for institutions located at St. Iouis and Markersville, Mo., occupied the session. The n"-.vt meeting will be held in four weeks. A novel meeting f the Centennial Club was held yesterday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. E. P. Ward. R09 S. Michigan St. A feature appropriate for the month f June was the adop;,rg of the rose for the symbol of the day. The names of arious roses were the answers of the contests for the afternoon, the favors of which were won by Mrs. John Culley. Mrs. Roland Shaw and Mrs. Mary Miller. At the close of the social afternoon a dainty rose luncheon was s-ervod to ten members and one guest, Mrs. Shaw. A wicker basket of rambler roses centered th luncheon table and the rose scheme was furthered in the decorations. Roses were combined with the season's flowers in the decorating of the home. An all day meeting, to he the last of the ye.ir, will be held by the members with Mrs. Miller Jun 16. at her tummer home at Indian Lake . AH! EPSOM SALTS LIKE LEMONADE You can now buy real epsom ialts without the awful taste and nausea, by asking' your druggist for a handy package of "Epsonade Salts," which looks and acts exactly Ige epsom salts, because it is pure epsom salts combined with fruit derivative salts, jrivlng it the taste of sparkling lemonade. Take a tablespocnful Ja a glass oi cold water whenever you feel bilious, headachy or constipated. -Epsonade Salts" Is the much talked of discovery of the Anicricaj Epsm Association. A fjesh supply of EPSON- j ADE SALTS always on hand at CENTRAL DRUG STORE AMERICAN DRUG STORE and j RED CROSS PHARMACY ; Mishawaka May Defy Loilcns and Ointments Eczema, tetter and similar affections should bo treated through the blood. Outsido applications cfler only temporary relief. The. thing to use is S. S. S. the standard blood purifier, which has successfully relieved such troubles for oyer 60 years. For Special Boilt cr frr indiwidusl mdric, without char., writ. Cj Africa Adtrt. S S S Co .Dep't 431. Atlanta, Gm. Cef 5. S. S. at your dtutfnt. Standard for Over SO Years ; A ficah aupplyöfSWFPfs SPECIFIC always on hand at CENTRAL DRUG STORE AMERICAN DRUG STORE and RED CROSS PHARMACY Mijhawaka

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i The pro'p-T I r."'!T.; rf Ir.Vper.d-nT c-s v h-' horr.e rf Mrs. J .;-, su. . ; ;;, . Ruh Sv. W-1-; I'v-r-,:,, M r. E" r . n E , -.. . r ,. . place Jn the w ;:''- -y- n l Iifrsi"'-. of : '".- i::r r r. Th. T1 ; viä an attend nr'- .f "'. (- "tt..br ail or. r. I r. - -. 'Ä 4 an"1 her r.-i' ;r. c r,f the l .vi , ' .- held with Mrs. W:i'. p.. - 'Marietta S.

I .or.n:Mr.Tv The p; given :-terdtv he Yr : r g M " ' h.!' Y r. p -p : GIRLS! LEMON'S j WHITEN SKIN AND j BLEACH FRECKLES j i 1 r. t i i ' t . i ' . : r. . ;i ' t ''- r -;r -i f r ein - I V. h;-. . -h: n !:.; 's'ore w ill s'.-p- ; fc: t :-. . .. s In i k w e ;;t ., h i t ; r pint .f h irr.l t - i .': .. h f -il ! rr.cn ; c h -e .! . ;-' iv fragrant l-.'u n ir.io th - -v. arms ar. 1 h in is t i h shortly v.r-ie t;-. ; it;.' r r. i wh nes of your sk.'i Ks ::rj sie bhuti-.i u-e .. ; lemon lotion to b' h a nd 1 r: r h -i t. soft, clear. r .'-wh;te '::;;. :-; . nls'i as a freckk. nn'-urr. a:.d :r. . bleach l-e.-au e do.-.-n t I A -. A fresh supply of -re hard Whin ilways c r. hand at CENTRAL DRUG STORE AMERICAN DRUG STORE and RED CROSS PHARMACY Mishawaka i ' -:V': t Vi Save $2 to $4 a Ton! Ton can sst rrp!lcrsb' mr'T bnr4 In Tourpn Niiw i'i'trn ifivivc cv.. ; uny airier irnm mine ar3 mtc a löltlontl K.00 to U M k ten hy nirri ?h lowest wbnlml mine prld'. Wr.T us for current pnee Ut. MEfiaiEEUggi Bernice Aof5 coal 1 th h!efcc c,Jal'.,v ebtlnab;. It i rn. hanl prki nl frrshlr nil nol. Bnrm (rc:r. iinnpM from min teyoti. Imeat Price .NUtV! Bfrrelon?oT3rm!nwi;i h n rr. -1 w. j rnlT. A coil ! h r t a K H t h rr'rl. Right row v gr junrff npvi )nw pe en carlnd lot. If von carr.. tj- a rgfi ,.r rr to rf tout fnrl will ladir mm yoa toffcurethfrar..1 n'o. r lib your Maoon. You pay r - rrnr nntll mal rriTf. Wne te.jar tor U'Ctl price Lst- No eblif at inn. BF.RMCE COAL COMPANV U rar .f siufaotory -ru-" "Vi Coma Cldg. Chicafo.ni. XPECTANX MOTHERS Fcr Thr Generations Have Made Child Dirt r easier Dy usinj - 101 Y ALL wt.Tt rot Bo?i.rT e MiTiMr,-o b i (t .rf EftADFIELO RlCULATC C 9-D ATtNT4if. A fresh supply of MOTHER'S FRIEND always on hand at CENTRAL DRUG STORE AMERICAN DRUG STORE and . RED CROSS PHARMACY Mishawaka Your Savings Earn 7cc Interest Wh-n M'ertae ;n- .- e :-. e.ur First Ror.ds. M':T?;r;tie3 3. 4. , y -irs. Th'-v R-al Ii-'aV' f'o'd Ronds are h-- ü!'-1 ! v R-t1 I":-tae worth appr-'X:!;'.ne:y twi the amount rf bi -u '. i.-ued, and are ri! o the riiret r.b'.icatlori of SeuriMen Investment Cnrprr-t. tien i'r.et ,".-5 over J 22 '.) Our lUal Fstate C,f,'A Not-s in many respe.-ts irt" attractive th.'in the usual mortgage or b. nd contract loans. These bonds are I--jed in furr..- of $100.00 $.'00.00 and $1,000 SI:CTRIT1F.n INVISTMIINT COKIO KATION 132 So. Main St.. 201 Cor.vervatlve Life Hl ig.. South Per. i. Indiana. Phr. M:-. apid Automatic Presses enable us to gie quicL. ier iceand good v-!u cn job printing ct evtryv kind. Telephone Main 6S6 j' Teerless Tress Fred Red, Ctjntgrr 205 E. Wayne St.

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