South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 275, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1921 — Page 4

.rin. SOUTH BEND NE WS -TIMES SUNDAY. OCTOBER I. 1V21

4

PENH TOWNSHIP ISTj UN 'MRMARIÄI, TRFR'i

CAMPAIGN PROJECT

j Unit Goes Over Top and Will j Plant First Tree on Lin- ; coin Highway. j To Pcr.n township will go th'i I honor of plantfr.tr the firnt memorial

tree ' cn the Lincoln ninu-iy avpjnf 1 1 r.uo miles which will be dedlca i h to St. Joseph county World wa 17 v. ourara next mcntn. to th'it rffect waa Mrs. J. E. Neff. 'Jsident of tho St. J ff-'-pli Tree Mcrial association, when por.n townr reported that it was the first to : IM full quota of tree. 'They went over tho top in ler thlin a wp-k," explained Mrs. rseff. Jr. was largely due to the efficient lrji!-rh!p of Mrs. George B. llIli.ms. who direct-! tho work. Their ijfjota wis o'J'j trce, enougn ;o 11;; tfiroe mlk. "Other towr,ch!.! in tho county .re rast nciring tneir a:;otmem. oncludr.l Mr?. Nr-ff. "and I think 'crt? go. which Ir.cudrs South Bend, will co over "Monday." Plan oM3ir. 'l for tho cop-bra- j Itlor. which will accompany the 1 .planting of th first trrr nr xt work, rails for rnrr.lrrr." ar.'l a hand. Tho trop will ;hii,'hw ay probably ho p!nrvl on tho Jur-t on At of Mirthawaka. !'A trnwoll. u-od In similar rhs-rv-piowhTf, ami originally "by Mrs. Wnrrrn O. ir.irilr.tr. wife of 'tho pro-ridor.t. i to bo xt; at that '..t!rn Th." Momorlal trro ramnalcrn will ;'rloo nrt Ri.'ur l.'iy. Ootrhor nn l ! ,thr riVf-ru vlll !" dodirato-i on Ar'pyico diy. N'nv. 11, arcorJInp to Priort plan?. COXTIXUi; SEARCH FOR ' IHUVEH OF 'WRECK CAR I Tho identity of tho driver who 1 wrecked a Crow-i:ikhart tonkins car by running it over t bo curb nnd Into a street at tho corner of Wal- : nut and Ford u., shortly after 5 ' o'clock Friday even in? was yet un- : 'known to the po'.iC" .S itur lay nisht. The ear, which bore the Indiana license No. 2 1 H 7 f 3. was badly dam'asred. A citizen near the sceno of ; the accident telephoned the police'that a man had been hurt and tho -j)ollce ambulance was sent at the " time. Iiofore the arrival of the aaibulanco, however, the driver, it was reported, had lost himself in the tho crowd.

Investigation of stato license num-; jnJ, However, it was pointed out bor revealed the fact that No. j j)y the officials of the board. In that 213745. which the plate on the car'th(. White people presented heir r-huwed. vn issued to John CissUp, k,,. hlert to their own sneciflcu-

734 S. Jackson ft., for a Dixie Flyer car. Whether the license plate? had been transferred from one car to the other by the owner or the damaged car Is a etolrn machine Is being subjected to .in Investigation by the police. Columbia Battery Co. Moves Into ft civ Quarters

Tho Columbia Ilattery Co. has 1 tioned at No. 4. where contracts moved into its new building at j were awarded thl.s week by the Washington av. and Lafayette bjvd. : board of public works for the readjninlng the Gafili central filling modeling and building of an addlftation. I tinn to this station. The service The buildlncr was constructed j truck, although it ha not yet been specially for the company and thej aired for No. 4 hose house. It Is

location Is considered ideal for a battery and Ignition station. Lafayette blvd. seems destined to be the automobile row of the city duo to th automr bilo parage.-? and ncero; y store locating on the thoroughfa re. Every automobile is electrically Ignited and most of them use storage batteries that require attention, and It is the intention of the Columbia Battery Co. to amplify its s rvlre so ar. to f.ir-1 for a.; comers, i In addition to service, tho company carries a full stork of Columbia Auto Storage Batterien for all car.'. The now build ii with large doors other, so that car; be driven Into and Insr it possible to -.g it provided opposite each and trucks can through 1t makcare f r car? In doors and outdoors. The building throughout tho requirements of tho city moots l codes. everything bir.g modern and well adopted to tho business. LAD ESCAPES HSJURY irilEX HIT PY AUTO While riding a Mryolo In tho first v west of Lafae:to blvd., late I IT W. :ay nrternocn. a. a. liurs:. .,'. Colfax av.. riarrov. lv sratu 1 ink 1 ury by being strue!: Iy an automobi'.. driving ( a t in the a ey between j I sa. i . e ST. an ported to th.o acoidt nt occu of the alleys. , l ax a v.. :t wa.s roco Saturday. The t the Intersection po. . . Hur? lic r.so struck t v a a . number him an.I o to furnish th f the car which ad'.y dan-.age.l the - own d by M. M. '.: a v. Tho driver failed to stop 0? the accident. I'iC. c.o. wJi.'Ii wa Cr, w. 4 0. W. Col rf the automai! n;;ike a report of MON'PAY SPECIAL At Brandon's "'-inch dre:- p r kind, Mondiy, 17c. ales, regular - A " " 24?-: THE HUNTING SEASON IS ON! This dotsn't refer to the deer or rabbit or l-.rd season, but to t::e more strenuous pursuit of the a, art me .u "species." which is c -mmonly supposed to abound at time c f voir. You'll Hr.d the best apartments th.- it-;uth Ben ', hunting ground dv. rtiscd in Tiie No .vs-T.r.;s' r 1 estate columns today. Better take our shot at them before everybody e'.i-e does! You dtr.'t have to "hunt around" for a comfortable apartment all that has been done for y -u. Every desirable and .tv.ul-.1-apartment in the city is deribed in the cl.tssitied columns : .,:ht now. Get cn tho trail of that apart--nt you're g.r:g to live In th.fl 'a inter lo ik through the list in the real state columns and fee if v,iu don't rind a place thifa just nhat you've teen wanting. I'ick out your new apartment today!

BOOSTERS SOUTH BEND

: t ' '. .: 1 - ' .,-'.--V. - :

i:iMlNI A. WILIiS. Prominent attorney, active church worker, a director In the Union Trust company. FIRE APPARATUS IS PURCHASED BY BOAR Hose T ruck and Service Wagon Bought at Cost of S21.890. At a ppcclal meeting of the board public safety held at the city or jhall Saturday noon for the purpose ! o' taking action on bids submitted foi .-idditional fire department trucks at tho rcsuiar beard metting Inday evening, coniracls for the purChase of two motor-driven trucke were awarded to the American La Prance Fire lOnfjini company, of Kimira, N. Y. The two award. were for a 500Kallon combination pumping and hose truck to coat $11,390, and for a 55-foot w-rvice truck at a price of $10.500. The company, whofe bid3 were accepted on both articles of equipment, was opposed by th Colfax company, a local firm representing the White Motor company of Cleveland, O. The bids from the Colfax company were nearly $2,000 lowe; for both trucks than were the bids offered by the La Prance company, tho prices varytion. whereas the Elmlra, N. Y concern proposed the building of the trucks according to specification set forth by the local board, and which I Inc luded a specific motor and addli tion.il equipment. S The additional trucks to be bought by the board of safety from the La France company are ostensibly to bo ub'k for Fire House No. 4 in the west side of the city. It Is known that the pumping truck will be stapresumed will also be placed there. No other business came before the meeting. Maccabec Tents Hold Social Session for Local Members , The Lady Maccabees, South Bend ! Tent No. 4, and the Knights of Mac-: cahees. South Bend Tent No. 1, held j a Joint social meeting at Tyler nan. I Tyler hall. Supper was served, followed by a musical program. progressive pinochle and dancing. The following musical program was rendered, and was well received by the large gathering: Reading "Spreading the News," by Miss Fayne Miller. Por.g "Alice Blue Gown." by Miss Alice Shirk. Reading "At Breakfast Time." by Miss Frances pwlnehart. Novelty dance, by Miss Donabe'le Parvls. pong "That Old Irish Mother Mine," by Miss Dorothy Green. Of by Reading "America's I MIis Margaret Anwander. Fi n a 1 e "Anv r i c a ." ' 1 L" SUGAR DAMAGE SUIT TO START MOIWAY With all issues closed in the cae f the Hoosier Mercantile Co., of "alpar.iiso. against the Piggly Wlgc'.y corporation, the damage suit is scheduled to go on trial Monday in superior court No. 1 before Judge R. Montgomery. The suit. w h asks- $10. COO for alleged refusal of the defendant corporation to accept two and one-half carloads of sugar billed at a price above the then market cost of sugar, although J a speeudod contract called for such j shipment. J The plaintiffs tendered the defendant the sugar a-s contracted for at a price of 2S cents per pound when the sugar market in July and August was around 13 cents per pound. The Figgly Wiggly refused to accept the cars, whereupon the plaintiffs brought suit for damages. The Issues closed which this week in clad - an utf.mit ty tho t'ifmdant to reform the contract. Judge Montgomery found for the plaintiffs on the defendant's cross complaint. Camp Grant Troops Leave For ieiv Military Grounds rcll to Tfce News-Tircei: LAPORTE. Cct. 1. About .3.000 Didiers, units of the 5 4th Indiana, will march Into St. Joseph county, Oct. Tth, camping for the night at New Carlisle, according to Information received here todny. The several companies making up the contingent will spend the night or October o at Westvilie. the night of the 6th in Laporte and the following night in St. Joseph county. The troops are en route from Camp Grant, I1L, to Fort Brady and Fort Wayne. Mich. The citizens of the towns In which the troops will camp ar planning to have Hoosier hospitality In evidence.

INDUSTRIAL SHOW TO OPEN MONDAY

Springbrook Park to ITouse Exposition Kenncdy Sliows Here. Everything is in readiness for the grand opening of the big industrial exposition which is to be staged in South Bond this week, and from the number of acceptances to Invitations ent out by the Building Trades council, under whose auspices It is bbelng conducted, It is expected tha.t scores of delegates from officiated organizations throughout the state will be preent. The week's celebration will be opened Monday night with a mammoth Illuminated street parade in which floats of every description several bands, the 600 performer? with the Con T. Kennedy Shows and more than 2,000 citizens wK take part. Police platons, civic organizations, city and county official and officials of the State Trades als' will be included in the parade. Th line of march will follow through the business districts of the city n.' thence to the midday at Springbrook park where scores of booths free and paid attractions, and eigh'. riding devices; are to be et up. Reservations by merchants and in du.strial concerns for booths on th midway are coming into expositioi headquarters constantly, and the b; in Springbrook park will be a rma' tented city more than 10,000 strung along It. Different days have been set in honor of Michigan and Indiana cities and counties. An effort Ing made by exposition otficlals have the mayors from the live cities deliver addre?es on days. A plenty of attractions hav furnLshed by the Con T. Kennedy Shows, including midgets, Valli, man who knows, fire eaters an tradilh outdoor amusement features. The riding devices to have a place on the mi 't iy include Noah's Ark, Kansas (' I one. Ferris wheel, fairy swirvg-s. merry-go-round. Over the Falls, seaplanes and the whip. The bulk of the week's celebration will be held in Sprlng'brook park, but there will be no gate admission. Postal Card Led Kelly To Presidency of Club

: that preaches each year before the D. J. KeUy. back in 1901, and on j Sunday Evening club both of Chicahus own initiative, sent out to fellow ; an(i New York( wnere jt win be travelers and townsmen, a postal j remembered that only the leading card inviting them to meet him at ecclesiastics and statesmen of inthe old Sheridan hotel. The response ternational prominence speak each to these cards brought together the j Sunday night during the winter, first group of travelers that ever Bishop Anderson is continuously

met socially In this city, and at this j rainenng, t'ost Jv, i. I'. A., was "urn. . Mr. Kelly wr.s the first secretary and treasurer of Post K, was presl-.'V..r-m l-i i. mtuiy r 'Ar ' " - , dent of Fost K during 1914-1915 and waA a delegate to the Houston, Cmaha, Portland, and Louisville conventions. Since the organization of the poft, Mr. KeUy has been an ardent worker for the T. P. A. and assisted In the Pc tawatoml Fark Shelter House project. Post K now ha a membership of more than 600. Mr. Kelly has for 20 years been a repre-r-entativo of the O'Brien Varnish Co., and Is at the present time the industrial representative. SPANISH WAR VETS 'SET' ANNIVERSARY Arrangements for the celebration of the 14th anniversary of the Harry O. Terkins Auxiliary- No. 1, United Spanish War Veterans occupied the bi-monthly session of the society last night in the Chamber of Commerce. A committee was appointed to complete the details of the "family night" session which will be held at the Slick hall on S. Michigan st., the night of Oct. 14. All Spanish war veterans, whether members of the crganlzation or not. will be Invited to attend. Members appointed to the committee were Mrs. Fred Lobaugh. who Is chairman. Mrs. Edward Lobaugh and Mrs. Oscar Dayman. A potluck supper Is planned for the night but the program Is not complete. It was announced also that the society will hold all future meetings in the Slick hall instead of the Chamber of Commerce. Partner Ashs Receiver to TaJic Over lire Store Application for a receiver by William J. Couch to take over the automobile tire and accessory store at 321 E. Jefferson blvd.. operated by him and Earl H. Taylor was applied for in superior court No. 2 Saturday morning. Couch, the plaintiff, alleged that his partner had made no accounting of the business during the paet eight days, and had not deposited the dally receipts in the American Trust Co., for the past eicht days. The plaintiff avers that unless a receiver Is named to make an accounting of the books, he will be liable for any bills contracted by his partner, and he will aleo be liable for bills, which Taylor, It is aii. fhnuld have .paid from the receipts

'-.-.'V-v 4:-' v 'Tsh. . " y- ! fv. t .-:.V-:. "Nv . . '' -v ; oj

sinoss for the past week.

Bishop of Chicago

tri ßisiiop c. p The Right Rev. Charles Palmerstrom Anderson. D. D., Bishop of Chicago will preach at St. Jamea i Kpiscopal church, Sunday morning at the regular 11 o'clock service. Hishop" Anderson Ls the foremost ; preacher of the Kpiscopal church In the entire united :a:es as wen as one of the most polished and finished orators in the country. lie is known for his eloquence ard i a; a popular lecturer. He Is one of the limited numt'er or three men jn sreat demand as a special preach er anci lecturer in England. Canada and the United State. Two years DRIVE ON FOR FUND IN HOTEL GAMPAIGN Mies Solicits $15,000 Deficiency in 150,000 Hold Movement. Special to Tho News-Times : ! NILE'S, .Mich., Oct. 1. With but i $15.000 more to be subvvcribed and ; a whirlwind canvass of patriotic cit- ; izens now in progress, Nilcs' proj posed $450,000 hotel is practically ' assured. i At a meeting of the hotel comI mittc-9 in the Nllo3 Club room yes- ; terday. Chairman C. It. Smith ap- ! pointed tho following sub-committee i to assist in making a drive for the deficit: C. It. Smith, D. S. Scoffern, F. J. Plym, T. C. Cain. It. C. Atkin son and C. M. Montague. This subcommittee is to begin its work im-1 mediately. j During the course of the meeting Chairman Smith reviewed the hotel project in all its phases. Fred Z. Pantlind. of Grand Rapids, will manage the hotel upon its completion. He outlined the present plans, which call for a modern hotel, fully equipped, constructed and furnLshed. The belief was expresse 1 that if the additional $L",00 0 In subscriptions is obtainid tho new hotel project will be assured. The condition of Mrs. Lee Hunter, 1102 Cedar St., who submitted to an operation in Dr. Yeoman's sanitarium in St. Joseph Friday, is considered favorable. Miss Mary Healey, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Casement. 112 Main St., for the past two weeks, has returned to her home in Syracuse, N. Y. Three local resident, arrested on ! r ni rfTAa f tntnv'oi tl nn Tr 1 n V itai , v v'A 4U wo.i. a kio . v tA j f pleaded guilty In Justice Bacon's court today and paid fines. Mr. and Mrs. George Flower, 507 Broadway, have returned from a sojourn in Les Ckeneaux Islands. Mrs. Carl Sterner has returned from a visit with her parents in Hartford. Mich. Alfred Johnson is visiting in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Wood, of Chicago, and Norton Wood, who is a student at Northwestern university, are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Wood, re1 i east of Nik. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and children, of Laporte, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Yater, of South Bend, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Miller, N. Twelfth st. Ferry Hoisington. 710 Maple st., will leave Sunday for Lansing. Mich., where he will enter the Michigan Agricultural college. Trio of Doivagiac Youths Finally Admit Stealing Safe CASSAFOLIS. Mich, Oct. 1. Three Powagiac youths. Homer Torney, Hobart Gillam and John Tenkins are under arrest here on a charge of having broken into thr Michigan Central station on the night of Sept. 17 and scaling the safe, which they dynamited after they hauled it about three miles into the country. Two dollars In change and a box of chewing gum were obtained. The boyn. according to the sheriff, have made a complete confession.

.-:..' V . : JDU.' - ' . -" - t ' . ;.' . .... i . . ' ; V,; ,.. : t S;-r.; . v" -J"-; ;'--:a-1; ;'V,' '--'..vK; V: r:V v'-W-vVJii ' : I Zryi.-- ; '"Vv4 v: --1 . ... -'.T ' y- ."''-".".'-' - -w f - "'. . .-' v r t : . '-, .r. "J--, ' ' ; ; i . -j ,t ; . -V-. . - . . . t ? ' r v :r- -r i

licht - V . C. -l -: , -i . . '.;.' ; - i

i , tf . -.'.vj .4 4--. .. ...' . v r?'?f 7. . v"' !

e been ,'-v;'. r. vv ifC?

. the -:.V;:;.R'v7

d other ? v.. v:':r"

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

to Preach Here

' . AXDratsox. ago he was the head of a corrunls .'.ifin that visited the authorities of all of the state and various denom inational churches abroad. In the in- i terest of church unity. He has spoken btfore the conferences and councils and conventions of practically all of the denominations in the United States, and is the head of the Committee of the Episcopal church in the United Stats on Church Unity. Bishop Anderson is always one of the speakers before the important conventions and assemblies of tho Episcopal church In the United States and his words carry great weight and create a profound impression not only because of the subjects he presents but .also because of his very manner of speech. Sunday morning he will speak on "The new era Our Vision." Miss De Armand Starts 22nd Year as Hotel Stenographer M:s3 Ida DeArmand, public stenographer at the Oliver hotel for the last 21 years, was given a surprise by Manager Andrew Weisberg and other employes of the h Jtel Saturday, when it was learned that Miss De Armand wis beginning her twen-ty-s-cond year on the job. A bouquet of flowers were presented to her in appreciation of her long and faithful service. Mits IV-Armand is well known to the business men of the city, as well as to thousands of traveling men whom she has worked for during her long period of service at the hotel. Mis.s DeArmand began to work at teh Oct. hotel as 1. 190J. public stenographer :ius. .jam i s ri;nn. After a lingering illness of 13 ye-ars. Mrs. James Renn, of 40 5 Fairview St., died early yesterday afternoon at Logans-port, Ind.. where she was visiting relatives. She -as born in South Bend Sept. 10, 1ST 4, and had lived here all her life. Her husband and one daughter, Ruth, survive, a.s do three sisters, Mrs. Mary Spenny and Mrs. John Saddipon of South Bend, and Mrs. Dolly Cheney of Chicago. Funeral arrangements have yet been completed. not JOHN J. GUITSfWOOD. Five tmall children, all under the ace of 11 years, and a wife are left to mourn the lo.ss of John J. Greenwood, mason and contractor, who died shortly before 6 o'clock last nltrht at St. Jo.-eph's hospital. Death resulted from peritonitis, which followed an attack of appendicitis. The deceased had been ill two weeks. His homo was on the Fdwardfburg road. Mr. Greenwood was bom at Carthago, Mo., Oct. 29, 1SS6, but came to South Bend 29 years ago and has lived here ever since. He waa married in 1?P9 to MLss Eva Fuller of Mishawaka. Besides his wife, f.ve children. Ada Ruth. Ernest, Robert and James, and three brothers. William of Bridgeman. Mich.. Burton of Diamond, Mo., and Melvln of Neosho, Mo., purvive. Announcement of funeral arrangements will be made later. A Promotion and Rally Day program will be presented on Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Sunday school Special muic will be rendered and a short address will be delivered by Rev. A. H. Kenna of Iafayette. Tlx Su Jovpch County Executive Committee meeting will be h-id on Monday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Harley W. Zöllner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Zehner, 203 Faris st.. and a graduate of Harvard, ha been admitted to the Massachusetts bar. The young lawyer, who is a graduate cf South Bend Hish school, is at present a member of the Boston Local Aid Society staff. Firemen at Station No. 5 were called yesterday afterr.oon to extim cuLsh a grass fire at Eleventh and Wall sta. There was no damage.

BEMET LAD HURT WHEN CARS CRASH

Son of Wyatt Resident Suffers Painful Injuries in Mishap Here. The, four year old son of L. J. Rennet, Wyatt. Ind., was painfully injured about 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon when the automobile driven by his father crashed Into a machine driven by Charles A. Alpine, 418 LMonte ter. The accident accurred on E. Jefferson blvd.. near the St. Loul3 blvd. intersection. The little boy was taken to the St. Joseph horltal where several stltchee were required to close the wound In his head. Accord in c: to the story received by the police, Alpine was driving s-outh on St. Loui? blvd. and was just -naklng the turn when the Bennet him. The boy was cut by the flying glass from the wlnd- : 1 ut the other occupants of --'. mrs escaped without ferl..us injury. nrumonia Costs Life of Infant Son of Zsuhrits i-e second death ofthe week In .ih Bend due to neglected colds reported last night, when Nlcho- ; Zsuhrits. Infant son of Mr. and Irs. Nicholas Zsubrits, 1208 S. rankhn et., died of pneumonia. Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lorris Dhocne, died Thursday of diphtheria. Funeral services for the Zsubrits byo, who was born March 7, 1921, will bo held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Stephen's Catholic church. Rev. Laurence Horyath officiating'. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. Besides hif- parents, the boy is survived by three sisters, Helen, Golda and Hannah. Wednesday, Oct. 5 Is the Philadelphia's 20th birthday. Very special price on that day all candies at j almost half prices. 255-2 Entire Main 18789 Poi Trots By PAUL ii rfl 18790 Fox Trots ii By tlie 18791 Fox Trots ii YJr 1879S Talking ii

; I 1-1 7U 1 "N If 7TT1

yl?72j i f ? i I , V V'v

i I i 1 1 i j I If I

TliJs Is one of tru Last records mab by "UncJe Jotsh" beforo lie died. It's a side-

5710 Standard

Francos Shop to Observe Fifth Anniversary Oct. ,1

-;::-i i .; .. .. ' V- . . ; :

I k i 4 n.wii) i icii(;itri). Tomorrow. Oct. 3, marks the fifth anniversary of the opening of tho Frances .hop and arrar.goments have been m.ni" to col. l-r.tto the event in an appropriate mariner. Tho business policies of the- t'hp. backed by unusual er.terpris-. ii t t flirmly established th.erp started five years ago. The purpose to ph-nn; by ilistinction in its offerings lias drawn to i a iarpro clientele and on th.o occasion of thi3 celebration, the mrinairemerrt has issued a cordial inviation to itmany friends to share in tho surprises which have been prepared. nmivKfi ixnvx lam impost. Chris Doolish. proprietor of the Belmont restaurant, in a 1 1 mptir.c: to turn the cornr on St. L-uis blvd. from Jefferson blvd. Saturday n.'rrh: crashed into the act light prst and knocked It to th- pavement. His

machine was also considerably dam-ling

acted. Doolts. according to the police report, escaped uninjured. MONDAY SPIVrAL At Brandon's Women's black sateen bioomers. $1.00 each, special, 59c. 24S-2 16 vi y . 1 N. Sound proof Record Rooms 'lV' Sketched from life in our

Victor Record Dept.

Floor 18,000 Records Instant S

Without a doubt this is tho strongest list of fine rerrd issued Ur many montlis. Tho rival pleasure of a Yirtr La cvmiu's only uheii yon buy 1 rvcords! The coming cool earnings you will enjoy MK.j, wondtTfuI nivnli jus tliew? ofTentl Iy Uie gn at CAIll'SO, M(V)RM.('K, C.MAAA - Cl ltCI GLUCK, HKIFIJIZ, KIILISI.MR, PADFKI AVSKI, 1 1 A ( 'I I MA X I . ( ) FI tlic uorld'H truly great artl-ls. .!m wtulerful on-lustrations by tJio 110-pieec SV.MJMIONY OIK IN sTRAS, such as th- PHIL DLI.PIil BOSTON and TOsCAXIXFS LA SCALA ORCII., of MIL., ITALY. ALso the latest POPULAR SC)N(;, D.WC'Il and LIGHT OPLIIA 'HUN.'

In a Boat 9 5 VIUTX3LAS PA LA LS JIOYAL ORCIL J T711

1921 "Follies" Idts art- "Bring Ifcirk My Iilu-hing Hin" You Come Iiack?" Played by two m-w IaJice orelw OltCII. and 11 COINLVN AND HIS ORCIL

Ilo and Mimi

famous ALL-ST Alt TRIO and TJILIR

Bandana Days

J T

IXBIE BI.CK and his "SHUFFLi: ALONG" OUCH, Negro Jazz Success of a New York tin liter.)

Josh Buys Victrola

0H-ra the lebriti -I I it K-rl

"Monastery Garden

OtluT .id.'. R.i:i.ii t-" scroll coxci:iit ouch, with fi.m: lll ciiohus. In addition to the alove am nvnny finr Popular 'nr and Ballad-, -u' h as "Sleepy Head by PIIFJILLSS ()I; "Iri-h Home. -.- t Horn hy BILLY .MUIIILAY and ifT.; "Hmrt ut Old Italy." ?- SU RLI. I RIO; "A Baby In Ixve" and "Iit Walt." hy 1 1 ACIwI 1L-BI R(. 1 1 Oll! II.; -Sweet Hawaiian Girl" w1Üi "Honolulu Hone" Dn.Tv; "UIkiv the Lazy MLysLstdppi IlowV by OLIVF KLIN 1 3 and IlLni liAKHK; "Auld Ijang Sjne." by tlic harmonious PJ:i:RLlS QT.; "RiiP' R-viiiL iit." hy U. S. MAIUNi: BAND; "Moüicr Maclin- HARP SOLO, cie. They Fit ALL leadlines Hear Them !

Pianos. Cvictrolas i y J -jf V f 7Tl 2 p

,South

i i 2 r Ts f O

i Mishau aLa Clothiers To Fhix FAIJinrt Team .o i w . '. art V aftc n : t 1'r T I'v R: t Jo:; ltl.l; W.- . . RNf I I WINS. V-' : a ' re c:ite, a 1 i y i la:; IIOM1 1 i o o i I 1; . . I1 IM Mill. TN. ; tr ::";: c'.uh. t b. i ir-r.ar,, n Mo:; -t!i .an Inrf t w h : V"' n its 1:"' nin;-. d 1 : : 2 V ! m:lv 'a ; a 1 ;t. i the ;n a ry, rium . f An . .-nt pr-".-b:-h win gram r be fol' rt frb-h a s "A" arrar; v a s d nts. a i b.cur an I M ML I It I Th'c:u!i the J n A. II r:: Chi-ano ..t : f. IX) STOI JIITtn, ft'-rt- of Pn tmafterJ a v.'w t r .': 1 ri Iravlr. f in th morn will ; : at Mih a-Aaka at 10: ' f ".Vlok. r cofir."- ting all w : em nal; ; and tb J ivexy Wl'.j a s w o 1 ; South. 1 e rn a ' as fr m Indiana A r.t w bi.-c:'.sH l.iity nt 11 o'ci -k In thA Try MAY S-TIMES Want Ad) s ' ' - r l . i N ervice Othor Sldo iM-art N. Y. of 11 Other Sid r.nd "Sally. Won't - tra , SIIILKI.NG 5? Vom I C "Iii riiü OP.C. Ol fl'T ido Baltim n l'r.i" (llii is a nal 55 at Iunlvin("nu-r d ld funny r.uai 55 1 Bend