South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 15, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 January 1922 — Page 2

o

2 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY. JANUARY 15. !22

AGREE TO ACCEPT

1 H I. OF JUDGE DUCOMB Seventeen. Who Plead Special .hifkr. Now Willing to Fare City Juri-t. e ver: :i r;' ourt rasr "n rp-ciAl j -J hi I be:i ""- ; -1 .1 f -r jraN anl v. "-.: :"'! h a ve bvn r.dir.3- n-my r.'Mr..--.-. fT :..mv i : i.r. l.- w -r' nl'e' Up for their secor. d ve.u'ue -ham:- ry I'-'-p. i'ros. Fra:;: H. Courrhl.n :u .:;.- c jyrt :-ii:urd.sy. CV.ur.i-: 't all of il..- de.'cnJ-ir.tr. affeOd lie'ej to K to trlil befoie City J t; Chestr Li. DuComb ar.i ig:"''! to ftrins eirly dates f,r trial. The IT rase h . b:i p'-r. lb f';r rjuallfba'ion of trial Ju2!. and Included thc-5 In rvh'.ch A??ys. U YV. JIa.Tirr.ond ini F. F H-a- mr.nr.d had ten chosen. The grit'-r majority of the defends ns .ire charged with violation of the Ii vier I"-"?. Th"'V c!.'r.sr 1 vrith un'.iwfu'. pcr'5?:o:i of lntox;ea.'r..; liquor or rciv;r? frcnt cornn; n nrr.T in vi, latl'.n of the fare prohibition Ii-.v r.d the Jit's fet for trial ar : Jo5ph !-. Joseph E. Garrett. John u!o an 1 Iu.- Hf'rva'h. J.". IS: Frar.v. Carroll ard J.-':ph M',::dlch. Jm. 1. p.:: represent-,- bv Atty. Oorge A. Kur'z. :-; ivt.-.r .To(pb Irrzi. .in 1 M!'" Molnr. -Tin IM. ar.rl Jo--ph Mu?:ek. Mar.-h 9. bv Atty. T t. NT1!;. Mue7iel:'s o-, Ter, 5t ahd to o:'"h time ifJm will he released fron.' the Marion eour.ty J lib wher be is r. w serving -ntcr.:e for violiticn of the Volstead aot. R-rt Fzura. March P. Alvln Rogers. Jin. T and Joseph Keko. Jan. 21. Atty. fioorsf" A. Sand. Pzura is eervJr.ir out a tail sentence mete.j ou tu him bv Ju 'K'e A. lb Anderson at I Indianapolis. Clyde Alward"? CA5e wi3 brought the attention of Judi,.- DuCon; J by Atty. liirry S. anion. wlu with-, lre' 1.1 appnrre. l"-p 1'rnCouhlin annour --d hf lntontlon of requetlr. a n ii v.in.Tn; bf "in Oi;t for i bs app'ir.m1". Charpe. a.iir.fti Frank Ibirk-. skb j rharcd with falso irete::e, t . 1 1 -: r i i - i ' ; l iiotinn th- -'. AUTO COP SLAIN BY RUM RUNNERS IN MYSTERY CAR Ganjr. ('aught After Wild Rifle. Fire Upon Polit e, mnn With Shotgun. CHjrAC-O. Jin. Five n;'n w;o occupied ;i tuv.-tpry a it o:nobii: ffoni whi''h .? c'.-.o vas f!rd that ki:' ViIl;am Ivtfr.-d::, a motorvi!e poiicir.a:; if Winthrop Harbor. !!! . ;ire i'ir.ir t.-::-ht toilay V-v poll 'f Ciib 'V.r nr.d half a dorfr; North ir" h miv town.-. t'.-j f rt.Mi a li"t fror.i Ins inotorryri" n he was jtursuiniT an a:i?o:oo-bilr-that davhrd throuqli North horr towns at a sp-.e l of 7'1 mil s an hour. PoMr- ! Ii-vc fhit men in the aufuniobilo noro rum runnrr. A tiio imp dal'.' d tlirot:'-rh Winthrop Ilat'or. torson ive T'ursuit. Afi'r a v. ild di'sli of vi r;il ini!r-, hr- ov frtooV. fr.i- ii:arh:nf' a n d -om-manded it to halt. ()i:o of th. men In th cir turned and fir-d a 'har' fiOü: n shot s".n: jomt blank at ltrson. Th" rare- .-tru'-k bin: ia th; fi bJov: . b.i- niKt'ri-;. '' v r'd i'to n dith nr.d b was atapul'td 1 f t int a f : 1 1. II'"1 wa ib ad wb rt tart' limN who had uitr'.--d th rhH" ri-arhrd 1 Ira. TV' c' ''r.' ar co:tir 'it d rath-v-rd w i: liout 5laok-r.inr its ;.h.1. Mr. ToiLstinastrr! Yep, Art Hubbard Is thr Vrllow A: thur I. II it l .i-'!, ti-a:ni.:s-t. r. Tr.is ata F. nd Ivo!', r bb't:t :' 1 1 1 " !' i a 1 banking l:iti:i:tlon, .,"d 1 ' - f c;" : !. . rp-. . wfl pr-:-.d - a: tbo J.t nuary no i t:- .-; and 1 a;r'i t of th- Kr.:f- a- 1 F." 1 .dub. to X rrM T"".- - lay r-n:--, i th )j .- h.' tt ". .t . r. a u u n d Siturv by th;- t-omm:tt'o on arm n:-.'-T ' . n 1 fp il: r- for f r. o . i r. j.dude Jhn M-n'arb:i' il'-w;.-. Fuü'a'.o. N V.. Or- cory Mi"r. f . u. lc k tr. ic.-i::T, N'-w Vörie. H a.. (Fori;' Ah.In Uos'i :: An! th. n 1 f:'b...d::'-d f.? ' c the b- 5t on th" ? ar".- pr- ,cr.'. :n o! the In vtl , Tb k. bobit t . vi re j : d a 1 1 - u-b: r.ce. Cmizlit Making lioozr, (.ops Njy. But 7 Jicy Deny Charge ir' 'l ;th ur.l -a ful r. "r.uf o ture of h iue: Joi-a. V:tko'. tb.i a- 1 Kr-a-re s p..p : "t-i. i. fa rp.vr.-. I!' ::1- :. ;r.r-e'. y r rri;;: J b-fore J , lz- r I. I -a 'op;1, in c;court s;.t l" lay a- 1 z'-::.-z K ' ; '. t y . ('.i'is s -a . f !'! . : o 'i : :. i i .. . . r r J d s. a:': '-.' uiy 1 Vr--!::. itpin .V c r. : il rry M i'h-: rs 1 letail ? cvrz tl-'ir di; - .-ry of : ;--c-a.I .: ' '. '. z.i I ' vs cf c , thr-e ..i'b' of ' r.-.o:. ' . !; -'-. T'-t. we: ;,t Work over t b s'O'.j w h t1-.-- off: -er t b ' : r a p - , a: . '" 'c-is m: ! ( hflJllbrr -izriicv Plarrs 03 in Job This IT rrh i x ', r. : e ' ; '. ere c.v1 '.': rr. r.t : " t 1 . we. : l- v "" ' : - '. e r of "o: .- mere -. p ' : - - ' : t 1'jri v: 1 rep " . f : i i i ;s::ed Slturb; P :v I.e.- S IVrrr, -l Ti'tc- Th- tr-ii! r'anbr f a; i i.c mts v. is .v t I'urlr. the re,-.-", i i -a op-en a; -r be I for work. V ' w-hp"h were i.;:en employment. In addition 2"j oi-.;i iv fr referre-i t " othr e.-eri-ies bv th bureau. Women M.ve mcr.y by buying your h.cos at the b". s. An.iv store. 33 0 S. Mi-h:ran t. All standard makes of h :. Factory Mm:h. S 1.95 up. 2t5-tf ot:i: supply or plants. Due to an over suprb" of Moomir.g plmtfl and cut f'.ower. they ar t-einy offered at a ery !.-.-.'. rat? prdc. Pu'.schen & Buekbcs. Gre-n-Loca. 313 Lafayette 11-tf

FATE FROM BENCH

She Will Sins

v A"

MIIS. tUOlLK v.Rn:n. hut rt.Tm-iient an it via prov 13e3 1 so'ns, -while "SbV Rita Gould Iz antj tb.t iibrrty theaters throughout j other entertainer, who ram? to the th- rourfry during- the war, as it was i boys durin? the war and Is ready and ti-n in th" Y. M. C. A. canteTf ! wilüni; to aaiti provide, eut' rtahia: d h'i'' over.-ca-s to h- qln dur- j m nt. Ie -r th.- i.-ption to the soldier by' TIk n th.re is to b ?i boxlncr bout s...t h Ib r d citizenry Monday I arra n.?d hy Ci. A. Cooper and I. J. "t't th- St.jdebaker corporation Cortwrielit a? well as a wreMlir.s huii li:. t hJsow e'u y:tl under the direction oj i V;-.ti uou; program nbracin? j "Kid' Jto.. ."'a f at ft Ts 1- to Vio pre.nted The Hatt!" Ilf.jal. a Muttt which ia t'o- '. M. C. A. liu. otherwise rounds rno.t ifitf-restii.,-:, a c';ran-. ' i.owi; as tb- "Artronno I'al-ice.' I blf for .uprernaey amonr a hail a i 1 im b" .'lined ilIas?- ot (dozen colore.! boyy to M-ur" a Fran--'. Tiii-? program l.j additional : v'ovcted prize. t oth-v ! tviris provided for the ! The motion idcture. "'Shoulder reception of Smth Und hncs who! Arrr.i." with "barley Chaplin. i to f.'ov'.svrvli'.' abc.ol or in this covin-! b". pho'vu through the courtesy ol try. I the Blackstone theater management. The program iadudes Theodore j The r-trular but -rvi-'o carried on .v'"'a a ! . b"i !1rd a nun of the : overseas is to be maintainei by men

prre.itt-r banjo and mandolin player?! ri t'w Orphr-um circuit, who will app-ar in the hut between 11 and 12 o'clock. Mr-, lap lie Yarier, accompanied by .Mi. I M ii Cov r, null appear In IRELAND TO FACE i FUTURE TROUBLES! Leader of Catholic Laity in I Kimland Savs Peace Rests ! With Sinn Fein. I lmun. .inn. 14 The Karl of! Denbigh, leider of the Catholic 1 "i-.ty in Holland, fer a rim strugaioid In Ireland and believes that thin is not th" time for thanks"i in for an apparent victory, hut ; r i.-ntait prayer for the future. I fn a idsi ite world of expressed lp-P" - and voiced coniblence that !l is now over but tin shout! n: I L.T'i I ' n i'i'Ii striken a note of hard- ! h- ob. .-In ! Sinn j'.-in. in his view, has vet to i ::;::'.. '. th" lasting p-ice by Its tnethI o,;.- of government and by the clear I i : n it ilplays In b alincr with its 'own p. .pu! it i"P aid with the "aso-'iit-.i" mother nation. Knrland.

'W- Ivi- v -u to ooti.si.lor the s.t a tivo estimates from authori'iafuture. " be is. "and let u. If v- i lac sources. 'ci1. burv Jh" past. T.et Irish teach-j Tho most aniain-j fat disclosed - ! cea.-e. if p. .-.-:'), to t"c"d their ! i that del i c luncnt.-) aed to Ife-

pupil on r-minS noes- of Queen Ib.izabet h and iler Cromwell. Iet "at b'di-s trv to fo; --t th" cruel and

bitter ' eh.Tious j-executions- and ths 'that four i -ompani. from riu'.ideb di.sal ihtics under which they tnif- pliia vol aw ay, and it is citimat.-d fc'.-d mit'I compirath ely recent that alto-itlur between 2.00') and ! J.""o'n" members of the "Ii:vis:blt ; "! iranctemon realize that! Army" on this sido lan.dcd in Ire

thfro T : r 1 1 e" no s-mpathy in 'Ih.cl.nd vitli tbe:r one political , crv o- 'To li with the I'.ipel or .v.th their absurd fear. rec:ardinr , r--bsio'-s pn-seaution at the har.d of t T'ub'in par'i'ir.iep.t. "f p to tly Irili." v.-ü' 'h .--:bihtv cf making I :.., ,,;.;r:ii,-r; : u,.c will f v. 1 1 7 - I b .-..;. :: o:. the Irish themselves, i . s V f U It poss.Me to cet any i i,v.i-',,n rf roosts onin'on or,

l v . v i ...... . - ; ,,,. f,.:- ,sef.ir.-,v( rnm.ent? If it I - tb. T f. -h cor.'blent tb.it events j ! V:' -how ('.; a :.r.- malcritv rf ! Ir:sh r- nt;h-r Ucsho ts nor i

lr, ' c '" If it n.. tliov niClalmod.

. s...-; i.!.-ts. thit tbv .ire people or - j ,v-i0 "a'l themsel'v "Irish oluni p. l o the f-'. reo :- who have tee;-.-:' take .n oath of .s.-.-recy and

terrori.-ed t'-.Ti ar l wl'jo flni! d f. a t b v w e. u d lew with relief. "I 1 tbi ri"i I 'ein wishe f the world and 1 h -.v t',:". if." al thes of .bm:-.d '""r -elf-govern- - nt -a:ib cf c ; -rvtng - th. l'.I the come-! , .vs a "i I t T !".i e rs" son. ; who have , ' fought fcr Stnn TV in in the bx-üef i that : -t ; ry wt:: me m the-r acquir- ! rg their r.'-igkr rs' property rec!a!' that of ta-- loyalists in tb.e t of th-- loyalists in th" i s-'-rh f.r r'xt "o nothing ! w ill eer;. the surprise of their '!.- T tb.e hirl.s cf a v:v h.e?-y- j I ir l -fhoi- 'i S.nu Fein police. ; V "1 sh.all e "P "ha c, -:-.. ihout i' will co

i . : ,g the ?!0r:h. VICTORY MEMORIAL ..--1 -emc :rc th-. rr-? wep. ; v, Asn:v, -TON Ja;i I4.rrPS-t :--I--d feirs I! - n-:ir,!vH.u,i:,, h;t ur;t!o:, t vrruors of - -. emment !r'! "' 5,orsal:y all n.Ufs and terr.torie- asking them pre.-v taxation by a Dublin parlia- to tilkc y:tTX crr.r;ar.y in the erection m nv P will tenl in the rar fn-j0f a National Victory Memorial tar- to the umcatbm of Ireland, building in YV.hincto:- jt was an-

f r th- - , -.tinned division into two; r-Memmr.t- T venture to ?Ay. Is as; ;r:.aural a I am '.:r it will be! 1 e viperatlrigly inconvenient. 1 lie beautiful artist was murdered in her ftudio. Read the thrilling: detective story which Isabel Ostrandcr has written for The News-Times. "The Step on the Stairs" begins Monday, Jan. 16. Adv.

for "Buddies

I i .: y s s v .V ' ;';.v . ;' " V--". . . ..:."' . v. .'. ;. ' V.;. - : . " . . . . .: y- .. and women workers who saw activ' ity abroach W. C. Davie.-, who for two years wns with the Red Tri :iivl: abroad, will be camp secretary, assisted by many others of overseas experience. INVISIBLE ARMY OF IRISH IN U. S. IS NOW REYEALED Three Thousand Were Landcd in Ireland From Amer ica in Full Secrecy. Ni:W YOIiK. Jan. 14. An American division of the "Invisible Army" of Ireland is in existence and has been fur more, than two years, it was learned today. Companifs have been drilling regularly in citbas thruuhoul the I'nited States under orders of the chief of the Irish republican army and have been prepared for call to Ireland without any Indication of the-'c activities baki:; out until now. Members of the "Invisible Army' in this country number between lb".. 000 and 00,000, accoruini: to con land froni time to time without the knowledge ( ither of the Briti.sh or American authorities. it i ki-on land and fought for the Irish republic. How they ot across, no uii( with the information will disclose, still CtMitinuo TraSniiic. "They went in the -a me :.:y riou.s way as De".ik-ra ame and wer.t.-" i i ... 0 I. ... i . i.uioej vi . it in. il .is rariiC'i, wo r ncml.'O.-s of the r,ith res'. inert ot w York which ditinsuishcd il5clt" 1:1 tho Worll war. Many were Americans without l!ish blood, it ii The utmost c c-rw ba? narJe-l ry mo Army."" ivrmct.t Af the "Invisible It i- understood fhit the me-mber.-swear to supj'ort the Irish republic. Tb.ev ca.nuot disbau.J th ir compar ie- until they . . ic orders from I re hi". I. is said, and hje -..rirurtd to drill their -secret as--"emrlv places sir. tb.e treaty with England a. ratified. It is net b-"!ied they will b- or dcred to disband, but will be kept ir. train in? a." lor; the chief?; cf th

I "Invisible Army" in Irebmd think it ei-tr.ecess.iry. Th." In r-est cf rupame

- f ?r.. American, divi f American, division art- said to b in New York. Chicago. Boston Fan Francis o a-d Ph.iladelphia. C rrgV.t. l.2'2. hy I. N. S HARDING PROPOSES bounce l teviay at th? White House. indorsements of the project already jja lvc her:: revived from, the govern ors of New York, Maine and Delaware. Calvin Stertzbach, chiropractor, graduate of Universal School of Davenport and Hgs School of For: Wayne, has opened cmces at 521 N. Main st. 4-tf Hae ou pild your telephone bil' t? " 16

PHONE GIRLS BUILD I HOMEBYHICKLES iöay Drram of Cozy Bungalow

Come True as Thrifty Lasses Save Coin. TS. IOFLS. :io , Jan the'ftory of "the hous 14. H '.r' a that tlirlft built." Ml-s"s JIa2l and Mildrc'. L'.ar.s. rmplr-yei by a loral t'epb.oj... p l r. y 2itp-. p 1 a ' . th'-v had "day drro" of a rc.y 1 u'-.r'alo' . Th-y w a t. .1 n f;r-. tli.it. woul l burn jo-s and wanted a big yard for a nifty j lawn. . Ar. 1 5o economy cam Into tb.eir live. Deprivations accompanied realization Of the "hou?e dreim." And here i how the build In? of "Hazelon" started: Klrft, the two pirbs constructed A garage on the third of an acre thit was their?. This served as a premature, home, while nickels and dime.-? went each week to the savings bank for "the house fund." Will H. Hays' potoffice department came In to hlp thrift build their home. Aran?ments were made through the mails lor the ourrhase. on the installment plan, of a liouse that could be put up in s-tctions. The purchase Included evervthin? from wallpaper to paint. It was purehas'd at an expenditure of $3-jO. The Mioses Kvans wanted a trice "comfy" basement. And n tliey callej friends from the teleplione company to the "basement digging party." Little by little the excavation was completed. With the aid of a neighboring contractor the house was put up. It was furnished and then came the crowning event in the history of the structure. CJueftK came by hundreds for tho "hoewarmins" and "Hazelen," hix roorr.3 and a basement, was officially dedicated. "You can elo an"thin? you want to If you want to enough," i;rc the ownera of "the house that thrift built. " who admit that they "learned a lot of things wo never knew before" and recommended that othr business women try the experiment of buildin? a home. BRITISH SPECULATE ON GERMAN MARKS Everybody From Barmaids to Financiers Are Interested in Exchange. LONDON, Jan. 14 Gambling German marks ii bc;rrr practi el by "Londoners in all walk? of life. "I wonder what the mark will ve worth tomorrow?" is heard on every sdcJe5. City clerks, traveling t : llieir suburban honied. conrM-i auaibly to each other: "1 bought tunrks at 1 S3 on Wednesday and sold yesterday at 4"0." Barmaids, otf.ee boys, coiumiionaires. bank clerk, broker's clerks, railway guards all and sundry are excited over the nos.-ribility of easy and quick profits. ill and rubber booms were tamo ütfairs compared w ith the prc.-ent wide-proad interest in German exchar.; . It it-, almost impossible to sit ilown in a ntaurant, or an omnibus, in a cinema. In any public place, ord be- out of earshot of at leic tv. o people exchanging opinions of the mark. Wherever pound notei can be f changed for German paper money there i a steady sdream of small speculators all day Ion?. They walk into tourist usvncies and into railway station bureaus of cxi'hat'i'e, lay down one, five or ten pounds, look curiously at the r and 1P-0 marl: notes handed to them in evchanst?, then put thorn in an Inner pocket with an air that mys plainly: "1hc.se notes are going stay there till 1 cati change them back Into ICnpilish money at a pood profit." Tho .same story i? to! 1 by the constantly rinpin? telephones m the brokers' ofhees. The extern to which German mark are now held bv lhis'b.V.i speculators can only be put-'Ssed. but one pron iucnt city lanker said: "It is not impossible tint lfh?00 n.Hiion German marks are ne.w held bei.-." TRAIL AL JENNINGS FOR LOVE 'ROMANCE ST. LCrist, Ma, .Ian 11. Al Jennings, reformed bandit and train lobbtr. was trailed by authorities once aia;n today. A warrant charin? assault was i.-sued by the prosecutor's ofhee a tarnst Jennings on ceimplaint of Harry Kerr, wlu.se wife. TTmma. was clhV'id to lia b.en found in Jenmng's company at u hotel. Kerr alleg. d Jenninrs had bet n alienating the affections of his wife and threaten d te kill him when he protested. Net matter the occasion, you are sure to have the right flowers if t' .-y com" tr-on 1 b "h ' r's, M?in 1 11 -tf

i I fT i P .1' '' Jim" ' "-ysT''J. ' " ' ' f

Hamilton Beach Vacuum Sweeper

I i. 1 it 1

n I! J

THE B!G ELECTRIC 132 North ttJI I l I ill IUI II ! lit.

Ii L i V

BLIMP FLIGHT OVER COUNTRY IS PLANNED DAYTON. O.. Jan. 14. A trans-

j i or.tir.er.tal Jlri-ribl flight by "rr.crr.. j lrrs of th- nival peror.r'l" vill r-1 ' ri'.ad" within tb-- next 1 month;. William A. McrT'tt;" chief cf th 2 r.aval air hcrvice. announced hr? to lay. 'The trfp will mark r.n epoh l:i ; th- r.aval air Forvkt." Moffott aid. The ZR-l will be u?ed In the f.lght from N.w York to Franclpcc, Admiral ?Ioffett indicated. STATE PLANS AID FOR SMALL TOWNS Balanced Commiinity" Idea Will be Tried by Illinois Government. CHICAGO. Jan. 14. The minds chamber of commerce has undertaken the solving of the "unbalance i communities" problem. "Minor cities in Illinois'." explainei Harvey T. Hill, secretary, "make no development frequently because only or.e-half or one-third of the population can bs producers. Thev must support the lemainder of the population. Tho others must remain in enforced idleness. "Thi condition of unbalanced communities forms a problem fcr many sfate. The Illinois Chamber of Commerce intends to take up the settlement of the problem In a big way." The plan i? to build up those communities. Mr. Hill is preparing booklets giving in detail the industrial opportunities in each city in the I'.ate where there is an unbalanced industrial situation. As an illustration Mr. Hill pointed out the situation in West Franklin. He said that there, have been 1 . CO 0 höuses built there during th last year but that the only employment is in the coal mines. For women, girls and others who cannot work In the mines there is nothing, and when the coal mines shut down the city is prostrated. "This Is th? condition w will endeavor to correct," said Mr. Hill. "We are roing to earn." on a nationwide campaign In 1922 to discover industries In tho East and elsewnere that are looking for a chan?o in location. There aro numerous Industries which can flourish In this stat that fac bankruptcy in more evenly-balanced cities In the East." KST11KR JKTT. lbsther Jett. 2 0 years old. formerly a resident of this city, died Saturday morning at 10 o"clock in Albuquerque, N M.. death resulting from an illness of five months with tuberculosis. She was born In Lebanon, Ind.. April 1C, 1901, and moved to South Bend from New Castle, Ind., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Jett, about two ears ago. Eesides the parent, she is- survived by a brother, Gleo Jfttt, of Portland, Ore., and a sister, Mrs. M. A. French, of South Bend. The body will bo shipped to this city immediately. Tho mother will accompany the body here. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. MKS. CONSTAXTIXK iWIJCKA. Ccnstantine Palicka. wife of ?cymon Palicka, 'Jlö W. Monroe st.. died Saturday uiorninff at 3:00 o'clock. She was beru I-Vb. 18. 1.". and was 05 years of age. Besieles her husband she is survived by threo daughters. Mrs. L. V. Miller. Mrs. J. YVioblcwski. and Mrs. J. Staclio.viak. one son Stanley, and a broth'1!', Mike Drzeynski. Three grandchildren ab-o survive. Funeral services will be hld Tuesday morning at S:.''0 o'clock, at St. Hedwige' church. Rev. A. Zubowicz ofticiating. Burial will be in Cedar Grove cemetery. Phillip iii:inki:v. Phillip Heinky. resident of Bremen, died suddenly at his home there late Thursday night. He was 5 years of age and had lived i' Bremen all his life. Fie children, Ariey and Irvln of Bremen; Mrs. M. F. Hcr.schburger. Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Hattie. Ciull. Nappanee, and Dtdbcrt. of Wabash, survive. A brother and sister. William Ileinkey and Mrs. F. F. Weidman of this city, also survive. Funeral services will be held Sunday at "J : 3 o o'clock at the First Evangelical church in Bremen. Burial will b- made in the cemetery the. v. BUILDING PIIUMITS. F. I. Sh'd.lop. tor a e-ne-story bungalow at 1 1 5j N. O'Brien : -t.. climated cost $3,00. Del Leer, for a three-room dwel ling, .it U'L''.; E. Vox st., estimated

With the motor driven brush, and super-suction assures clean carpets. It's pound for pound value in quality metals, is costlier to make and cheaper to buy than other cleaners on the market. Phone Main 107 and ask for free trial. Sold on easy payments.

SHOPs Michigan SU

WARSHIP IS USED AS BOOZE STATION

Rum Sleuth? Investigate. Abandoned Battler to Find Evidence of Plan. WArbFHIP 13 USE-D SFN. PE.WSACOLA. ria . Jan. 14 According to reports r-ad hy law enforcement othcers R. F. .St-.irr. s and L. D. Cobb upon their return from a is:t to th old battleship Massachusetts, lying some two mib s n the gulf off shore, the oil batter : b--in.g used as a eotiver-.b-nt booze depot. The officer? were t;ppcd elf t0 the popularity of the hul a a plaer- for fishermen some tim. ago. Tb-n tliev tried to charter a Vr5el to go out Into the gulf to see- vhit they (ou!d find. It finally ended in the enforcement offlcers beir.g forced to us.j the bar pilot boat, and when they arrived hundreds cf labels from" whisky bottles were found in all parts of tho old ship. There were scores of broken bottles scute r--d promiscuously, and dozen? of broken cases which once contained tilled whisky bottles. But no liquor was found. Th odor, however, which the. experienced nostrils of the rum sleuthcatu?ht as the pilot boat ruamcl i;. to the windward of the 0id tattler wss a familiar one. and isior.5 cf breaking up and confiscating hundreds of dollars worth of wet stocks loome 1 -.p. l'. r the. pews Of the proposer ev-b.-c:0M of the enforren-.e nt officers b.ad spreal. and If so.-v- v-.-re stored there it meant a hurri'd ho:;1'-an-lng and mcvirg day on l n-j;-, j-p-ed I oit?. The old M.ii'io.5 li.aps fourteen fe-- (,f water at 'lot t.ia. Some months apo. when the old ship had outlived its usefulness "and was declared obsolete, fb.e wa towed from Newport N'ews to her present anchorage, to b a target for land and mobile, batter!'?. The heavy shells did their work well but the old vessel did r.ot jo beneath the w aves, as the water was too shallow. NOBILITY FIGHT IN DUEL OVER CHARGES BUDAPEST. Jan. 14. Count Anton Zlgray, supporter of ex-Emperor Chaffc3 In the hitter'a first attempt to reg-aln the Hungarian throne, and M. I'anffy, Hungarian minister of foreign affairs, met on the duelling ground to settle a d: mute over statements the count alleged were made bv Premier Bethlen and Foreign Minister Banffy in the na.onal .assembly In connection with Charles" latent attempted coup. Tb.e duellists exchanged shot?, but neitlier was hit. A meeting also occurred between Minister of Justice Tomatuny and I.eputy Rokovszky. They fought with swords and M. Toma-any was slightly wounded in the arm. awoc.x c i :mt:xt. Calvin Stcrtzhach. chiropractor. has opened offices at 521 X. Main st. Lincoln 6S27. 4-tf wnicn no rou pritkr? In tho old days they burned candles w hich were heme made. Then came the oil lamp. Later, they usQ'l gas. Now it's tho electVo light. Reimold sells p-er.ulne Mazda bulbs and says they are the best. 362-tf WOMEN" SAVK MONI.Y. By buying your shoes at the U. S. Army store, 330 S. Michigan st. All standard makes of factory blemish shoes, $1.95 up. C65-tf Mail Orders Arc Promptly Filled and Shipped

Saturday Open Till 9:30

5cv2 bj at ; -I The January Sale of Towels Of course, you will recognize these prices as quality first bargains. Turkish Tou-el, I Oc to 75c. All Linen Towels 39c to $1.00. Union Half Linen Towels 2 5c to 50c. All Cotton Towels 5c to 25c Wash Cloths 4c to 12'2C each.

vHvt-i vir L

Dr. Martha Turner (Herself) will deliver a course of lectures on Hygiene, Physical Culture, General Health and Care of the Skin, in Robertson's Toilet Goods Section, at two o'clock on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Dr. Turner is one of America's recognized authorities on beauty and health. Her lectures are practical and instructive. Don't miss them. They are free.

Prominent Society Set Leader Shocks City by Joining Greenwich Bill NEW VOSIK, Jär 1 Mrs. L-. !g H who ri.'. o N'e-.v York's " AC'" or. ?l;r, b- turr.1 r. m ovi? actre ss. furr. bhe i it with another s-meäic n for yrs-io tod(V by her apparir.c la-t nirtht a ball given ry "Th." Liberator." the magazir. of th radical-. Other socisl rotable public officiabs an i literary ceb-m-ttb-Reined with New York's baiir "r-: ls" in Greenwich villa in defyin- the l'riday :""h jinx anl making : or:? of the gayest nl-h.t i'i th-1 history of the metropolis. Claude Ma?Tvaye n-gro writer, rns er.e of t!:e popular dancers at the "Liberator" ball. At Tammany Hall, Art Young, cartcor.h-t. far- c bill for "Good Morr.ir.," a hur.-.orou? macalr. or" the radical move-men.!. Notables at tho Liberator" ball joined the revelers at Tammany ball at intervals during the nlrht. moving over in trucks when tale?bs wf re r.ot available. Most of th costumes were startling, to vav the b"as.

CONGRESS HOPES TO ARBITRATE STRIKE V.-A.slUNr.TON .,.-, u !:r;?r-. ( ?v'r"V!": oa 'r er v. --.- d r rri- ' unn-i 3 e a , . . . 1 .- -i V bv abo-;? ! Knutscj, ,.f Minne.-,-ta. announce 1 ;afer rir, ir..rmc that hid Wn the concensus "that if ;!- efforts

to bring "-y. arbitration r hot: Id I Anr-". v-h- S pr-Mt cf triprove meff.-t-i.il dristt- aetlon x ... bq-i.ty Cr oj rat :. e exchang?.

; cor.gres'i wcu'.l follow." tJor.gres5men iron a. I ?ctlori or, Congressmen from all the country and reprentir.g ab interests. Mr. Knutsen sä-td. expre-s-ed themselves as favoring govern ment action and a committer was ! named to wait on F-c'ys Pavis, .Hoover and Wallace to take tip the .am i lui 1 1 r i : i ORDER POLICE HEADS TO QUIT FRATERNITY PITTSBURG. Jan. 14. -.Police lieutenants anr! prc.'nits who Are members of the Fraternal Orrler of IV.LVo a nn.i.n,! ,,rnltin, 11 withdraw from membership by Feb.; 1 or turn in tlieir resignations, ac- j cording to an order issuvd by Suyt. of Police John C. Caihourn. The or-1 der stated that the instructions were issued at the direction of George W. McCandb-s-s, director of public safety. G. O. P. HOUSE SOLONS PLAN FOR CAMPAIGN WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. Republican member? of th house at a conference mad preliminary arra ng. ments fur the congressional election carnpalg-n this füll. ' The state dtd-'i-' at ions suggested names ol members fcr the republican congia -sshmnl committer and the conforenee without exception endorsed th"m. The committee will m-t ne-t T:i u:--day to effect an org.niai ti 'ii. cousagj: rTt forial I'AItTIIbS. Our stock of fresh cut flowers embraces some combinations that will l b ideal for corsages. Sweet peas. I roses, violets, lilies of the valley I all arranged in a fetching manner. ' Call Williams the florist and place 1 your order now. 333-tf 4$ Qmiiyl st ore Closes

RSROTTB&r CÖMPÄNY

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A Novel Suggestion Colored Linen Guest Towels Can't you picture the effect a dainty boudoir, cretonne hangings and towels of the predominating color hanging from the rack isn't it a fascinating idea? And best of all, it doesn't take more than a half hour to make one of these Towels. One yard of our all pure linen makes two Towels. We have a finished one here to show you. It is one-half yard wide with a deep hem and a wide band of insertion at one end, and a narrower matching band at the other. The edges are picoted. This idea of daintily colored Guest Towels comes straight to us from New York where it is very popular right now We have the soft shades of Heliotrope. Gold, Rose and Copen for you to choose from at 51 .00 a yard.

MRS. M'GORMIGK : OPENS NEW CULT j " n'li"li' P-ycholnrv" I Xew Movement Id krd by Oil Kin-:- Da u ::ht er.

; CIEAG .Tir. 1 4. E".Xih- ; mer.t cf i s.h":l of ::ht: p;y'olcsy or. ft ::.-: M ""-rml-k o jti ' b: Lax- ir..e, ; ; lir.r.ed b- Mr'. Edith R- -k-e'elb-r : ? r'-'"'TT e '-:. !f TV a -i rfl"i; t t Mrs. M..c.rr:-.i 'k. w h - ' th-la-irbt-"" ef ,T.,hr. r V. n - k r f ' ' '. r rr -cmtly v. . ;:. - - fro.-; Htr-'.i E. ricCcrm;-K. h- 1 cf Ir.crrAtu- -al Ilarve-'' - " T'uri-r ei.Th- : s r -r t ir Sw itrer'.ar. i. Mrs. M - - rr..: . ': w as a rup.l of Dr rnrl .''.: r.-ycho'.ori- b' ?. rr.o :r. f 1 v - r '. p s.v r he '. o " '- . abbi-i h r . :.r a--i.nirb.-a- 1 tion of ti.-ir "Sy;. - ; ; on the th. ry th. 1 ?.-.e!-.- i ; .-. - i -1 1 r 0 ... c v - V - ' .4 i 4 v ( ' "J v r ' f.- ir. '.t : , il :'. ' t ' ' 1 e - GRAIN GROWERS CORP. , SUSPENDS OFFICIAL l'I'""A"ki. . t :: ' I .:.';'f r.?!o'; of J. M At. b : S Er:'. M.:m.. f. " ' t h e T S ( r in 'ir-A.-s In . w o .i r. . Jav rv ;:" '" '-rr ':? : ' Ä --7 t .:e eery oratio?: i.s o suspended a? cr.v.rtr.ar. or "r.e - - - - -- .v. - authority to art as r.orTnw-er pa.e ager.r was withdrawn. The action V v the prain STOtrer I co-cs ßS a rf ?';:t of a ei,:it equity over developments la the northwest. Directors of grain growers allege Anderson institute 1 a pool In the name of the Equity Gri'.n Growers which they had net pranctioned. They alo claim that the LVpuity wanted to have the sole pales rights in vct. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluta and Superior which waa ra ' fUf:e' A'.ldTSOr. rb'.litted hlfl TtSZXZltion, hut it was not accepted by th directors of the Grain Growers. A N N O UNCO I CNT. We are new "ocated in our r.fttr office building at Z0 S. Notre Dam av. H. S. Chr:rtman Co.. contractorj and rr. pdra-e-rs. ?J$. es a 1 n .vonr etter4 debt by paylnc ttsrn off. W11 tinnncr jou. ONE rliw to pay U t)ftfr thin errn1. Low. et rte. with payment to unit your income. 1- g i " I'JiZ wltl u cltan flate. Main IZW. State Loan Co. CstaMlHhed 10 Unite 3. nierchani Hank HMy. Z31 A. MIchlsaa. Open H to 5i3Ck t5 H il IS 11 17 February Pictorial Reviews Now on Sale at 1 3c a Copy Opens 8:30 3:30

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