South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 80, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 March 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1922

DEATH KNELL OF 'DAYLIGHT SAVING' MEASURE SOUNDED

Preponderance of Opinion Against Plan Causes Committeee to Table Measure. (Continued from page one.) . r d t r.rd ; n :: . ' v. .-uM i r -'i- hard -hip t tii" p. :i. "-: rf h- f tt ! r" .u. .". :' in :h r.rrlr," aid Mr. , Warrt-n. "T-... ip- vs tint mat v , m-ri hi'.' t- p t ;-.t - Vch ck in, k :n r:.ir.g ty -ur pr ".-" nt. t)''. If The li'ii'ls r tr.e - :. v rr- movd! ,;p -in hear thy we;ld hiv- to r-' t up it - '' p . .... ('.it -! havi to 1 r r e i i r 'I f r ?! .r "rk; th''. r r ; r 1 . n . i i : .' the r k 1 r f-i;" f tip- r; :i ef .1 e r t a i n i r u V. !.'.'. r" r.t lr m' n. !riI- -' th!. . t r 1 -;'; upon th : :pn. u '. ; I upr.n hundreds, if nd thon n of r 'h'r." f o thf ::!- w h -ir-- :n liu'l'.T ri.'it Ir t.p.v hi-.- ,i r.o r.f r t i r 1 .n the jink - . r that .'n!iif riit:-" go hk'hing in th" sriy -n : r: t.". The pi!!"Pi f i T 1 in th.. n tt-. ' ! Stud ikr ru'-M v. i h r.1"! crulat d hv th- p- ' it :pi -' i Tr r'1 i.-' .'i f .1 Vif ; ( ) fiT'on v. 'j-n trr .'i;. r 1 : c:." lil'it ! by nny nn r.f th- r;iri!;.j. I -irr .-; ikiti-; ) .itli'T CtrTolI Spr.ik-. Mr. Wirren i': iv 'iTTf. ul:o iri i- t!io ni'i t; Ini'f r t 1 J : h'.ir! lurir.?; th" , fvomre. n i h 1 t Ii- jioh't 'lii'!! i vas mo.' t rijn'lly a; i 1 1 1 " I by the T"r,-f .tvlihf 5 i in ai;I: nr Tli" ; I'oint ir. l'.i'hr f'.irr"'.l's .vrT! "If th .,;'.. n.or, uhn .-;r.'l 1 1 1- t .tti-ivb.ikrj- pt tltioji rr illy want this. 'avlight f.iv.r: .-t i r!ar'l. why don't; th".' i"'it;on th." t m I b a k r 'or-1 r'T-itioM to ?.-t tii.ir tltn to .-t it ; V"ri; .iii Jiour '-ir!:T and r.ot for i tho 'r.ard.'hi;) of it :;pori others v.ho !o not want it'."" I'nf'nr f irm'! rl.nrr.i.,1 , hi'.'i' rerpora! in and th-- Wilsen! 3'. r'S. 'oinp.iny ui'!i trying to fon ' T! oth'-rs uh.-t th? nrinuf K ttirfrs j v.arst and df '. in 1 th U "it isn't j i i:i"cr:i!:r and if i.-n't Amrric.in." 'Ii.'ircs Srlfirdiiicv. ' f :!iv f.-w l f ni -.u rit r l wiioj t xir'.:.'oi f'tt.r für th- hill," .i;d j tl hpakr, "oi -- woju.in .ii .-hui vanted it . -1 1 i-ild t:o to tin.- . tht.ittr and ratrii a train for Chi- I t' a $'. A iii iii km v as his rc.su n i ih it ho could p't in .t litt It ji.-hin-: : affr worklriff hours. Th n othought for f.rsly tii- ir s- liish .'. vcs. i Th y d i 1 pot c(r.s;,h-r t!i" ir.any tliuusamls who h.ivti to o t up at 1 a., in. to toive tlu-ni tip: sorvia- ot ! car. "It is said pretty fr t ly about :hi- city, cn ih streets, th.it a toreliian c:rculat'd th petition ubuut thf- Studrbaker pi nit and s.iid that It w as tip- wi.-h of th- corporation ' that they sirn it. 1U inemher I tin i cd ay tiiat that is a fa-t, but it iti ' talked freely on tlv .streets. : "I tuy that if th" i;:en mployed ' ly ti.e ltu'.l.balver plant really want; t'i jvj to work an hour railier h t ! them petition th- corp raiion to s. t i:s '-'.in k up an hour and l;ae timo ; ck tin- city of .south Li.ud aloue." l'.ilh r rarrull a.-o citnl the in-i c o.-.venit r.ee to thousands who at-! tend early moniin,' -ervies at t li j churches and point-d out that th'y vouhl have to g.L up at 1 or . ''') in the incrnir.b'. ' Kalph .Srr.ith, man an r of the Ck S. ! I. "I- N- I. Ky . made an argument j acaiiuu the new time, wiijch crurudj muv-h weight. It d. lit mostly with th" fact t h it th.- rail evmpany can-! iiot run -trect cars on cm- ti:n aioi änterut ban cars on another tino . "If it was a national i r wii a t-.tato miivrni- ri it wo-.ib.i not matter 1 f-o murh," h,. aid. "but as h s . n , ur t-xr-orienc' in the past i uuninu ! the car or two star, lards ii;ws endless co;f ujdort.'" f Til" ordln.ar.c. w.i-. n 1 1 i k 1 from' tr ra! ntlK;- anwies .i!; ". I u.i.s : ald. ani'-r.," sr.Ti.t of other things' "a rein of tlo- war." Karl I'ei'kins j fi'i mi r!v Luildir.ii cemm ..-siou. v .f i i the - ! . i . a comprehensive r-- ; '. w f tlv ( rir:n of riay.;ch .avinl tip..?. He il l its creator was aj man r th i, r;anid Pa f-U. whv.ant'"il : "in3 n;uiey. wa- a w Ik n.an aipt h.e did n i t name his p t vv Pack tiirp-. but pae it a rat h n iru-. "Payliht Ravine:" and the mib'p' wa au.'l'.t. Mr. Perkitu c IT.-red i eii".:. w hi.'h ni'i: t have t-ikMi ' o:i.vt'a'r.tl'!-' worlv to make. Iv v.hicli Ip- .-howfil tlie dilfercr.cej in tiup- in dirf. 'iit places a r.d what tff'-et t'iP-e d',:; n r. - s mad-- n j 1 'a -: n-'.-s ci-ndltp-1'..s .ml the onv en- j lv:. w. rkr r.-." Otln-rs Att.uk I i II. j .i."ther i-ptakcr lrew a verbalpieturf; of th? pri.it i::cor,cr.it !!( .' ir vo;;M r.r.iv1 prrsons. -spt iallv t rr ' ;r. -T li'cr.. o: a'.vv.i nt of tratr.-" Tur.nit: an Standard tnr. . .7 o h n S f r:;ey, of th. 01iv-r bot I. d '.ari t'r.at it we::kl drup: th." .-rice ot" th- b.ote! to a .s,.rtliptr tr.t. lie .'a'.d that cor. pre;1 ar.it; on fori two i:p it w ouki !. r. i e. 5-aiv w h.er. ; or.v w iui 1 u :';( under the oi l time ! Sta:!- v Koiki-.'.v: . i:ts-- u tl: j 'M.inu t.t of l.atulre d j of werk ewd.c hid not ;n t h e wa r t ml of t h e j e.tv .:.d :t!p:;t vt pt : : pok i stri r!y a-.:t a iiar.c ir. tim . ikt: ; . Sc:.', i". lm- a p. ew tvv'.-t to att o k ! v pv.r.t'.t.c out that w.t:.ivs iii fr.ik- o:i.i--- :n tr.i:.i .:: I" u -. pel!.! -i no;V; :.o doai-t v .-it . k- : if 1 rl. r ti,- fart..-. v. '..hi i ' .i . pt : k .t..i : : d i'iiv.I v i- t:;- :,!;:.. r. Ip r eak. i. th tt i- d 'Ip e :":.::.' ::t to r l i 1 th- . .r t.m 1 1 k.cl.t Sn s. Ott-'O.i :r -l th tue I i i . t '"t ! ' . r 1 t '-.. ;:' th- ( e-; n re A a CP ' .f. who I lid k n.'o p . " k. ?-, !.. ; ?he -p. a-ur-i'. ot' p. ::.! T 'a o v ar- tip'- s"nt- o r ': y :.e: o:: t ru T"' ts th-i : dav, ; y c ; ' i r.' r I i" I :'e i 1 th t th" '"itr.'-i! k.i i : ' - tk Wji x -' I r i : r i " r.-t a p. 1 t k .1 . it.', i : and It ! pi tkjt it -.a.- pa.-.-- d. b'lt tt. it tk. 1 . d had 1 P d- e. iv d of the t-iUr- e'ounci!.U t P .4 p V 1 J . K rl ' r ;p. i '. i ! re ; o n o i J-. ti" PV-s if" a;' 1 r'P.: a! r. f .' : : p.. -p.:.-. ! .v Ma or s ir'. L.ik r 1. o;;am:c 5 ti. ?p.ot ::: to p ri-lv table th.- t..lk Th: I 'x ar ' .jriP. d ur. i' tmo'i-lx . Ti'i" eopi 1 r .if... : th-- w hole t J. n liscussed ' tk a 1 . i y . f r " o m me r. d : n. - a , r f k :- ! 1 ; 1 i r.ou:." i....kp Hut km. :r. argu'4 tiat thf re -kouldn't e;. t a : f rendum. C kip an Iii;g. latlur of the mfapjrr- mad- ü motion that t'.i-j-pitfer be pla-.d 1:. tlu hands of th. i "jamsttr of ('."tlo.",-, fr ir. ti-pa-

?::. ar. 1 f!.. , rfjTt-! hak to the "Mr .f t ! v The- m .1. .1 hut only flvr- of

f r. ; 1 f r it a r d -r. M ; ! ! ' . th I'nrrol Drcoratrs Lntrt French Chapcatt I.'Nix'i.V. ,'lirrli Z A mul'i'Ol :- d parrot, ft.'-mi koyar.t nr. I dec-rpt;v-, p.-r b d on t!v- snmniit of f rro'A i: of a w on.anV hit, I? to ', . t h.r :r. ii'.ir ry t ra?" of th" i -n . Th'- r :rro. ;. i--:-'.z. 1 ! f -1 i I: ' ar.-l in 'vcfj -.' ay r w' ralds tlir t t ! ;.-d. Ti.";. are ; ! to '. th. " eri of the m .;;'!! Hi Pans an 1 the i;.a- : a. w;ur" t:oy hae fiuv' d-d the parrot ; " iiur-; s-::v-hadr s t:Vv have !(:. .i f'-itur" of tl) Hon. WISEACRES VIEW M'ADOO MOVE AS SHREWD POLITICS Political KailhinU Attribute 192 t Aspirntions to WiU oIs ?)ii-in-Law. VA;HI.V(;T0.. March -r V.'iliiam (Jihhs MeAcloo. hon-iti-liw of Woo-.lro-.v Vilson, ,.nd runner-up to J.u.i' s M. (.'ox in th San Francisco eorpv ntpm. may be niovlr.cr to California b"-iu.-c lie ov. s the cli P:at' . but lie ;eill have a hard timo 'r. ineirjc th" political railbirds of W a-hirL-ton to that cftket. Almost without rxcept ion the polit o a I wisteaer s of the capital chara. tcr.i:o his sudden ( h.in-. of rsifl tP " from t o it to coast as thr first p'.htp-al robin of 10" l. and a fair warjiit;- to .lanifs M. Cox. William Jinr.knfs Pryan. John W. Davis. Athe Pornerti". tt ah. that thf hat of V. 'I . is in tho rinp. Thr- i.-i roason to hclirvr. ton, that Mr. Wilson has not been tina war of ids bondn-law's Mratrpjc moo. which is nicely timed ?o as to 'ivr him two y-ars' residence on the f'aejfn: 'oa-t before th primaries aral nominating convention of 1024 roll around. It is even chatted about In the cloakrooms and lobbies of the eapitoj that Mr. Wilson is not wholly without responsibility in the matter. What's lU-lilw! Moc. Tehind Mr. MeAdoo's move lie a opsi.lcrable political tale. Throughout the uncertain preconvT.tion campaign of 10110, and even in the tense days at San I'ranh co Mr. Wilson sat quietly in th white house, never indicating by a word or deed whether he was a tanili lat'- to sue"' ed himself. Xor did he ha anythir.fr to do with the efforts which were being made in some quarter in behalf of his son-in-law. It is siid he didn't want to sec McAdoo the nominee. Mr. MeAdoiiks friends at that time were just as well satistled to have it .(.. It was a question in the hummer of 10'jo whether the open and aetiv support of Mr. Wilson would havi- ben an asset or a liability. In fa"t. aeeordinT to the .dos friends of the former treasury head. Mr. MeAdpo himself was not wildly enthusiastic about th" 10110 nomination. II- would have run if "drafted" at San Francisco, feeling that it was- more or less a family dut, but lm was not tearing up heaven and earth to pet the job. Th .shadows of a 7.000.000 republican majority were even then b?crinr.inL,' to fall athwart the while house, and Mr. McAdoo realized that a smashing defeat H not exactly a rood political asset for tho future. Diiln f RrlMi "Crown Trince." Th-re were other reasons, a-eord-i: ar to tlupe cUs" to him. for hi 1 ir k f cnthu.-d ism for th- 10'JO nomination. In thte first place, he didn't ; lish being- called "the. crown prince." as he surely would have. 1 en by anti-Wilson demoerats as v. ell as republicans-. Also, there was the very Important nnffr of hi personal f'-rtune. Mr. McAdno at th it time was only lately retired from the ihinct and was bushy en-.m-'i 1 in building himself up a liw prietb-e to repair the ravacres to hi. personal ilp.ar.oes- caused by 5ome vears in th- publie service. Ik:t now. according to nls friends, the situation ia rntircly ditTcrent. P.v 10 114 It is idsnired that "Wilson -i.-m." tho chief cry of 10H0. will have been forgotten. At lead Mr. Wilson will by that time haw bv,on so lenjr out of the white house and Mr. McAdoo ro f ir rcmot.d frcm crovrnmental affairs that his enemies an ipt Inirer apply the term "cmwr. prince" to his presldcatii) is-pi ration.-5. A's- it Is understood In Washington that Mr. Me.Vdoo rer-onal fortunes are ipv.e such, thanks to lucrative j.j-.v pj-cotice. that he can In('utct" h:'s p-d!tieal tact's to any extent h.e pe i vr Seen as Ptditioal strategy. Th'"1 move to California is looked tipon as a p! C" of tir-t-rate political rar--y. .dr. M -Adoo will net tose 'its strong a.-tcrn connections by bis mcivt-. and it is hrured he will cim .- i:iu' 'Xtremely valuable. wetrn. o.-. s. Too much strength with s '-me fT.-t'rr. democ rats :.- not sit w.lt wi'h certain. rl-tT.ts of the w? ". vd 'M:th, aryway. Th.e cxp.-.'tatiori tb.at the west is -o'ecr to pkav a more prominent pirt in political affairs than heret r ! o r e ; ! t - enter- i ; et o the c i 1 ' j 1 a - t:o:p wppm !i" rTcAdoeSteLl are i .'' 'f P ... ! " db-ve rh.at the acen il op . ; p a ' e ,,f itional politico the ;,. - irdu-'riik tinar.cial east i Mi-out oer and tliit the we.-t is i . -T to ip. ike a strong kid for th" w !!! h n-e it hit! t)i'- pe! elccide 'ikfrPif i- an iie.l '.."cation ft op r- rcsptcr. but principally el im illy and rop.tn ally. Vhl! n.orm il'.v r pubhea p.. : ha been l;r 'a !: to r i y !rf th.e . 1 niocratlr r ''pimTp not.i'-vty n-j ope liStorio ocrr -:op in pp;, rsul:ircr In a ."f. i nd t.'ri". fcr W.-.odr'.'W Wilson. A!-o. ; js pot overlooked tint tip1 rr.'pov.i! of Mr. McAdoo jo til" far w -t ::vo- the vs a strong n a - tioral demo. -rat i figttrc for th" f;rst tinpe i p. reerp. t 'e.irs. Tip"- demcorats i'-p-pir t be mikirrg a :: trat epic ' : s ri hut pp ..f th'ir fortes, perhar for im;-. . i-n purposes. McAdoo is in the we.-t. P.ryan hi lately r -:"vo! to the south. Cox in the MdPf in the Ohio belt, and In the a.-t there arc alwas plenty of ba'irs too many. somt:ms. Wh.pi th" heart? full the tongue will speak. Poor fedkks friend soon mistake th m

RAID VICTIMS AND DRUNKS ARRAIGNED IN CITY TRIBUNAL

iVortli Liberty Hotel Man Plead Guilty to Violating Liquor Laws. Tive ovrr-Sunday liquor law- defendants. ich on- charged with unlawful posi-.e-.don pf intoxicating liquor. wr- rra!?n-d bfrre City Judre k. DnComb Monday. Pour pp-aded pot puilty and their trials w r- er t. Frank Pare.", v.hwe hotel and soft-drink parlor at North Liberty was th.e h;c-no of a raid by Prohibition Aent Harry Mathers an-1 detail Saturday, pleaded guilty and was ktpd ?Po and o;-. A t'D-Jav ja.i s-.pf ,.Me. nas stispend'-d. Paros iidmit'.'d the puss sion of tiie liquor introdueri in -vider.ee. three pint? of 'moonshine" whisky, but claim d lie b id purchased the liquor the morning of hi. arrest. He told the court it wa.s n costly purchase, r-s-pr-dally -i3 that he luJ pot had a drink of it fdeor" Philey. Mishaw.aka, al-bg.-d by the police to bo a "hip pocket" vendor, will face tr.al Thursday. H" was arrested by the local police, while riding on a Chapin tt. car. Fred Tub. koft drink" parlor proprietor at '.oi si. Scott St.. at whose t; t ibli -hnp-nt Detective Srgt. Val Delinski and detail rcur d a tea-pot full cf "mule." will appear for trial April 1. The same detail that visited tho Tizh plaer, also took into custody I'rjnk Martucak, "soft drink" parlor owner, CO .s. Harris r-t. His earn was ret for M ireh 11 The case of James Weaver. 611 lk Howard t.. listed on the city court docket among the others charged with violating tho Ihpior laws by having in his possession a. pint of "mulo" whisky, will be heard Thursday. A total of 1,1 "drunk" appeared betöre Jndpe DuComb Monday and In all but two cases, pleaded guilty ami were anse-ssed $1 and costs if for tirst und $ä and costs for second offense.". Many of the lines were suspended. PERRY CONFESSES; AFFIDAVIT 'GONE' Admits Forgery Cbarge .in Court Judge Considers Evidence in Cae. On a plea of puilty to a charge of forgery by the defendant in city court Monday, th case. against Clyde Perry. HIS Ik Tutt st.t wa taken under advisement by Judge Chester L. DuComb until Tuesday, pending Investigation. Perry was arrested on a warrant Mvorn out by leroy F. Hurke, a proeer, 01 Sixteenth st.. River Park, last July. He was apprehended Sunday at Ulkhart and brought here later In the day by Detective George Pinter and Officer James LeVallc. Upon arrival here. It wa.i said by the police, Perry expressed willingness to confers to the charge and "take the consequences." A search was made Monday for the affidavit upon which the war-r-iat was based, but none could be found. It was Indicated by Deputy Pros. George I). Donahue thut the complainant would be requested to sUn another affidavit setting forth the nature of the charges, which, in the absence of the original affidavit, are unknown. RIGKARD IN TOMBS AS TRIAL STARTS Eight Jurors Chosen in Firttt Day's Sciou to Hear Charges. NkW YOilK, March U0. Tex. Ilickard. boxing promoter was locked up Monday night In Tombs prison where lie will have to pcnd a't of his nlshks until his trial on on indictment .-harskir criminal assault on 1 ."-y ar-old Sarah Schoentleld ends. The trial start d Monday. t-liKht jurors were accepted during the day. Cacli talesman was, asked whether he knew Keimlt Hooserlt indicating that the son of the former prfstdent would be called as, a character witness by Kukard. SHIPPING BOARD TURNS DOWN BIDS Chairman Laker Reports Not a "Serious Bitl" in All That Arc Received. WAStllNe.TO.V. March Th fhippinc board Monday rrje.-rrd all tnls recdv d for the 1.4t0 shipping beard cs.-. recently annomued fei' s,ll". Ii m ikin- this announcement. Chairman Lk r said that bids wer? received fop about Ku ships and 'there um- not a serious bid in. the whole bd. They were what might bo termed fa -tious bids." C..a irnian I. r s-itd be whs een-'.ncecl there was m market for ships at this- tlm in the United Statt s and that there probablv would not bo a make: until cor.cre .-. elecided one way or another on the iu.-tIon in the form Of a bill. I coNsinrji ARMisTif i;. 1 by .-eelated l're. PAUIS. March JO. An armi-tice b' tw ep T'::k andd 1r'-Ce will be t th.e nr.; subject dicu.sod by the ai:li:d foreign ivJnister when they ; meet i i Paris net Wednesday to ; confer en the near eastern situation i:pr.niTio.v RUADY. P.fLNOS AIRPS. March 20- Thfxpeditir: which is to search for the pleMosiurlin monster reported to have bcn vr. in an Andean Hk J to start for Ptagonia Thursday. A number of newspaper correspondents will accompany the party.

CHARACTERIZES WILSON -MODEL EX-PRESIDENT" WASHINGTON. March 2 0. Woodrow Wil?on was Monday characterized a a "model ex-prident" by Hamilton Holt, rx'cutiv' director of th Woodrow Wilson foundation, speaking1 at Nw York university. "Ho baa r.ot dramatized his wounds." Holt de. '.ared. "H ha.t not vituperated his cab uminator. lie h-as not ierned anT round robins. He has foughth th good P.cht and kept faith. Woodrow Wilson in coniin.? back." Holt spoke in behalf of tlv Woodrow Wilson foundation, whie hofferfl rewards to Citizen of thi country for public service.

i'cw Carlisle to Have Clinic Wednesday P. M. The Anti-tube rcujvia league- of St. Joseph county will hold a clinic .it New Carlisle Wednesday afternoon from U to 1 o'clock at the school house. i'htst examinations will be made by Dr. St. C. Darden, superintendent of Healthwin. assisted by Miss Merle Dcty. tho tuberculo-is nurse of the league. Anyone feeling the ncd cf an examination of this kind Is Invited t attend the free clinic- and doctors interested In the clinic are Invited to attend. Physicians having any patients whom they feel need an examination are requested to tend them. This is New Carlisle's tlrst clinic of this kind. Miss Eugenie White. nutrition worker of the Tuberculosis league will also conduct a nutrition clinic at the same time. This will be for th- benefit of the children who are underweight and their parent are Invited to consult Mis.- White Individually. Lads Overcome With Gas While Bathing at Home Gas fumes from a patent water heater brought the police ambulance lat Sunday to the residence of Walter CupinskI, 20S Ik Vox tt.. where Cupinskl'H lt-year-old son, Harry, was oveicome by gaa while taking a bath. Coincident with the arrival of the police, the youth had recovered sufVicntly as to require no service of the umbulance. efSrtiH

feJ i M have one of them t : IKSS $3.50 to $25.00 r i - ' -1 m wM 1 1 -r,- - m - of:

Innifonmnn ttith

DßYIinlijÜljnilö NEWS CLAIM OF 'FARMERS' ALLY Declares Opponent Ha. Been; Mo?t Negative Kind of ; Friend of Farmer. j (Continued from pace rr.e tectionift. th lit" Sen. Penrose, shirply opposed by my opponent,' airplane amendmnt. in terms almost sarcastic indeed, the lingua;. of Sen. Penrose wa.s wcdl-nuch impolite. He said that the amendment was "ind fcmsible" and that th- airplane manufacturers were only a monopoly to hold up the. American govornn-.ent. Opposed by Own Party. "My opponent insisted that ther" is a commercial uo for airplanes in this country, and that 20 concerns are making: 100 planes annually. "To this Sen. Penrose replied: I have, yet to discover that airplan.es art In general use. Certainly they arc not used fer pleasure, like the automobile for carrying parden true!: or farm products.' "Nevertheless, my e-pponent insisted on a roll-call on his airplane amneLment to the Parmer's Tan't bill, and his amendment was defeated by a voto of i4 nos and 10 ayes "So ended my opponer.tks constructive effort to aid American agriculture by imposing a high protective, tariff on foreign airplanes. 'There are other feitures of that record which, if not io thrilling, are of moro coneern to taxpayers than th Hying machine project. If. perchance, those who speak In extravagant. If general terms of that record, have not carefully enudiod it. it might not bo unwise for them to do so before further demanding of rae a publie discussion of It. "I repeat for the third time that I will not go into this matter unless absolutely forced to do so; and I call all republicans to witness that If I am thus compelled, the discussion will not be my fault." Never put a sword In a woodman's hand.-

IlllWiWiiWW

"La Salle," Indestructible Pearl Necklaces $2.75 to $5.75

IB xrrrrs -

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

ASTE

Hand Made Waists At this time we are featuring especially dainty Waists in Voile, Batiste and Dimity. They have the Peter Pan, V, or Tuxedo Collars and are trimmed with embroidery, hemstitching, filet lace and Irish crochet $2.98 to $12.95.

Are You Going to Wear A Smart Suit On Easter Morning? You can if you want to. We have them assembled here for you in the newest mode of the Spring season. Our models have been tailored with great care and attention to their wearing qualities as well as their smart appearance. Your choice of materials covers half a dozen or more of the favorite Spring fabrics. Braid, embroidery, ribbons and bands have been used in good taste as trimmings. The prices need not hinder your having a new Easter Suit they are so low $25.00, $35.00 and $50.00 Perhaps You Are Thinking of A Prettv New Frock At Robertson's you have an abundance of styles in Crisp Taffetas, Crepe Knits, Canton Crepes and combinations of Georgette and Satin. All of the accepted Spring shades are revealed here in these Dresses. Basque and full hip models are most prominent $25.00, $29.75 and $35.00 A Lisrht Coat is Essential to Comfort in the Spring If it's chilly Easter morning you'll want a Spring Coat to wear. You need one to wear every cool morning or afternoon or evening. There are three distinct types for you to select from at Robertson's. Tailored Coats, Wrappy Coats and Capes. There are so many variations in these that it makes each one an individual model. You will be surprised to find such low prices on these Coats of quality

$25.00, $35.00

jaj.ls r. iii cni;ik Ja.rr.es Pra ".k!!n Pucher. ." 1 :'. S Wnlr.ut sr.. o:d Sunday niht at 1 ' ' o'clock of pT.-.'vme n!a. following an illness of k e J He w..s lorn vt Walkerten. Ini. March S, I and -.a. US years o',d. He v a ? t tp e :;,'.u- of th" Ikdelpy (amp b'dce No. s, w. eh W.. P.obert P.looni I. . '. I. No. ;T. and Carl Scburz encampment No. J611. He is survived by hps wife, Margaret Puclier ar.il four f.ins Jam s. Walter. Harold .and .Jor h H! mother. Mrs. Lydia Vnr.nator, anl four brothers and sifters. Levi of North Liberty. rienz-l. South P.- nd. Mrs. Sdie Tattle. Walker on. and Mr.'. I'raak Sims. North Lib rty. also surv've. The funeral will be held from th re-idene on Tuesday afternoon at 2 ok lock. Itr-.p (). ). Lazier officiating. P. u rial will take pla e at Highland ceinetery. STATISTICS MOVl.NT. P11IIMITS. Mr. and Mrs. Küssen yennedge. l.'l? W. Jffi'eron blvd. to 2121 Kenwood av. William D Whiteman. 1311 Marietta av. to 101 S. Main st. L. B. Marquis. ICS 11. Milton st. to Woodworth storage. C. Monsnr r.. lit "7 W. Division st. to W. division st. Mrs. Lntiis Tillman. 1322 W. Di-i.-ion st. to 11107 W. Division st. II. .M. Forsythe. r. 1 4 11. Monroe fit t 1J 13 W. Colfax av. C. L. Joh r son. 21." Ik Dayton st. to 2020 ?. Main st. V. W. Leusch. r.ostj N. Scott st. to 109 Medora st. Joseph Cahinaw, 102? Georgia av. to It. Tt. No. r, Ldwardsburg rd. Ik L. Warrick, 209 Lk Broadway to Menden. Mich. kxiiavst iii;at cak. Most car heaters nowadays are of the exhaust type. Some ar cut into the floor, others are designed as foot rails, while others arc separate attachments before the rear seat. rrv - l SA. v IRm fnFT!T R'FA and $50.00

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1 t "d r 1 ' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ANNOUNCEMENTS

lMitiMs , IT) :iriTÄ iu; ST-n i , MTvs ö v Tf :n . r :Tt j Ml .1. M. S IMiT. 1 T.nw ..r.i;,. p, fptf t " ! i ; e : i 1 rust td-lc . w-.r. ; - is" fnf.i;-.t la t!:. r3i nP; f ' t ! n 1 1 ? r j PiinTnl nirftor ' i .Nf l.setN k. .IHM v. n:r! r.- n.t t . 1 e;dv b ::-' b It r ".pt i V. 1 r " ! ', P y . 'i r. i " . ! r e p .- r - t . . d. . r-. . . i ;. - s t - r .! ' i a le-atd m i-t'-rt . 1 t.i x e-jr r'.i'.aj'v Wkn ;. :i l v ,i w . !.-,.'! -a ' ' Lolz .N()tieso 7 I JiiHN H " Ivl KSPIU; I I'p..-tn.' A.-r r. p.-cp.ed ri, t'.e.ijrd. ! f '-'-ii f fr o ..f f Ietrnit! "".Tl S-, r-" s- rri.-. asiaM.'n. U'-era Odd lVl.w TV. l.: Pti'.ne Mam ÖH" NiLt j kev I.i::.- k: Coming 1 '.vents NiTi rvtl i rN i ' 1 7t 1 1 w'i : l v Tt "rCf !. ef ft-.rir k.-r--" -f r- ' ' - '1 nt-.v:d:bruj:a " 1 ! : . . r ?-,- PersonalH I NTM"T"iT:"rTi.e h", i p-wi i I eAfd n-.. diMt-.i. I)-. Hnaltiia ef 1..? Ind: i. fell j -ir pat. prser t ai.-d f i für1 by tV.o star: (f M"rril tre-dd.! er n.-r.;;r J Cel. I.d laO ( f T ji:r lift1.. l'ä ivnt; I will l a :.-..; . t" r.pertanre Addre W. 11. Pp'p! 'i Phoebus. Vre s. cd -df-.nM-"-s..-J :-. V(!n f

To pr'e fbat our lf.tv r.izT M flvtv a :i s K-r) .h ;i"V iv, dtllV ' Mittv raZ'T. we are c ir; g t ell , tpiatfrd ttj(iu.ind Mi. 'y riz -r- w p;. ; f'""iir Kinr -f 'attr I a d . f r tip- i ' ef :trh. er with h td.ide ttrV l'T ;i ; i ' !" -:idi HvP"-! bl.i. !. thre pt ! i iiu: ii o inr.T Mrn. o I i "U t a- i c (c;o)M;l, ADLER BROS. On Michigan at Washington Since 18S1 TIIK STORK FOR MEN AND BOYS i ' nil raoi; 1 t

Henderson Corsets for the Medium and Stout p igure $1.00 to $12.00

Saturday Open Till 9:30

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KTC

New Silk Gloves

Our Kayser Silk Gloves come in grey, black, mastic, white and pongee self embroidered. They are $1.50 and $1.75. The Silk Gloves of Fownes' make are in gauntlet style. The colors are ecru, grebe and white self embroidered $2.00.

The Easter Millinery An item of utmost iinportmr! Women not wearing a new Sprint I lat on Easter will be greatly in tho minority. And there' no reanp why every won. an shouldn't have: . new Hat. Robertson's are di-pl. lying the biggest and mot varied collection of moderately priced Hats whave ever had. But even thouch the price s low, the distinctive yr there jutt the tame. Ihere arc pattern Hats, import Hat', street Hat.. dress Hats, etc... in a profusion of colors and materials. You fhould have one of them $3.50 to $25.00

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1 . -. 1 - ' A 1 KELLER-RAMSEY COAL CO. .!ain 477 L?ncc!n 1349 WESTINGHOÜSE ITr-mer Moiu rs P.r.tti-rj Shop Kcpairh'ig and lb harIn; .. S. Micbtc-xa. I Inr. In f 7 It" - t i-r , p, s-..-p. Office Moved to 128 N. Lafayette " P , . Drv Clean ino;. Rug Clean inp;, Hemstitching, Pleatine: Phone M. 709 Plant 231 E. Tutt Street

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