South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 88, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 March 1922 — Page 2

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2 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1922

THOUSANDS RENDER FINAL TRIBUTE TO DEAD SCOUT CHIEF

t ! . r --.! t.v i; f .

-. i :

f !!; . th" f -i ; Tm V i - 1 , r r

- )

firT hrou.'h re taken Th-

u -,r

..J r..

UT, r.e-l

IMPENDING COAL STRIKE WILL BE

LONG STRUGGLE J;;;

GRANGER William F;?ei w-r.t to Tulton. Ir.d.. Saturday ard a- arcomr i n i -1 home Sunday by hN wife, who )m i cf-n spendin? a few flays there.

Mr. Ivi! S-e2erman want to

h rt I ml Türcav to iit

, 1

.Mr?

DISHWASHERS ARE NOT DOWN AND OUT

Cr! T.

' i i I.

Car! Lirnn

IM AM STAM Ii:i.I daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

iTmirm I i-mW avi DUliwn ill ' S:a r M. 201 S S Main st

ar.fi .Mr". ii. r . . ........ ,

; i'

tr. rre '!i;ic!

.-. Vi" ('(-'.-

A. I'.'r-in Washinrto died Ar n M. T-r:m

in fa n:

..-jv -a "I of Mr. Mr

11' ; r-

(

H. ' a Ihr; r. I: t A.

! 1 V P l M

: i:

p 1

. V

Ml W ; r f e

s TfiTr. . Ki!'v

' I

to ; I f a ! . i : a: 1 :

v h-. a' 'er, f fm .), T i : , r : I ( '.'- ' : T r. ; : '-m h

:;;'. 1 1 '1 r. ma! !, X

'.'..V of thf Hoy . 'A'.-. rr r , c i: ";r,' :1 f

.-! h r ar:. 5

f I'.m -rk.

far- :ai

itli rf Mmm- ' t'.f :. tt. -..) : -';:if-; L. J .a tl a in ;. v;:s; H i f r f-f 1 1;'; IV-v W "at.-;

H-n l . pent Mnn-

:haffer ani Mrs

I i i I a ! r of South ., r -, . . iliy with Iii F. vlrik( tit l.rpnt M rifmtiuio ; t

!I;iVC U rn FrV in Cnun- i !Iar! hirrrprr ari family. ... : William FV.-fl and dauerhtrr Mabl trv 5 lillOry. Mrs Charlr? Hofl'man ar.-l

- i

i da'.jchtcr Matdo, wer1 in S'outli Bend,

i Monday. Harrv Hininsham of Chicao. HI.,

er a? Hulr Are Well Eilu rated People.

I r A -! i i f-d l'rr. rNDIAN'AlOM.. Mirvh 2v fJrrat

K'arda il l t ii dr'd' r ar

in t h ! p t j o f tth'-r t.-r. r-i ' ra .'. f : T r " J ;1 f c . M r' : r M' i i i i: t 1 . f .'

a : :a .1 r.

I V.

w i- aa ;.;. .r. ra,' y n--ration, d ! 1 f r t. i o r. . of h''T,or, :li : 1 A rr ' r,''.ir f";ar. v.

1 r.ral ?r.i;-!'j. '; r. f t V. c'.. ' .

-a i ; !i -o-it

v ' ri

i I. a iara ! J r

a -

Sutton. Akron, 0?i:'o. 1 ;ar.t to .v"o;jr;r1r1i.rr

strikos. Mj'-h fa'jinc. hwv

ai tlio i-o-i:

i i

h.f ho;r. -f - ai: )'. y S. -; ; s v. 1 1 t r; f of a Ii w a!o o of

f ' ration

' n t '-) j rao ; r.a t ,,

a r r'. t 'a "

M a a ! o . Knr.k.'tlc-o, atn!--!on'-r. forr.'iorly -dor in South I r d : Ka Vddc a -o. s( r,ul and L. A. Crdlin-. 'out r o 1 1 r n i c - i o r ' r r .

v- o-;t rr. -:-ta n to T i J. ." : rav.rof.k r a ra : : o r f r. .'kak''a IM..

Th- s-n'it i ' n; m i ---ionr and autr: a-;'f-r from K'khart, with tr.y s-o;;t. , nl-a formed a lar,'f ' atiori did thosf from Mi-li-

a w . i r. a ,

! i n i r

A;'

alt no:)?i

for ?." yfars th'.- ta.al industry had, 1. n Marked hy altno-t Trarnaericy. , .. ; a t ' ; -.1 t- - a !

r. t . i .i ,, .,1, .;Idkhart. Ind.. Mr. ar.d Mrs-. Car oft m.oivii-. .'f vr.ii tli'ii-an'is ot ... . .. . . -

work-.-.-. All of th hi- strik-s hav c r!T;i;:if-d rnor tiian a month, tho ;..;,: u t hvi:,; 1-en that of in l:i the anthrctcitf industry whifh Cf-ntinTif-d 2?, wf-rks.

.......

Th hi? Mrikos- rive in number ; rs. Otto Pay and daushtrr. Irn, ar- sin.nmariiird as follow?: of Snnih RfnJ. arc isitlne Mrs. Lucv

tne

is M-ndin,r his vacation with his

moth.fr. Mrs. William Hoffman and;

family. Aaron Patterson and family of

and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrie of South

! I'f-nd, Ir.d., spent Sunday with JasI Tor Smith and family. I Dr. Hughes. of Kdwardsburg. i Mich., was in Granzer Monday after

noon

Tu?dav r.iornir.sr at thf pirontal :

. hoTv. dath hwrir followed an i'l- : r.s3 of nrr- wrr-k with a comph . a -Ition of d:soa?rs.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2. All; Sh was born in South Ron i hotfl and restaurant dishwashers arf'Horid March 1?J2. and was 2 '.I : nol "down anvl out." arcord'nt: to days o'.d. Sno is vurvivl only b (teer?' I. M. Hown. i-'-xn Franc i o t he father and mother. di.hvnrhr. a leader in the union : Funeral 8rvi-e will h- Id frm I movement and ono of thf Inst era- the r.-: dence .lri!ay afternoon tors in labor ranks in thi city. jat 2 oYh.ok. i:-v. Claud- V.hhk of-. T1h average dishwasher is wr ".1 ; firiatincr. Hurial will follow ir. j educated." Rown said recently. "A j Highland cemetery. j larg number of them are college,

funeral s- r : . ill . Mary's rhur. a W

r.iornin? a 1:30 oVl k. will take jlire at C ,jar dr cter.

: i. A ! . 11$

SELF (;n ER.NMENT IN DENVER SCHOOL

STATISTICS

FN"

IiriLDINC FF.RMITS. Two-stcirv fram dwtlhr.s

: n t -: -'.-O'l!

! t r, r Mor f the

-r:

o it or f-" in .-ho aid

t a i. o a . w f i r n :-ted. r r laarafteri.ed ' . j t I- ideri and

r ', r-f r.'

Voi;t ''ommissioner j i v : 4 Firt general strike in

ire de?itions from Her- !

n 1 nurty. Mir-hian. a!-o attended '

( ) fl n f, f

the r:i s: touching

soft roal industry, c alled by the

Friit-1 Mine Workers of America, , hart

1 1 1 -----.

in'i- ),.. i,iin,ns.. Kr:n? to rostoro wa2e

a- nts or trie ruru-ral was the a ter.d-

an.-n or frit. llrtv cri'it Trn nr. f

.1 ..V 1 . . .

men er.st.aured ana mn.tii

i (Jo?lpy and family.

t 1 . t . . . 1 e :t. . t 1 . . .

I Jiu s r luers auu iaiiiii. oi i.ir-

afternoon

s.a!' that had been decreased dur-

rrm Iii,-! the T.an: of 1SD.T; loo.'.' 00 to

r. .lo-r.p;: ( r.unty nrpnar, M ome 1 l f. 0 fi,)()

rat r:-r. -- had .V te.J

l.o s to whom

- a fat !k-r.

.in Tavlor

.1 a riiali'-ni; to a aty.

a fJall-.e to think abou the Ilv s TJ1) A ATTQ f T I T PUT rf youth If a human Äwak-nn5 DJtUUlÖ III A I llD I rf or:-cr-ition of f -rv.'- to tri" 1 1 f ? 1

EXECUTION STAY

?rra!

r. -x j-e n p r.a i o n ,

r.erv!"

n s v. 1 1 a s

revtjlt. then til-He

;:at wj.l no; nave ui'-a in vnn,

he caid. In opening h! re.nirk5, the rn I -r.!'r riid that rot alone th w hol thy mourned, but that the other iiti'--i In the land narrowed In th of the er-fiut !r.T.rr nnl ridr)q rf jtntlthood.

"The,-. thf fine

men and boya rprrrnf I

Christian character

f-f our

Iran-rript of Trial Evidence Rein:: Prepared for Supreme Court Appeal.

i'Ohr.Mm.V. March 2. Ren !

F. rooks. Jennings county woodman.

Aty. The very fact f. tuning ( sentenced to dio In the electric chair

n r 'I ) 'J. or.' .'wi.k ' (l tile the rrnf thr.ck our common snr- i

inx. "V.'o may .hy did noi f r.t t be i-.i t

asl: why I o d step

1 -1 r o p h e . W e

lid i. o-cur. in and pre-

have no

TinT from th t!andp - ; r 1 1 of cotu7r.on know Jede. It wa,- but ope of the rvenf of common h azirds

of human life. I was one of the; hazard. of 'f that w- tak" and!

Mi- hi-an rity state peniten

tiary May 1, for the murder of Amazon.'Ik Montgomery, probably will rr-or ive a stay of execution. It dee 1 o 1 1 f d Tue f 1 a y. C(urt .'tejiorapher? aro prcpar in.: a t : a r.scri pt of tho evidence whb h convii'tf d Brooks of the crime for an appeal to the supreme court, "".he appr-al 1 i k 0 1 3- will not be filed

which flod pwt on ii -and we mu t ,,,r tw" "rf- Jid this would Ka"

meet-

tu- suir-nie court only two week1? to r-vievv the 'viilor.rM which will coyer ."00 typewritten prizes. aus-e of the short time allowed for a rt view, the stay of execution is cxpf" t-d to b, granted.

i Frook-' is alleged to have Uillc 1

have ., cr.ntroi an ! i.irmrr. w no

1 iwi'l 1 1 1 -1 1 rharcrcs or chicken stral-

as'iiriK' the reponslldü'y

incr tlieo haarä. "Wer it not for the-e hazard . we would not work out our nan

detin:rs. W- c an prorrsi only .11 j wo meet thf hazard-:. Mistaken f judement and circumstances ;

over whic.u we

nil a part of th-e hazards. Wortljs rmK rtl iiucstion

1 "Fut after all the nrvhty qne-I tlon is nr-r h-w we will lie nor when ! we will d;-, but what the uidin ! purpose and service in which we

jcai:d out in fT.ir states; first atMetr.pt at a compromise failed, but ' oral conference of miners envied with adoption of a scale agreement. ; lo7 Julv 4. walkout of IÖO.00O

miners, alhd by D. M. Ratchford.

president of the F. M. W. of A., to

'd-1 hte the overstr-cked coal market.

which union othV.als. feare-1 would result In -waqe reductions on account of the 'low coal trade; strike was called after 12 weeks' duration, at the end of whi"h the market had hefm depicted; first ptreat successful strike of the F. M. W. of A. 1000 Anthracite strike in September and October, engaged 1 " -. -000 and ended with miners potting 10 to 1 percent Increase In wage?. 1P02 Great anthracite strike, led by John Mitchell, as president ot the U. M. YV. of A., lasted 2S weeks. May to October; 1 40.000 men enKazod, and finally called off when Fres't Roosevelt appointed a commission that afterward avo the miners a 10 percent wage advance.

and made their contract for three jjears. ending April 1, 190. ! 1?10 Nation-wide, soft coaltrike jin Xuvcmb-r and December of .193.000 miners calhd off by union in

compliance with a court injunction, obtained bv Attorney General Pal

mer under the wartime I, over fuel (ort'ol law; commission later ap-pomw-'i by Fres't Wilson gave miner an increase approximately of 2 7 percent in wages their larret sin-

or university graduates. You will find in our ranks men who have graduated in Mw, medicine and other professions. I am a dishwasher by Choice." Rowm says li is a graduate of Union college, Schenectady, N. Y.. and asserts lie attended the National Catholic university in Washington. I). C. for Punie time. He was raisei in Troy. N. Y. At present Rownc i vice-presnder.t of Cooks Helpers' Union Local No. 110. president of the local Joint executive board of the culinary crafts, financial secretary-treasurer of tlSan Francisco Label Section and member of the law and legislative committee of the San Francisco Uber council. During- the last 15 months. Rowns

in I'.ymonth Tuesday on business. : has helped increase the membership

The director of industrial arts forlnf his union from CS to Sf'7. plac- j

INFANT MAHADLNO. Mary, infant daughter of Mr.

and

Pennyl an la a v.. Krau.-e. estimated co One-sti rv frame

1S20 S. Wil- ! 15o7-":

evening at

Mrs. Frank Mara lino liam St.. died Monday

o'clock.

The child was horn in this city Smith st

9 i Cost 5 3..-.0.:. j One -story

rtace a'

Theo !-! t. $a.4"" tore u , Ihrry

1:.

on a

1 r - ; pap.r.

F '.r-

Tl.-

frame dwelling.

Fr,N Hcibitz. ct J2.4

6. 19 21, and

.vas fne months of

Ind.. spent Sundav

with Mrs. J. K. Ray. Mr. Kasperak of Clary, Ind.. spent Sunday with Mrs. Kasperak. .lohn Walsh and family spent Sunflay with Mrs. Ackerman and family of Mishawaka, Ind.

PLYMOUTH G orge Schlosser, of Rremen. was

Oct

axe. Funeral servi- will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Rev. Raphael Sychta oauViatine. Rurial wdl le in t-'acred Hea-t cemeteiw'.

One -story br.-'k and con r bl-ck st-re buildinc. 11"? F. In ana aw, Del C. Leer, c s: 5 1 . 3 .

Pa :; al W O

j , ; ri n r s 1 a ' . w rl's n.ars

''S t .

d s ( r reject a-- -pre : i.

. There : in- lis. o . - on:-".s-Ib-Si.'e t!l r. a r- - -;l a!. Tfvir

a: e 'cr law, ruts

then

!!'.rr,. Tn a I'll'.' f ft-

- '. thst th

3 1 juver.; a c-ur.cll. In

b-y : a

MiltS. AUGUSTA rniSTEi,. Mrs. Augusta Forstel, 7 7 years obi. widow of John R. Ferstel, died Monday at the heme of her daugh-

John Szacinski. 1 1 7 W. ?it st. ti e'.3 W. Colfax av. ' V. Pfeil. 1214 F Har.ey to 2 12" Frskine av. Leo W. Matzny. 2"-2 S. Cherry to Chicago.

Joseph Lewis, .-orj 1-2 r.. t . to 1 " 1 ." N . St a n tl e ' cT s t .

--. h c ' ar .-, . v- ,-, Vi-a'. t o: cf i s an 1

,a w s a re . . et thing a

it w 1-in'r'

t r-

' 1

ar. an 1 a .- to - t h e W' h n There a.rA

Howard four ! I m f n t

a h-. j r

"" ?t- d" by ! Ii.- rm'fcre t!:e -curt. If h p r-; - r: 1 ' e pv; r. 1 h -

- hi

Indiana. Mr. McComb. and his a?Mant, Miss Iatta, state vocational home economics director, were here last week consulting Supt. Stallings on the plans for the new school build in?, which would include work rooms for their line of work. Miss Julia Yockoy Is in Indiana-roü-t attending a committee meetinc for the Young People's State Sunday Sc heed Convention. Miss Ix)retta Pesch cattended the n ecting of telephone operators in South Rend. Mrs. D. L. Dickinson, who spent several months with her children in Chicago, returned to her home on Lick son fd., for the summer. Mi s.i Florence Clark and little nephew. John Clarke, returned to their home in Edinhurg. Indiana. Tuesday morning, after spending a few days with V. V. Clarke and fa mil v.

ing men in positions where they re- j 1 five a rninirrrum wage of $21 per; week.

. . . 1 . . . . "t . . . . . . . Ä . v. : . . . -

Ii, o 1 -. 1 1 . 1 ; ! ' s u 1 ' I t j : , 1 1 1 1 1 1 l; . that they ar- engage, 1 in worthy end.a. Taink of t'i" Noyx giving the -:;ee;Ves r.tirrly to th.ejr fello.v i fcnu'c. f.iirr th,'i!'lv- in this to the rfrvi"' ef oth.ers. i "Jo Tay 1 v cp-nt h:- srvrr.il y-.11 ' with u- g:ing his life to youth. He inrere ( d m-n who hi; :b.er; attra t . ana into srou'hood. into d -

j !mr airainsr Rrooks' brothers and hii S,p increase.

tat!ir. i Unlike the last great strike, the If Rrooks is executed, he will b 1 impending one begins with warm the twentieth man sent to death bj iwe.-.tlier approaching, while the 1 f. 1 f the state under the new law. The i shut -down came with winter. Stocks 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . i . , ; . . . , 1.. ...... .ii .. . . . . . . , ....... t . v. n 1 , . , 1...

rect.'d by the av to kill men sen-j the present situation is much like t-ncrd to death. j tlio F.urth f July walkout of 1 S f7. 'Out of both strikes, both larcc and

small, the workers as a general provision have won many benefits In increased wagrs and improved work-

ASSAULT VICTIM LEAVES HOSPITAL Although knocked unconscious

when his head hit the floor. Vcndelj Horvath. bartender at a "drink" cmporium at .v01 S.. Chapin Ft.. has so i

far recovered from the injuries he sustained when set upon by Joseph Alby. an ex-policeman. Monday, as to permit his release from the St. Joseph hospital. No charges have been filed ag-ainst Alby nor has there been efforts made to take him into custody to answer to the assault. Despite rumors of counter-threats on both sides which

Two young men from Kalamazoo, j h,m of retaliation, the purpose of the Mich., were arrested he re Monday n,.il.innlt, tho fi2ilt annarcntlv i

! to hush the matter up. l or this

reason the minor details respective of the assault are lacking. 1

Alby, it was said by several eye- i

for speeding by Sheriff Franklin.

One fif the men was unable to pay his line, and Noble Hill paid it for him and kept the car for security.

The young man wired to Kalamazoo , witnesses to the affair, became abu-

for money to redeem his car.

mimdscn Platin Airplane Exploration of Far North M ontinued from page one.)

BUCHANAN Förrien County Federation of Women's Clubs will hold their leith annual meeting at the Y. Y. C. A., in St. Joseph Thursday. March ::. The invitation for the meeting to be held at St. Joseph came from the Thursday club and the 19th Century club of that city. Roth the "00" club and the Monday club of

iiK; conditions. Rut victory has not ( Buchanan are members of the fed-

pa rt if

their

t h (

f O 1 1 .1 '

t-halhnge to

li'Mil I not have

noting

work. So comes

us. that theee right

fl i e .I in vain, hut that their going may result in an awakening of consecration to h service.

was ha railed as well as If sh was j !'-ing down In Florida. j A n Scout Plan. i fir-ides the monoplane, Amundsen j a ill take- an Avro scout plane, a!

malirr Rritish

ahvas beep theirs, though the big

settlements have favored tin m. The operator successes, however, include wage reductions, denial of Increase. 1 wages, changed working conditions, and the crushing of two

unions the first

And 0 it is th relate itself p, th

w n

b " e

difference

W h a t matters if o ; 1 dissopatf.-j hl.e tha which fails f the only lw I'lirl-Mr, 1that when lie wer

w oul 1 he wi h hu- li irr;e 'His jo a splendid tvj

this firniiy -an larg.-r life. Put

i - a. few . r.t rs.

go;r C is '1 s'.oV of t ip-r-d fruit ground. Why I h e.a r 1 .T o sa v 1 e hoped lf

on. of the

ship, which will be unions tne nrst national orgamza-

used only co-a ! the Maud. The tion of miners, founded in ISrtO monoplane, .vith a cabin for 11 per-'which enshed in a series of strikes sons, will be s'df supporting. She ijat the close of the civil war. and so equipped that she can carry large ; the Workmen's Renevolent .V'sociasio. k of fue I and previ-icns anil t-eitio-i. an organization of anthracite h-r a:i l. adjust-d sklis. wheels orwoikns. wh)h was demoralized in l"ntoins. With her aid. Amu nd.-en j 1 7 T, after 1.". y ears' existence.

tan .hart a 2no-mile The lir.-t mal strike in the Fnited a-ro-s the top of the States occurred in 149 in the Renn-

t Ü' s

1 ,

Chris im man.

1 a t i o r. -!

h the hurch.

i.vi r. h. e

u:a n.

a true Chr!c?ian. Put only few w-eks ago this !nd. fliron-h hi.- own initiative, ram to t!iN bnpti-mal

fount and tmite 1 wirii the "He ha5 pa-sed to tli it

he.ien. l(-t nigitt Mrs. Taylor aid w-hen she had fn .T.- ard !;rr on "Faddy i- happy that h" his

I:? tie James over fo- ;S y.o; so w ou! 1 p. vv ithout

tb- real fait)i. Prath Not tho I'm!

there

lour - a me him "

m h.

1 n n t

"Death is not the end a trn r.sit! -u. a t ra u -1 it th.er life. Th:- appraic is an assurance , f t).e and th F-t. r to-.--.--ag this -ity with gre-ar-r r er .be fore.

"I like to thf' rsing. a tr.irlik er. e d to the tovs a n 1 1 1 o . 1 ; h:- !' C I v.'.

e ; 1 n

Of l.fe. ;,.jt n to nnh.r.g Fa-t. r ' 1 1 r 1 a 1 Go I f,;-ee than d " - t h. ri s a

I wide eours

; artii. I "'aid. Amundsen and Lieut. Oscar

'Medea, of the Norwegian naval air fore.-, u h arcompa rib" d the e-xplor-

-i". too up th.- (pit -tion eif fating jc

iMi' t:!"?-:op..ine. Omdet. who will pihu the siii;. i-- an e xpert nicedianic. Ai.iuiüla n lri.I not derided Tuesday nilit whether he would carry fut his jd in of Hying from New York to St at;;- in the plane. Aeronautical prrs have tried to convim-e him

;that smdi a trip would put an un1 vo-t s..;iry strain on the ship. ' Maintain Radio Se-riv. ! ''apt. Amundsen's radio plans at

prr-r'u 0n.-1.-t ot ftaning reports

! from a irphi rr to the mo

1 w hidi is f uuinpi d with t

j apparatus .. -,i. miles radius Th.- ship then will communicat" j with Ala.-ka and Nome will re lav to

sylvania anthracite field when a P.riti-li miner, nameel Rates, organized a local union and sought to inr ase wages and better working

onditions. Hi" strike failed and

Rates was forced to lave the field and for It y;' rs the workers mad11 no further attempt at organization Since Rates' dav. many leaders have- developed among the workers and strikes of various sorts fo;varied purposes have been carried 0:1. the early fight being largely oerteied to small areas, occasionally im hiding an entire state real field.

oration and a large delegation will attend the meeting. Robert Landsman was a business visitor in Chicago Monday. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Childs and family visited relatives at Three Oaks Sunday. Miss Lena loiter Is home from Western State Normal for a ten-day spring vacation. What promises to be the biggest social event of the season will be the American Legion and Auxiliary May party to be held in Rough's hall Wednesday evening. May 10. Committees are making extensive prepa

ration for decorating and making the j affair a huge success. 1

Oiic nnio,. . w- ; 1 vo-.o 1 a c..,tw 1 make

VI. euil l . ill .1 m .1 oil.. L UULII Rend Monday.

sive te Horvath who was in charge j of the establishment at the time and because the latter refused t)

furnish Alby with a drink, it was said, Alby set upon Horvath. The fight was one sided. Alby being the aggressor. A final blow sent Horvath jeelinz: to the floor.

Horvath was picked up and sent

to th hospital where his wounds were dressed. Rumor has it that Horvath is fearful of the consequences if he is called to testify against his assailant.

MRS. HAPPY IS HAPPY SINCE HAPPY NO MORE KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March 2S. Mrs. Georgia Happy is happy. She's not "Happy" any more. John N. Happy appeared before Judge Thomas Ruckner. of the Circuit Court, seeking a divorce from Mrs. Georgia Happy, his wife.

Happy declared he was married in .

1901 and that he is the father of four children. He declared that his wife continually "nagged" him and cau.-ed him to leave home. "You married this woman and

her 'Happy.' didn't you?

(asked the court. "Do you now want

Miss Marjorie Walter returned to South Rend Monday after a two-day vi.-.it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs I'rcd Walter, Lake st.

:ie i ow er : u I

1 ,

'-I

t r o! '1

a u h co, a

oharges fr

lu-'r'

captain of ! ;

t g-fl change

t - T o rr o vv. "We r 11 r o r. s e r f. n

h a '

her a i'h -ho The '. t o

to -1 -

ution at St. Paul, on

lie i.enr-ng - a. s-r. I'.au will .-n,i

'Im me.agt s to Washington. Amun.h-t n raid ho would take 10 mm with him when h- sets oat for '".ue to drift to Spitzbergen with tot,j -nthutiit for -even vears. Re-

n.! REPORT ACCIDENTS

TO LOCAL POLICE!,

.0 c .

e ice and ai U'gerous cure north Polar ha sin. the

. s th.

on.v inve-t!g.a-

le there will b- from the

a;r

Re si b-s

I"M

will Odd will

! .' 1

-n

t ? --.

1 a

1 t ).

n w

Omdcl, Amundsen him a roth, er pilot. ' a N'orwrg'an. who

of t);e ,ro -ar ';-. ist i r g will comM a i aid c, 1 1 o n ;.. j n will :-:::ao-. 1 r. II C. Svreth.- s. ..d;ti- attached

A l-i l rut on the right hand and several minor lacerations were reeived bv J. A. Porath. 4ei Lincoln way 1'.. when, while riding a bicycle Monday afternoon he was run down by a Ford machine driven by o. M.

Clark, so.; s. Main idvd.. near Tutt st

report made to the police Tuesday. Clark, the report adds, acknowledged his driving was responsible ar.d. it is said, agreed to make repairs to the hicvvle which was badly d a t r. . '. g c d .

STOVERSVILLE Miss Julia Reron of South Rend is spending a fe-w days with Mrs. Mabel Schäfer and family. Mr. Sneck of Granger. Ind.. visited friends hero Sunday evening. Peter Platy has fully recovered from influenza. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stover and family of South Rend were Sunday

guests of Mr. Lzra Wahl and family.

Clyde Sshafer and Henry Frick of 'arson. Ind., were here on business

Monday.

John Mover ot south nend 1

m r, 1 - v- Lor 11 n V n n f' O

Happy replied affirmatively. Judge Pueknor granted the divorce and restored the maiden name of Georgia' Moore to Mrs. Happy.

Bird Short Circuits Transcontinental U ire DFNYFR. March 2S. Trans-continental telephone communication was seriously Interfered with when a sparrow, seeking a suitable place to build a "home," dropped a piece of fine wire across the span of telephone wires on the outskirts of Denver. For ten days mysterious "trouble" showed on a pair of wires used for

1 direct talking between New York

f . . . . . - r

spending this week with Lzra Wahl 1 ana tan r rfim 1SC ' and family. j Finally two linemen took up an Harrv Palmer visited friends at "H-night vigil atop of a pole and River Park. Ind.. Sunday afternoon, i 11sc0 rr tho tin-v bit of wirr that Charles C. Stover, formerly ofhad boen Icft by the omelets spar-s-toverville who ha nent tbn locfirow. Low temperatures at night

Th- warmer weather is believed

:o.r a to e; d r .

1 .. r. r g f c " 1

r -

.: ;. si'bmits $L6;ui AS MIMMVM BUDGET

rom tag. one )

THE CLASSIFIED CONNECTION

run.! f .-!

c;-y h c

C.T-ti.

- r

i -a . w ; ' ' : fir I' l!o t a

T ! r

A :

y ou t.' u

1 u r; -' rf ,1 . ' Ce

il-

' 'i': Co nourishment ai'. i o

i-l p-..'. 01 s j -o rilling." Type, of Menu-. r - -' s- - ':.eni e.f what a Shop wem j.,- at,-, to , at on sue;.

-p, n by Mr. Jew 0:1 a

i-rg ly t e - p-uisiii'e for the increased num. -er -of accide nts. Two other miu'-r accidents of which reports .uio nuil" Tuesday, ran the total for the past 4S hours to eight. 'ra R Rarkman. a farmer, near Mihawaka. was arraigned in city court. Tut-.iHv on a rharz" of driv

ing hi? automobile while intoxicated, i .! 1 i

A 1 nevrop-t touring car. driven by Rarkman. collide. 1 with a Chapin

.. on Lafayette j four months in Florida, has rcturnnccording to a ! od to his home at South Rend.

Arthur Hoffer and family of (Tumstown. Ind.. has moed to this vicinity. George Schuty. Samuel Schäfer. Clyde Schafer. Ted Rertwhi.tle. and Ira Schäfer of Stoverville. atvl Countv Agent Rird of South Rend.

spent several days in Chicago last' Week. 1

that ( aused the- telephone wires to "tighten up"' permitted the rmall strand to form a connection that resulted in a "short circuit."

Manila is the greatest hemp market in the world.

S;am is one of the few monarchies of the tropics.

fl e.tit work' : h . :

f. tie-man car Monday evening in

f the Oliver Chilled Plow

-: I h two - J . Om

h ef ralrnnl with co--;- f.f sucar. fr;e ' u h.cut butte r. two '1 -1 '" 'ii 'e.fies:. ehrt st- sandwich small tOKie. CS

1 .ii I

u ri tiiin sp.ces of pot :t !:a If ;i pt un 1 1. tlirco at s. two shces br-ad and

t v i.

i cfl'ee.

Rirknian. said to be under Tue m e of h'iufr. luckily es-

eap'd injury, nut tne auiomooiie

was wret ked. Rarkrmn's case in ity court was set for hearing Wednesday. R'th automobiles were damaged in a collision in the 200 block on W. Colfax av. Arthur Rcr, 1:0:, W. Coif ix av., w as driving west and about to turn into the alley adjoining the Chamber of Commerce

r u : 1 ) -

William Schemler.

ing when

N. S"ott st.. also going west.

jammed the head of his own ma

il-

Mr. J. ft'! c !

,-! Tw h m

'.e'l's hi! e ! a w

t s h ! Ik arid

-ret. a :ld be

t chine into th one was liurt.

sid of the other. No

d . w heat

I.T

r ar.d jam

: TW

two 'FORMER RUSS OFFICIAL

: ices o; irrn:-. teasl . . . . . . f

two cups of i LM-Ai'hb AAMA 1 IUA

t !-.! -t beef sand- - s i t d W ich. tW1 I p i t an. t w 0 riii-

I!v A.... -iatd !'re.

Fd:::LIN. March

5. An at tern

p o ; . . a .!:-h

1 ,

id a: !d:rg

hop.-, t h t . at h r.f rt ok-

a n-l : l - , , s (l:

d i '..U r. a big di-h e.f ric: w r.h Miliar and milk and a '"ff e.

was male to assassinate Prof. Paul

N. Milukcff. former minister of for

e:g; affairs m the Russian provis

i'M-.H. ernment. while he was ad

urt s-;ng a gathering or KtissiansTuesday night. The attempt was frustrated by Vladimir Nabokoff who himself was killed by a bullet aimed at Milukoff.

Wouldn't you

wei

come an

easier, surer

way to save

Then ask us to explain the MUTUAL INSURED BANKING PLAN THE BANK AHEAD

1 i gram miMi us

NEXT TO POST Off-ICE

SERVICE STABILITY

Watch for Our Big Surprise in Tomorrow's Paper

Roberts?

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Company

u-ity

rnsv

Saturday Open Till 9:30

If Inconvenient for You to Come in Order by Mail

An Attractive New Assortment of

Ä1 SI o

From

Cotton Goods House Which Specializes in Shirtings of Quality

In this showing are designs and materials which will appeal to every taste. The variety is complete All the patterns and shades which are new this Spring are included. Red Label, Mackenby and other well known brands 50c a yard Bluo Label. 59c a yard Rumworth 69c a yard All of these high grade Shirtings have been from 35c to 50c higher, earlier in the season. 1 White Shirtings, which are now very much in vogue, are included.

Jl O-

Make

diie

)) Ii Ü !

The Purpose of the DEVOE In terior Decorating Demonstration

Surely the home the center and source of moat of our joys in life deserves to be fresh, clean and attractive. Yet many a person sighs for new furniture or new woodwork effects, but is denied them because of expense. And all the time many of the beautiful things desired are right in the home. Those old chairs, that scratched picture frame, that scarred dresser and hundreds of other objects throughout the house that are now lacking: in beauty and distinction can be easily transformed into things of beauty again.

To rna our customers to taring out these hidden beauties of the home we have arranged to coneiuct a Devoe Interior Decorating Demonstration on March 29-30. The Devoe Expert will ivr you practical suggestions on modern methods o? interior decoration. She will not 5pin theories; she will present facts. She will not talk generalities hut will actually show you how -vith but a few minutes of your time you can at a very slight cost make the dingy spots in the home glowingly .attractive and richly bright.

Come in and discuis your home decorating problems during the demonstration.

ZELTN

1 fREE J

TT--:

-1

i r. c f h" i .i tin - f i

ra .r- n r r r rl ji ' '. r ? i : r M:rr--:s- Fre - r

f: ' ;. 1 Mrj- r ir. I" re ran grn to a1ult tttilj.

TUT A TP TTh vW A TD IuT

V-i me .

A.llre f

i m

415 CHAPIN ST.

2L il1

Phone: MAIN 166

Ni?r

tt t.

f.. uro; - f v

ar. y

and r.-.e-r.-