South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 137, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 May 1922 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 17. 1922

SOVIET PRESIDENT THAVaS AMERICANS FOR RELIEF WORK Scudr Lcttrr in Lmdon Office nf American Kclicf Administration.

Formally Open New Jewelry Store Here Tomorrow

AMERICAN LEGION

: COMPLETING PLANS

FOR MEMORIAL DAY

(Eobap's jf asfjton

By VERA WINSTON

K r

r f ,v -i jr..:r. L. K.t.'

MO-- r,;- .-.-: r.5n of k t . " n 'A' '. 1 1 r rt r r. Ip '.." It V..T 4 trr:v- iia::.:

f i up n Th-r. Tr.f- ' c 1 : h A ; , "..' tior. . n i t th T..o r. d r n ' 5w d : t h i ' pr, rr. r. f h ft II' a ' i h ' r ' o i ! i 7i : r . " r w half r.;

c.r

t i i 6 air-'.iff

I-! r:vl iThf- far t. ? r. t 1 .i m Hi i r. I ! e '. 1 "a h f -

deputy h

irnine J'

;"r,Tua j them in the Jin:'-.- vlit- " ; r ' . ' j by K'amr.pff ! ?',;;!, i!r'TT i ' A '.mi.'. -tri- ' rxar lfi it to ;

Irs

. . f e .

:r.c r" '

-; ii r : r ! rfT.rr. rn!'.' v ' t ,. ivrr. :

i the rei "n

; v

F at Inf .irtlr.-. j r r. I : ; : f

ir.! rlinkn to the Am-r-A ! r: . r : r-t :-r. through ! fir th- m v--r c r r in 1 ?up-i

f.rt v.T. : h f!ify tr"- ii!;r;r t " ThA Volt! Ari." T.T- I 'Tr r ffif S r.n Tri .'f r.i p!'u!,T th4 r '. ,15 1 r.r-ri ; in '. pr"'"n:n -h'':. th" Air.Tir-.m Itiif Al!nS--trn!rn hi r i'l'- ir.rr ii- ot)'lr. L'ndT th frm of thit n trr"mr.t. th Amor'.r.m K IW-f A'Im!nistr.TTlnn vjj tr fff.J nrly I.mAO coo fh;Mron. That flr.ir" -.vh rai.i to l.SOO.noO t h n t " 2 , ' ' ' " . " " i . "Anr' r.rr.v," irori on th lttr. frr.m Comrai TTiluk' report I pr'-iv yi'U h ivf .r-ntil 2 . 7 r . -ooo hi!' rations nni nr"! to carry i;r to S.fsno.nno rnf!f n. mPinlnir that th Amfriran T!!rf A'lmTnlsfraflon h in rv.cr..l its nrrrni rh i !il prntrrara thr- tlrn." K'im'rlT thn py5 trihu4 tn th pift "i f th AmT:r-Tn pf op!o In ap-prpriHTin'-r $;.'i.ooi.,aoo thrnucrh "N'r.vith!-in'!inr that rlimntlc rorrlif !nr.? Tnil tr.TrrrrT "! ifTir-nlf !

rr.n.lu-tiv- tr rxp'l'.rin th v.-rrk

Vi-

$ w

4" 5 m

& k v.. - v.

V.M. : " r-'v."

: I X IK- - ' : ' 1 'I --1 "' n r i 1 Ii il.

f "v. f' S,

t M

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Interior viw of th new I?Iock Uros. Jewelry st ere. 220 S. Mlchlcran st., which will formally open Us door to th puMic Thursday.

Establishment Here Fourth of Block Brothers' Chain

Room at 22 S. Michigan Entirely Remodeled and New Fixtures Installed.

j'velry Ft or?.

120

P.in.k Dro

rf. Mirhigin st.. will formally open its lnrrs to the public Thursday. After several weeks' preparation, ihjrinc: whic.i time the room ha

th- American K-.r Admjn.5fr.i- hPen compie.ely remodeled, the fore-

tion. "Kamenff dolire-. "I ma?ti;oii-, an-.uuncemcnt wks made yra-

nckno-A-.!" th norrihle ft jn- or,'ia.i timat-d in Comrade Iüduck's report " T;ie' nam Block Bros. Is 11 that there n dr.uVf. hut In ay inoxr -in the jewelry business, due 15. the Amrrir-an K Ii- f Adminl.-tra- (0 th ? tireless cfTorta of the three Hon pro-rim will le complete, by brnthei, Jirrv. Joseph and AVoie which 3.nr,o.f,oo children and 5.0nt- niock-. who opened their first store OOQ a luits at the expense or th flvA yors arm in Columbus. O. Hre Amrinn p-op:- and through thejthpy hu;,t up a Fplend.d bu.lnw by mcdiam r-t th American Relief Al- onira vorinc: to ftivo exceptional val-miniytra?:.-.n ( f vh'h you or th? juc.s at a!l timf.s and making pood h --a d. "A id on relieved nf th-5 p.irth their wod. r-f hunr." ra'.izir.t: th succe.3 that this

p.r.iuy or mercnanmsms was nrir.pinr: thorn, additional stores were opened In Detroit and Flint, Mich.

ALTER LEADS L KEYSTOXE STATE PRIMARY FIGHT

(Continue

pace one.)

chot'a progressive pa??t has been raked up ar.d all jod republicans hive been urzl by party leaders to cliriff tr safe party standards. Tinchot's fiht apainst the republican organization has thrown the state Into such a political turmoil as it has not known since the progressive heydey of 1912 and It 14. The la?t time Tinchot ran for office in Pennsylvania was in 1014 when thr was a thrp-cornered

STUDENTS HAVE NO IDEA OF WORK OF VARIOUS FACULTIES

Average Students Bleedly Ignorant of What Is Going On in Researeh Work. XHW HAVEN. Conn.. May 16. t"nder?raduates at Yale University. In the belkf of Prof. Charles M. Andrews, Fa mam Professor of American History, have little 'idea of th research work carried out

j by members of the various faculties. To unlock tho prates that the students

m n v vipw in n d eriiin t e nronnrtion

ficrht for a United States senator.-hip , nrln . t.a ,...,, ,jrrnmtl,i5,1(lf, nr(1

REFUGEE CHILDREN "DOPED" BY NURSES

The ripening of th South

with PiOi Penrose,

- - i- I :

pui'ill an, -v. . nf . v, ,ni'-i Tiow V.oint- f srrird

Mitchell Palmer, democrat, and Oif-j otJt nof Antir0KS ha3 made a re.

view. In a pre factory way tli-' pro-

ford Pinchot. progressive, competing. It resulted, even though Roo-

ve't had swept the state two years i -II 1 -1 i ,1 - - , I

earner, in .a (iphupu vinnry nr ri- .i,,,v, ,dn-a ,!r,ivn tn

thit of the janitors and old-clotbis

ffssor says: "The undergraduate concern hlmsrdf with a good df-al of

nnd

'.''tore wf.l be the fourth store to be

added to thMr chain of jvcelry.

j store No expense has bfer. spared

to jrh'o the public the highest class store obtainable. Mafunrany Fixtures. All of the fixtures are o' mahogany. The latest type wall cases line th south side of the store. The cases are so arranged that every nr-

mothcrs work for bread. ! tir is in full disnhy of th cus-

Nf .ariy 1 of the children have ! tomr. Additional display cas.-s line be-n fo'.ii.d in b."ve'. and cellars i the north wall, with a counter runafttr lviir.i: been driven a narcotic j rdr. thrf e-quartrrs length of the h lut. i: t' if-r-p them fjuiet. In thi.- ! depth of the room. On either sddc

CONSTANT IX' tPLi:. April 22. CP-y Mail) AmT:-in rsi.lentp here are aroused by tl.f di.coverj' that Rcrre.-: cf rfur:'e children are kpt in "cb pf d-' cor.ditif r. by women who

nt a k e a

;c diy-nursir.tr them

while-

t fplnr p-'f-or ? are .o!d by i ri rc and the woriin had re-

to thft p.m oi :iipiivin the

C1r ;

f-t rf t ort f 'I

chilil i n ( t li a: would be uniiit'T Ld i,y Mrs. II. i r. - ha m. M .

f h i i ow n wor k r upted. . K:nr;ch of Fnm- !; Aü;-ri'M!i Nor

I-.-t nll'cia'.. ii A ,v.' n a " hac& torriud a an m ; to or.;. dp ion of aitairs whicix !

won- n t"P th' ;-v soy

ir oaij,-.t4l; lii-ui; liavnd rilm u it "e o f the A m. n i; i l.a:m, m of ;!;

res:.b nt represent;! : e.

ish wdfar--'

llarr. c ; . emb.-z '. : Mu:ua. l.ifno r...'. ly "i

l y s 1

hv child. a a b.' law ered t ; r r I i n e i to o e f r. of n ; , 1 ye.irs.

nf tht rear of the store are larpe mirrors. Th ofTlrr and repair room occupy the roar part of the roomA $7."..'"on.oo tock of watches, diamonds, jewelry, silverware, cut plass

and ivory crooda I.; on display. All standard makes of silverware are carried in stock. Particular stress is liil on the encarrement and weddinc line: departtner.t of the store. Ac, or line to Mr. P'.ock. every design of encacement and weddins lri:r- to be obtained will be carried by thm and special designs will be j provided by an expert who devote? jhis entlrc time to the desicnlng ot irinc for the Block BrOs. stores, i The display windows have been ! built esperially attractive. They arInnihed in white with gold panel?.

harmed with i i-r.r the openlr.c a particularly p'.eisthe .Mich ein I in- Jun weddin? display has been

I p. ran. e Co.. pirate! . .irrarged. Two tutircs', of a bri 1 r-A arra:cn d in circuit i a rid croom occupy the center of the

add.. ?. Mr. Id. re i ounty. Mir.n.. an cii-u'. frrneral, c o mm it r ... Two

the .lew-

rose and the reulir republican?. In tho count Palmer got 'Ji.43: Pinchot 2e,fi,je,.-,, and Penrose ölt.S10. Machine politicians are predicting a similar result this year in .cpite ol a great deal of apparent popular support r.f pinchot's personal campaign. ririohot's Claim. Pinchot's managers are claiminc every county in the state outside Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Alter people say that e-n should this happen, which they do not concede, the Alter majorities in the two cities will be enough to win over Pit: h jt?

margin through other parts of the)

state. Clifford Pinc-hot was born Aug. 11. 1,;,. He was educated at Yale and studied forestry abroad. In 1H4 he married Mis Cornelia niiza.be th Bryce. Pir.chot's cär??- ha? b-en devoted principally to forestry and the general conservatio-i of natural resources. Io ha5 served cn many forestry and eon--ervation coniinisidon. appointed chairman of the nation il conservation commirsion in 100. In 1 f 1 2 he Joined lloo-.-evc'lt in forming the progre-lvci paity. h it he returned to the regular re-

ie'v ir meruhi-rs.

JFilson Plcuih A'of Guilty Tn Charzv of Embezzlement

. r ; . from

curt Tuesday affrnoor.. Hi? trial i window, which is filled with a $4V ! . ... . T-t 1 . 1 I

ir this uc-k. inno no stock or niamonas. i ne loc-.ti ,

-or, i f, .irf. U" n.'ici a wire ana o'ni-A tts aaonipa in ?i..iri n t

1 nsed that hU br - d 1 ' -cr., h nfl's Tine-st Jewers Stiel i

i. "). This the court. ! wi'.: be in charge of Harry and a the penalty in th-vAbbie. The public . Invited to at-

on pr'vib-s tvo to ;r.n,l the formul openirg Thursday.

publican party to campaign foi j

Hughes in 191. He was chief forester of Pennsylvania from l!? until he resigned at the beginning ot his present campaign..

j Oorce E. Alter was born In ! ?prin?dale. Allegheny county. Pnnjwlvar.ia. May 5. 1S15. After studyins I law in the offi-e of William Yot. a Pittsburg lawyer, he was admitted

to the Allegheny county bar in

In l?r-2 he married Mi.s Diana Ipwanton. .Alter was a memr ot ! the house nf representatives ot j Pennsylvania in the session.? of 19 0,

1 f 1 1 and l?ia. being elected speaker

men. but of the work that centers in

the administration huildinc of the graduate- school he is blessedly Ignorant." Research an publication have a standing in certain quarters where football score and the glories of athletics are not always rated according to undergraduate standards, the professor goes on to ay, "'Yale is the mother of the scholars as well as of man," he adds, "and the dwellers In the unde rgraduate plains might do worse than to find out something of 'how the other half lives and to appreciate what the upper (not the submerged) tenth is dointr for the Institution In which it

j live?." j The Historical department has I turned out 10 volunifs in nine years i in the tack nf "enabling the world

to understand the significance of its own past." Three more volume? are in the press and five more well along

i in prt -paration-. Of the 1? published (Volumes 11 are doctoral dissertaj tinns. Of the remainder two have i been contributed by writers in other j institutions.

Profe.-sor-emeritus O. R. Adams is

writing on early Hnglish legend and constitutional history. Prof. Allen Johnson is completing "The Chronicle of America." assisted by Profs. Par rand and Andrews. The last named is working on early English taxation arid the colonial period of American history. Prof. ?. K. Mitchell, in a rhapter on early English taxation is describing th machinery of local taxation ar.d tracing it under the sons of Henry II. Prof. C. Seymour is writing on European diplomacy since 1314. Associate Professor C. H. Haring Is outlining a history of South America:

llcrt-lu'l l hacl. 11 ami John Chad-

w -'.!. ah tiop. "in t he'

h ;rct 1 w:t h partiripa- ':. ft f a Pord automo.

bile l.elorrii g ea 'i p'.f.id raigtd in c.:c i - ' 'C - h . ap a : ' i

to Wnüacr Sworir. ;i-t e whTi ar-.-ourt. Hairy TayI to d f.-p.d t hem in ,-;r-,v p , r a t r r.r y

STATISTICS

of the houe m the itt;.: p?:nn. in: Assistant Professor P.. H. Gabriel is he was appointed a member j working on a volume on the history of the commission on constitutional i nf America: Agriculture; Assistant

?! early Everybody ((ends Xctvs-Timcs

it is the people s paper, carrying all the nevN-s while it is r.c5. 'I1 the features that rraliv .ire worth while; a 11 the advrrti-crnrnts of the city's leading merchants; nil the "wan ad- " of the people who use classified columns for results. The News-Times puards your interests. It is an independent paper, free from all political lines. It knows the community's needs, what the people want, ns evidenced in thf recent state primary. Its t-ditoiialr- are clean and of broad viion the type you like to read. It is delivered daily (morning or ex-enin) and Sunday to your doorstep for only 20 cents thr week. More than 60.000 people read The N ews-Times, Northern Indiana's Leading iSeicspaper

lU ILDINC. PHKMITS. i Eight two-storv fram- dwellings.

I e.v-h at an estimated cost of ?4.r""b;

to Ka'pli OsVorne. at 012. 90 and O'"1 j Colfax av.. 2 2.. 210, 21 5. 224 and i 2 2-" Harr;on . ' j Onc-storv frame dwelling. 12? N.

O'Brien st.. Eaymon.i Lindgren cost $:.'-'".

o-.--s'oi-v Cr-ment-n ock store

b.iiidini:. 4 . - . " U. Laaii av

Prank M. Kies, ccst ?2.',',. On-st fry frame e'cre building 1; $ S Franklin s . nu$ell Brubaker, cost J2.T'.

amendment and revision- Clov

Pproal appointed Alter attorney general in 102'" in which off.ee he i.

stiil

SEX ATE DISPOSES OF OXE ITEM OX TARIFF IX 8 HOUR SESS10X (Continued from ri-ft or.O

Proffs?-r K. I. Asakawa Is? studying

the feudal regime n Japan, which will be the first work to treat with the doveler mer.t of feudal institutions in that country from a comparative standpoint, with a view of contributing eent:al data to an undeistandin? of the place that feudalism occupies in the social evolution of men. Assistant Professor J. C

Mav 30 Will Be Generally Ob9 m served Throughout the World Thi? Year. INDIANAPOLIS. May 1. Merr.oria! I.iy, May 3n. will be generally observed throughout the world thai year, due ;n large rar: to the efforts of the American Lfg:?r.. according to an announcement made at Legion headquirtere here toay. The statement mvs: "Orizinaliy designed by the Union veterans of the Civil War a a par

ticular Decoration Day for their fal

len comrade?. May 30 gradually his become a day eet apart in memory of all Americans who died for their country. Although it his long ben the custom of many southern states to observe a memorial holiday of

their own on April 26. the tendency j to a uniform observance has b?en apparent fdnee the world -war. The Lesion, composed of "both the north I ar.d the south, officially adopted j May 3 0 itr. Memorial Dy ena posts of the "world war men on "both sides j of the Mason-Dixon line have, for : the last three years, simultaneously , honored the dead ef the Civil. S'pan- i ih-Amer!can and WorM Wars i "When the Inter-Allied Veteran? J Federation, made up or world war 1

veterans of France. Hngland, Canada. Italy and the others of th A'lied nation and of which the Legion Is a member, adopted the Legion's date for the observance of rites for the dead. May 3n became nn international holidiy. comparable only in universal obpervai.ee to Christmas. This year it will h observed 'by Legion posts and Allied veterans' organizations in the following countries other than the t'nited S-tc Pjhi PNf,,m

France. Poland. Turkey. Mexico

; Argentina. Brazil. British l.d-?.

Chile. China. Cuba. Guatemala. Japan, Peru. Porto Rico. Portugese West Africa. Santo Domingo. Spanish Honduras. India. Venezuela an,i in the Canal Zone, Hawaii. Philippine Islands and the territory of Alaska. "As it did last year and the yer before. the Lesion will decorate and hold appropriate exercise? over tue graves of every American wno sleeps on foreign ; oil. as well s thus honoring the graves ot Am-r-can and Allied veterans who are huried in the cemeteries of this country. Legion posts in France. Belgium, Poland and Turkey wui visit old battiofields and adjicent cemeteries. The T'nited States graves registration fervice has completed its h: task of returning to this country tne bodies of 42,023 of the A. E. F. who died overseas, but 3.00(1 Amrrrcsn stir remain permanently buried n cemeteries of the Allied nat!or.!. "To finance the Memor?al Day decoration of graves overseas, each of the Ie?ion't ll.eoo posts was asked to subscribe an. amount equal to five cent. for each of itsy members. A central committee of the Legion in Fran re will receive the funds from th:. country and have charge of decorating the Individual graves. "Several month before Memorial Day Hanford MaeNlder. national

commander of the Legion, sent each post a request that exercise? this year be made as personal as pos?4ble. "With this end in view," Mr. MacN'ider wrote, "the Leginn i ready to make special efforts to aid relatives and friends who think on Memorial Day not so much or the whole army of the dead as thy will of some one youth who went forth

to fight and did not come back." Gold star parents, desiring that especial attention be paid to the grave of their departed, requesting a rer-

j tain type of floral decoration or re- ! ligious ceremony, were asked to

communicate their wishes to the organization'. national headquarters here, from which they were relayed to the Legion post nearest the place of burial. "The Legion will not confine its exereies and decorations to the memory of world war heroes alone. The graves of all veterans of all American wars will he visited and decorated and fittingly honored. Last year the organization requested its posts and unit? of the Legion Auxiliary to seek out. in each community, graves of all American soldier and sailor dead and to prepare charts showing where such graves were located and how they could be reached. The efforts of the worti war men have resulted in maiy graves of Civil War veterans Tf-i, rescued from obscurity and tne graves of seyr.-i veterans of 112.

1- . StJ

whos.e private f-'Ttuns ar pr "". "v e r.'.ilhor: mark. Thf :r cor.ib.r. d .r.l .' r c cn 'Uca to i:;f -t ihr :;- -I.- f -. p r:a.:t taiiff tax and s.::i.. ir Us'.Ax. '.on w nich ho c n-.r.-.iff :s ; upon to cnr-.r.ate an d n p-rt pi t:. b.C USe. The j;5: f,-;; -u t; J o p h W . J-'rv r d r. -y. of I ; -h : - , r. .

chairtv.an. rr.4:;;-tr.::i;or..i;pe --. 1 man. . 1 !-:-. a: r by :: 1 ;. . w.-p. :.irc j banking an i n.ar.'.n :iv:r. r-

1 A 1 n T o wrr Tr --a . ! w ! c h u -t . r 1 1 " r. ; r h ' -'

. ?. A C ; . v

f 0':1 1 horn e, I - aire raili'.iT. la wye?

(KAM) JVWY MF.MHEK rCCl'MB? TO ILLNESS

. .-. 7 a r.c : '. 1.

i i . I

.V. I. a : d 1 - ' y. . p. :;-

Ir. C. c,-..-.

r v r

111.

; millionaire i-.-.vr.rr .-.f ; .: ,;r corpora t lop.- : r. 1 cf c r.;;r.e ' Luther W Mo: of n.v- y, 1 li" naire bark:- a :.d : ; : 1 , . . Of the w i ..:-k Banker.--' .s. ; tion. Iaa" Bach.-r 1: f j : millionaire 1 r - ;-;r.-. '. , trcKf r. I Chirle W. Ti: ' - r ,k. , f r- ; do. millionaire ba r. ' r. f r -r. j 5 toe k raiser. ! George M. r.o e: , f v.'.--I pir.ia, niUI:or..i:rc Mr.AT. v.,:;. in-? cTuiecnr.np w;-.h : i.--- . . , . j ( sts of his Ftate. ) Henry W. Watson. f p.--r.r I p : a , wealthy rt:r- d n-.-.r.uf i

Pr-

Tpo 1- , .i j .1

u'e in'

,- - i

TIiLs Yellow KnitfHl Sports Costume! Is Trimme! with an OjenWork Design The knitted costume fms to All j every need of the sportSAVoman and she delights in the many interpre- , tations which are offered.. The j frock pictured shove Is ideal fori

Fports and country-club wear and can be worn without th cap when

days are warm. J In a lovely shade of pale yellow. ' this simple outfit offer? variety in itr, openwork design of dress and cape. This openwork design forms j a square at the back of the c.pe : and deeply bordrs the skirt. ! The smart little hat is yellow i straw faced in b ack f-atln. i

RICH MEN CONTROL HOUSE COMMITTEE

Eleven Millionaires Members of Committee on Vavs anrl Mean. WASHINGTON. May 1 The Houf of Representatives long associated in the popular mind with shirt-sleeve democracy and "Main Street" simplicity has developed a formidable rival to the famous "millionairess' club'' of tho senate. When young Oßrden Mil"., 5cion of the multi-millionaire, blue blood New York family of that name, hecam. a member recently of the powerful Houso Ways" and Means Committee he made, the eleventh republican on it with well-filled pockets. The eleven republicans more than enough to control the committee for all practical purposes are multimillionaires, millionaires, or tho?

'till rj ! (j ;. -7 . t - m I 2 l-l

White Gold Diamond MouüÜ's

I f you a r- r ow r -old s,vie mountir - - .

in one of ra;r nw sty je v ; 1 i

They c f ,t r r, n e makes a ast diff.'i t it We do tiie rcipr, ur.tr

: n

$10 to $25

CLAUSE'S Jewelers, SiIormitln and Diamond Moia li.ani-.

lll-..'r.11ir - -vr .''7.'' j ; .'j':"''.-- . ; a

f 1

K.T V V

Young women and girls to operate power sewing 'i'A macbines. Good pny wbile learning high piece rates j

for the experienced operator. Come today.

Wilson 1

1008 W. Sample St.

"A good place to work"

i J

Arch-

is working on Mohammed as

MOVING I'MRMITS. J V. V:-:iue-n. 22': Kcr.wooi av. to 1 ä K ib y st. John J.v'.c-dka. 5J! ?. Phi 11 Ira si. to M 1 S Phillipa st. Joe?h Wogohowski. 4 42 S. Jack-

casincrs and bladders. Skeletons an 1

. spunk. Teeth. If you pass this bill

' thf American people won't need any ' teeth, as thy won't b able to purI chase the necessities to use them on. I "Toss sticks and turtles and worm jgub" I Replying to ?en. Harrison. ?n.

a mystic. Mediaeval Knglish institutions are b!n? studied by Assistant H. A. Professor Newalt Assistant Pmfrssor J. M. Allison is writing a life cf Thiers; Instructor Duma? Malor.e is writing on th "economist. Thma Cooper; Instructor F. J. Manning is examining Great Pritain's imperial defense of the

Inn?

dr.ee forgotten, have been

!McCumber said -'The funny man ot

colonic: and Instructor Van SlycK

th" senate has given u an addres- : encaged upon a story of the elec-1 than American? on the ve. i:t whieh he apparently toral reform under the restoration ! buried in England. .

found and restored. "A similar plan of keeping e clse and honored watch on graves of Americans buried oversea has -been evolved. There will be ;n Prance four principal cemeteries wnerein men of the A. TO. F. will sleep forever. At present a serial Fin? rrs commission is working on the pro ject which will entail, for the rejection of bodies and th heauttMcation of cemeteries, an expenditure of more than $1.00,00. Tn?o fields of honor will be located at Beiieau Wod. near Ohateau-Tfiler-ry: Bony, near St. Quentin: ?uresnes. near Paris, ar.1 Romagne. in the Arconne. pear Mor.tfaueon M'-re

will rematn arift of land

son st . to y i

II. C. Smith.

Mishaw aka. J;s.ph Molr.ar. IT st . to i-2 Plaine av. Paul H'lliri'r. 171 S to 1 ,1 11. Indiana av. Krnest Pehlir.g 1 ; " ' to 161 Tic r-r.ce t.

Phillipa st. "'S Cufhing st

irz-z.r. Ki.

enjoyed making a? much as the g tl'Uries enjoyed hearing. ' The trouble was that the senator 1 got hold cf the wrong bill and wa read'r.g the democratic list of the t present law. Yes. dragons' blood, j wh"t stones. Jo?, sticks, old Junk. ! lava and half a thousand other thirg are on the free list."

' Ti.c North Dakota senator fol-Lor-gley av.. lowed with reading what the democrats put on the free li?t and which ;u Charin the democrats left ort the free list.

ar.l the July Monarchy in France, livery membe.- of th? historical department is at work or is outlining tasks. Prof. Andrew? says, of which

Fremont

Caralpa. av.

the undergraduate has little knowledge.

of no

0 aim

r3 tc

and added that jos sticks wer left

to , free to democrats who could "pray . to their democratic saints."

"And old rank because you fm

married to it. jut want it and can t

Oliver annex to 5 24 ; Pftt along without it."' he added, urg- j j ir.g that the penate should "get back t

st.. tr i-"l VV. UiSalle av. P'.ov l Pierce, u? N. Hill st .

c ounty farm. W.;':;am lry. 12)2 E. Dayton i

to Ninth s: J M. Wilder Fa;r iew st.

An ; a t ? a c k

i tO the bill.

AVII.MAM MfS!s. '.'vs of I11 days, due to an ' npr.pxy. resulted in the

death of William M053. 419 Sherman a v., at his home yesterday after, noon at 3: 30 o'cloc k.

Mr. Mos? was hern in England 59 year? ago. His wife. Si rah. and one brother. Thomas Moss, of South Rend, survive him. Funeral rv'.cs will be hld Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his sister-in-law. Mr?.

I,t;e Mc?,

Cush !ng st.

Rev

, . . ' Sen. Williams, democrat. Missis-Sultfordlronx.u.fllonnsupn-.f thit ?fn MrCumh-r ior oourt by Margaret Havener " - Harrifnn as c.-air.t Ray A. Hivfr.fr charging , funnv n of thA r.ate." said th latter with cruel treatment. The j .hM ac M; McCarnhf.r a "bonnie coup va married Feb. 2S. I D I ! Fcot hma n th r.f.rrnr remindra ar.d FTarated May of this yar. Th : h cf thfi story about lhe gcotch-

Plaintiff ak for th custody or their ; hn who n,d no ere of humor ! will be in Rivervlew cemetery. two children. i and the "only way for him to f-ee aj joke, much lens to be funny, was to j risoners In English and Welsh prisNearly one-third of the population j have his skull split in half and the j or.s numbered atout ll.fftO in March, or iho world are Christians. Joke inserted bodüy." 1 13::. a3 corr.rar-1 with March, 13H-

by th Rrittsh government i!l-v for the future decoration? and care; of these graves. Under plans a!- ; readj advanced a little cemetry for i the? Americans who died in Eng- J land. Ireland. Festland and Wales. ; will be located at Prookwocd. Sur- i rey. England. i "Thi year still fewer of the proud white-haired old hero? o fil-5 ' will her thetr roirs and th"ir flowers to th sacred ground where their comrade are m eternal h!v-uio. Last year the thinning rank? were ' fdled with sturdy, tanr.ed your.gsrer In th!r army drabs and navy Mues who wer honored to march at th : side of the veteran partiarch ..n ' their holy mieSon. Tb pr-nt I Memorial T)iy will find th-? hr? of' Grant and Le all hut dissipated ! and a? the youths cf the world war j strive fr the honored files of the

vanished pr-'c ion. xne rtiy -w;;; take on a new significance."

Rorert Long will officiate anl burial

IJlSLni MAXELL BURIAL. Iyflle Manr-U, son of George W Lee and formerly cf this city, who died at a military hospital at Dayton. O.. "a burled yertenSay at Rochitr, Ind.

Saturday Open Till 9:30

St ore Opens

QMtmni

8:30 Closes 5:30

Luggage- An Important Factor in Your Vacation, Should Be Considered Now

Trunks Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks, full size, Cretonne lined, fibre covered $28.00. Hartmann Castle Grande $50.00 to $95.00. Hand Auto Trunks and large enameled Week End Cases, 26. 28 and 30 inch lengths$9.75 to $21.50. wSuit Cases One special value is a 24 inch smooth, brown Cowhide Suit Case with 1 ;4 inch straps all around, sewed on corners, fancy lined and shirt fold in top $13.75. Fibre, Imitation Leather and Smooth Cowhide Suit Cases $2.00 to $25.00. Cane and Matting Covered Suit Cases, very desirable $1.98 to $8.50.

Bags A particularly ?ocd cavin can bmade on a brown, seal prrain. rz'nuin Cowhide Bar;, leathrr iir.cd. 18 inch size at $9.00. Larpe cut Ba in hand bordered Cowhide, full leather lined, brushed brass lock and claw catches, 18 inch size $16.50. Special Pieces Ladies Hat Boxes, round or square. 18 and 20 inch, -hirred pocket in lid $5.00 and $6.50. All Fibre covered. Cretonne lined, Veneer Ba3s Wood Boxes with heavy draw bolts, 40 inch length $21.00. A complete line of Dress and Steamer Trunks at popular prices.

Eaton Crane Highland Linen At Half Price This Stationery is Crane's beautiful Chiristmas Sample line. The boxes in this wonderful assortment include fancy lined envelopes, kid finish and all the new novelties in high grade writing paper. We öfter SOc to $10.00 boxes at 25c to $5.00