South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 218, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 August 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SUNDAY. AUGUST 6, T922

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il III 0 II CHIEFS AND PRESIDENT DISCUSS STRIKE

Official- Declare Train Crew. May Quit Work if Walknut Continue-. ; e t f m r " ' o r. " lent cf Iahor Am it noL.; visit r.r.'l Mr. c::t a. f' it'mont toA :i :. i c- I I'r.T 'Vrj:.ir.:r.''-'I f rvi I r : e r e 3 o the ;.;) rt of .or r'.-e , ,,r..'-.e. i ; n : o n - i rhur, Mr. Gon-.p-rs ed a fv-gram whi-h deiu.M '1 of rg.i. r tr." r.at:r:;a indu'. Naa- York hi-1 J:s r:a; tour.-.'f-r.t out. 1 1 -i member;? to r a vol ) of f rprr. f' or a oiar.or... ( :t parti'.-ub'iriy indlvMw'P. f . Kp j ' - e -: I e r t , p 'i -1 a : r. i r. z t h pciti n of To :i:-i-.t !,iiiv,aa on t To mar cho;s ,ir. i to e nr. pre--....ir.t -i o: r a ! l.i ii in j o:.r territory Ir po'itio.m" to F-tar.d !'r:n ANOTIII7II PAHI.l IDN'MH CINCT.VN'ATI. O.. At:?. Z. ( Py A. HaoN Of way nr.lorn rso' vüe I to per?!'! to b arrant- 1 four n.lditlonal rallc, n strike were i n -in a conference w-ith Pren't Harding to protest fairst the i:. of "armed guards in railway shop and yards." in tI-rtram ynt out tonight by F. If. P;i7."oi a' 1. president of th ProthTh.ood of Faii.vay and b'teamsh:p Clerks. I'rfiht Handlers, Station ar 1 Pxpre-i Pmployes. The five organization. repfnt about si'O.eoo men. h paid. Th.o Jnvp.itlor.i v.ern ent to E. J. Mar.'on of th t!prnphrs, F. F. fiiablo of the ma! nter.ar.ee of way mer.. P. V. IlIt. of the Signalmen of North America and J. CI. Iubrsn of the American Train Dispatchers' a: o.. iar inn. Mr. Fitzgerald stated he had already received acceptance frr.m Mr. IvUbr.'n and Mr. flrab'.e to atfn J tho mfeting. "I'nlea armrd guards ar withdrawn from railroad shop an I yard.-?." Mr. FV.rjera'.d said In a statpmnt jued with the telegram, "we wi'l t" compellM to advise our rr.eriiVet- riot on FrrlTce. to remain an ay frrirn tbelr u'ial places of employment until their safety car. be a!i red." Mr. Pitzrerald stated that he was "recchir.ET daily protests frona our i;:emb-rs Rraint the usa of armed guards In ?h.np- and yards who endanc"red the, lives of our members." He said that "an many yards our men have to work with defective equipment which In one case, haa caused the death of one of our member. Teicrams were also tent by Mr. Fitzerald to Warren S. Stone, head of the brotherhood of Locomotive r.r. th.' ;ir.' ers, and It. M. Jewell, head of railway employes' department of the American Föderation of Iabor, -tat in g that the representatives of lh I've org-a,r.izatlons would hobl a ccr.fTcnce at the Brotherhood of Paiiv. ay Clerks headquarters in Washington Tuesday noon. Mr. Fitzgerald stated that efforts would tii'.do to ho', i th" conference with the pr;('.er.t on Tu'd.iy. SETTLEMENT OF MINERS' STRIKE URGED BY DÄYIS T nhor Secretary Desire? rull Representation at Coal Parley Monday. - ; r-; . , j f-om P. ice Or.e) f r is no anthracite ca! t!1- ' tvr .1 st r :--n hv th federal i-N-nilaI Projjl Only at ' - ! f , - r to on : urgency ra; f"r the mst I-r priority interstate f . pc i m e rr ! Fm. rg- :: f. PI ' ' a ".or ; fli'-l d.-r:H ml--n. --ppVel on these to th- federal ::: a i ; . r .vi'.; b" p'.acd f. o. at the m:n.s at fair 1 for the producing 1 1 oovc r. b. r t : '. -.v ay pr r. np i" ' . V The- ir: S; c:v"-- r ra: rk mot a rvr. y -tru--t;.- were sent out n crdr that we may ct'.ve'.y, - r.d th. at the b e a s m : c h a 1 . k e as th-- states." Illinois pF.n: omni. rillCACo. Auc. (Py I. X. H l n-i of t!- i-(vj'. ftr.kf in F'.in ;Tt:r.g 0 2 o-oa bituminous n trir. ers. was s-rn a-- a p-ssib-iiity n.s the r;s:;.t of a p.-.toe propo.-al ilraftf 1 ! th- F.'.ir-.ots co ii operators. T.-. operators, under the plan apv : at a r.-.eet ir.j r.e.d he re, would v t r . e T-.:r. . r r-'.urn t o work unt : o . a sea e i ' .1 e . i ' . rr.e entire u i :" r . r c i ' ; which would urtil March r. trove rsv of !ir.s w. uM : to -, board c: ar ra" I ' : r; " c e ,1 v ,it th!! 1 : loi . : f , He vr a upon or Pr. d.r. . ' forwarded to prei ler.t of t r.i r. I.: it t;:i 1 . s sr. e ra:mo , : s V C. Hm ra tors' rur e 1. - Wo-j.d :o w .. w . a f : t'.vc- f.-: '. st:-. 1 sr. t -::- rrr ' r o. c a! i.O" cf r.e got:at- , cent ral c-m ; etie m er.t a r. d w o u 1 -I 1 I po'.lcy of an ! V. : : i-n.y to tr.e RAILWAY GUARDS HELD FOLLOWING ASSAULT F. VAN'S VILLI r.v.. Iilir.c -s : I . 1 , , -.1 . . " li ra!'. real guards a re ur. !' :' . vre c h ; rgy- v . : : i ;i ' h i " t f r, t -.'.!! t rjerge S . .4. of th" o.v ; lime n il re tv day. t-attery v s- v : : Clinton. h I'rf d Pi thi r. he is a'.t aclr'-1 a.-- he entered the rail- i road yards to ?-o to work Wi;i:arr. Kelly, the fccnd swit.mm.an. ac-cj'-e 1 a guard of t-hr-istir g a rit'.e t him.

Claim Mrs. Higgs Still Continues To Peddle Milk Warrant for Arrot Sworn Out May Fare Contempt of Court Charpc.

In r:t? of the Wair-r A. Fur.k in fart th.-it Juh; th circuit court d an order oh. biting th for. cf the dairy bu!npi a. 1 by J" ph Hijrtfs at 4K. rrr- :- Liberty st.. ar.d that both H:sr ar. I hn wife hnv been convicted in the c;ty court ar.d fined J 2 5 ar.I ?- .-.n the ch.trge cf pdlling milk -.vlrhfi'i: a lr-r.f, Hl ggs. con-; t:r.i;--4 to pedd- milk. Dr. J. F. j of the I'O.ir.i rf i.alth cli.m.. ! Warrant fr.f Mr?. JPggs' arrest on ! tie. mm '"hare' on wh!ch .she wis rcr.vJriM Thursday in the city court! was .wf.rn cjt Saturday afternoon. I jam! eh f'iff-s not only the penalty j ! of violating the city ordinance with j . r'-flp'-rt to peddling without a licence ; , ...,v-. .... .Min ';uun. i l'i.tiji:i4 iur ic etra!n!n? or-Ier. The temporary retrainir.e: order, nrar.tM by .Tuicr- Funk on th" p;.p.a'. of the board of health, was to t,e tr:ven a hearing r.ext Tueday: It r.o-v remains to be seen whether Mrs. Is summarily hrought be fore the court for contempt even before that time. IF. s::rs md h'.s wife. Judlnc; from their defence In the city court, apparently take the view that they are boincr harh!y persecuted, and that the city Is acting hand in hand with the larger milk dualer of tho city against them because, they sell their milk mor cheaply than the other dealers. The bcirl of heaPh haa refused to grant them a Ucense to sei; mTik whllo exltln unsanitary cenditiorus irevail at their place, and when mem arrst for violating the olty ordinance failed, to accompll."h the Alms of the health, board, injunction methods were, resorted to. The temporary Injunction was granted on tho representation thnt the public healtth wa Jeopardized by the fart that milk was prepared for delivery in a barn in which Mr. and Mrs. HiFit.s lived, and In which they kept a hore, Cfse, doers, etc. No sterilizing- apparatus of any kind is part of the "dalryV epuipment. and it is said that there 1s not even mears to take careof dirty water In which bottles are washed. GENERAL AND AIRMAN HAVE NARROW ESCAPE MUXCIK. Ind., Aug. 5. (By A. r.) Brig -Gen. W. O. Eve-con. commander of the 76th lnf.intay brigade at. Canap Knox. Ky., anvl hiß pilot. Peter Iics-iot, had a narrow escape, here this afternoon when the axle of theiir airplane broke during a landing and tho machine stuck its nose into the ground. The plane was badly wrecked but neither occupant was hurt. Oen. Fverrson. who Is pastor of the First Baptist church here, had been to Indianapolis and elecided to sitop off here to ssee his family beforereturning to camp. Another piano wn cccured from Indianapolis and Oen. Fverson resumed his flight baok to camp early this evening. COAL SHORTAGE IS NOW SERIOUS AT ANDERSON ANTEItSON Ind., Aug. 3. Curtailment of train service out of Anderson was seen today when the Big Four railroad reported it had but one day's supply of coal on hand, while the Pennsylvania officials declared that road had but four days supply. A IT days coal supply was reported by the Union Traction Co. while the Central Indiana railroad i his nor.e. The American Steel and ! Wire Co. plant has only enough coal to last oven days. Other factories had supplies ranging from seven days t two months JAPANESE RATIFY ALL ARMS PARLEY PACTS WASHINGTON'. Aug. f. Ratification by Japan of all th Washington arms conference treaties was completed in Tokio today with the sign!rg of the pacts by Prince- Hirohlto. rearent of the empire, it was an-ncr.n-.ced at the Japanese embassy. LORD NORTHCLIFFE, j SLEEPLESS, WEAKENS j INTO.V, Aug. 5 (By I. N. S. I Lord Northc'.ifi'e. famou's British : pr.blisher. who is suffering from heart weakness, was worse oday. He passed a weakened bjpoor nignt and r'-cplfc.-ncss. Band Instrument Maker Kills Himself in Park FLKHART. Aug. 5. William F. S-idel. 73, long identified with the! bar.d-irstrument making industry j h re. committed suicide by shooting j today in a public park n.var his home He had been d:spcr.ded for some time because of cmpared health. Hl wife, a son, and two daughter? suriv him. fru.ntuati: nxrr BROWNYILLH. Pa.. Aug. 5. Py F. P. Atte mpt of seven men to lynamite Black's bridge on th Mom ahr.Ia branch o f the PennsylI van : i railroad. near McC.elan.Ira 11 road po-tc-wn. was frustrated bv lioe oarly today. Over 20 shots were f.red by the ir e i.ar who put the dynamiters to 1 L. Con; mined by non-union labor is transported over the bridges. cH.MU.Ki) with hibbi:i;y WAPSAW. Aug. f. Owen Longfellow. 17. son of John Ijonzfel'.ow cf west of Warsaw, was arrested t -day charged with robbing the home of Silis Duncan, a neighbor. The boy was aid to have been surprised a he was ransacking the upstairs :oom. Relatives claim that the boy is mer.tallv r.nbalancfd ar. 1 irres- ) per. :b'e r.iNSTFiv n.rrs cprmant PKRI.IN. Aur. Z '.By I. N. -H' -.r;rc he w .as marked for asration. Pre f . Albert ITir.steln. m : s s ' : e n t i s t w ho developed th y of relativity, ha f.ed from f.e: -.any, .according to the Lr :pz::-. N"e Fte NViChrichten. N.vn "Arm" Timowiin. PFFFALO. Aug. 5. Arrested for throw! n a tcttle of acid at two rallrca gu.ard, Walter Jankowski proved the liquid vuas just motor oil ard that dignity rt ore than anything i ie had beet; hurt.

In Cupid Against l .S. Vary, JiVir (7w JFns '"Popular Decision"

It'iXTON. Aug-. .. It On id oru- the V. s. N v.t s ar. Dar. 'l won u. "imiiu'.-ir" fl 1 : f n When r.aval disciphr- m. have prevented the marriace ght of Antonio L'Amhra, of the F. ?. Rp( dvinc Ship South? ry. and .M;-a I-ranees S::ne,l,t. o Chat lestown, Antonio leaped overboard and started to swim for hor- anl ,. nupit.il appolntnipnt. Antonio was ovprhaul"1 by a 'ictail from his ship, hut li5c:p!;r. r-r.tp.1. ar.d he was rcr-ri:t-1 o ?o a.ahrr and xf Mi;s Srir vil.i. IhsTipline aiin relentcil and Ar.tor.it was Kivcn a 24-hour furlouch. Antonio was technically urulT arret lurins: thp iTiirriTi-'o ceremony, hu: ttutrd. )rporal Ash, TCtl a a lst man. FIRST LOAD OF STATE PRODUCED COAL IS MOVED Actual Difrgin under Troop Protection Will Probably Start .Monday. (Continued f.rorr. page one) to cooperate -with the milltla In every way to prevent any "disorder or acts of violent by irresponsible persons." Thoy told him that the miners were planning a picnic next Thursday and that they oiricially exter.ded at Invitation to th soldiers to attend. It 1 not considered likely that the men will be permitted to attend fc' they are under "orders not to leave the mines." CIo Through Camp. At general headquarters in Staunton, several miner otlicials called on Maj. Gen. Robert Tyndall, in command of the entire r.rea, to offer their cooperation and then asked If they could go through the camp. Gen. Tyndall personally took them through, showing them the ammuni tion stores, machine guns, riot guns and automatic rifles. The men expressed extreme surprise at the size and equipment of the camp. The Third battalion arrived today. It had been officially reported that this battalion arrived la.st night, but it was delayed and did not actually get in until today. It includes Companies I of Terre Haute, K of Martinsville, L of Ladoga. M of Indianapolis and a battalion of the headquarters company frona Attica. It will be held here at Staunton for the time beini. to r,vr)lace men sent to the Linton area. GAUY TIK OPS MOVE INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 5. (By A. P.) The 3Sth division signal company of Gary, Ind., was ordered to Staunton today by AdjL Gen. Harry B. Smith. The company will join other units of the Indiana national guard which are protecting mining property in the coal fields. The company, which Is In summer training at Camp Knox, 'Ky., will entrain for Staunton tomorrow morning and is expected to reach the strike district by afternoon. The company is composed of five officers and 53 men. Gen. Smith said the signal company Is being sent to Staunton to take charge of the lines of communication between the various posts established by Maj. Tyndall, commanding officer of the. state troops in the field. With the spreading out of the troops over an area of more than "6 square miles about Staunton and with the establLshemcnt of guards over property outside the Staunton district, it is regarded as very necessary te keep the lines of communication in good order. With the arrival of the signal company at Staunton, more than 1,100 guardsmen will be engaged 'n strike duty. State troops will rem -.in In the mining districts as long as their presence is considered necessary by the executive. Gov. McCray said in a telegram to Klmer Sherwood of Linton, state representative of Green county, who has protested against the soldiers coming into tho county. Gov. McCray sent similar messages to Hnos Wood, coroner of Greene county, and J. L. Pin-. of Linton, vice president of the Indiana Federation of Labor, who had protested against the presence of troops in the mining district. P II AX TOM LIQUOR PIRATE ACTIVE IS SEW YORK HARBOR (Continued from page one) aunoh which would transfer its cargo of imported liquor to waiting bootleggers ashore. Suddemy and silently the pirates appeared out of the evening mist and drew a'.onside iier skipper boarded -rae arichored vessel, flashed a huse roll of cur. rency. and bargained for tr.e purchase of 20 cases of whisky. Yhn the liquor had been trans ferrcd from the hold of one vess-". to the other the pirate calmly stuffed h;s roll out of sight and leaped aboard h.s own craft. The v.ctim - ized crew ran for their guns. When they returned they found themselves looking into the muzzles of eight automatic pistols as th my - stery ship silently drove away into the darkness. This quick disappearance act has earned the pirate ship the name -p a r. .a m c r. c thoe in the rumwas said. j running trade. Tiro Motorists Report Theft

Of Machines to PoVe!S": fru-cy.inler five-pergor

William C.r.ath. 13 Prairie a. a member of the local fire department, reported to the police last night that his Ftudebaker o l r ! .ar ben r? T !ri'..ini license 'o. i u,'c- -aa .o.n rorr. t.i'iv"'( Mvd. and Wayne st. sometime between :30 o'clock an3 ?:0 o'clock ,,o. ri...i.

Sam Merley. Mish.awaki. last . nicht requested the local polico to;'"" . n" , mF""

js:.t him in locating his Ford road'.er hiring Indiana license No. 122S73. Merley had parked hi carl near Springbrook park early In the ,..,4 d en be rpM:rr.e- for it I at 10 o'clock, could find no trace of

'NEW THOUGHT' IS GAINING IN CHINA, DR. MOTT DECLARES

International Secretary, Y. M. C. A.. Returns from Fifth ! Tour of Orient. j What Is the character, extent md j sicn.ficar.ee of that prrer.t rrjove- ! raent in Ch::.a which newn di!I patches have for .ome months been I ir,ii".itir.r a. or f onfu.-ir? v. ith. a i movement ! r.ity and directed airaint Christaoir.st "Western ideats ar.d indurnces? The recent return from the Far F.ast of Dr. John R. Mott. croncral secretary of the international committee, Y. M. c. A., has hiven onportunity for enlightenment on this ."t'tject from one who experiencs lard relationships in the Ori ; vi. usual value to hi- obser ent sive rvations. j It wia Dr. Mott's fifth journey in the j Far Fact, not counting1 the one which took him as a member of the i Itcot commission twice across Si- ! rer.a. He regards thi.s last as the most timely and in possibilities the most fruitful, basing his feeling in pr-rt on the opportunity opened up I by the present "new thought" move ment in China, the term used not as applied In America to a cult but as indicating an intellectual manifestation. Th spirit of new thought. Dr. Mott points out. i.s surging in the brains of professors ar.d students in China. There Is a welter of conflicting Ideas and Ideals occupying them, a rpirlt of inquiry, a desire to revalue everything. There iß no tradition or social sanction or practice. pas?t or present, which !s too sacred or binding for them to question, or discard If they cannot prove Its personal and social efficiency. In lnf entity and pos?lM!lt!f.s thero has been nothing comparable to this movement, In Dr. Mott's opinion, since the Renaissance In Europe, which Ls transcended by the other in the number of people Involved and in the variety of interests touched and exhibited. In the way of mental awakening, hunger, courage and serious purpose it is, he says, the most interesting and quickening development he has ever observed. Dr. Mott, on h!a visit in China In 1S96. found the so-called scholars impervious and unwilling to hear or discuss. Now there 1 not only an active spirit of Inquiry but a determination to use. any method to get at truth. There is a social passion as well a.s an Intellectual hunger In this awakening. It make.s possible almost anything from the point of view of a cause which knows its purpose and goal and Is sure of its message. The situation presents a colossi problem to Christian m!sionarles and to the Chinese church, but also presents the greatest opportunity these are likely to have In our day. On his recent visit Dr. Mott found avenuevs being readily opened up for Christian representatives to meet the people collectively and Individually. The government provided great halLss for the conferences; in some cases special pavilions were erected. The president of China sent for Dr. Mott, who state, that within a feiV minutes thej- were dos-- dlscuslorv over the very heart of the Christian gcspel. The ex-president was equal-j ly responsive. Opportunities fo n.oetlng with military governors and cabinet members were frequent, and at no time was he repulsed when he j turned the conversation to th i th me Christian religion. Dr. .Mott found the snme wetcom

in Japan, both in public and private. He was Invited to an audience with'. -the Empress the first Christian lay- I JO lOU ClothC

man thus honored ani also had a personal meeting with the Prince Regent. He found both interested in discussing Christian principles. A for "anti-Christian movement. which Dr. Mott regards as exaggerated In news reports, he believes it accentuated the timeliness of the world union of Christian students represented In the conference at Peking of the World's Student Christian Federation: also of the National Christian Conference Sr anghai. Of the student conference Dr. Mott sMy that in hi.s judgment no gathering has done more to knit together the leaders of tomorrow in the Fast and West. The ."."0 delegates came from 32 countries, but it was pre-eminently an Asiatic gathering. The National Christian Conference has about 1,200 delegates, nearly half Chinese. Dr. Mott say? that the impressive thing was the character ot the Chinese leadership in the discussions and the conduct of the conference. It Is considered that the Chinese Christian church la now a realltv. HEW BUIGK PRICES ANNOUNCED TODAY; TWO NEW MODELS 1923 Cars on Display Here Refinements on Other Model? Announced. 1 j j New Buick price?, effective Aug. 1. two new mode's and r.umf'U'i i re fine ments in the other mode! are) ! being announced throughout the, ! oounry t"ihy by the Huick Motorj i Co. W. H. Nichols of the Twcn-j ; tieth Century garage, local dealer.! is displaying two of the new 102 3 ; cars. orA a four-cylinder f.ve-passen-' ger touring ar.d the other a six-cy- j linder five-passer.ger touring. ; The prices a announced are: four1 cylinder two passenger realster.' touring. j'o: :?ur-cy.mder three-! pese er ccupe. JM75: four eylinde five-nasser.rer e,tar. $12i."; four-l-'ider '!vi.ikli!("-i'6 (n'i.Ui. - " " can, J122Ü: six-cylinder fiv-: sen ' ger touring Berlar. t!9:iZ: slx-cy der two p.isengcr roi'srer, ?ll?r; ix-cylin( r e v-riMVK'jr touri g. $119 5: s:x-cylir.aer 1v. pissfng now many rounas OUia IOU i Like to Gain in a Week? ,f T0U ar thin 3R(, WARt to Cllu VflRkt! I will snd Ten a sample of tr.e f.irr.ou Alexander Vltamlr.s .nbsolutpiy Fr-e. Po i n 'i r.u nn.T li. ii. .r.i jui rpur nL'-e ini i a.!.Ir-ss t- Aiexsr. ter Lat'riteri, 31. i I Gateway Statiec. Kar.?as Citr. Ma- '

WOMAN KILLED BY OWN THIEF "TRAP" INSIDE HEN HOUSE KnAVAP.DSYIM.n. 111.. A:r. 5. (Py I. X. S. ) A tr ip st by Tr!. I'irl Koutc, (;v Carbon, r.tr h'-r. to cat h thiV's w h o hav vi.s.tfil her h-n house recently proved to be her c 'a n death trap. Sh was ! ctroci tei by imdvf rtr rIy tot;', hin? a live wire.

s' dan. f 1 D " ; rix-iyiir..'-. r feur-pa-s nger coup". Slfi , vx-7',.:ii-r seven-pas?ensr tour::;?. 5I43 - .- cylinder -en-pas-er.g r sedan, j $ülf.: six-cylinder thr -p-issencer rt o.a.Istcr, ?lr'2T.. s:x-cv:;r.der foru-pa.ncer sport tourir.c, Jl'TT. Two New Modtds. The two new models are the four and si.x-cylir. ier r.n;r;r.s s..-dar.. Both have new body lines and trie in teriorfl are luxuriously .-ppoin'ed. Among the refinements announce on the other nioJels are: enlarged crank shaft, longer connecting rod and pistons, burnished bronze hushing, force feed oiling sy.-tem. new st'.e fenders, main hearings of spe. cial hub. hard metal, drop forged blutch positive lubrication of plstor. at all speeds, new method of luhrl- ! ca ting valve sterns, combination aluminuna and steel push rods, new de. sign water pump shaft, süer.t overrunning generator clutch and nonfrlctionol steering knuckles. State Elks to Convene J At Fort Wayne in 1923 MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. Aug. 5. 1 (Special) Fort Wayne was selected ' as the city for the state convention I of the Benevolent and Protective j Order of Flks next year at the final ' session of the convention held at Michigan City today. j The feature of the entire program I was the monster parade of delegates j held in tho afternoon yesterday. Wending Its way down through the heart of the business section, the various groups of delegates presented a bright spectacle as they march- j ed in the bright colored uniforms. ! Fort Wayne had been regarded I as the logical choice for next year's j convention ever since the convention opened, so the announcement : of the selection did not como as a surprise. STATISTICS BUILDING PERMITS. fn story frame dwelling: IIIS S. Meade St.. Amede Dlondt, $2,"00. s::s S. 10th st.. Chirles Wonlnger. $2,000. S13 Altgeld fL, Charles Foot. $1.?00. 706 N. Johnson st.. L. Deka, 1.500 9 03 Victoria st.. F. O'Keefe Lumber Co., $3,500. Two story frame dwellings: 53.8 ILaney av., Anton Dorweiler. $4.500. 125 Dayton st , Ross Conkle, $.'.500. SAVINGS ACCOUNT Start today with the Indiana Savings & Loan and have your money earn you 5 r'c Interest. INDIANA SAVINGS fc ASSOCIATIOX V22 N. Main St. liOAN i ! L.. hi Your Home As Neatly As You Do Yourself? You would not think of wearing a suit of clothes to a fornaal party which had rips in the sleeves and patches in the trousers. You would not think of wearing a suit of clothes even on the street which did not reflect vour good taste. Your home at 'refle cts your good judgement as much as does your clothes. See that it Is clothed as well as you are. Our rugs will add beauty and dignity to your h o m-e . We are offering our rugs and shades to you during this month at special prices. mm. L - 1 Good Plumbing is the Essence of a Good Home Have you ever had the disagreeable experience of having a water pipe burst in your home at midnight, and the water running down the walls and ruining many articles? Many have but don't let it happen to you. Jay L.Taylor will prevent it. 1915 South Miami Street Lincoln 6065

1 - T SM rM

City Hand to Entertain at Howard Pari: Sunday

i An "r..:r.: pro-ram h.'.t. 'prtparcd by the outh Pcrd . b an I h;'"ii w.ii be piaed at been IIoWja: d park Sui'hy evening at ii.'clk. Mot nf th''- r.t:mbcr? .ire ; I. cht and n-.e'.o. Jio-j. variety, which : :r.r lu lv two opr.!ti'1 elections. I Mi Mo bs:-" ar. I "Tho Merry Wi.low." The former is a ior Herbert ore o 'reduction by VicAmericfl'.5 !ei'i :nsr .mpo.-er which rf quires no fur; Store Opena 8:30 Closes 5:30 A

Collection Of Fur Neck Pieces Not Equalled Before At These Prices

Chokers Stone Martens Cash $42.50 Credit . . . . . . . $50.00 Cash $38.25 Credit $45.00 . if. f. Cash $29.75 Credit $35.00 Sable Squirrel Cash $14.88 Credit -SI 7.50 Grey Squirrel Cash $12.75 Credit $15.00 Natural Mink Cash $16.79 Credit $19.75 Hudson Bay Sable Cash $63.75 Credit $75.00 2ft Cfc Cash $55.25 Credit $65.00

Four Varieties Of Elegant Stoles

Hudson Seal Cash . Credit $77.25 $8.500

Cash . Credit

Cash I erms 15 Discount Credit--: Down And Balance In 90 Days

s ä I 11 ft 1

t h e r c o m r.-. e r. ' ar" enj -: 1 : CUtor;i .,f ;r.' . .;:r.

hi ':i-.: (.' v. comp "fit ions rs 1 -vr.. The ! ; t ; t h a m j "5 . 1 pr. c ram v V T! " p . t " p Mi:. r c r a r? i i a fo: ib-ry. ur Pat: I.iv; -;r-.;i Thr C.:ro. I nr. ;ib- Vac. ''. k r. H uted Sparrow. . -r. Ml Mo.lt. t n : . A r, a r vl : v. Par.cc. ' I:vi;- n:ie. : r- Merry Wi low. S;,ir S;m:.".c i Pa r.r. er. Novs - : 1 r.r. : i Capes Hudson Seal Cash $127.50 Credit $150.00 Skunk Marten Cash $170.00 Credit $200.00 Brown Coney Cash $12.75 Credit $15.00 x Cash $21.25 Credit $25.00

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Mink Kolinsky

$106.25 $125.00 Cash Credit

You're Welcome Hei

Come in any time and visit this new music store. Nc matter if you don't intend to buy now, you're sure of a friendly welcome. We'll gladly show you our line. And above all, we want you to hear that modern musical marvel, the

AMP

reproducing every shade of expression in the playing of such artists as Rachmaninoff, Godowsky and many more. Reproducing pianos, electrical and foot power players and straight instruments in grand and upright models. The following well known lines are carried KNABE The World's Greatest Piano

Haines Brothers Foster Francis. Bacon

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Main St. and Jefferson Blvd. James F. Boyer, Prop. Philip Lynch, Mgr.

Scout Reservation Camp

School to Open Aug, I t Camp wli'. ba f.T"! at the orr'J'. until i-.---erva:cn i . a r i r r.;:. A':tr. It i- i'I rcr.tinue r. e ra " ' l W . il Dowa c;a Iniiar c'U : b- h'.i at a r. e ?..t-e '. ; I.ars- pnrt e 1 to pr- -, but i , be ,TOte f t : m e A f c '' o! jthe wh "' 1 !n-b.:i- - t i S JOUtS TV. 1 rh t ir. for ar.i th!? an bake, vuarter. Saturday Open Till 9:30 Scarfs Pointed Fox ash $42.50 c Cre dit $50.00 Other Foxes Cash $16.79 Credit $19.75 & iasn $21.25 Credit $25.00 Cash . Credit $29.75 $35.00 Black Lynx Cash $38.25 Credit $45.00 Skunk Marten Cash $42.50 Credit $50.00 Skunk Marten Cash $42.50 Credit . . . $50.00

$170.00 $200.00

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Marshall & Wendell Schumann Strohber

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