South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 365, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 December 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1922

TREASURY HEAD BACKS CAPPER CREDITS BILL

Sec'y Mellon Favor Kansas Senator's Measure for Agricultural Finance. (Continued From Page One.) generally as to the form of aid to be extended the farmers and live- stock growers of the country. The committee will meet Tuesday to be- gin its admittedly difficult task, and Chairman McLean hopes to have a bill ready for senate consideration by the end of next week. Capper Bill. The Capper bill, which was drafted with the assistance of Director Meyer of the War Finance Corp., and presented with the indorsement of the American National Livestock Association, would provide for organization under supervision of the comptroller of the currency of private rural credit and rediscount corporations with a minimum capitalization of $250,000 for extension of the period during during whic agricultural paper shall be elligible for rediscount from six months to nine months and for acceptance by federal reserve banks of paper of cooperatives associations of agriculturalists for rediscount as agricultural paper. VETERAN, CLAIMING BRIDE, ENDS UP IN POLICE CHANNELS (Continued From Page One.) JVork. Agi::: Jf'aat ho Of- I Bonti'.-t x tort ion. art:'n ; especially Ja- th'.ir trip to hs old homo town .1. nl ? . --n followed lv his arrpt on th answer 1 :ih iini!"r fear ! ; ro ;..;:.. nt of th w. f ith.it no woman ahn w of a Mgumy oh irs. loi'l any rtal ' , weapon, rather disannul -nient. ! A.i it n .il.!i:ionaL factor in th raso ' jw.t.s tlo f.ti t that Hunti farlior in; J T i - !.i a pjireI at thu local ; ; rcru.tiTi o.!'!i; turr'l him.solf ov- j ;-r ai a. . . I ana a.ske i ror -'fumlf t b.uk to th camp. Th Jt'i.;i-i .. tu cornintinity. thought f'a;t. Hamilton u-ouM b hpt ertl hy 'l.pp.im r.onti liack to the army anil A;irn.n? t.i- Fry.- that any I , 'further inv.Mtinn.-i oi any sort int in h; l:roTion won'..! b viwtl 'vith extr-!ji ilipifn.sure 'by the aut huri I. LOUISIANA KLAN TO PROBE AFFAIRS IN MOREHOUSE PARISH (Continued From Page One.) lli.'ha rN. rn.i.vk.il moh victims. He ' fai'f h lt-arn''l of th I i-ion ot , the ' it k! in to s-ri'l inv-ti.iton I inro -Morho !! only through news- ' -lr. H. M. - -rKoin. who -h.- hen rhar'I 'V C v. Vdrkr a bein a k!.in."r..n'., !n;'l hi afM!iati.n with thr- organization. Iut announ! tol.i y that h wav not only a member but an or?.in:z'T of the I,ouiiciana-Arkar.ji-br.v an 1 Order Leaarue, an orcir.iati'Oi vh;.-li 1 tiring the .luiirii'-r nf th.- yir n-n A.iid to have ,'iS'iri"'! a number of indepor.iicr.r I 1 ,v prifiT.'-viu'rit sofif-tii'i. T;i. t'lrr c r n r MCü wis re-ported as hav--d to fur. tion and it is the o;!n;on :t has tl i..'ol ve l. DR. WARNER SEEKS MARRIAGE ANNULMENT CHICAGO, Dec. 30--(By A. P.)--I)'. Franc;.- .1. Warner, who w- ao-rjM-d U.y M;s. Anne M. '"ourtney-Jarr;es-Varr,er of havii.t,' drucCrl, "k.i'.rApe i ami ma rrid Ii r in 'T(ot. lV.:it. Ird . Deo. 13. 1921. ar.d wht r-rnt'.y w.i. arresttl ;n Louisville, Ky.. on a secur.ty warrant -vuel on h( r complaint, to:ay ti.f.i Mi t : r annulment or tne rr.arr.sre. Theri are new two i-iv.i-i.r icti"n. m th ccurt.s of Chicac. Mrs. Warner b.avin.c begun an .mn .lmcr.t u.t fom' t i m a'o. TWO ILLINOIS MEN FILE ELECTION SUITS SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Dec. 30--T i e.-ii"?! i'i!i!oM urrf fi'fd With the ser,"i:y of t today. Rop. Micha'. Henrit-brv, Democrat, of the f.s that he was wrung method of t!:e elation to 41st dtrirt i !nr. tally. :-g that g.iv R M, ;:d Phillip M. candidate for 11th district. elt-tion cf G -..'! r p: e-r . ve ; n e r.".:ir,n G.-org..' M. A !7.gerald. PEORIA HIGH SCHOOL is i)AMA(;i:n hy fire PE-r-'RIA. lew :...-'i thr .it ;:i I C-;iy. T.". De. . z Peoria's bu.'.dir.g was ruct :!'. iy t;r . i pcH 1 ly cau.s- ; i n i i -1 . o !'. . Thi a f. - : S OV? .- it evt : for ai hv. pi il i 1WARREN TO RESIGN AS U. S. AMBASSADOR T KI ' 1'. . J . ( H A. P. i h If U r-. Ui;t.-d States ..'.or t .T.ipa: yill -a.l fcr Ai..-r.a :i t!;e l'rc.det.t C, vi'ir. I ..'a: -j a-.d atic-r r.'vjry vonfer-T.--.t- v. it:. Prcs't Harding .tnd S. c'y Mi -,v : ! I ... his r s::i.:t:on. : . .1:. tv. .LV.lJ. TWO MICHIGAN CITY OFFICIALS DISMISSED Mi 'HICA.V CITY. Ind. l . -- s .; 1 t f 11. .- Ar.!.-,: II. Sal 1.1 an orr.mis-.c-r.rr f Pal, lie Vcri -. . r a - re tod. a l I M . r i v lorae Ca; -t. Tluii.ia B'"' t-ii. a :.a I ror. ; kow -Vi r .m.'.ir.kr. One Dies As Fire' Sweeps Ardmore Business Area Aili .M (KE. Okia . U. 1 ' ' j, e r' n :h : : a fir w h. h rus':.. he.-,. Prop, rty ! arcane at $i3j.-,i;. T;. '.barred body l rd rr.an was remove I;, r. z) . ( By wai burned to W'ip-ed out two early tday. was -stln Lted of an unider.tl1 fr".m a room ing he ir. th1 ft r-swept area.

YESTERDAY'S EVENTS IN WASHINGTON The house and senate adjourned over New Year's until Wed- nesday. The house completed consideration of the annual postoffice appropriation bill carrying $584,614,000. The treasury through Sec'y Mellon indorsed before the senate banking committee the Capper agricultural credits bill. .V urrplomenur appropfiatlon ;'f J O.o '.C00 wa. rc;uo.Mti of -ori(tr by Tres' HarfXr.; for modr jr.iralion of battl'shl ps. Thf enf pl th $325.fiOO.OOO appropriation b!!l without lh Borah econrrri!? oor.femrtc amendriint but -with tli- hoiiH'i Provision ursini; a fur'J;r naval limitation are--ment. Tho f.rnt annual coT.ferer.ee of rinior circuit ju.d;'. called to rlis.cu.s8 th condition of Lu5tn--in federal cwirt- and adopt niar. to re!l- coniT'V't Ion, a'ljournI. Upon a bMi of tlurc covering1 Canadian trade, ofrk'ials emphasized oasertloo that the nwr tariff law h;td ca.ied r.o relation in tho flow of Imports .into the United ijtaU. The Interstate .'onini?rci commission rotl.ied the senate that approximately 40 railroads in the United State 4 havo earneI more than th six per cent fiir return standard stt by the transportation act. I'res't 'Harding commuted sentencs of i;;ht former Tnenibern of the Industrial Workers of th5 World, convicted of conspiracy and violation of var-time lavs, to expirr at one on condition they l-av th country'. Th" ifovcnrmnt filed with the Äiprumo court two briefs chalUnrintf tho jurisdiurtlon of that court in a.-peai. brought by forln sdeamshii) companies from tho pmhibition ruling of Judj;e ILind at New York. Th special federal srand Jurv returned an indictment against Benedict 'rowcil. former assistant Rccretary of war. and ?ix other rar-tini'e otllciala of the war department 'in connection with, tho award by the government of rar-time contracts.

HUSKY ULSTERITES GOOD RING STUFF BELFAST, Dec. 30.--British boxing promoters believe that the next "white hope" will come out of Ul-ster. No better supply of raw material can be found, they say, than in the country districts of Northern Ireland, which teems with young fellows well over six feet high and so powerful that they do not know their own strength. Unfortunately, these men are without any real boxing experience, but promoters say that, if trained, they would be world beaters. Sir James Craig, premier of Northern Ireland, in a recent speech said; "I am astonished at the physique of the young men of Ulster. I cannot conceive any part of the kingdom where one would find men of .such extraordinary height, breath and thickness." These Irish anxons, it l.s said, invariably have hard heads and powerful jaws. One man, with a head like a battering ram, is able to butt a wall and receive the terrific impact with the utmost unconcern. He will perforin this feat which would make the ordinary man shudder half a dozen times without stopping. In Tyrone there is a young man who can pick up in his teeth a table, with a 200-pourd man standing on it. and then carry the table round th room as though he had merely a slice of bread in his mouth. STATISTICS BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Flat.. 2S03 S. Main m., Dec. 29. a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Nemcth. 1033 Hancock tt.. Df 28. a son. MARRIAGE LICENSES Snerman Collens and Oiarlotte Ing-'.f.s. both of South Bend. Lec Diubellis and Blanche Schall, both of South Bend. Theodore Gallagher and Leona Lambart, l-oth of South Bend. Chester Wede! and Edan Wietmynski. both of South Bend. Domies Maos nn.l Juli aN Van De Gehucht. both of Mishawaka. Edwanl Iipinsky and Joseihine Wei lner. both of M'i5-hawak.. Walter Liron and Irene Syson. Voth of South Bend. George Litt and Cora Hodges, brth of South Bend. Lawrence Smith of Indianapolis ar.d Ekie Gusa of Mishawaka BUILDING PERMITS One story brick service statiot.r. Jf.Teri.on Idvd. and St. Peter st., ard Duf-all and Prnir.e av-.. r.c:.iir i.i i .inl Refining Co. cost $3.000 each. T.vo-.story fmme dwell. ng.. 2J l-I S Carroll st.. 301 and 305 E. Fo sr., Tlxjmas L. Hickey. $2.430 ot..-!'. One-story fran-.e ar.d tuc.ro dwelling. 222 Ir-ingtcn av.. Ii. E. Working. J2.Ö00. One-story frame dAeliin: At 204 Scebc-rger dr.. F. D. Sha le. $2.300: At 1137. 1141 and 1143 N. Adira' 1 1 o 1 yv r s - Ba : . a o n $2.300 each. MOVING PERMITS O. R. Snyder, 1T03 S. St. Joseph to l?,v', N. Brookileld st. Teoliia Bczworski. 1110 Woodward v., to 1022 Ciiapin t. Sylvester Kwar! 524 Jack-.-..r. to 313 S. Jackseon tAA Nath.an Frr cman. 761 S. Michigan to -;12 I-:. Calvert t. Will. am Nheman. 102 7 W. Indiana a v.. to Slö W. Sample st. George E. Nichols. 2 216 S. Fel iows ft., to X. Krr.erick m. W. G. D.uvs. n i2 Kendall st.. ro corner I.virg av. arid Erfrporger st. Hubert Bullock. 532 1-2 N. Scott ft., to 92 5 LawmViie a v. J. A. Varier. 303 S. Iifavetta b.vd.. to 31 W. Wayre st. MINNFwxPOuMS. Mir:r. . iv--The Minneapolis Dailv V.-..v-one h a of the c been !, I-loy.i ef puhia-atic John Perrv and I i.-h-. r-1 's owner or n ro ?,...- i.uinrjfr c; news; it MM.nnr.i.;;r..c l ..u,-

CUNO GOVERNMENT MAY MAKE REQUEST FOR L [unreadable] LOAN To Lay Proper (unreadable] Involving Reparations [unreadable] nent Be- fore Allied Heads. BY CARL D. GROAT. (U. P. Staff Correspondent.) (Copyright 1922, by United Press.) BERLIN, Dec. 30.--Chancellor Cuno's business government has a pnr:tirn to lay tvfore th allied i prmlr who m-t in l'.irLs Tuesday! to dijctis roi aritiori't If Germany i can get a loan -nf S-.VOO.Ouö.yOf) poM ma.k5 at five p' r r ent with one lr i r ent amortization, she will pay the j ; allir-s the lump rjin of 40.OOv.0C O.Ouo j jroid mark. ' I Dr. Karl Itergm i r.n. who mad" uni su.ccf ul overtures to the alMes ! " " : V,! , ' V " : ' - " " plan In p'-rson to the conference. Conditions Jropo'l. Among condition Uo (lerrvans would r ropo.se if such an otTcr were accented, however, are withdrawal of allied troops from Düsseldorf, I Diuburg and Hohrort, and a grad-' ual reduction of allied troops along! the lfMne. I Thr Cum government, of coarse, I offers guarantees, and it is on this; ' i point that the present propos I may i meet the fate of its predecessor, Tlie scheme is tn devi-M by the lirni of Marburg. Tho socialists were not taken Into the chancellor's confidence. They are rtrorurlv resentful. ! and would not mi-1 an opportunity, I i? is believel to siabotatj the whol proposition. i;u-s. tney couivt oo oy outvoting the- government In the i:Lchstas: when tb.at body was arpealcd to for legislation to make guarantees asked by the allies eftective. Uniluro Is lVarcd. If thr entire 20,00.000.000 marks r.sked by Germany cannot be lloated at once, it was stated, the balance could wait five years. Germany hTsc'f would undertako to tAl a iortion of the loan to the German people, but would use part of the funds thus raised to effect stabilization of the mark. Othcial circles were not over optimistic regarding the plan. They felt the FVemch wuld not approve and that thus, (in addition to internal difficulties, promise failure of the latest reparations scheme. Here and There Itrtuil prices the wholesale. nre being Increased by LAIH)inl-James Mitchell. 21, is i l f her with scarlet fn-er, without f rir -nd-s home or funds. Ho had been here hut one day und had no room. City officials uro carinx for him. He was employed by an electrical man ufaeturing company here. If j mi r a -pbrutor In a tupor lie may be li ip not i -!. The exeeutiie conimittccs of the V. M. C. A. held a business luncheon in the board room of the "Y" Saturday noon to receive a report ot the Coohrane-Fisher-Ilhodes accounting company of Cleveland, who have been checking tho association books Ahsrnce of pre"nt doesn't matte the heart grow any fondrr. PLYMOUTH Hanks of this com munity will aid schools in encour- j aging fchoo! r hildren to save. Aj r.ev stem of .-ohool Hiving.s will !k j li-.iugnrated which will make impo?-j jslbl withdrawals by grade school' children unices they are accompanirnl by thtir iarr nts. Krry grl liken to ward dl-Iie until f.hf gets past nix jean old. Miss Dorothy perhlnir, ho has been spending the holidays with her .-i-ster. Mr.-. Arthur H,unter, N. Cushing st.. i- ill with pneumonia and was removed to Epworth hosjiital Saturday morning. She is a student at Carnegie Tech. at Pittaburg. Pa. It taUrw one tu Mart a tight, which ii nluu Ihi vthrr oi;. COMIllN-Ruth Huffman, vho becime a !rid- at 13, n--ks a divorce from her hi;.-ind. Edwin Huff. She allg.-rs that her husband 'stole articles from her parents. Setrral m!o did thrlr hritmnt nhoplifting tu I.itr wrre caught. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broun, Mt. C'armol, IP., are in the city over Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James J. Cutting, 12 4." Diamond av. Mrs. Brown is the youngest sister of the 3oc.il police officer. Tby.iir recruiting noldie-r by radio lirtu, the mil) driiMl:i-k leii)r rer-ruit ran't drill ty rndio. hK)HTr Authorities of nearby :r'-. : s h ive been warned that a: j :i g man. identity unknown, at- , tr-iiptr-d to pa a che-k for $300 at I u local furniture hou.e. fleeing town when the heck wan re-fued. He w.i dc-c-'Tilx-rl as ah'uit 23 years eld. In York, Vit.. Imndltn rnrried off the p.tofl'be afe. but there was only money in it, no owl. An iorhcatcil furnaee, tanking a laze in the basement of the home "f Dr. Port r, 1200 Wood ward st., Saturday morrdng, was extinguishes! - lirenier. from station No. 0. u bear nrsiitiifnl or foothaJl rowJiei for ltttS. hut nohody enre who rollffe prehlrnt nrr. TIlIUli: HAITI! Annexation of! V.'o-t Trre Haute, with a popu'.a-' tion of 3,000 is be.r.g negotiated.! A committee reorder.!. r.g west, Terre Hmite was scheduled to con-' fer with Mayor Ora Davis of f tb'-ai city tod iy. Data relative to va.uatier, o " miles i prop.-rtien of the tow n, i f .tree:.. children vr.rolled1 in publir pchiI?. r.un.'jerx' teach-, em employed and othfr information of similar character hc;s been re- ; this ! i queste d c ' 1 y the authorities of Aurorn llorrub rut off the electric enr- I rent in LauIm f II. Ky. It i.eem that the; nwrth pol anie uutli for the wintrr. j .... Department X. 1 ns calirM t" pu; cut a chimney f; Kcr'K of W. Wavr.e st in th 71? : e.irlv today. J The Walla Walla. Wa-h.. nun cuttlnc

"""Much Postponed

I Duizllt IxdlllWlIt. Who liaH Ixril ;a?...i.o! wi'h h: lirothr Chanroy, I ' I,,r "o ii iwo )car ami a , half, will Rprr.d .NVw Years with hi I parents, Mr. nr..! Mrs. V. C. Lehman 103; r'aliforr.ta a v. Charles Schuck ixiiti r,)Urt No. ! fljr (1;v titionctl Suicrlor orr.' from hi.v.ir-; iiazl uturiiy, alhgmj; 1 file a band or. 4 h.ni last Nov. They -were married Spt. 2, 151? '. V 31. Cruel ami inliunum treatment is alletrt-d ; Alvin D.Uon in h'j petition f"r divorce from his wife Irene, tilf l in uperor court No. 2 Siturdiy. They wnre married Oct. 24 2 1 1 1 and separated Dec. 29, 1922. He asks for the custody of and support for thdr 10-ycar-üld daughter Virginia. I'al-o tliarcs as to her Infidelity, ! al.eged to have been made by her I hu si rind Walter, 'are the grounds on j wiiich Pearl Huber aaks Kuperior I court No. 1 for a divorce in a peti tion filed Saturday. They .were marricd Jan. 27, l'Ji:,. separated m Iecember, 1320, ar.tf fthe ald.s that the , ' ... iiuvaii i ia j c 1 L iivt m; 1 j i 1 1 or clothing durini? the past two year.-." Irm 10I0A for individuals having net incomes of J5.0M Or under will be released Jan. 2 at the Interral Hevenui. otlice. Forms should be tiled not later than March 15. ... ... ... relrtrlans nre jtrttinr no particular f,rv uunt tn hf. run oTrr ,,y Hn fXpe.nslv tar. not n thrxp ar. tliuu: hauti; Glenn m. Ll.augh. a graduate of the University of I'itr.-ljurs' engineering school has 1 (Mi appointed as assistant to city engineer in preparing pkms for Terre II aute's jiropcwd nevv belt ewer .-stem. A bequest of $15,000 by tho late . Rc(t "and an appropriation of an equal sum by tho city lias made the construction of the new sewer possible. Women Ine tbe niot sense, taki-s u man to marry one. but it Prohibition Agrnt Harry Mathers with a detail of Elkhart police Friday found a liquor still, three gallons of moonshine and :,0 gallons of rmash on tho farm of Frank Penosky, better known as the old Tom DeShone farm, northeast of Elkhart. Penossky was taken to Elkhart and released under a $ 1.C-00 bond filed In the city court. Oier in Ireland. Dublin will l ru'lrrl ltiiil Ollntli, but or.fJ it Ionj there are much better than thl ound. 'A.VDI'ItSO.V Minor Hugh, 27, was kiUM when pinned beneath hin automobile near here. It is believed that Hugh lo. control of his machine and crashed over an emliankment. Our l.initimi;e tickles ns. in nn art. Heins: artlesn The Business Women's Ililih las of the Y. W. C A. will hold their regular meeting Tuesday, Jan. Supper will be served at 6 : 1 ." o'clock. Innervations for the supper may bo made until K::;0 o'clock Tuesday morning. The Wyman P.ible class will meet Wednesday afternoon at o . I n - . .j U . You often find a -hanl-hollerl erg nut nhut lie la t-riickrd up to be. An ngtveinent to abide hy tho court's order to leave town within .10 minutes, saved Triva Niswander and Helen Gorkin. liefore City Judge DuComb Saturday, from fme.s and probable Jill sentences. The women were recently takn into custody charged with soliciting. JELLISON FREES 'DYNAMITE BOY' Pro?ccul(ir Savs Evidence UnMiffieient Deslrov Explosive. Pru.s. Floyd O. .lelllson Saturday featured his last official act by dism..5:ng charges agtiiiv-t Wesley Holyoke, 21, JicTd sine Tutd.iy noon on c:harpvs of carrjin dynamite, in oumMtion with a burnim? cro.- er Iii uat hui by momiln rs of the Ku Klux Klan early Chrib-tnKus morr.iiis. Through his deputy. George D. Donahue, Je.llison explained to City Judge DuCorr.ib that he did not have sufficie-nt e-Ai donee l y which to presenile. According to Donahue's interpretation of the statute, intent hid the utmost bearing upon the seriousness of the crime. Atty. rnornas . bücK. reprea nting t!ie defendant, -stated that Holyoke liad made a clein breast of ki.s part in the dyr.am.te episode and had not to himself or the police connected tho organization auJ it.s iiHmU'r.r w;ih any iurpose of disorder or doing damage. Judere DuComb Questioned tho ad viability of dismissing the case and inquired why the action had not been postponed and brought to the attention of Pros. -Elect Frank E. Coughlin. who takes otiice Jan. 2. The deputy prosecutor then explained that Mr. Coucrhlin had been consulted and had expressed "o d'sire i.f b.avin ar.ytriinpr to do with the case if the facts in tho case were t as reoreser.t ed. i Chief of l'oüce uir.o was nonconmiittal on the procedure in Holyoke' cace, stating that, the "police duty was to bring tho cajo-s-beforo the prosecutor's attention and no more." Holycke. irt-vious to his release, stated that two pounds of the dyna mite, had be-n thrown away on the ' Miami st. rd. Motorcycle OthVer i Karl .Smith journeyed to ike desig-r.ite-a location Saturday ar.d found th.-. explosive. The dynamite, 11 pounds in all, has beCn destroyed. i-h-t- t r- t - i1j l i.rdi r I r. r.. n CHICAGO, 30 TO 15 INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. ::ö. (By .v. T1 Th Cutler b-ipketOall ttam rieftatfd tii" University o! Ch.ca)iO heTe tonight. Zo to 13. Butlei outplajcd the vi.ior throughout the aöir.e and were r.evtr in dar.gcr. Th1 name pinaticn ;f "Iondon" i? a corr. the two Celti word iyn." meaning "lake," an 1 "dun." i a tor: Garment r- piirlr.g B. B. Clean. i t':"vAdvt 1 . tf.

I lJ ff

- I LONDON. Deo. 30 (Dy I. N. S.) Alliflter McCornvick, youns Chicagro millionaire, who holds the wurld'ri record for !n? at the church, ha nij. 'r.fr ui'f - and his temper - umw.ttl f.r.inoi, Mi Tary lar -dor.-Hilcer, also of Chicago, have-imrtaJafnTftMnw-tiilir intmt!nr. al romance of three vm'r.a a-nrdlrr to o. report in the Americun colony today. During the ion? and ardent courth'.p. which extended from California to XtAv York, thence to Par.s. Italy and Londcn. the. wedding dat had beea eet 10 different t5me. on thre oex a. ion.-) the church wa set ar.J th puests rreent. but ti bride failed to apjxsir. Various execute were given, the chiotf one being that th brlda was lnd-posed. Mirti P.aker ar.d Mr. MeCormlok spent Christmas, in London, but now they have separated. Misn Daker has gone to th country to visit friends while Mr. McCormick is on his way to the pouth of France to recuperate from an 111neSs. Friends of the couple mid that no plans for a future, wedding had been announced. Dismiss Police Force As Town Board Decides He Was U nncce ssary WARSAW. Ind.. Dec. 30. At a recent meeting- of the town board at Icesburg, Ind.. they decided to cut down expense by discontinuing the services of their policeman and street cleaner. The oldest residents cannot recall any arrests having been made In the city. Tom Edgar, school house janitor, has been serving els town marshall and street commissioner for the pa?t .several years. Watch For Our Big Full Page Advertisement In Tomorrow Paper

January

FOLLOWING our usual custom, the splendid efforts of months ago bring into our store the best of everything in White Goods, Domestics and Linb ens. Merchandise was bought fully 2(Ko less than the price today and it is a great satisfaction to pass these low prices on to our patrons. We offer for your consideration, complete assortments, and the biggest stock this store has ever shown. There are White Lawns, Dimities, Lingerie Fabrics, Long Cloths, Nainsooks, Shirtings, Silk and Cotton fabrics in plain White and Flesh or dainty spot patterns and Jacquard designs. In bedding we are presenting plain, scalloped and embroidered Sheets and Pillow Cases, bleached and unbleached Bed Spreads and Bed Sets, either crocheted or Satin Marsailles, and thousands of yards of best known Sheetings. Ne fer have we started January so splendidly equipped with the riht merchandise at the right price at the right time. Also Big CI earance Sale of Apparel

Deaths JOHN SEIFER John Seifer. a Iife-long resident Union townhip died Friday mornins at his home at 9:30 as a result of a cancer. He was born in 1858 and lived all his life in Union township. He leaves a w iie.. Catherir.a a r. a who reat liom thre .Tu.:;er.s ueore or jirrrnen, i..torothers war p' Union tovrh:p. William of i South Hon i and one nter Mrs. Wtll;am KLlnknr of .South UenJ. I'uneral seirvlce.s will hM Tuesday at lireme;; ct the UnittJ brethren church. Burial iv.:i lo it; the Iiremen cemetery. JOSEPH A. STEWART Joseph A. Stewart, an old resident of Cass county, Mich., died at his home Friday morning at 9:00 o'clock. He was 80 years old. Mr. Stewart was born in Ohio in 1842, and came to Michigan in 1850. When only 18 years of age, he married Miss Elisabeth Wilson of Cass county. He is survived by nine children, six girls and three boys, his widow, 30 grandchildren and 16 great grand children. His funeral will be held at the Chain O' Lakes church, of which he was a member, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be at Chain O' Lakes cemetery. WILLIAM H. GILBERT. William H. Gilbert., age 64, died at his home, 842 S. Rush st., Friday evening at 6:05 o'clock, following an illness of two weeks. Mr. Gilbert was born in Lagrange county, Ind., March 30, 1857, and lived in South Bend one year and two months. He came here from Goshen. He leaves seven children, Irene, Blanche, Bessie, Maude, Lelia, Elizabeth and Minnie, all living at home, and one sister. Mrs. Lottie Hart of Kendallville, Ind. The funeral services will be held from the home Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. H. H. Helman offiSaturday Open

ciating. Burial will be at Goshen, Oakridge cemetery. Funerals JOSEPH SIMKO. Funeral services for Joseph Simko will be held Monday afternoon at the residence, followed by services

THE PHILADELPHIA Offers Its Friends and Patrons Three Sincere WisJies for the MEW YEAR:

HAPPY NEW YEAR

The Philadelphia

COMPANY

Store Opent 8:30 Closes 5;3Q

i at the iiurhir.in rrbyteria n . church. Rev. John Ir ofT.riatir.

ur.il will It in the city cnr!r. . .iruiiY iooitr. .nt. Funeral &ervlcea for J ?rry Mooro. jr.. ".0l Crt.e JroNC av. will it hM Tu es lay. it. m . at St. IT.-r.-k's 'rtthi;;.. hur:h. Itev. V. A. V ilorv . S rüciatinr. I'uriil will in Odar Crorc cemetery. Health Happiness Prosperity Sales Start Tuesday And Continue The Rest Of The Month