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The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 13

Location:
South Bend, Indiana
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Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SECOND SECTION second! SECTION mtur SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, TUESDAY EVENING, MAECH 28, 1922. Boy Scouts Keep Vigil Over Body of Executive Jo W. Taylor; Last Rites Held JO W. VICTIM OF MAGICIAN LAKE WATERS, I DEMOCRATS ARE STILL for the relief of families bereaved toy the Md tragedy at Lake Magician on Saturday is III. advised and wholly unnecessary." ATTORNEY LOOKED KIND TO WALLACE MAY 1 SET AS DATE 1EII NATATOniUM MAY BE OPEN I REGARDED AS BEST FRIEND OF BOYS OF SOUTH BEND FUIM SERVICES FOR FIVE OTHERS OBSERVED SEEKING CANDIDATES island beginning witb June IT.

short SYMPATHY VOICED. H. G. Wallace, employed by one of the South Bend construction com ly after schools would close for the summer' vacation and ending with l.abor when: they would again open. Six pcriodsjof two weeks each had been planned! giving boys from BILINSKI Romef trg-elies are so shocking that it seems almost impossible to believe them wn when tangible proof is produced that they lit ve taken place.

That seemcdao he the case with many of South Bend's citizens whenitjrst reports of the drowning REPORTED ANXIOUS City Council and-Chamb'er of Com more Adopt Resolution. Indicating the sentiment of tljie represents tives of the citizen? bf South Bend toward the Magician lake tragedy last Saturday after DELAYS MET IN CONSTRUCTION OF BUILDING- BOYS AND MEMBERS OF LEGION 'JOIN IN CEREMONIES. TO RUN AGAIN. h9 'every troop" in the-, cities of Mish-: awaka and South Bend an opportunity to avail themselves of this camp of Jo W. Taylof, South Bend Boy Planned Another; Culver Hike.

Scout executive and friend of all noon was -a resolution adopted by South Bend boys, were received in the city council last night. I MUST FILL VACANCIES COMPLETING TILE FLOORS panies. Ijst night went out for a good and had it. His enjoyment, however, was rut shoit by the appearance upon the scene of a policeman, woo callously arrested him and took him to the. police station and locked him in Jail.

This morning Mr. Wallace appeared in the city court, pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication and listened aghast while City Judge Chester L. DuComb fined him one dollar and costs. Mr. Wallace apparently bad spent all his funds while having a good time.

At any rate, he failed to find enough money with which to pay the assessment. Approaching Attorney George Schock he spoke in this wise: "You look like a pretty good guy. HUNDREDS PAY TRIBUTE the city. The document. Introduced Into' the known to he an ex- Mr.

Taylor waa meeting by Councilman Ralph M. cellent swimmer by alt hfs friends. Hutchinson and unanimously adopt ed by the membera of the counclL Original Dimensions ef Peel Increas ia as follows: Contest On Between West Side Members of Party and Those Downtown, Who Find Demands Embarrassing. Paraonal Friends and High. Officials Movement Coma for Miles to Express Sorrow at Death of Local Loader.

Whereas, "it "has pleased Ood ed; by Adding 10 Feet to Width Sanitation Feature Ars Emphasised. Then there was another hike to Culver planned, to be engaged in by about 50 of the first class scouts of th eitv. This hike was to bevtielther so extensive nor so: intensive as the oiit Luri-n't! through last summer, but was planned witb a view toward giving the boys real enjoyment snd complete their instruction in Scouting. An honor hike, to be participated in by one scout from; each troop in the city was also one of his projects. Boys were to be selected for this hike on the standard of ability as scouts alone.

The Studebaker corporation had arranged to donate machines enough to accommodate the boys and their paraphernalia and take them to Mackinaw City in the uppen peninsula of Michigan. This was planned for the two weeks between July 1 and IS. Reservation Included in Plans. His inscrutable providence to visit upon the city pf South Bend terrible affliction and to remove! from r-ur midst Scout Executive Jo Taylor, Scoutmaster Vern C. Mur SevrI years ago he had been listed wtth the Red Cross life saying corps as an accredited jltfe saver.

Therefore, when word was received that he had feeeh drowned people laughed at the Idea- and demanded that proof be given them. the I first reports had been verified people believed some mistake had been made and continued to believe until his lifeless form was finally dragged from the lake, showing In its distorted position and the set expression of the; face the struggle he had made before finally phy, -Assistant Scoutmaster Judson Taylor and Scouts Kenneth Borough, Clinton Mathews, William Kingplcy Get the judge to hold me blanket while I go down street and get some money." Mr. Schock was accommodating. But Judge DuComb evidently thought the man was good and told him to keep his overcoat and return with the money directly. He did.

i 1 1 and Phillip Xeitzel and James TaW' A Democrats to-day appeared to be as much at a loss as ever concerning their county slate. There is still an absolute lack of declared candidates for some of the most important offices, and the organization is reported to be unable to agree on a ticket although only four days re Therefore be It -resolved, ty the common. council of the city of South May has been named as the-approximate date when the- Engman natatorium. will be opened to the public by W. Schneider, architect who drew; the plans for the structures 1 Work, has, progressed so far that now only the details of finishing; the interior of the building to be The builders are new working on the tile the tile and slate finish for the interior of giving tip to the inevitable, -v Born in Texas.

i Mr. Tai'ior In I the comparatively! short time he had lived in South 1 Bend, become the friend of every I Keeping vigil over the bodies of their beloved leader and his little son, -Itoy Scouts from every- troop in FouthiBend to-day performed their last sad duties for Scout Executive Jo Taylor, who with his son, James, nd s)x' others Intimately associated "with the scout movement, lost his life beneath the water of Magician Lake, SaturdayTafternoon. Hundreds crowded the First Methodist church to-day, and scouts and members of the American legion rlaces on the township, county snd state tickets this year is any indication of republican success, this is Bend in regular session, that tribute te paid to the memory' of these men and toys who gave unto the utter most' to the cause of building up! A complete summer schedule for main in which candidates can file to have their names appear on the pri Mrht, courageous, loyal. unreUith citizens of this state and and. I I I "Be it resolved, that we.

as the representatives of the Citizens Ofc1 the shower bath rooms having already been laid. There yet remains. boy In city with whom he came In contact. Not jonly had he made friends, among the boys, but older men, men of affairs, interested in the welfare of the boy, looked to him as a I logical leader Jof boys and their activities. He was In demand as a speaker i on subjects pertaining to he was supported in his efforts td keep them busy snd out of mischief, he was regarded by men as South Bendj express the deep sym marched to thecemefery in spite of mary ballot at the election May 2.

Efforts to have two candidates, Joseph Voorde, present Portage township assessor, who seeks re-nomination, and Marion Wesolowskl, a former clerk In county offices, who seeks the county treasurership, withdraw from the ticket, in favor, it is reported, of former city clerk. Frank pathy pf this 'community, to the wives, parents and friends of hecold raln which' began to fall shortly before noon. ften and boys who have met such a Funeral services for Scoutmaster tragic and untimely end. Everyone a Hero. the reservation had also been outlined, including further improvement of this, site by enlarging the, bathing pool, and by adding more troop shacks.

It was the plan to hold overnight hikes atibjs place, and to conduct test hikes. The pool was to be used in qualifying scouts in life saving, in which Mr. Taylor was exceptionally proficient. A canoe camp, under the direction of Otis S. Romine, who had charge of the Culver movement last summer, as planned for June 10 to 17.

Using the war canOes, a group of boys were to go down the river to St. Joseph, on the return their canoes by freight and motor back. In addition to all these projects Mr. Taylor had planned to engage in other projects aside from the scout movement but still connected with young people. One ol his annual Verne Murphy a-nd for Scouts Philip Neltxel, Kenneth Borough and Clin ton Mathews were also held this af a republican year, in the opinion of republican party leaders.

Already practically all of the counties have numerous candidates for the offices which, are to be filled in- the campaigns this year and there Is no dearth of candidates, even in what are known as democratic districts. "We are ready to go," said E. M. Wasmuth. republican state chairman.

"We are sure the voters of Icdiana believe in President and Gov. McCray. The economic conditions already are showing substantial improvement to the benefit the farmer, the merchant and the borer. The republican administration has a tremendous task, but It is making i wonderful headway." Preparations are being- made for the republican state convention at Indianapolis, May 24 and 25, which promises be one of the largest and most enthusiastic gatherings in the history of the republican party in Indiana. ternoon, and in each case the public joined wit- hthe scouts In paying Bilinski, defeated democratic candidate, for mayor at the last election, and Stanley Chelminiak, a well known business man, have so far been unsuccessful Leaders Discouraged.

Capture by west side democrats of some of the leading places on the city ticket last fall has led them to demand important places on the the one; than who had done more for South Bend boys than any other individual In the city. jMr. TaylOr was born in Arlington, Texas, April 5, 18S2. Having completed hi earlier schooling he entered the Iiouiaianai State university, graduating In 1903. The same year be: married Miss ji Mary Bell Little, wjko survives hint- After; his graduation irons the uni-veirsltyjMr Taylor was engaged as athletic instructor by several colleges tribute to the dead.

High Tribute In this respect, the, laying: of the tile for the pool proper! j. Considerable delay was experienced by the park board because of several unforseen Incidents. Among these was, the delay In receiving shipments of the tils flooring. Added io this was the difficulty experienced, in laying the tile during cold weather. This latter has been overcome, however, since -the Installation of the heating system, this giving the work men an opportunity to set the surface In a warm place.

i k. i Original Plans Changed. Other delays were occasioned by minor changes in the plans. After having received the bids for the natatorium construction the 4 board found them to be considerably lower than had been anticipated. the building Itself was enlarg 7 High tribute to the many splendid of Scout Executive Taylor JO W.

TAYLOR. oi several motor truck trips during the summers. These trips took the 4mlcipants through several states nt a time, one reaching eastward into the Appalachian mountain range. It was through his efforts that Fred A. Bryan, now president of th South waa paid by Rev.

A. E. Monger in tils funeral sermon at the church this "They were heroes who died fn servinif this city: they Were men viho had consecrated their lives to 'he ideal of making the manhood of our nation strong, honest andpurl' they were fine, clean boys, the product this Ideal; they died while doing God's greatest work, that or bringing both the' human mind ana fcody to the hlftheit to (erte. the Creator and mankind. 1 "Be It resolved, that we desire to rtnfflrro our confidence in the Boy fout movement And express the wish that there; will be other ttrong liands to; come forward and take up this work and oarry it forward to its, fruition, and: "Be It further resolved, thata copy cf these resolutions be spread upon afternoon.

Seated In the main body events was the organization of, a of the church were the honotary pall bearers bualness and professional men who had given freely' of their time and, money In helping Mr. Taylor bring the I acout movement C- here to a high plane of service. county ticket, it is reported, and the downtown democrats have opposed this view. Discussion within the party has led to a badly disorganized state of affairs and some of the party leaders are badly discouraged. Candidates for legislative offices have been coming forward within the last few days.

Harry' E. Grube, of tnis city, democrat, former state representative from Marshall and Koscl- 1 1 cbn nAttnl as an) at ita a TESTING OF CATTLE VITAL and organizations and while acting in this capacity at Warren, became interested in tne lioy Scout mbvement and began studying its methods and possibilities. I Started Scout Work at Akron. Leaving Warren, six yeara ago Mr. Taylor accepted the position of Boy Scout executive at Akron.

O. At the time he went there the city had but four troops. In three and one-half ed. Whereas the original specifics- tlons called for a pool (0 feet long Scouts occupied the center aisle of the church. Members of the American football camp at One of the lakes.

Iiast year it -was at Wawasee Lake. this year it was scheduled for the final week at Magician lake. Started Summer School. Through Mr. Taylor's efforts and with the assistance; of V.

S. Sherlock and W. P. O'Grady a "summer school for scoutmasters was begun at Notre Dame university year. This year the school will; again be instituted and carried on.

Mr. Taylor's work, as a boy leader Eradication of Tuberculosis nd 30 feet wide, the dimensions have Says legion sat at the right of the pulpit -and the active pallbearers scout i the records of this council and Bend Boy Scout council, became interested in the movement. Becoming Interested, Mr. Bryan exerted his efforts toward finding a camping place for the boys and secured the Indiana and Michigan company permission to use the place near four mile bridge as a reservation. This has been improved during the two years Mr.

Taylor was at the head of affairs in South Bend, being staked out into territories. being equipped with a natural swimming pool, and being, fitted out with troop shacks and a general lodge. been increased so ss to add an additional ten feet to the width. It was slso found necessary. to" change the construction in order to have shal masters of eight troops were at the to the.

press of South Bend end to each of the stricken famUlea.f amlner under Gov. Samuel RalstotffT left. year, of work be increased this; number to a total oft 70 troops', comprising Many of the scouts and leaders, af- I. as filed for United States representative and is the only person ex 5 The South Bend Chamber of lower water ror ths little; folks who are expected to use the pool. depth was.

too great to be safe for merce, at Its luncheon yesterday aft-j a total of from 1.400 to 1,500 boys. Oa March IS, he came to South Bend, taking charge of Boy Scout af Affects Cities. "Many people do not realize the work being done by the farm bureau and the state In Jhe eradication of tuberculosis among cattle of St. Joseph county, according to E. C.

Bird, farm bureau executime. "This work bears closer relation to the city people than it does those In the country." declared Mr. Bird. "The farm bureau and the state au very young children, and because of ernoon, aapptea me roiiowjnf iresqi lutions: I Ml has attracted national attention. He was a personal and intimate friend of such men as J.

P. Fretman, national field executive of the Boy the construction of the pool It wss fairs notvonly here but also in Mish- ter visiting the Methodist church, went to churches where services were being held for the others, s. I The church choir sang during the ceremony. "At the end of the serv-Jce the bodies were carried from the church between lines of scouts, and the same procedure waa followed at Conducted Culver Hike, "Be it resolved, by the South, Bend Impossible; to lower the water level. cept Congressman Andrew J.

Hick-ey. of Laporte, republican, who has filed so far. Woman is Candidate. Three candidates for the state legislature filed to-day. M.

T. Calef. 202 North Srott street, present state senator, will seek renomination. Mr. Calef is an engineer by profeseion aWaka, I increasing the number of i scouts jrt these two cities from less Chamber of Commerce, thafiwhlle Lowing to the will of Almighty God.

thereby decreasing Tthe depih of the water. This change in construction also resulted in slight delay. than a score to approximately $00. we do deplore the sudden death or During! tueir marriage, if out chil Jo. W.

Taylor and his Boy Scout ss- dren were born to Ir. and Mrsl Tay Highland cemetery, where burial was made. Ultimata Cost; Unknown. What the ultimate total cost of the lor Anna; the oldest, Jo, the next, anid Frances, four-year-old 'daughter. thorities are working at the fundamental object and cause of the dis socistes atagtclan lake, and de 4re to express; our, profound sympathy to i the members of thei, ree-pectlve families building will Is not yet known.

besides Mrs. Taylor. James, ease which takes its toll in the city The changes In 'construction plans and has always been interested in road matters. He has beci working for some time to secure further state aid for St. Joseph county roada.

A. N. UuComb, 51S Marion street. Jhe third In order of was drowned It. further resolved, the South with Mr, Taylor at Magician lake.

High Officials Here. Personal friends of Mr. Taylor and ntncials of. the national scout organisation who came to South 'Bend Tor thv funeral. Included National Councillor I B.

Dana, of Warren, la which city Mr Taylor began his as. well as in the rural district and among the fanner's Tubercu-lus infecter milk may reach South Bend from any farm and be trans have added some slight amounts to the original figures. There also remains to be purchased some articles of equipment, such as lockers, sup Bend Chamber of Commerce doe express Its belief and confidence In was born while Mr. Taylor Was at Whr reni pin Jan. '7.

1 9 13. It was through his efforts that about 300 South Bend Boy Scouts hiked to Culver. last summer, thus completing: the biggest maneuver of boys ever attempted in this count ry. It was due in a great measure to his management or the boys and because of his selection of men to superintend the maneuver that it came through successfully. His plans for the coming summer were unusually comprehensive.

His idea was to, provide every boy in South Bend with something Jn the nature of a summer outing, even if it should only be week end camping trips to the scout Perhaps his biggest project the proposed camp at Maglclaih lake. This called for a contmuous program of camping activities on HemlocK Scouts of America, of James E. West, national executive, ahd of Dan Beard, national commissioner. These men and others secured' through his wide acquaintance with national leaders of boys, appeared in South Bend on various occasions to speak to South Bend scouts. His work so impressed the national council that not long ago he was appointed to the national finance committee of the; Boy Scouts of America, and shortly was scheduled to meet with this committee.

His never failing decision in handling boys, his knowledge of boy-psychology and his tact in dealing with them as well as with older men served to give him a popularity in South Bend that has seldom been equalled. the Boy Scout movement and the mitted to infants who depend solely plies of towels salts, snd principles snd 'Ideals for whch Undertakings Were Large. In all: his efforts at providing his upon milk as sustenance, or it may other things, the exact cost of which ncout work; Rodney C. Sutton, of Akron, assistant to Mr. Taylor affect any adult whose condition Is Is not yet known, boys with activities.

"The Chief." as Messages of- condolence nave oeen when he was scoutmaster at Akron: Mr. Schneider, however, says that not the nest, ana I regret to say there are a considerable number of also filed for the republican nomination as state representative. Walter A. Rice, 715 Riverside drive, filed 'or the democratic nomination as state representative. Col.

George Freyermuth was mentioned to-day as a possible candidate for state senator. The report couM not be verified as he ffai oat of the city to-day. Mrs. Blanche Stevens, 2C6 Haney received by local scout authorities V. W.

Malloe, of Kankakee, 111, scout the total cost will; fall well within the J80.000 appropriation set aside from many parts of the country. The was affectionately known, tried to supply them with really worth while tasks. At Akron he conducted a regular summer camp on the shores of executive, formerly associated with them." It is quite possible that other or by the city for the purpose. following are addition to those published inNThe Monday: I ganlzations can-cure the evil which is It Is also Impossible; to anticipate From Reed; Jolliet, lU Mr. Taylor In this city, accompanied by Mrs.

Malloe. An aunt of Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Wlllard Allen and a brother, Thomas little, of Texas, Lake Erie, and in addition to that organised and supervised the conduct wrought by the disease but working the- maintalnance cost for nata former assistant executive, Boy in the city as they do, they cannot get at the base of it as do the state torium, the detailed plans for this not yet being completed. Members of Scouts of America.

"Permit me at avenue. to-day filed with the county I arrived such a time as this to extent toi your authoritiesandfarm bureau in their BOARD ORDERS I Salle avenue; also on the allev north TlTTQT'VpijtQQ fl A of LaSalle avenue from the east line JDUOllNJuOO IjilllMO the park board, according to George council end JCHow workers my deep It Mas expected that SO or more Boy Scout officers of the Elkhart or work of testing and destroying in M. Platner, president, are now. work est sympathy, Words cannot ex ing on this phase of the plans snd IN SOUTH BEND 8 RESOLUTIONS press the feeling which follows the ganization would attend, the funerals this Scout Executive C. clerk for the republican nominatV-i for trustee of Portage township.

Mrs. Stevens, who is the wife of O. F. Stevens, is a member of the League of Women Voters and has taken an interest in politics ever since general' suffrage was granted to women. rectea cattle.

be 1 cuius germs germs which do not originate In the country will do little harm in the loss of so earnest a worker as Scout hope to have them, completed before the natatorium is opened, for -the public's up. M. Arnold arranged for the transpor Executive Taylor I of the alley lying between Keifer's subdivision of bank outlot 20 and Cobb's subdivision of bank outlot 30 to trie west line of Cottage Grove avenue. A hearing for consideration; of a petition for a grade, curb and walk on North Hill street from ijtoward tatton In automobiles of that number city for they are few. While disease often originates in the city it may Real Grief is Felt.

About two-thirds; of the Iptal ex of men, who. were, met at the local CITY RANKS AMONG LEADERS She Is interested in the kind of worn be kept out in a way, that by eradi NDlCfTE COMPREHENSIVE IM-PROVEMENT PLAN. headquarters at noon to make the From V. V. Allen, scout executive.

pense of constructing the building has already been met. bills ieing paid cating the germs among cattle in the FOR SALES CONDITIONS. which occupies the townshm iiU- trip. The Elkhart -organisation sent rural districts. tee's office and her Triends rre eonfl- Dcvenport.

Boy of America: "1 have Just learned of Cut of the natatorium fund as they a floral to the ehurch. With the completion of tuberculo i dent in their belief that h. oBcs have fallen due. AH contracts, ss the tragic incident resulting in the to Napoleon streets was wit for April 12. A petition for a grade, cufh and Studebakera Employing 9,500 Me sis testing of Centre township cattle Michigan Street Paving Projects to completed by the men In chsrge, were death of Scout Executive Taylor, hi The National Scout council sent a large floral design with the scout emblem the fleur de lis traced In flowers.

Countless other floral pieces ranctioned; by the) architects snd nearly 800 animals will have been tested and the disease eradicated In little son and a number of scouts walk on Keller street from Pi-rtage Corns Up for Hearing; To morrow Night. turned over to the city controller for Ir your city, am taking this oe Plonty of Wbrk. for Local People. that township. Work will begin on settlement from Individuals and organisations of cession to express my.neartieiivsjnt Wednesday.

March 29, in German nathv for your losses. Believe me. Anticipates Constant Use. South Bend and elsewhere were in avenue to Anderson strvet. was fil-d with the board, but wa referred to the city planning be- cause of a jog in the street that it was deemed bv the board should be township.

A car of 28 "re-actors" or it was with -a sense of real 1 grief evidence. By ordering resolutions for eight infected cattle will be shipped from Mr. platper says that he anticipates that I learned, of the tragedy. South Bend Wednesday for slaugh That South Bend; ranks among the Improvements, setting a hearing on under her would not only be a success but marked by new and hish- er standards. Mrs.

Stevens has been a resident of South Bend for abjnt 20 years. Luther Seeks Office. J. Edw3rd Kindig. 216 Lincoln Way West, has filed for the democratic nomination as county auditor.

Ebenezer J. Tesley, 823 North Main street, has filed for the republican nomination as county surveyor. James N. Luther is announced Jo-day as a candidate for the republican nomination for county assessor sub a capacity use of the natatorium daring the summer and declares himself tering in Chicago under government Heading cities of the country for sales considered by that l.ody. Ham- Vir.

member ftf the another and adopting resolutions on Lest 'services for Scoutmaster Verne Murphy and Scouts Philip Neltxel. Kenneth Borough and Mathews were held this afternoon. Sorrowing Boy Scouts at supervision. knew Jo very well and esteemed him very hJghlyA Will you be fc ind enough to convey my sympathy to those of his 1 as satisfied that the city wjll appre five more, the board of public works appeared before the meeting to-day pved the way for an exten- Uiith a petition to vacate an alley ciate the structure when It has been and collection conditions is shown in the Prentice-lrall Business digest. It also shows that the debits to indivi- completed.

Non-essential decorations WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE From Bor Scout council. Wauke sive program of public improvement. in the block bounded by (Tenth tended the services for their leaders and chums- who met their death In been abolished from the. plans. can.

Hi: wisn Hiriw.mii. UesolUtions were ordered for open-I and Eleventh street be: ween jduat accounts in February increased the, waters of Magician lake. Mich the money thus being saved for more practical uses. in deep empathy to your council1 In thi tim of crest -sorrow." -s in a 4 1 ltmAn VI I Pearl Wilson, Colored, Found Home With Paregoric Bottle. Iran, Saturday afternoon when purpose of nlactnt the new iNune The pool has been constructed city.

The comparison is also made their boat. In which they were trans Ma-or Ell F. Seebirt is in receipt ana ivoire wmt avenue irom tonn A resolution was ordered with a view toward accommodating Pearl Wilson, colored. 1513 Liston porting supplies to prepare for an cf a telecram from 'Albert Power, i with last year's figures w-hen South prepared. 100 swimmers at one time.

These Island camp, was swamped and went tecretarv of the Nappannee, i inav street to South Bend avenue; for a seijrer on, Roberts street from Misha-waka avenue to the St. Joseph river sireet, was last night removed to the St. Joseph hospital by the police to the bottom. Klwsnls club, offering the condo people will be required to bathe before entering the pool and will be supplied with lockers and a. dress lences of that organisation to the vThe first of the eight funerals jrae held yesterday afternoon for udson alter she had been found in her city and to the families and friends In addition to hearing? on a number of other improvements, the board will to-morrow evening consider the proposition of paving the stretch on South Michigan street inside of the city limits This project is one that was mentioned by ing room to bold their clothes while Bend increased 133 per cent in February oeer January for the amount of business transacted.

In the Chicago district South Bend was surpassed in percentage gain in business for the past month over the proceeding month by only Sioux City, Taylor, assistant scoutmaster, at the ct those who lost their lives at Me? in Baker and McHenry's addition; for paying the first alley south of Division street: from Franklin street to home by neighbors apparently suffering from the effects of poison she they are in. the pooL While one gleian lake last Saturday. i ject to the decision of the May 2 primary. Mr. Luther is one of the best known republicans in the city and for years has been activel connected with the party.

He has served as water works superintendent and among business men is very well known. Other declarations were those of the following candidates: Charles A. Houser, North Liberty, republican. Liberty township assessor; Victor Bates, democrat, Olive township assessor; Albert A. Wat-kins, Lakevilie, republican.

Union A. M. Russelt chapeL Rev. Albert E. Monger preached the funeral sermon.

bed taken. group is enjoying the water another group will be getting ready to enter Lafayetie boulevard; for a grade; NATIOHAL HEADS COMING. The body was to Olympla, Wash the home of ts Mayor Eli F. Seebirt upon taking; The woman. It is thought, tried to commit suicide and took some sort as soon as the time is up for the first curb and walk on Schloum street Ia filwantr Wite TVi x-r-nTvirt fa office, as an improvement he sired to see completed.

burial. of medicine, but failed to take Leaders of Seeut Movement In Amer iand Bloomington. From all indication's the figures for The first services to-day were enough to carry' out her purpose. from Division street north! to the New York 'Central railway tracks: for a sewer on Caroline street from Dayton I to Calvert streets': for a ica Will Attend Memorial Here, Hospital authorities were unable to those for Scout Philip held at 1:50 at the home, and at o'clock South Bend proroise to increase even more during the present month Re- By AociaUd Pr, contingent. I i violet -ray system has been Installed, from whlcb fresh, disinfected water will enter; the pool from all sides.

Two pumpsi in the engine room of the natatorium, of a total capacity of 11.0000 gallons, will keep. POLICE FACE MYSTERY. determine Just what sort of ncedi CHICAGO. March S3. Represents nort from th.

rhamhr nf Com- at the Free Methodist church. kAt cine she had taken. The police, how meree emnlovment bureau indicate I township assessor; Daniel E. Steele, o'clock the funeral of Kenneth Bor grade, curb and walk on Rusk in i street from Emerson avenue to Oak I street; for a sewer on Longley ave- ever, found a small bottle beside the ugh was held, at the home that the city is at; the height of its i Liberty, republican. Liberty tires of the council ef the Boy Scouts of America, which opens Us twelfth annual convention here woman that had apparently con 21 Milton avenue, and at 5:39 at the water in constant circulation.

twined paragoric. Grace M. E. church. At ser Want to Know Who John Gawron-ski is and Where He is.

Members of the police department are wondering who John Gawronski is and where he may be found. Wednesday with the attention of Reports from the hospital author! ties to-day indicated that she is rap vices for Scoutmaster Verne Murphy industrial progress. According to information mar ufa. during i plants of the city are employing more men at present than any other time their history. The Studebaker were held at the United Breth Boy Scouts of the: country idly recovering from the effects of centered upon it, will attend the me the medicine.

man, 27 North Notre Dame avenue, democrat, constable. Portage township; Elmer Whltesel. South Bend, democrat. Warren township trustee; Joseph GrouseL democrat. Warren township advisory board: Martin Witter, republican.

Warren township advisory board; 1 Xorh Uberty. republican. Greene township ren church on South St. Joseph street. At the same hour services were held for Clinton Mathews morial services next Sunday in South niie from; College street to.

Johnson Sitrvct itrt -sewer and pavement on South Rush street from Haney avenue to Indiana avenue, i Resolutions were adopted for a grade. and walk otl Wither street from Longley avenue to Linden avenuej for a grade curb and walk on iCatalpa avenue frm Bruce tot patveirt streets' for a. pavement on Sycamore street from Cojfax ave- mie to liaSalle aiveniw; for; a pave Last evening a telegram was de- corporation is reported as employing livered to Capt. Guv I Bunker men and turning out 200 cars Bend for the eight scouts who were drawing the used Srater out of the pool and forcing It through filters. nto heater, which i will raise the emperature slightly and through the vie let-ray disinfecting system.

Every precaution, it is i said, has been taken to make the 'project attractive to the public ajad emyeffort has been bent toward keeping the pool and Itj accearoHei in as sanitary a condition as possible. I imrtog thei entire course of con HOLD SPECIAL SESSION. rati), oiucr lulus-yi i uc ii auvw at Westminster Presbyterian church. The last funeral will be held at 5:13 "to-morrow afternoon for William drowned Saturday la Vthe Magician lake near Dowagiac Mich. Regional executives of the acout organisation an equal increase, Kankakee.

directing the police department to not fv John Gawron- Apparently there jis work for J. W. Toynt D4 tvr Address at ski that he should come home at local man at present. This morning are tit session her. advisorj- board; and Horace J.

Long" Klnsleyit '15 at the home, lit Kast Ohio street, and at 2:39 at Meeting of Insurance Exchange. -Dr. J. Fisher, national field dt Cnctvthat there is a job waitifeg for men. mostly from Out-of-town, ap-jley.

democrat. Clay township tras- J. W. Tojne. superintendent of the Grace M.

church. ment on ihe alley between kt 11 and i in Kankake. The teicsrratn we rector, called attention to the fact plied and IS were placed. Every native to apply was given work. 121 in nimbar'a subdivision ii'rom the iv John roAsi.i The following- statement was Issued that 160.eoe Boy Scouts Vn first clas Bend, water works, delivered struction of the build members of following a meeting of and However, there is oothir-j ir.ii- 1 last-year pasajng the camping sea CANDIDATES PLFNTIFUL.

ian address to the members of the tthe park board have been frequent alley north of AVasbington avenue to ColfS? avenue: also-on he: alley professional men yesterday after son without a fatality. Visitors toltbe site to oversee ho work and make frequent inspections. Yeu Ought-ta Know That Heller's wjll have another rate where Jchn Gawronski rriay ly ftwnfl. No $id re si" was Neither did the sender of the tele-1 between ots 23. and 7 iq; moon, called lo uiscusa me neea or relief fund for members of the fam Hies: i Sonth Bend and Mishawaka, Insur- Pepobhcan Aspirants to Office u- nce exchange on "System" st Its t.

meeting held in the Wedgewood room msreus in Indiana. of the Oliver hotel Monday. Th Tribu seme William Happ, presided at the INDIANAPOLIS. March It If the meeting, another session of ths or-r. umber of republicans aspiring to ganization, will be held In two weeks.

gram ffix his address. special on aluminumWare Wednesday But the police are sure that if i morning, promptly at $:3. Tou can The city's social! news appears in The Tribune! If yon like society newn It Is the sense of this meeting; af Delivered to your home or office; subdivision of bank out lot and The South Bend Tribune is IS cents lots S. 7 and IS ef Cobb's sub-a week. Leave orders at Tribune division of bank out $0 from Colfax offices ia South Bend or Mishawaka.

avenue to the alley north tf La Salle Advertisement. tf avenue; also on the alle at La- k. ter thorough investigation, that any John goes to. Kankakee he will be i buy guaranteed pieces for one cent i 1 and do not read The Tribune yon fail Knove toward the raising a fund ai.i to ole the mystery himself, 'each. Advertisement.

25t3 to ret it alL Adr. i i i.

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About The South Bend Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
2,570,126
Years Available:
1873-2019