South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1917 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES r A T! !! J ENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN i

öl MV. M.l'l. 'J.

f

fllR TO aPEi 01

Ill Irl I 1 111 f ULI la II Third Annual to be Bigger and Better Than Ever Good Race Program. oNTi.ri:i riioM fa:i: um:) erected this year. M ; h if th" liita-; l.cr that went into th" constr tictiott j of the ),:i'- '-'ill puL mating ha-' been '.vtirk' il o.tir for this pu i po -'. j Si: Lstant i.i !, p i ma ia itt Ko'l-.s have . also been placed on all of the i o',- i tred grandstand Mats, d-.i::g a v-. a ' "Nith the jt-'ttinu of Mio'. ii air-. ! The.-e pro-il nuit- anin.iü1 , l.-.-t se.iM'ii ari'l wfi'' j!i- cans- i ,i ; irj in 1 .t (f !i;inr ;ic rl'htv The spJeieii'l half iiiile ir.n l-, tli.it i ir ls ji-t th- i;ra mNt.i ml aial ! skirts the Lank of tlo St. pu rif r h.is had mot e th.iii tw t ;irs t settle and with the txprt ik that h.as laen loi on the coaie this 5uiimrr i-" now proiiome il moid the fate-i speduas ,,f thil in the eiuinfry. Tlie 1 1 .i 1 1) a u i pec ( f'C, thf sMrf.fe of ( !aV ("aid lo he' unproved and e". i lt-r tie- Paid - ' st (f raiii.s 1 . min in I coi.iutpMi ' lor Die fa-t hor.se.-. j IVorilncr H .4 rcs, ( odil. Plcs"t John S. laudiar has dope1 Trojan seni'-e f.r the ftj- th-- past' summer lw men would haej ared to a-lllne the re-polisihilttics j he did and not many would h . i v , lieen aide to haxe .ucom ph-hf,l th j work that has in-en dof. l-en ahly assjt 1 in th lie h. ist preli.nin-J a ry wmk hy Mis. Zimai'Tinaii, who' arranged and puidi.-hcd the liandsorn" i atalo.'U" of the fair. She al.-o arranged for the di-po-al of tlie hihit space and as secretary of the fait looked after counti tails-. !ut it has l.een Mr. s do-j I '.oil - ner's guiiling hand, his wide acquaintance with the farming communities and Iiis ahility to gather around him an atie organization ' that will make the fair the success veryoue .eliee.j it will he. I 'fll"tit IMiltry li.splay. The poultry tMit. the jirst to !. erected on the irrounds, will le tilled j with an attractive display of Mood-

ed fowls. This department is iin-i and concessions will he in good runder the direction of C. K. .Montgom- junu order. An information booth, cry. assjsteil ly Irving M. (Jos and conducted hy the Chamber of ComA. II. Studehaker. The judges oi' . mcrce, with Victor Jones, the secre-

the poultry will be W. c. piep-, of: Hope, Ind.; H. .1. Tvrr 11. lhuirhon. j Ind., and T.eo P.rosmer. South lb-nd. i Chester La'.dlaw has looked after; th dairy cattle exhibit and Wl!l( hae (", i ry s tall rilh d w h n the first isitors arric. (b'(.r gc V. 1 1 p 1 " r has had the blooded swine depart-, mi lit ami J. K. tickle of M isha -waka. the beef cattle. Tile priz ' hore section is in harge of Asa I. Mathews. The woman's buibling will again! contain many beautiful and excel-, 'lent exhibitions of art work, table i dflicaiies and home prodc-t. Mrs.! . P. Steens- will be in ch irge. I The- res' rol scats in the jrrand- 1 stand have of .Mrs. S. had a wid. of work a sun-d of fa r-efvic . The a.'.x. seals b i . ;.t Hull .v ia the lob:. been p'ac' d in charge W. Pi k riag. vv 1h has e pe n p ; in t Iiis sort ill p.' 1 1 a;- will be asa t c iiai (ourttnar i " - r d w 1 1 town vre. and Ch-. i s o t - . g i r i ! r an la ixt Is an 1 charts : r - -a 2 n n I r pi i e1 n! i e , r? i V v. H n n n n n n u u n M n n u Trooljia Do your c: hurt? Do ot: iki an appliance to cnrrcct yuur trouMcs? Mr.-Mnv;le is an orthi )ycSc t o o specialist aiui will be glad to advise with you concerning your trouble. We sell and adjust all mechanical loot appliances. r. ! n i n i i n j H 1 i F r. ts ."V t -"vvfc o.J, T. .-VNEW FORD PRICES lloaJter Ttmrtn Car $3CO. F. O. Ii. Detroit. HSNKLE MOTOR CAR CO. 315 I Jefferson RInl.

, . r . . I . . . . . .

! the will v.i 1 1 1 price cent endi l,r' ail her- as at the f-'rmir.i j - " - - . . ....... inc rfx at 1::'." iailv: the rate start at 1 j" " M;mj Irtv .1(1 John I..)a.n and v. v. Dunkle will have charge of the freeacts presented between the rao h'-aty. S Vf-r.il high-class attractions have been 1 I O 0 1 ed, including; the l:i 'ing Dutton. known as America's riio-t i-anttf iii equestrian act. One man. two lady riders, two -rooiiM and three Iiandsrmif white Arai'i an 1iji-s make up an at that wa: the headline feature with the) I angling -irons lor several seasons i A Mtiartt of colored known as the Tennessee singers, j anders, j v.;il sin d.ukey melodies through I the stands '.r.' among the exhibit places. f'arah s of pi ie horses and rat th- in the gt umlstand paddock, com munity sininir. ronlilctel l.y the 'it "i.i- Millie avso iation, milltarv tiiill-. milking contests and othr intT tin; f-ut nre, tot, Hier with tlic )l:ui cun ! t tli;it will lie ii-n will allor! pleasure and entertainment. The eatin allote.J to th pri,ileus iae hf en various church organ-, ivatio-s of South P.f nd anl MishaAaka. The la st of home -made food is guaranteed and it will he served under the most atntarv conditions .,, t 1. Th- tate law in thi.- rei ci vi iitt in rtd'trnice to out -door eating place- and every regulation will he strictly omplicd with. A new and permanent eatinn house, arrangrd particularly for the hir-eiuen. has keen ended ju.st east of th" hleacher seats on th hill. Oihu Da iu Nilit. The fair will he open day ami niirht. The evening prices of L' cents for adults and 10 cents for i Jiildi en w ill o iiito etTect each day at p. m. The grounds, huildms, tents and exhihits will he well liglited. Hands will jday, the DuttonsJ and tlie Wa riders will appear, and numerous features introduced for the ntettainment of the nisht crowds. A strong detail of police will he on the grounds at all times to preserve order. Competent men will We employed as ticket sellers and ( tekeepers. A separate hleacher 'ticket otlico and gate will he estahJ hshed to avoid confusion with the -randstand crowds. Autos will 1 permitted t park inside the race paddock. The regular park rides Tary, In ediarge, will be centrally located. V.yery convenience for the comfort and pleasure of the visiting erowds will bo installed and inaintaineil. With favorable weather the fair of i ! 1 7 should break all records tiom an attert'i;nce ami an exhibition standpoint. SHOULD FURNISH KITS FOR CONSCRIPTS. TOO. SAYS DR. BERTELING Patriotic women of South llend, do not think that heeause the Indiana nation il guard is leaving this itv Monday morning your task of helping to at 1 the soldiers is conipb t d. as there is plenty more work on hand for you to do now. Dr. .1. P. Perti ling, a member of the exemption board in division No. 2, has announced that " would like to h.r.o each conscripted man from his 'i;i.-ioii supplied with comfort kits, the Mine as were donated to the national guard men. ".Jpst because a man has hecn coM-criptcd n, s'ti that he .should i o; e. ;oy tlie privileges that the opinter men l;ave," stated Ir. i'.ei-teling S iturday. Within the next few wo ks more than ."ao men from In - iiiv and county will be called to ! oa!"d trains for training tamps im I it is the belief of Or. Pcrteling tli it all men leaving .hould bj sup-p'.i-'d wi:h comfort i.iis. 1:" ur-e the i-omfort kits will b ;" b ! e the regular army regulation size. All persons ih siring to i'ii'ie th-'S,. Kits will Pe a)!e to receive full instructions front lh I'.erteling at the exemption board ::i tlie I'armers' Tru-t huihlinvf. LAST CONCERT OF SEASON ON TONIGHT 1 . OA ! j -I. ST CONCFPT I What mav probably b the last1 U oiKtt of the present season will i )e played by KlhePs band at Ijceperl 'i.-..a- v'.-i-.hr i.i ..nil'" ! ' 7-"C! J'.li , O01.1 .llll., 11 V ' o bu k. Thi- will also icrv e as a farewell entcrtainni'-nt to the .troops stationed at Camp Peeper. who are s.dielul d to leave lor Fort Penjamin Harrison on Momhty m- a n 1 n.-. An elaborate proi:r:vn ha-- be u I repaic l tor the occasion, which ini Indes a variety if music, which opei, appropriately wdh a march r.tith d. "Advance- cf Tlie 11c; inert." and !cm wit.i a grand j medley l' jiitriotic airs, ir.cluuiug "The Star Spangled p.anner." entitled "Sonus of The Nation." The ompltte pro.-ram. whi-h uiil i e interspersed wt'.h liht tune ful ;i:e!odiv. . :.s as follows: j M.-.r. I -Adv.i!.. e of p.. K. I otpotiri- e :.e !:'. la.m i V.oU-- Mein 1 liKe. U. a i::.eiit. Utig'.i' Mft'.-n'iiuu .1 I !! U'ST ' . . . . K!el.-r f t he Su erd . . t-;etl.Mi lieu!!- tie "J . Me Xt r bt-r U t ?i - Iai i i de l..i a,.i ;u. .or. Ic!ii?etti p:;;:.:." HVr;,, n;:. 'r:: Se:,.s ,f tlie Natl-. n I. a lap ' l ied I M.-!. Con.pi tor. KiriCKNS IX) ILWKs. IniK l'armer has returned tt the Talks of th.e local 1 1 a I d I ' ; e 1 1 after aheriug fron a luokcn zi:.

efliFÜFilCFWPi

.. b n u a iinn Committee to be Named to Care for Soldiers' Families. "IIlMIie service" is thenewest county Plans activity of the St. Joseph ,., ipUr of the Red Cross. fr thi.s l.raneh of the work were announce,! Saturday. South Henl i one of hut L'0 cities in the country uhich liae thus far undertaken "home service." The pew uoik consists of relief work atilon the families or dependI ents of soldier. and s.iilui ! pose is the maintenance Its nurof family life as nearly normal a. u,it.r the. stress of war. jtOSihle A school of instruction for yolunt !- workers to undertake this hrarah of Ued Cross work is now heing arranged. Many have already vrduntet-reit ami more are desired. Particularly are those who have had some training in social service work needed. The school, which will include lectures and diseusj-ions will continue for nix or seven weeks. heta'ds'. concerning home service plans for South l?end were made public Sat unlay by a committee of the Ked Cross chapter consisting of 1. (',. Manning, chairman. W. P. ! Iu rey, Miss Lela Scott, (leorge . i Kalc.ynski, Ifayette Levan and Mrs. Stanley K losin. Committee Kxplaiu. Work. The work will begin as sunn a: some details are arranged with the civilian relief department at Washington. The committee issued the following statement concerning the newactivity: "iK-spite the care of the government in selecting those without dependents, the stress of war lneitaMy hring dependence and hardshin in many cases. Instances of ---I" " i this have already arisen in 1 1 1 i.i city, and w hile the nation will it is expected that make in due time some generous provision for dependents, yet results in other counties have shown that the abnormal conditions created leave a. large field for relief and assistance by other agencies. The maintenance of normal family life re.piires many things besides food and shelter, especially when the one in the family is withdrawn who has done the planning and managing. "fn order that the families of those who have keen called to service may have friendly ami skilled assistance, the Ued Cross is urging the organization of home service divisions of the committ -s on civilian relief, in the work of which may be concentrated all the activities that have to do with the care and support of dependents, the rehahilitation of families or the aid of returned soldiers or sailors. Plans Near Completion. "In order that this aid may bo systematic and ethcient it is urged that corps of workers be given special courses of training this fall in anticipation of the need that will come later. "The ormmittee on civilian relief of the St. Joseph county charter of the Red Cross has for some time beea making' ready to conduct a training school or institute of this kind, here this fall and now has a program of work practically completed. It has nl-o been r.rg'aniziib: a corps of volunteer workers who will take this course of training. This list of workers in th home service section will be completed in a few days, and is made up largely of those Who have had practical training in social work. In most places a charge will he mo'.c for the course out here, owlnx to the volunteer aid available there will be no charge. Surrounding communities will also be invited to send representatives to take the i-ourse if they care to do so." VoMowing is an outline of the program for the course of instruc tions: I. C.eneral information concerning the organization and work of the ped Cross; lr. C. A. Lippineott. Discussion. H.The Family: Its normal composition and status normal problems, variations when the breadwinner leaves home. Special problems due to war; speaker from mIdiana university. Discussion. j in. Knective methods of social I work, interviews, securim; an! interI I pretation of information. Super!whm nf families aided; Miss Lela Scott and Itabbi Liebert. Discussion. IV. Health ami Hygiene; Dr. 1 Sensenich. Discussion. I v Familv Problems (ai The " ' ... children, wife and mother, education, recreation; b) Juvenile delinquency ; Judge W. W. Funk. Dis cussion. VI. Relief problems family budgets; Father McCllnn. Discussion. VIT Imnortant details; (a) Helpt,,nij PunncMdiin: Mr. Man. 1 I VU '"i--. ' - - 1 ...... nlng. IMsctision. A course f readimr is also unjested. to orurr TiTi.r. Dixon W. plate riled a suit in miperior court Friday aeainst Francis the te of htPai oWhcd by him be HUleted. and .all e launs of defendants ,e il1 all rt-s The defendants claim interest m the property Porn to Mr. ti-s. 170 1 Leer itid Mrs Cb-on -t a son, Sejit. a r

E-ry Drafted

man in uty Will Get Bible I-Xery drafted South Tend, man who v .11 recei n Xew Test nient and 1 Vain i hook, wlie n h leaves for war, from the tunlay schools of the city. This wa i'ji Mieu ai ine jucnic am! c onierence of the Sundav scliool sii j-ennteiivl-cms Saturdav afternoon at the luer Par k M. I., church. T will he a continuation of the wor.c j Ion l.y th .;utu!av t-houls. when! each mer.ihcr of the third Indiana regiment encamped at Iepei was -'iven a Now Testament n:ir ; i ano Psalms. At the uuetins. the question of convention which tin:neiii'' tlie Kit will he hdu r.et June, was hrousjht up. If w as decided that instead of j a freral suhscriiitinn tile Sundav t s heds themselves would hack of the convention and stall UPPlv the money from the tie:Lsury. It was also urged that or. Sunday preceding Thanksgiving, every person enrolled in any oi the c!t , Sunday ols attend the serviced on that day. Some IS schools were repi e.-enti vl at tht confeiep.ee. At the close jf the meeting a lifht Innchion was served. Peter Aherns presided. DE A THS Mi: IIALMKIC. Mden Palmer, ::..-years-ohi, H ' J x Sadie St.. died Saturday evenu.-i following an illness of three months of cerebral hemorrhages. Besides his wife, rli.aheth and o son, Claire, he. is ,-urv ived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Palmer, three brothers, Harry. Ixivit! and trvin of Paliiie, Pa.. j.nd a. si-stei. Mrs. Ian P.oycr oi the same city, also a hi' If brother, William I-zui-eneiker of this city. Mr. Palmer has ben a resident of South Tend for the past 1.". years, employed at Singers Mfg. Co. lie

utclwas a menb et oi the South lenu

! court No. 41, Tribe of Pen Hur. I The funeral wili be held at the ! residence Tuesday afternoon at 2:0a o'clock. Purlal will be in the Highland cemetery. IWI I. I'. WOYAIIV. Paul F. Woyahn. f,0S Leland a v., died at the Kpworth hospital at 2:?0 t iVlrinl.- 'iturrlnv fi ftrndnn folhiwinir VI- V,1'V H . .v '" a brief stroke of paralysis. He was TjH years old and was born in Iaporte county. pesides his wife, Louise, he is survived by two children. Thomas and (Jordan. lie also leaves three sisters, Mrs. K. (. Kroppe of Kendallville, Ind.; Mrs. Lyman Culver of lMwardsburK. Mich., ami Mrs. Charles P. loom of this city, and a brother, XV. 1 Woyahn. The funeral will be held at the residence Monday afternoon at :t o'clock. Services will be in charge of the Rev. A. M. Kells of the Westminister Presbyterian church. Mils, cakkii: i:. nrss. Mrs. Carrie P. Huss, ti- years old, died at her home, 415 S. Eddy St., Friday night, after eight months' illness of cancer. She is survived by her husband, William Hufcs, two sons. C.eorge Huss of South Rend, ("has. O. 1'uss tllendora, Mich.. and two children, Karl and Viola, and two brothers, c'.eorge Orris of (Ilendora, Mich, and John Orris, also of tllendora, Mich., and one sister, airs. Liddie Smith of Haroda, Mich. Mrs. Huss was born in Penn Tvvp., March '.'A. is"r and has lived here vcurs, coniinp; here from Dayton, Mich. The funeral will be held from the residence. 4 1 Ü . RU' St.. Monday at 1 H : r. 0 and burial will be in Oaline, Mich. Rev. Martin (Joffeney will have charge of tlie services. WILL SELL BOXES AT FAIR TO AID LOCAL RED CROSS The sale of box seats at the Interstate fair has been In charge of Mrs. Milburn s'tudebaker who has had splendid success In disposing of nearly every one of the desirable locations lor the entire week". Through the kindness of Col. Ceorge M. Studebaker and Sanford Kugee. two of the best located boxes have been turned back and will be placed on sale again for tue cne?U of the Red Cross. They will be prominently marked as Red Cros boxes and will be sold to these who wish to make up parties for one day only. Fach box contains six seats and the legulaf price of M per seat will le asked. These seats and boxes .may be obtain'-. I of 1. :I. .Miller of the American Trust company. Reserved seats were- placed sale vesterdav lor each o( the davs of racing. Thev can be on live ob tained ;.t Hull and Calnon's. Jinimie and ;oats. the Oliver and Jcf'flM'11 h.otel.-. ami at the Oliver opera ha use fox cube. Fach da; at It o'clock, these alsi wi'i e!.v-o for that dav, and th boxo'tice at the fair rounds will be opneil at 12 o'clock. The races start promptly at 1 p. m. Hleacher seats ca.. be obtained onlv at tpe fair i-'ioands from a sepaiate box i-fice. coin enit nt' v located near thstand entrance. . ....... i TO I.ATK TO IIIA. W NTPI -Fxpeneree.i hrlv st. i,..-. ril'l'-r ; it 'lf I -e f rt et;: ;Ill te n''ie " :ef. rll e-4. C;ile . t W " - li N.i l". r iij

NEGRO MIGRATION

NATURAL

HPastor From Philadelphia De

clares it is Due to Social, Conditions in South. i r f phia. H. li. Wricht. jr., Philadd-! In addressing the African M. ! i:. conference at the Olivet hurch ' Pi.t nlflit ?fr'1jral t li i Y -.--. ! , ,. , v. , , migration of the .ero from the j south Is only a natural one, brought on by sfcial conditions in the J 5-outh. Me said there are two ra-i for the migration, hiffher f wanes In the north on account of the scarcity of foreign white lahor. due to the war. and hetter social conditions in the north. ContlnulnK. he .stid: ' The soutli wants and needs the Xegro. but i unwilling' to pay him ' lair orut iui ms laooi. n icin ' liorin mar. nie .xenio j.- luj-.y una unuepenuame, uut now ine norm tinds otherwise, as the Negro is proving a good laborer. The south wants hini to work hard hut not to enjoy himself. It will not provide lirojuT education. Kven at the present time there nie over 1.000.eOO children out of school and L -000.000 that halve the privilege of going only four months out of the year. Furthprmore, it lynches, takes his money and disrespects his women. "The Negro has firown impatient and is therefore leaving this oppression. Migration Is the most healthful sign in civilization; people that do not move do not develop. Here in the north the Negro tinds schools, the hallot, justice in courts and opportunity to become a decent, respectable citizen." BIG DOCKET AHEAD OF CIRCUIT COURT Pusiness galore confronts the circuit court for the September term of court which opens Monday, Sept. 10. On the September term of the circuit court docket appear approximately 7,-7, civil cases, 160 claims against estates and 74 criminal cases. Out of the civil cases 18o divorce cases are included. There are 1.10 fictitious . for second naturalization papers. About 50 of these will be heard Tuesday afternoon, while the remainder are on the schedule for Wednesday morning. United States Atty. A. 11. TUazer will conduct the examinations. There are also a number of German subjects who have filed petitions for second papers hut they will not be allowed their hearings until after the war. PLAN STATE RALLY HERE FOR ORDER OF GLEANERS Plans for the state rally of the Ancient Order ef flieaners are being formulated through lalmer landon. state manager of the Gleaners, who is etc operating with local members. The rally will be staged at Pla.'o hall, O-ct. '2b, when delegates from all over the state numbering i.'.'Jo or 2, ä 00, are c-ypected to be in attendance. Crant Slocum. supren secretary of the order, will be one of the main figures at the rally. The members are discussing the- advisability of soliciting prices from the ir.erchnnts of the city, hut no ar-ranuements-for the general progiam of the rally have been mate. TO PITQIIMP PVFNINn ! . 2 TL . btnVIUtb Ml dl. "MUL b The regular evening preaching service will be resumed at St. Paul's Methodist episcopal hurch. commencing" Sunday at 7:-.0 o'clock, when the pastor of the e hurch. Uev. James L. (Jardincr, I). D, will speak on "Reside the Ponnio Briar Bush." Ian Macelaren (Rev. Joan Watson's) noted book, I The sermon will be followed j)v j the nrese-ntation of two of Burton I presentation oi two oi liurcon Holmes' well known and popular travelog motion pictures, "Bonnie Scotland." and "Glasgow to Ldin - lore" Karl W. Knorr, ter.cr. will sing by special request, the .-election, "My Ain Cot.ntree SOtis'h - - - LACK EVIDENCE: FIVE ' ARE FOUND NOT GUILTY evidence, were renowing to, insuMieient judgments of not guilty lor.i.l In -itv enurt S'ltiini'iv morning the bv Special Judge nan I'vie in eases or .Margaret Lrgie. cr.arged with keeping a house of il. fame, and. Marie Rerger. May Perry. I'. R. Palmer ar.d Stella Shaft. charged with frequenting. The -ases were the result of a raid made last Tueslav nicht. tiihfi: si:i:k nivoRci Thiee suits for divorce were filed in the circuit court Saturday afternoon. Ro.-e M. a hied a r Iii til.l tu t .1'. ii a ii o.. . ...... aeainst 1 r. Hugh M. Mall on Hall on th uro itids of cruel and inhuman treatment and asked ? 5.000 alitr.ony. Helen Stackman f.Ied a suit ac iinst Louis Stackman. al-:ip.g thai ho treated hr cruelly. Alois Rlondeol bled a suit against Rosalie IP.o-a'.eel tating that she left him. m i: on loans. Suits to recover money loaned or. chattel mortgage were ri'ed by the Provident Loan Co. against Charit Liven':eru', '.': Christian Smith. JTtS.oii; Tern Camp. JH'" aid took, $ I ".c.

MONDAY ONE DAY ONLY 1200 Women's Aprons, Kimono, Bungalow and Elastic Band, many styles in Light or Dark Colors, also Solid

Blues and Pinks. todav frow 79c to Monday Sale s. w. Corner (NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS social i:viims. Tiie St. Casimir's society of St. Casimir' parish will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at the regular place of meeting. A meeting of St. Joseph's society of St. Stanislaus church will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the parish hall. The singing rehearsal of St. Hedwige choir will be held Tuesday evening at S o'clock at St. Hed-wige-'s school. Tlie St. Adeloert's society, Xo. 193, Polish Roman Catholic Union of America, will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the regular place of meeting. The St. Hedwige society of Polish Women's Catho'.ic church will hold 'ts meeting Sun day .afternoon at the regular place oi meeting:. The meeting" of Lady Falcons. Z. Ralicki No. 1, will be held Wednesday evening; at 8 o'clock at Z. R. hall. The St. John's Cantius society. No. CO.", Roman Catholic Union of America, will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at St. Aldelbert's hall. The meeting of St Vincent de Paul society, No. 7?, will he held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in St. Hedwige school. The "St. Pronislawa" society, Polish Roman Catholic Union of America, of St. Hedwige's church, will he held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. Hedwige school. The Children of Mary society of St. Hedwige church will hold its meeting Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at St. Hedwige. The military band of Falcons, Z. B. Xo. 1, will hold its rehearsal Tuesday evening at 7.. R. hall. The singing practice of K. Pulaski Falcons will be held Tuesday evening at Warsaw hall. I'lihSONALS. Mrs. John Wiatrowski and son. of Minneapolis, will arrive here Sunday for a few weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Wiatrowski, S07 W. Thomas st. Mioheal C.rzc gusinski returned to Chicago following a few days' visit with friends here. Walter Szyp-rki of Laporte is spending" a feu days with friends here. Peter Zatarski arrived here Friday from Hammond for a few days' visit with friends. Leonard Or.ersinski. who has been here visiting with friends, left Saturday for South Chicago. Frank Zakorski of Klkhart is spending a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus Pejza. ! S."U S. Kosci aszko st.. returned from Chicago where they spent the past few days with relatives. Uen Krulkiewicz of Bremen is in the city visitin? with friends. Miss Eieonor Macierziik of Chicago ie spending a few days with friends here. i red Mantnern of sanuusKy. o., is m tlie city en business, Mioheal Knopkiewiez returned to ' Milwaukee following a short visit , -ith South Rend friends. I Tfr.r. VC'l r 1-, Tfc-l- i -Vi.-w li ! L- tinr.ri i a T-ll-l 1 l l n ' l 1 ,11" .ill- ' " 11 here visiting with friends, left Friday for Gary. Mrs. Micheal Hazinski. HOC S. 1-. Mr. and Mrs. CasFassnacht av.. re turned from a few days' visit with j florals jn Chicago, I m. R. Kalucki of Kalamazoo, ispendins a few days with friends , here I nfn Ty'.. Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Sikor.ski. son Alovsious. W. Dunham st.. Mr. and Mrs. John Peczkiewtcz. Pir.e st.. and .Iis Elizabeth Reczklewicz, 517 Pine st., returned from a i'ew days' motoring trip to Milwaukee, Chicago and several othtr points. Jedir. Wi'garski of Michigan City j ?, iR the city visiting with friends. j .t Drzeminski returned to Iiporte following rief here with friends. Thomas Wolf of Toledo is in the city on business. Henry Mustbrski. who has bon here the past few days visiting with friends, left Saturday for Chicago. chapman m:vin castli: TllATlIll. I"ank K. Chapman ha re-igru-d all connect! ns with the t'a-tle theater, recently opened on S Michigan M.". Chapman h-lpd in the or- ! g i raatiop anil openirir of the new !;,: tluater.

j r y

APRON

SALE

These Aprons are $1.00. WATCH US GROWMichigan Street and

Sweetheart, You Look

Ten Years Younger" Complexion Blemishes Banished No Sign 0 Wrinkles How She Did It

(July a woman who bas watched her complexion change from wrinkled, coarse, fallow ugliness to clenr, oft youthful beauty can realize tlo fe-eling of joy that came over me when first I saw that my own sjre-worn, agedlookine skin was actually regnlnIng its girlish freshiie"-. Yer prior to this there was scarcely a preparation, including treatment ut the l.Ujrhrt prices which I had not tried. tUNOI JLDI n Sam t di fkc tut

1 raolHlion of Origbtul 1 rrncli PrrNcrlptlon. "Apply nipht and m-ornlng rn eup of clear, rm water and ne tt-.i.ir..nfiil of roxeate! ereata." tFuIly explnined In

this article). nly to make mv fce look worse. Pinal.y a Frpuch lady guve me a beauty recipe Rhich she had ohtained from m a lo tor in I'aris. who told her the reon mot billig failiMl wa. bwnuse thev lacke! the- power to get down Into the skin and ärievv the youthful activity of the tis-ie-5.. It uns only a short time after :hat my husband exclaimed, "Sweetheart,

When shown the uhoir, the follow ins local fnrrchnnl-. tated IlMt, ii-ltc ilie war, they i-uuM Mipply Creme Tokalon Koeatel and thi" ether I rrru )- rrated article iri-nt Innnl : LhiiiIoii Irnff Co., Itr a tifm -I u rrr-ll, A n--rlni n lric .. K-.l (ro I'liarnmcy cf Mishuwaka. Ad

SEEK "DIPS" HERE WHO GOT $190 IN ELKHART Tlie police are on the lookout for two "dips who are reported by the Flkhart police to have started for South Rend last night after having robbfd an Klkhart man of JUH'. shortly before 9:00 o'clock. The two men appeared to .about .'b". and i'S years old. Roth wore elark elothes and wa re smooth shaven. One measure 1 live feet, e-ight inches; the other, about six feet. Two men answering closely to the above discription were sen at the Flkhart railroad station purchasing two tiek3ts to South Rend. They bo'irded the '.:0( o'clock train. MAJ. F. M. HINKLE HERE Mat. F. M. HinMe of the I "nited States army is the guest of his sister. Airs. J. A. Stoeckley, and Ids mother. Mrs. C. R. Ilinklo, ?,2'j X. Taylor st. Maj. Ilinkle. is enroute to Fort Severe, (Ire-env alle, .S. C, from Fort Raker. San Francisco, Calif. Years a'o Maj. Hinkle made hi home here. PLATNER GIVES CAMP BOYS 3,000 CIGARETS Tlie '.ienerosity of the TMatoei cigr stare was mar.ife sted Saturdav, when .",00(1 more citra r-t s w er" donated to the bovs in Camp Ix-ej'-c r. Resides the ei-'at etes, Mr. Plattier i e lio-erally ef smokim;- ant clK.wing tobacco. This is the third donation he has made. m a it i : i ( ; i : li ci : s i :s. Charlie i;. Putler, city; Ldna Packard, e itv . lsahe" i'onnell. lnten Ibarlor, Mich.: Irving C. Talbot. Rentori Harbor. Mich. Frederick .!. Cunningham. Xew ieortre Win; Proal; iKirothy Keiisinuton. Pa. LavLuia Horton, Xew York city. Flovd Wagner. i itv Fti:,;ish. cit.v. Peter Witkow.-ki. I'inko a sivi. city. John fM -v.iM. itv ; Fisther T. c itv Verii.i Huttie Ziolkovvski. city. Charles A. Pirk. .tv Ma'oe Y. Thatcher, eity. William D. Si-hermerhorn ; Alma Pickers, Mishawaka. Clyde Leonard. eity; fb-rtiia Stewait, c.ty. W ATCH IDIt STOMTX AC Kb I he South Pc-nd folice ha'. e tiee. a.sked in v leport ficm Detroit police he ab-uaiter-, to watch for a Hudson su per-six touring car. which vr?s stolen there early last evening. It iK believed that th party started far Chic-to and will pas-f throurht South Rend. Th , .. . ,. Lore an Illmo;. ',;c-i.s.. mir.;. ! .. .a )i-;.

worth

Jeff er son Blvd. VeM look t!! yesr vuiier! Tbat P r e n e :i l i aut.v re. lp h marvel" l am eertaln thnt mt any woai-in rw .l).s.fi y M tt.e muiA elan. . I K-ai'.y rcpet ,t ! re f,,r the I eti ertr of ofh.-rs Merely m i! i;r f.n-e ujpi km r. h r ui ;i -t-r and ru!. ::i h ter.fipeoiif u' ..; IP s. .1 teil er. ;, (for fl.i- 1 :;;; I Ii e I lv li I kalill lose 1 wlp t!." fa e .-ipplr poielnt a 1 in a vi v 3 Ave &r. 0, X- e. 's. fi n e . cotii7!ex iop der J r p.i : ej for s b i 1 1 v neu i nti'l Uml . -n- ' epo.bi I iy ) r l-xi'Uis. if v.-ur face is ll.V U Til. k led, ein i : s t im J get a hox of .ihp.inexe in- I 'in eontie. tl'H with the levelled eleji-c. I have seen many fi wriTikP-d. Imliiiw -i'mii. le-1. faded-b-'king ve.'Uian '-aiii!! -rr .sign of wr'nkles and oinp 1i.:i Meiv. - j b he mal nmrvfli.ii.ly 1niTf.ni r i-i-xu jty. J lec i ty, tliroinrh this fhnple and i r.- j . ii-n il-e. Goshen News Joseph Topper Snstains Fractured Skull in Accident at Ligcnier. NeaK-Tiuii-s Speeial Sr! e: COSH FX, Sept. K. Mr. ar.d Mr-. Joseph Topper of Flkhait and Mi-, i:. Haskins of Tob do. returi.ii.g from u visit in Ohio in an a". to, met witii an accident i.mi- l.igoi.;.;Saturday afternoon that will Mr. Topj-er's life. The machine, striking s-a't -bit. where the Lincoln highway i i;;.g p,'tl. v.nt into a ditch. ! i r i : i the occupants under the ,..ir ;;icl 1:1 the water. Mrs. ll,o!ai' v.as minjured. Mrs. Topper sutair. d severe jn.iuiif-s. Mr. Topp:'.., skal! i- tra'-r ,! All are l ii. cared f r at. t!.home of .Mrs. Ham M Daniel of L:.:niiif r, with two physicians : m alte aid a nee. MARKIA.i: Ll( li.sl . Ciee.rge m. Wright, 'hicag X.t; Ruth Valker. Chiea-.' i: liLKHAR T COl M Y .i:i Mmo. Cnder an apportionment jut i i thorized. Klkhart county ill v JV-'i from the national c.-iii- i: TKAIMNf; AS AVIATOR. John Merrill Raker of C-i. iji ramp rear Toronto, 0;.r.. student aviator in the l'nllf'l S arm:.'. Mr. Piker i- the ,!; , f l"ranris K. Raker of (lo-hi i: Chicago, presidins' Jadge .. FnRed States circuit eo-;rt of peals for the seventh district. 1 KOLR-R..Lr.R. Ms Heln 1 1. Kolb. di ;ii'" Mrs-. Lena Kolb. and Dr. J-.s. ; b ! Dangler, son of Mr. and Mr--, il ry C. Dangler, were t:r.;f ! in tr.ai riagc at c o'clc k Saturdi,vIr.z at St. Jimes Fpi-copal ch-:: Re Fr. D :ip' an Wek-. c; ei-tor, performirsr thrt service-. WANTiiP-f gr.n l tv ages to Lough, man Main -t. r. g .e s icon -i-'h.t p irti Longhmar.. n v a; A.l L i .4' ; M'u i Au. Y o 1 1 th" - : n tr t a OUver P ar.ee ;ood f I,-.. " 1 1 Sit

Kl

AUTO TURNS OVER; WE FATALLY HURT