South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 276, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1920 — Page 4

SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1920.

fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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INSURANCE MEN PLAÜ FOP. FIRE

PREVENTION DAK To C With Mrmhrl ff Fir Department in !iiurational CcJnj: .i::n. T ... v s : this 7 ml Kxrha: pa l t ri' - ; . r . i 'A , I ' Pi , I r. "A i fi ! i .i f t! - . ' ::-. r r... ?h - a: I ti ! ' h' l l . i 'a m a I; at f V. t TL. ' P 1 '.xch,'i ?.' E. G. Ü.-M 1 t m Hipp .. m: 1.1' w at. A.i, a r d T " IT t k ' ! f 1 t 'j r i". ng'-r-p r i 1.1 1 . . c. i. cKLum.M i: RMAsY DAY U ITU A r HOG KA M or S i l V .S "V . W. ' A. ui:!; .mii . a- '' '1 t ill..-' At. ) vi. l Hi ta'k Mr. I U m.'.-( : x-.r. a i .. tr. r iw ' t,tj'. In i'a: fa: .1. S ; ii r ! t . k V " . i ii ' - r 1 1 . ' 1 ' i: !. :;r; t:i i. '. . . 1 1 , ' : i : i . I : -1 . . 1 1 1 1 w :i-h . : a y r.t n I u"ili:.u' .ifi' i ra.i r ';,. ' ' a 1 t i 1 ' '. a 1 1 1' . i .' ' I a J',, t '!'! r .. t-1 i fin- t hTo a.ia v :. i h t - o ! . a - ia m i lu' J u r o!-' ! Mi7.t 'I 1 ; a. ir- lia ru if M i-x A rv i V : i i; - Ii r . .-' aria of ,M; - t !"! y 110-!. of ha "! i.-ra 1 1 Hi" I 'I a ; a Mi Cri . a- : i i r : a -.Xh.IUaltt a iri ilia .Mi 1 1 1 o 1 : :i in.! M.i,. up: a :; r u ' i . V. Ml a -a! ir ; a i a! 1 1 1 1 v i i i w ill MAi S! r;.S, BIT OFFICERS FAIL TO APPRECIATE EFFORTS "Mai r hii.L: T!n i'.i:-ii ' i um ! . in. ; t v i I T ! w i'.! i tinlo'Pa . tM V. hen .l'i . St. 1 ' ! I' s t . 4 'A .' ) I arn tl.at h- wasn't doi f - up he hi h.P.::j s i i last 1 hri 1 1 r tl oliUMit. Ii os v.alU d 'lort ly Im fnr' n. i 1 1 a rr' sa. :: t he sf 1 police h.e.-idiiua r t v hiiu'. Th- riist i-nvK t.'lliiclhle, 'at wlit M I he r ity 'na H ; lAtht last nitclit 1 t p ; h-a.lin to ; and : tart ft to v a ha rd ly ir - Ith ers r each i ' Ills si-'a v, as si !"i- enough to ! if the above I rriiiiiHin"'' the won rarned son. Me was aakfd eel! wat l.e i-'iutiiuud th l.for retiring for the nilit. in a j sonr j DISTRIBUTORS OF . OAKLAND MOTOR CARS GJARATEEIG PRICE Krali'irit' h'St,;tfar I mU :im of lu.yfrs befe-re p'irchain.- -ar-' at this time t:uarant-'dii ?hr '.'olfax ruirchas.'!".comptr.v iof Ukland ca i - a Ca i --T a n pii reduction the tat' that in comimr winter. Tin v the e f r.t o : T I ' tl'Ol pric- of '"li'lm-! l'i'twc 1 ':'. and .May 1. I'.'Hl, ti 111 III" list ii Now 1. e Will ! f ano tu t ry within that p. o.ich refluctlun purehas r. riod. th h 1U - . t ;i mount Oi I I I SCOCTS PROMOTE FIFE HOYS TO HIGHER RAK Tie P.a. a h i h I a v : ;! nt. l'.. I'M'!, Mi i-' III: A rn i n N' s: ri'i-,:. I ' l-"rr i :i,n'.li ('rf.H.t to The !... :i pro i n ':! . t M .( 1 ! 1 . t i ui ' 1 1 1 r ; I, luofi th c:t ! i r. i ra . : f honar. f i- pi-si-lia'l Prid.iv ! P. : i!a and liar i -Id Anni s ;, d .Illing p-ip-i t. ,) ft -"a - a rank ef i O'ltS. . c " rd ho! at l- .-) ,.. ia un.iüfy pa.-s sip', on th-' for th c s- fully . . i i o i u. t". r.-l JJ'nllt lUt. i nid and th Priday'thai the , this fai: h U' ift art II c .1. , . . : w . i hop" a i r i' e . - h- 1 the i '- .impPi . 1 i:. . JoTh- t.v nih- r- .. h.i' id luiif .. P. Har l , J. P. H a m n; e r-"h ?r. id : . ein; p.r ; l IT. i:ela a rv i . t . I ! i I P. J. arro.i. Wolfe :,-.l S.'ph r.l'a' br" sacp.tS tllM 1 iiMii: 1 1-, : ; CIVIC CENTERS TO HEAR ELECTION RETl RS v, c ; r.iVi"! i!'Y:.ai :,t p Fv it '.a-- ni-;ht, T . ! ion r tv:i ns m the rs throughout the Th. r. turip- will be 1:1 111' platform '. - o r ra v. . a: he vtabii".pf d . u i;. : r ."j i ; t rani' - u :tho:.t disturbance. :r tior. lake: bv the a 1 the :ri."K CitV Oil I l 10 X v . j.riionno 1 1 ' thrown Can." In ai nay a rroi-i 1 : r federal!' Arr..n on th room-i-.-ho.-p i '. I o b. Co-r.-t - TP aiou: f r' rv: t he a ' i . r. -pt Mr V;h dor-! 4 rti.lb S. : 9. Thi i . Bral !!o fv! i. Oct .ion iVi'.l gr, . " U t t :io v p ,; i iv ' a h e r v -.: cur.! r.t t!or? . ! it ii IP; Arim d V r:.v St'iin lin I or Eizonirr cj.ro n.KMA r.r Ia'V- I -' i hoSpitO. 1 -'!'! ' f t! su'i lr.g at r.-.c-ani, Ir. - i ra :k Fdkh.'.r l : ' ;r.' Pa iT'.ith hi: h: . " a i.ti:ro ' Iwis on X r.-th v. r. oi .la: 1. : a :!-. with --: . tri -Fnc'.e ellr.g t od TOPIS P.:'-;-." fh.ll i. -aal IO - tryside with an the negro ho t' c i . l ;r. o ai'jrp S-e f j r a r a TALKS ABO! T .MMU i MARION. ' !;:'. .. !. - In front p'-rcn sp, .: his program of s. JIard!r.g d .- n: id !aw as a J ur, dam rress. r car-lb v of la! 1 t. J . . S '. ! . . nf orcein 1 . a i o: social pro4 r r:ate " p!'i-

Ions of en u: elared p.trtieu cor.-i n:n th failure to

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DE A THS

t ildred djki heieema.y .Mi!.:'. . I l : t:f I .:--!; Mr1. ill Fl '.eria .n .;t t! hot., aid Mr-.. ihr o I I her .u ard I i Vi-! i i r ; i ! - . -. .! ,;. i:i;. Hill ;. .i burn Ail! bIV!.. 1 h i.j ; Th Nil 1 !l!!''n i s. r-'i.-h berth M. n i:M. : .'. -. ir.fa :: t J;t luiit.-r -f Mr. .vi i- .1 ulius Mattet. s. "' '.." . l. i! Thursday morrin;.: at ..-I I.. k. s r ' t i ; I. lit-i- .in !' :, a as bo: n a rr:i r i r. '. laf ; Ui i f o n o '.vi. if. ii is. will ' ani i.oici: 11 i:. . vi:v. i ;oi ' i, ijav ., ,u vears oV,. i hi:g .it 1114 So Ith v!h st.. in v-r I'ark. d,-l I'ril; afternoon ! a throe '.vriks illness of eomatio p. lb n 1 h : I'.in Mr. op1 .Ml . of P.j-.xjU h. ail. ! V. h- ' r -. . I s s 1 Wa-h. i M r i vi hy . yi-t r . ; - K'od. of Pf-tt ,'rch.ii 1. ! Clrvy was horn .'it x k'.H-.d, Wis., Jan. 11. 171. hf - iiw t i;i .r:ith I r. 1 for thu li't o llurial wil! b- at I5urki. Wis. FUNERALS TAPPTMIV IIAIlTMNi:. Vi. f.i:..-ral of Tai'plloy Hartlinc v. ill ! la id Morula at 10 a. ni. at iia i Md'-nro. five mi!-s m on the !'i .iMsjiwii road, tho l!fv. Klruer 1 '. li-i 1 of Buch.Vian. Mich., oflir: ttiui,'. P.urial will ho mad in the V r-.iw niftory .M i' hiua n. I i i i ri county, iii:ii. ih- niaiontv of plays seen for the most. r;h. en o art- produced am t ') season at "Way I ewa ili.'.lteil surf-, i.a.-i nas naa an un--xful rar er for tho last I a i - " cars an. I js s itn ssol every s?ay' hy an ever jniwins nuniher of : "p!,-. who find in its rjuaint down e i'T huiuor, its sturdy characters nu 1 its countrv sinirinir the ide.-rl in-HOirati-.n fur an evt nintr" entertairi- ' iuent which is wholesome and clean. j Th- company 1 1 is season is .said to ; 1 a eapalda one. "Way lown ; laM ' will he een at the j theater on Sunday afternoon ' four da s" run. (J ivci f u a AlDiTOItllM. "Mi- Arizona," an extra rood v-ur:i drama in five reel?, i the cWf attraction at th Auditorium Mlay. other pictures today are -Off His Trolley." tworeel Universal comedy: Pathe News of current ' v nts fnnnv and "Silk Stocking-?. a sinqle reel comeilv. Those who rial. fail-d tf start with the n:w je- " Pride I?.." last Sunday will be in time to start with it tomor row. This serial is William Fox's ma sterpie e and ranks with his most s nsational productions. In th- episode to he shown tomorrow au entire fU t of V. S. warships and thousands of sailors and otficer take part in a thrilling chase at sea aftr tip' pirate suhmarine. on b ard of wliich are the thirteen brides, around whose ajventurea the story revolves. Xeal Hart in "Hell P.end Haskell." a two-reel western thriller; a two-reel Cuitury '-omedy: T'athe News and Mutt and Jeff cartoon-comeriy are other pictures shown. The z production for Monday and Tuesday is a retrkahle picturization of (Icrtrude Atlierton's1 famous story, "The Tower of Ivory." The picture adaptation i called "Out of the Storm" and features an all-star a-t. A two-reel Sunshine comedy -.hed "Jazz Pandits" and the Topi's of the Dav are also on this hill. OKPI1KUM. Ml',e. llhoa. the sweetheart of th iar.ee. in a beautiful production of story dances, sonpis and music, is the feature of the orpheum bill which elopes tonight. Other a-ts . : .re .iarj .r.u. peine nieriainei , Ivoley and Story, original funsters; P. I" atpl Ktmii.i Dean, the former a . v hara t. r comedian: HePi-y r,.tn!i;tr and company. .; iha lo.ncdv. "In the who War a!. I r a .i: and ! v van na -rrow .1 th i:al hddy?. !ld Ohl Rose. In a sine:;ia!i novelty, topi in t the - viile program artim; f "na rrow at t rno. n. wnuiieai anu ;.. n.l. presenting the rural comiv. "Pmphvil,.e": Fred Schwartz ui 1 company in "The Broken Mir- : P rron ahir.ation .d iiver. offerinK a .f recital and vaudear.d West, southern en- . . Lo; : r ! p 1. r 'Und: and or.e other out the hill. excel Vnt EWW.Ei:. il.ivs win :i In the--. p i n g a n frort hoot logger a P thorit p. s i i a . iti !. A with federal to ke". p the thirst or a average io;i uuenched. the ri, ir will net more than the inarv number cf laughs out of What Happ tic in :! y i to Jones." a bright i ' "Was'hl ur: ir. which Bryant i tars today at the i.aS Pie. It's the story of a man a thirst who married a woman with op1 os-1 to liquor ir. ar.y form. Tho pb t a-nters about the efforts of thi hip artist to -mt::-'e the forbidden l:a ;or into hi" home. Elaine Ham-ri-t-rst-ir ir. 'The Point of View" S-:-ul:i v's iiltraot!'"':. c.wn.E. t comes to orreot!.-. ir-.ter-i.-h sooietv tarts. Alice Wh. radv .- pcor. 1 or t.'ia; iea-; . . . . i na : admirers will especially Park Emterr.'' which is at! astle today. For v. s a picture he strong character and; .::v-ss of a young physician are ( tohod against the title and1 Cth t'f a prooi-ate rrir.ee both ' '. 0 seeking the hand of the fair or.-. Er. r. ..lsn gir.. i ne ji.i.s aic uis f.-r the most part ami :; poi ti:. '"i! is nn excellent rank Mavo in "Hitchir. Posts . : the Castle Sunday. 1 sMAl.I.rüX IN (I OS H EN. Ind. irt.Mwo. Uli. I. .'U) :.rf.- lbvir-old daughter o t I Mr. a:. '. Mr. Joseph Ganger, of Go sl. n. havlt.g been found to be suffer;!: g with smallpox wh!le she was cjg.?d in her studies at the Cham-P'-rlatn school, all students were in- '.. .iiat :v dismisse.i and the building closed. Several hundred Ver aie dec.ar d to have b een e are Go1 v.-td to n -w nine t-heu. the disease. There casts of smallpox in

PARKER FLAYS OPPONENTS OF

PEACE PACT Charge. Misrepresentation i: Made for Purely Political Purpose?. c o.Tr.ri:r from pace onk.i ';--nt of the niemher of the T.-.S'.P- council." ; Plante r.lu-s Talk. Following Atty. Parker. Prof. John o. plante made a short talk. ItV d flared that he is supportint; t?i- d:::..cratic party krause that party ; cump. limning for principle. Antonv Woife, democratic candi date for the .1 tint senator?hip for St. .Jo. (nu and Marshall counties. urijc'l upon those present o dj evrythinr possible between now and Monday in registering' voters. A sriort bu pointed talk on organization was made by (Jeorge A. Schock, democratic candidate for prosecuting attorney. Like Mr. Woife, Mr. Schock urged that efforts he hen: toward registering the men and wom-n voters in-tweennow and Uetristration day. Monday. The meeting, which was weil att endd, was presided ovr by County Chairman Harry F.. Grube. GARIEPY GETS SEiSTEKCE OF LIFE Ar JAIL (CONTINUED FROM TAGC ONE.) working days during the past four yea rs. JiaI Associates. Judge Funk insisted that Oariepy's associates b- classed as "hiri" and at this the prisoner smiled and fdowly Haid "ypa. two bad ones." His disposition was given as good and at the eiuestion of his mentality Judpe Funk interrupted and said, "bright, there is no question about that." Two former arrests with one conviction were given as his criminal record and It was shown that he had served nine months and 24 days in jail as a result of that conviction. Inrsc 1'aniUy. Gariepy seemed anxious to have his family given r a wife and five children, but Judge Funk insisted that it be one child, four step-children, and a wife. He will be taken to the state prison at Michigan City its soon as Sheriff Duck can arrange to take him. The sentence was to have been given Monday but because the courts will be closed for registration clay it was moved up to Friday afternoon. BASEBALL OWNED BY PEOPLE IS PLAN (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ON E . ) which was what the gamblers wanted, he said. Presents Affidavits Gerry Herrmann, president of th Cincinnati club, and former chairman of the National commission, presented affidavits from Christy Matthewson. former New York pitcher and Cincinnati man&ger; "Creasy" Neale. Cincinnati outfielder; Jimmy Ring, Cincinnati pitcher, ami Manager McGraw, of the NewYork Giants. Ths? affidavits, he told newspapermen. absolutely proved the guilt of Chase and gee. Interest in the American league side of the scandal was kert up by the return of Mac Lay Heyne, state's attorney, from New Ycrk, with evlde . which he said, would help in cri inal prosecution of players and gai iblers indicted. Mr. Hoyne told how Charles Comiskey had sought his aid last fall in investigating the world series. I"Hinlinrs of Trobc "We investigated for some time and while we found enough to convince us the series was not on the square we found nothing on which to base legal action." said Mr. Hoyne. Dr. Raymond Prettyman. dentist for "Buck" Weaver's family, told of a conversation with Weaver's mother-in-law in which he was quoted as saying Fred McMullin brought a package to Weaver's home which the Litter refused to accept. The package was of size which might have contained money, Prettyman" said he understood. "Puck" Weaver, Fred McMullin and "Swede" Risberp. three of the seven White Sox players indicted. Friday night declared they were innocent and would fight the case in court. The jury will not again consider the baseball scandal until next Tuesday. HALF MILLION CONCERN FORMED Hinkle Motor Company Files Articles of Incorporation. Article of association incorporating the W. R. Hinkle Incorporated Co. with a capital stock of $500,000 were filed at the oface of the county recorder Friday afternoon. Fifteen hundred hares of preferred steck and C.ÖC0 shares of common stock will be sold. The holders of pre fem I stock are guaranteed a dividend of S percent payable quarterly or semii annually as the directors ee tit be- ! fore any dividend will be paid on j common stock. The articles- state i that at no time will the stockholdI ! 1 -- rs ne taun uucoy or personally responsible for the debts or liabilities of the company. The firm expects to act as a distributing and sales agency for automobiles ami tractors. Accessories will be bought and sold and a general automobil" and tractor business wir, be carried on. Branch ofriCfS will be established throughout th state. The incorporators are Hinkle of South Bond, j W illiam Mary L. Hinkle of South Bend. Etta' iM Hinkle of South Bend. ami II,,,,-,. Ill, kle cf Mishawaka. Tl e stockholders will ele-': than three or more thai L not ft ven les directe rs and vacancies will le filled by the remaining n. embers. The craters ar.d agents will be appointed by the boar.l of directors. Those who will handle the affairs of the corporation for the first year are William. Etta and Harry Hinkle. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Woman 's Club Opens Season With Musical

Midst fern and palms and bitt. r sweet, with an occasional bou ,uet of Chrysanthen: uro?, the hrst fall cratherinrr of the South Bend Women's club too.' place in the culb j rooms Friday afternoon. The mem bers were welcomed hack hy their resident. Mrs. Harry Wallace in a J talk ot plesin? informality. j In the receiving line were the club ortlcers anc managers. Mrs. Harry Wallace, president was followed by Mrs. G. W. Zigier. Mrs. Lillian Kreitfhbaum. .Mrs. L. I. eJuilloyle, Mrs. Walter HilaVbrand, Mrs. J. 1. Beyer. Mrs. Warren 11. Miller. Mrs. D. 1'. McKee, Mrs. L). K. Spitier, Dr. Alia M. Boram, Mr?. Ueurgc Thum, Mrs. Nora Byers. Mrs. it.' Maurer. .Mrs. J. S. Moore, Mrs. B. D. Coun, Mrs. C. E. Francis, Mrs. Wae j ter Bloomfifcld, Mis. U. C. Shanklin. Mrs. Harry Barnes. Mr John Hunter, Mrs F. H. Fulton, Mi 3. Mrs. v. K. Sherman. Mrs. B. D. j Coon and .Mrs. K. G. King. ! The entertainment of the after- i noon was furnished by Mrs. Harry Barnes, vocalist and Miss Esther Fulton, violinist. Mrs. Barnes iia a lovely voice coupled with a chaining manner. one of the favored numbers she gave was "Butterilks-." by Binn Seiler. Others were "Bovo Means -You." by Warner; nil I WakeV by Clyde Van Nuys Foyd; "Lovt's In My Heart," by Woodman and "Three Roses Bed." by Norris. i:tlicr Fulton Plays Miss Esther Fulton flayed with great feeling and manitested much skill in technic. Her interpretation of Grieg's "Orientale" was good. She played "Souvenir," by Inola, and the "Hungarian Dance" by Haesrhe. She played for an encore "KisS"Me Again." Following the musicale, Mry. Harry Bird outlined the successful work the Rescue Mission lias accomplished and how over I'OO mothers and children wre yiven a pleasant vacation at Chain O'Bakes. Mrs. W. K. Sherman presented the program of the club for the year in a. brief sketch and tho departmental heads gave the programs in their various departments. Ellis Parker Butler in a new lecture "Eaughs is Laughs" is one of the season's attractions. The program promises to be the best in the club'a history. Delightful refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. SENTENCE TWO YOUNG BANDITS Men Captured by Loeal Police Arc Tried in Laporte. Gaiien Beit;h, 13 years old. ami Ralph Wolfe, 18 years obi, who were said by the local police to be the ring leaders of the gang of boys who stole a Buick tar owned bv Rev. Elliott, of Michigan City, last August and drove it into the St. Joseph river near Osceola, when they were being pursued by Motorcycle 'Patrolman Bert Olmstead. were sentenced to from six months to five years in the Indiana State reformatory by Judge Gallager Friday afternoon in the Exporte circuit court. The lads

Ma-iwcde also disenfranchised for a term

oi one year rouowinp ineir sentence. Herbert Teska, lb years old. who was captured by the local police in the roundup of the youthful bandits was given his freedom. The judge, however, withheld sentence on him when his attorney. mother and grandmother said that the lad would be put to work in South Bend and be kept away from bad company. I The arrest of the three lads was due to the untiring work of Patrolman Olmstead who was injured In an automobile accident on the day he had completed the case. The case was held up until he was able to testify. While he has not completely recovered he will be used on special duty at the police headquarters. ELKHART TAXES TAKE BIG JUMP ELKHART. Ind., Oct. 1. Prices may be coming down but Elkhart taxes f.re going up. Local residentsface an increase in their levy for next year for all purposes of 12.5 per cent or 4 5 per cent, depending on whether they live in Concord or Osolo townships, in both ot which the city is located. A resident of Elkhart city in Concord township who this year raid $16.90 on $1.000 assessed valuation of property next year will pay $24.10 on the same property. In O.soio township the increase will be from $17.30 to $25.10. The total to be collected bv taxes next year is $2S4.t;09.js more than the total for all purposes collected this year. The rate to be paM in Goshen next year, it was recently announced, is $2.7y, an increase of 85 cents or 4U per cent. TRUCK DRIVER .KILLED. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. I. OIlie Boone, aged 2S. of Zionsvllle. driver of a truck which was struck by a Union Traction car on which was; Thomas Taggart. democratic candidate for Crited States senator, died soon after being taken to the city hospital here. He was not identified for several hours. WANDERS TO CANADA. GARY. Ind.. Oct. 1. After suffering a lapse of memory four days. Paul Fogh r, 19-year-old steel inspector, returne.i home last night, having worked his way back from Canada, where he had ccme to himself. Fogr drew $.100 from the bank last Friday noon and started out to purchase a fall outfit. While passing an alley something struck him suddenly on the head. He knew nothing until he woke the following Tuesday in a box car on a Canadian railway RIO DE JANEIRO. Oct. 1. High pC'litical and commercial ignituan.ee is believed to attach to the I forthcoming visit t Brazil of King f Aü-ert of Belgium. It is said that ar. .-greement making the port of Antwerp the chief European ieposit for Brazilian coffee, in place of Hro.iburg, will be signed by the two governments during the king's stay. The (inclusion of other agreements regarding customs tariffs ami steamship lines is also believed io be probablv t

POLES KEEP ADVANCE ON RED ARMY

WAPSAW. Oer. 1. Tho Polish c ojiur.unique today reported continuation of the advar.ee east of Lembert:. Tin staffs of the ZZih and 57th bolshevik divisions were captured in that region. The advance through the marshes of Pir.sk contir.-bd. The Poles claimed to have routed th? Mxth soviet army and occupied the railway at Sarny. Twelve- thousand prisoners were captured when tho Russians fled from Lida. MISSIONARY IN TALK TO STUDENTS Pa.'sionists on Way to tine Republic. Vi: Notre Dame. Kn ro:ite from a fJ.'ner.i! f'hnntpr of the Passionist order in Rome! to 'heir home in the Argentine Repuulic. Rev. Constantino Birmingham., provincial of the Passionist Order in the Argentine, and Rev. Dominic Moore, a missionary of the oruer, stopped at Notre Dame KMday where the former delivered an addre:, to the foreign section of me chamber e-r commerce on The Opportunities of American Business in the Argentine." Saying- that the introduction Of modern methods of advertising ws, the most noticeable effect of the American 'Invasion, Re. Birmingham frankly declared that the poor quality of American exports during the war had caused a resentment abated only by the improved character of recent shipments. The two clergymen are native South Americans on their that visit to the state. and are particularly impressed by the activity of American

vo.i... iiii-j vaiciKO r '".phone and day and will sail from New York 'i y . , ... ti . . . .. "ii P all III t !

iur iituiias .ires, tjei. ... Smoker for Sunday. nr i , i , i i I HIVV I1U1IUI I'll nu IIIUI.'l.- Ol 111V i various sections of tne chamber of

tiV hVXV v . i t i. tbi fall on account of various reaf Inr T v U,f; , ln,g- J n,!ons and in place of a Eeon team, fessor Jos. E. Rafter Will be Chair- 1ct,ion.C:tv u,im wi organized man of the meeting which will be K .... ... . ..

fo.,tr..(1 he , f.,n- r.f l.a- Tob,, ' a talk Hara. C. S. C, on incident of his recent South American trip. In addition to informal speeches by several seiiors. Professor Eugene Payton and Alfredo Paredis will sing selections written hy Mr. Rafter, who U, a musical composer of some note. Refreshments will be served during the evening and music will i-died by "Charlie" Davis be f urnami his jazz band. A yell rally was held in the gymnasium Friday noon, preliminary to the opening game with Kalamazoo Saturday. Under the direction of Cheer Leader Slaggert the school yelh and songs were thoroughly rehearsed. Special emphasis and attention will be devoted to cheering at the college this year, an improvement that will add to the interest and attraction of the games at Cartier hold. r t'Fnjv lfV rTT T V f LilArl LSI 4lE,l VT lj 1 MLjiM' MH.il. CORXFR TOXF

I party in South Bend Tuesday evenFROM FRENCH PEOPLEUnz. A therter party later in the ! evening and an auto ride to RuA stono hewn from the bridge j ohanan were also enjoyed over the Marne at Chateau Thierry. I 1 lo'd pu.h 1l1,,t?rclrto powagiao

where American troops halted the German drive in the summer of 1018. will be used as the corner Ft one of the War Memorial building which will house the national headquarters of the American legion, it was announced by the local post. The war memorial will be erected here bv the state, provision for the building having been made by general assembly at its special tsion during the summer. The stone from the bridge presented to the legion bv the seswas the French government throu?h a visiting delegation of the Knights of Columbus, and the legion in turn presented it to the department to be used as the corner stone for the war memorial and national headquarters' building. The stone will probably be unveiled with appropriate ceremonies in connection with the legion's celebration of Armistice flay. It weighs 300 pounds and a metal plate attached, points out its historic significance. NEW CARLISLE. Oct. 1. Marvin Doughty of Richmond, Va. was a guest Saturday ard Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dough ty. Mrs. Mary Harris of Detroit. Mich., visited New Carlisle relatives ami friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Danielson of Gary, were guests Sunday of relatives here. Announcements nave been re-i ceived by friends here of the mar-; riage of Miss Mildred Pir.ckert and! R. M. Tomlinson of South Bend. Sept. 25. Mrs. Tomlinson resided here formerly. A dinner was given Sunday at the home of G. Danielson at Hudson lake, in honor of his 73th blrthda anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Driver were very pleasantly surprised Thursday evening hy the high school faculty,

it r.emg their first w eddin g anniver- COLONEL WILL TLK. ! sary. ; Col. C. S. Bullock will addre--s ' Mrs.John Rodgrrs is visiting rela-! the ministerial association Mond r : lives at Kcwanee. HI. j morning on the subject, "The mVIu. ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wykoff at-jcf Recreation in rharacter Buildtended tin- first performance of Chu-inc."

j "hin Phow at the Oliver theater,' j South Bend, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Myler I South Bernl wcte gutsts Sundav of ! Mr. and Mrs. W. Doughty. ; The funeral of Mrs. John Baker. ! . 'gtd 67, who passed away very sud-1 I .lenly at her home Thursday night. -.-as he'd Sunday at 2 o'clock at the ' residence. Rev. Trodie of the Metho- , dis: Epi-copai church officiating. . Burial was in the New Carlisle cem--ten". She is survived sons and two daughters. by three THEY'RE ALL IN NEAY YORK. I Sonn- western Horace Greeley must j have b-tn saying to th-? bandits a n d Mar. desperadoes. Go East." "Co Fas: loun; j .IUST RECEIVED j Dinner dresses, dancing frocks and evening gowrtn .Mrs. ausiu. nas s ra these lovely dresses to Robertson Bros. "o. Tliev are priced at S39.30 to JlCS-031,4-1 A.lvL

BUCHANAN

! Oct. l. ! Wi'liam Urav wa arrested Saturi day attrrr.oon for speeding within fthe corporation limits and was rtned $C and costs by Justice Fdgar Ham. ! Th" clocks of Buchanan and ccmi munity will not be turned back to standard 'ime until midnight, next Sunday, according to, Information ; receiv ed from Mayor Hess cn Thursj day. I Kerrien county farmers have been i advised by f L.. Simanton. county agent of the farm bureau, that the j danger-frcm the Hessian fly is now, past and tliat It is stfe to commence j Planung wneat at once, me rouowing information 1. given for th treatment of the soed: If seed j smutty, apply with an atomizer, one pint of formaldehyde to n ach 5 0 hushel3 of wheat. Wheat is then covered fcr a period of two hours and sown the same day. For small

j o.uantities of wheat seed, about eight j tahlespoor.fuls of the formaldehyde .VfCn-M1 used. . r ; Gecrge Clark was in Niles on it ibusinfss Wednesday afternoon. O. Schriver has accepted a posli tion as clerk and bookkeeper in the

i Portz bakery on Front st.. and comI mniro -! n oxx- rliit!f rvt Mnmhv. R. W. Pears was a South Bend visitor Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank Chubb was in Niles Wednesday afternoon and evening. Harold Desenberg left Buchanan Thursday afternoon for Ann .rbor. Mich., where he will enter the litj erature school of law. j R;,y Stevens entertained several fHpn.' -it ., inpinc mrtv in HerHm Springs Tuesday evening. Harold Berry motored to Mirhigan Citv. Ind.. Mondav afternoon. rturning via South Bend and Niles where he visited friends and relative?. A high school orchestra has been organized by the local high rchool director of music. Miss Charlott? O'Mcara. the personnel of which is composed of the following students: Clifford Kiehn. first violin: Arlene Spaulding, second violin; Vera Canheld, second violin; F-urton Mil's, tromlione: Rexforti Smith. saxaIrving Pulson. drums. arsals have been hM 'ard th ' 'ij... organization is improving , n nu . , The American Legion have decided not to organize c legion football team I 1 i a t-1i:rs Uiiau. annul U'Ui iie'.-i nas; neen eiei iei inaiKm1! of the team and the first practice will b held Si-turday afternoon nt tho hieb school grounds. Ralph Fggcrt left Buchanan Wednesday afternoon for Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will enter the engineering college. Mr. Eggert has at- ' temled tho university for several years and 1? enrolled in tho civil engineering class. Rev. T. W. Bellingham of Benton Harbor visited the high school on Monday ard gave a short talk to the teachers and pupils. O. Donley motored to Rakertown and Daytor, Mich., Thursday morning. Receipts of the St. Joseph Yallcv Shipping association for last week show that they took in $10.000 cash and raid out $831 freight charges. During the week they received three cars of lime, five cars of fertilizer ami snipped two cars or live stock. Vi.rciii Trost vrrv nlpnontlv enItertained several friends at a dinner ; ana v,assopo.is, .mich.. .Monaay e ening Mrs. Carrie Dickinson was in Niles Wednesday afternoon. Tho F. Ö. T. f lub met at the honv of Mrs. Thomas Kenyon on Alexander st.. Thursday afternoon. Miss Ruth Binns returned to Ypsilanti, Mich., Sunday afternoon, where she will resume her studies in the normal school of that place. Herman A. lauch. who Is connected with the Petticord evangelistic party, is en.oying a short visit at his home in Bachanan, preparatory to his leaving for ""hicaeo. Midshipman Edwin Peck left Buchanan Tuesday morning for Annapedi. Md.. where he will resume his studies in the naval academy. Edward P.anke met with a painful accident Monday noon while attempting to crank a Ford truck. The engine back-fired and the crank struck Mr. Ranke on his right wris tearing several ligiments loose and causing considerable pain. Medical treatment was rendered and Mr. Banke is improving rapidly. Plans are being formulated for 1 Steimrich dancing rirty to be given sometime during October or November by the Ladies' auxiliary of thAmerican legion as a benefit for the local post cf the American Iv-gion. The dance will be held i?i Rough's dance hall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.-lls of Chicago vis: ted relative in Buchanan Saturday and Sunday. Charles Hess has returned to his home in Three Oaks on account of nines Mr. Hess has been emplov .1 in Buchanan during the past vear. DESTROYER DAMAGED. RIGA. Latvia. Oct. 1. The United Stat?s destroyer Kane suffered damage to her engines while-outsi-le Rig;., but is not in t eed of 1 assistance, according to a wirclr.-s. ! message received here Friday. The ! Kane expects to reach Piya Satur- I day morning, the message said. i TOO LAIE TO FILL VP. N SEVKN PAS LNGI'Itri. si j Pnl r. elk eoiiditlen : four new tirens; l.c:ip. pb"he Misliawaka 0!7 THE OLIVER TODAY Matinee and Night f. RAY COMCTOCX nd MOERIS GEST 1 PRC SI NT t.rTH-. Worlds o MOST , Beautiful production MßG A EXTIL5r OF THE Orient FOLTTH TTAM SCENESATMS loo lUiniHU nsaa est mt KMwaahtütM

BIG CROPS WILL BRING DOWN ALL PRIGESOFFOOD

Former Board of Trade Head! Iucs His Prediction. : CHICAGO, Oct. 1. Return commodities to normal piäccs a.; 1 " m dicated in the record crops through -ut the United States. Jos.ph V Orirr.n. former, president of the Phi eacro board of trade declared a statement today. Nothing so surely pointed to a return of pre-war . on ditions than the perfectly natural decline cf grain prices m me iact oi anui.uaiii ciop prospect the state:. ent said Gri.t'in praised the grain exchange as important factors in bringing the un certain period of readjustment. Food prices here have declined percent in the last tour wcok., wholesale grocers declared. "Nothing can stop the declines until a Uve is reached approximating nor mal," they said. ICOSHFX ATTORNEY IX

1POLOGY TO COURTIS to make

ELKHART. Ind.. Oct. The Case of state against Iou T W. V;i; veteran Goshen attorney, f contempt of court came to end late Friday in the court when Mr. Vail's Samuel Parker, cf South Bend, fib d a written apology for the defendant. An answer to the eharg-s was tiled last Tuesday arul was withdrawn. Judge William B. Hile. in accepting the policy and dismissing tin proceed in g. reprimanded Mr. Vail and gave as reasons for his leniency the fact that Mr. Vail i 70 years old ami has practiced law in Klkhart county forty yiars with r.o charges ever being mad- against him be fort. Th. hearing Friday al'ti rnoon was largely attended, most of tho i Klkhart and Goshen attorn ys 'at ing I prcs.nt. The decision to apologiZ'-'l ame after a confe rence l.tva -n attorneys representing Vail and the state. The charges grew out of tin?. grand iurv investigation of th- af-; fairs of the I. N. L. Furnitur- com-j panv of Goshen and Charles Mor-, ri-e. of Peru. Ind. Vail was alleged ; to have attempted to tamper with, the jury. i ARREST SÜSPECTS j V HOBIIERY CASE l Joe Dollas of the S,uth Bend Y. j M. C. A.. Joseph O" Prion of Phila- j delphia. and Harry Nowak. w.-ki of j "210 orange st. wer1 taken t police i headquarters Friday afternoon as j suspects in connection with the rob- j bing ol the Mishawaka and South ( Bend Standard Oil service stations; on Thursday night. P. G. Winslow. son ice man at tinStandard Oil station at Lincoln Way West and Taylor sts.. culled at th" city jail anil tailed to identify either of the men as the robbers of the previous night. All ihr. - men are bing hdd !"" further investigation. Torre Haute W oman Kills Divorced Husband TER RE HAUTE. Irak. Oct. !. Stell i Marie Davis. 'Jf year: ol. Friday shot and killed her divorced husband, ollie Mct'rocklin, '.7 years old. when he started up Up'' stairway to h r rooms. McCrockhn was arrested this morning n a charge of assault and battery on AUif Hart, sister of Miss pavis, r nd l.a 1 ! n released cn bond to a pen- in ojtt tomorrow. Miss Davis tohl tln pIho that Mce'ro klin. sine. : ii- divorced him. had bat n h'-r and sh-' feare! h' intend 1 to attack In r when be entered the hoiis.- tla. She said she called to him not to come up s'airs ami when h- tontinned on his way sin pred at hfn. with a shot gun. MAY INTKMASH GAs. RATES iviiUVAPdl.ls In.h. Of. ..I percn: mcr'air, uas i at s It ris nee sary t i-rmit th- ;ir.ai. ::ig of a $H.-i0.,0'i improvement pro-, grain which would bring the plants of the Pitizens G t company up ti their maximum f tiirii ll' V. otheial-' of the company to'al members f tinboard of works Friday, said that authority to TIp v also i establish j asked. sue ii a rate '"s soon to h EXTRA! EXTRA! f)il you ever try Speeial Dinner? Y t finfl uuxcelled our famous "U ire sure service nr.d tin-' bt of Be ause if. i' to eat. r verything. th" Clean Why? -t pla We U-e or. Grade of Meats P u r e Butter. v tin- Hi: ami too '. : i t We mtv ihrst with all American and Chin" - Don't miss it. dishes. When you i . c i m a r. d O to M i.-ha u: Our lric's are Reasonable. MISHAWAKA CAFE AND RESTAURANT 1 1 1 North Main st.

igEi SoSiooB Auditorium SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 8:15 P. M. MINSTREL HARP ENTERTAINERS First Number j CENTURY FESTIVAL SERIES ' Presented by

6

South Besiii Eiigii S

Five High Cl-ass Entertainments, $1.50 Single Admission, 50c

YAN HELPERS' STRIKE TIES UP MOYING

NEW YORK. Oct Nc Yor;a r. u n V: r. c v p. ".tuition n a : "moving dav." the frt .: artl-prof. tearing .aus. c.:y offi-i.iis estimate! Wh: '. e .11 l,'-':1) f.i.'.il' fi wt-re ir.J..- ti lia'ii . th ei man : t ik-"-t k no . ii antof th' f Weoj o or ! b. a p ! because .f tl "sitting tight Fr.'b v tipI ; e t.n " I r - a :. . e i r o n; tl ;s.J Halt, I. w Io- ing ;.iws i t.tut pro'.'e hy ra nt inert a se court action Ified. 1 ri'.lv v ! - h e 4 h ini lie bull that iv.-E-;ct:cn v to 0 0 --If. t h a : aiav ; ... o n : p ' : , s r. ( o.' la a pal t'acpt t" rai-e 1 ill '. i 1 11 ; i p - - ' :i ba- Wl-be-t V( C :.t". . a i " d i o ; Thplica!' 1 i dn" '-r a !a r .ir.d tliat tne it in: i! rly." u.iti'-n was further :i -triK- -t movmc Z Ml i he'.p.-i J ni: w CANCELS V ltK. ct. TRIP. 1. Mrs. Tli r nloie Ro -'Ve .t lb. ..r !.. anr.ounctd I a r o Friiai abandoned h : a hTe Pack sp.akir.L. ret, -..lining .v her 1 1 j o- n ! tour of home to :n"teai. i ntucky. r.ipai-n foi

I iVlien ! 7rv XEU S-TIMES Want .! superior ( -attorn y. '

Skin fi-oxibies oig most raibarrassiritg and annoyirj That dihsurin skin tronble which makes you scratch no matter where you are : a source of disgust to oihers as w ell as torment to yourself. Try Rcsinol Ointment. It relieves itching at nee, andheals eruption promptly. Prescribed for years by physicians for eczema ana similar troubles. AdrüTrif-ts f ell Rejinol O.ntmenuod Sr. 2 1 IS GRANDEST ON EARTH, SHE SAYS Mrs. Clapman Says Tanlac Overcame Her Rheumatism and Other Troubles. " I am I"ri"riinstarn rs nu dicin"lapham. n.r ha vir. g mv s-rond ext::b Tanb'o' and in both it has proven to Lr the I n oli J," Yai.l Mrs. t E. of PiC How 11 st.. Fort Wayne. "Fi e 1 ir v 1 ha ven't Ir.ii., r c-ntlv. yars .ic.i tb.e n . e.J i in ren.c of i in uiii a t Nm and I hal a to-.ich of it since. M right arm ami had I oi.uhirfi ii ci'ab r II. a r illy m hurt iik o ' hair, at.d 1 1 1 v a nu in fa.-; could IP! up ami !wr. ;i t a'l. 1 j.i-t siff rl unt ld agony, aial think I trivd cfrj thing that r -a.:-. -.: t n up for rla nmati'-rp. b it nothing did me a b:t of gool till cot T.; ul.i c. "I finallv di riiii il to try Tun lac. as I loard . nuiiii about tb.e 1 ",- A 1 fits nth rs w re j iving frm it. ami. I mv i It "Jllst feeling hr.d no needed ilf-nif ti, 1- tal. it juct b'ni'aj l;p ti mat l-TP irr little or ro ti:o.' a -hört tmu- ago I go ti rurnli-wn. i-oijdn't sleep ttb. a)p s " J P tl ard f.. it ih it I Ihu.g to build m up. ring :n o lnw Tan'..!'- hal at from mv rh'um.'brought m ti.-m. I tar 1 am r.uw 1 n t . i : n C" . . ' W ir.v third bottle . and have f. ! ' I pb-ndid app and nor le-Ueh r'f indo'c-.tion. at night and gf- tl v: .. " uj il! ! T ; tin n tl... m nir.g f- ling fir". You - it. th.t ju-t '. a i w r tr. 1:. ir.v ;;r'.i tor 1 . . . '.i-.i.-..vT -..!: i i r . in d If an. v i " -P.- v. i n t to of th., I f !V,i '. pic ;:-.!! : know j,-. ore of wl i p.t'; im-, if the at I 'A 1 1 1 thin bi-t t a k t !.- p rsor.ally. I v. i ; in t eil;- g th'-m." j Tarda-- is sold in South lle nd . j the Central Drug Store. Public Drug i Store, L'ir.dor.'s Pliarmaey itt.d WtI tick's Cut Rate I'rug Stör-; and in Mishawaka at the Rod Crors Ph.-ir-I nury. Did More Work in tl-." rr. r. t s than ia six .w-sr-t-"k !. I'airklnn nt i.! nr-i. sr -t'.-r ; rr..t! t r-.i r rr.ont f--- Liver. s -n .i Truii!'!- .ii.'l Cof.-ip.'itJ'-.n. F v.i r vtor . K-:i.r.. f h n hirr 1 ntrii. P -! Ad Ire, a e. ta-rt r i rr. ( if H K r. : tr:n! tretP'a-nt (t I-. I:,r VirtaM" O.mpouri-l fv -p: n. Net ,i . en? in mi vr. '1 Mi!n .. r-;i; tn - A ;v. ohool