South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 243, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 August 1921 — Page 3

, t l -- II.

WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 31. 1921 THE SOUTH BENO NEWS-TIMES

said

10181 NILES-SOUTH BEND TRAFFIC GROWING Inspector Says 4,026 Motor Vehicles Passed Over Highway in I t Hour?. NIIKK Mich.. Au?. Zr- J. II. trr. , of th rH-rlen county rr.,il cmmisr;onf recently ma''" a. chrck f "traffic paying over th Nil S'uth .rrA highway. Iist .Sum! o It m 7 a. m. to 9 m. 4.0J rn t r I. k" f jructlenl!y f-v-ry -l'-vrip-ti'.n ja?srJ ovr th thoroughfare , YTt-f'x count ?howÄ. Th a'. rjinhcr for j-ix !ajs Lri rcei at Mnx Fchallman, vi?t representaliw now df taini by ChI"vipo police, 1- 1 anion)? his rP'T a j'Iar to i-.s-t t,.ih a "Jr wsh "ity" near Nil with a j.opul.'ition of lO'O, accrriin to information receiver! here from j W. Y. i;rc-n, Jhlci w. pupej-ir.te nl,f the firUri ";ty Kan c., of Nilr. M inhf-rs of the Iod;re ar.'l Dmpfamilies held reunions Siin-I:i. The forniT catlu red at the home if I. A. Dodc-, TMamoml lake, and i!- 1 itf-r at the foi-m t A. M. Mni!h. Milton torvn?!i;p. Mw- 1-Vrn I,'inphei- of '.innmouth !!.. nr.'I Hownrd H. .hfk'on of K.ilJirn.ioo, Mich., wrro rnuried at Mnmouth, Inrl., Ac. Hth vt-r tahT3 in tho, jmblic schools of 1 1 1 i c 1 1 y . Wallacp I'crkir.s of Muncie, Ind., J a curst of Mrn. Martha Ilrownl. 's n. Fifth ft. The Mi ?s .s II mm a Holier and I-'i'Tf nre Kon jamin havo returned from Tippecanoe Iikc, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Rico and son J'avp returned to Ft. Way hp, Ind., nffT a vi..t with Mm. L!r,a Ukr. Mr.. O. A. 'MHonry of South I?end Jittended the (mural of Ijcnnis Flynn li ro Monday. Mr?. I'hilip II a 1 : 1 and daughter. Marpaitt Ann, and Mrs. I Indwell's mcthrr. 'Mrs. Fannie NatJinan of WV-t Branch. Ind.. have returned imnie front Fpworth hospital. South H. G. Stoup. a pensioned mrmbrr ff the Ft. Wayne, Ind. firo department was a visitor at the local station yesterday. He was in active Fervic !i!)rp than Ti years. Harold lod lir.tr has returned to liLs home in Hreraen. Ind.. after ; visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harnes. Mrs. F. W. Fehlen of South He ml. recently visited her father, Iyouis Kxnei, 13th st. Miss Frances "Brend of Torre Haute Ind., and Miss Lrna May I'.afcrr of Three Rivers, have concluded a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stannard. Mr. and Mrs. John Shook and Mr. nnd Mrs. Kaseh have re-turned from a wrek'f visit in North Jud.-on, Ind. Kmployts of the Kawneer Mf-. f"o. vi!l hold their annual field day nn 1 picnic at Indian Fields. Iierrien friprincs. on Saturday. Sept. Ruuninf? rare. .Iiimidncr and other tiel I t-ports are on the program. The factory and o;?ice forces vl!l comVte in the.e events for th Plym silver trr.phy. -which for the last two Jara has hen held hy the factory. M?t Marsarct Troost. ).0.'. Third st.. recently entertained at tea in honor of her Kuest. Mr.. Caroline Jarks Alkreo of f'harleston. W. Va. The follow intr out-of-town truest.wer present: Miss Knthryn Winter, Madison, Wi.'-.: -Miss Inna Treadweii. Kansas City. Mo.; Miss I,uoM Kile. Decatur, III.; Mi-.s Jackson. St. Iouis. Mo. A end Farmer Gapped And Beaten by Thups ALLKflAN. Mich.. Aug. r.o. Gene " ?! i reell'.;. of Valley township, who live alone on a farm, six m!b.-' wort of Allegan, was found bound rind gatrgrd and in a .serious condition by members of the sheriff--? j-osse which answered a call from j.eishhnrs. According to Marcellus. three j.-.THke.l men walked into hu hmi'i' S 4turd.iv night, and. after heating him over the head with an oak c'ub, bound and gagired him and proreedd to .earch the house, presumably for several hundred dollars he had bmked the day before. Their failure to find but four dollar.of the farmer's money is thought to be thn cause of sever il t;gly gashes and fractured hones as the result of blows rendered by iV"1 robbe r.. Order Mill: Pasteurized In Fipht on Typhoid OTSEGO. Mich.. Auc. TO Pasteurization of the miik supplied to cor.umrs bore has be ? ordered ry the vü'.ag health o::.cer in In r.ght against tpho;d fever, w hie! has continued to spread although patients have been .: r antined, th Us" cf water from ert i:n w!l- discontinued, and fully v) i persons vaccinated with an:i-!yphold serum. A thorough investigation of the caus of the disease has led lo th discovery that a number of cases developed along a ri ute w here the families have been supplied with milk by one dairyman. The herd, from which the r.ipply cf miik came w is. for a time. Tinder qu iranrn". ba; later released. The public health and welfare bard now lias ordered that a!! mi;;: be r asteurized in order to destroy any typhoid germ that might ! present before l! is delivered. Fraternal Orpanization to Give Picnic Labor Day BUCHANAN. Aug r Drawing contests, athletic events and varied -other amusement are on the program of th I. O. O. F. picnic to l e given ai Dayton. Mich .. Labor day. Jtaces for boys and girls, horseshoe pitching and guessing contests will also be features cf the day. Three prizes wl.! h glen winners in the l.-aby show. Rand concerts, big picr.b dinners and dincin will perve to make the event a memorable affair, those in charge say. More than 300 In cash prizes will be awarded. Prrw.ton h been made to care for .i !ire cro vd. The escapement whel of a wafn makaa 7Sl,u0ü revolution in a. year.

3 C Hollanders Start Gladioli Farm in West Michigan GIIA-ND IlArilÄf. Mich.. Auz. 30. i J"ertaln tracks of western Michigan ! lands. Ideal for botanical purpo-se, jaro permittins? a r.ew lndu.ry. thac ' of gia lioli growing, to Parins up i here. i Pifter Vos and his son Gerrit, "ho were twice thwarted ty fate from ; n.ovin? from Holland to Michigan to establish the induatry here, are now located on an ll-;tcre tract near Fisher station and plan next year to enharge it to 40 acres. This- year, they Tiy, hy are enJoy:r.?r the hst rrop in t'ae 17 years thy have followed the business In Ho'.imd and Michigan. One hundred twenty-five varieties are beinsr jrown, although there are somethincr like 2.Ö00 varieties known to the growers. All colors, from the pure white and xasel shades of pink and saffron to the depe.1. crimscm and purple, blend in the fields to mak'j them one of the phow place.? of the county. TENT SEATS FALL AT LIGONIER 3 HURT SERIOUSLY Si ill to The N ws-Tim : GOSHI7N. Ind., Aus;. T.O. One hundred persons were Injured, three of tliem seriously, when section f seats In a tent in which a stock company was presenting "In Montana," ,-i mclorlrrima. ?r:ive way in Lironier last nipht. John Goodrich of Kimmell is in Gf shen hospital w ith a broken le?. Milo Renner of Lisronier has a let: broken in three place. An unknown woman was internally hurt. The company management lias guaranteed payment of all oxpenres for persons injured and tlie on-ae-ment will be continued. WASHINGTON MINISTER TALKS AT CONFERENCE "WTNONA LAKC, Aug. 20. An address by the Rev. George A. Miller of Washington. T. C, president of the Disciple nf Christ, was the outstanding first day feature of the annual international convention of the church which opened here Tuesday. Rev. Miller addressed ru arly .".000 members of the church, who have come from all parts of the der the control of the convention." "Every board and agency of th church diould be required to report to the convention and should be under the control of the convention," he declared in urging a closes union and more bus'ine-like, methods of operating the church. The Rev. .Miller urged co-operation within and without the church, pointing out lhat the greatest work jf Christianity can be accomplished through a unite! effort of all denominations. ' He branded the "growing evil" of the motion picture show and Sabbath desecration and urged that the disciples take a stand with other churches In combatting these? "evils." The convention ' fpent the afternoon in hearing reports by various com ink tees. ! ARRANGE TO PREVENT .: BUILDING IDLENESS HAMMOND Ind.. Aug. .".0 A tion dt signed to prevent building tie-ups and idleness wa taken by the Indiana Building Trades Council at the organization's convention Tuesday. Bv a vote the delegates adopted a resolution calling on companies to meet at statd intervals with committees of the. wime size representing flndr employers. Th Ks- ix a move to prevent building tie-ups and idleness such as we have experienced in this s'ate this sprincr. -aid H. C Williams, of Indianaw!is. chairman of the resolutions committee. "In the past when bitration hn-s eeme at a time -when both frides wore mad. These- arbitra tion committees of employes und j employers would be Instructed to meet at rearular Intervals to consider questions as they arise and not wait until thy b come a grievar.ro. it means that the employer and the empoye, wi.il always be in communication. It is intended to prevent strike -3 and w-aVkouts." YEGGS FAIL IN WORK AT GOSHEN Spe-d.tl to Tbe News-Times : GOSHEN. Ind.. Aug. "0. Yeggs were unsuccessful in an attempt 'o blow the Fife in the office of tho Standard Oil Co. here. They left after one charge of nltro-glycerin fai'cd to open the eteel box which contained nbout $200. The explosion wrecked the lock of the box and until experts arrive it will be impossible to open It. Iast October the .afe was blown iod SS'lfl secured. POSTPONE ACTION ON GOSHEN ELECTRIC CASE INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. P.O. No final order in the Goshen electric rate revision cas brought by tho Hawks Electric company wns considered Tuesday by the public service commission. Commissioners had expected to consider tlie order, but explained that the hearing n the proposed ncquiesing of utilities by the new Indiana Electric corporation prevented them from holding a conference. PLAN EXTENSION OF STATE GUARD UNITS INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. .10. "Plans for the expansion of the Indiana. Li-zht artillery of the national guard Int a regiment -with battalions in Indianapolis at sonie southern Indiana cit:es, possibly Evansvil'e were announced by Captain Marlin A. Trather, commander of F.attery A. 10 field arti'lery. when men..bers of th battery met for drill here last T I -.V, i.ocati: sTi:.n:u. MANI?Ti:E. Mich-. Aug. :o Keports here Tuesiay snid the teamer A. B. I'hrig was beached Monday two miles pouth of Big Toint sable liglit. ten miles south of Manistee and that efforts to relr-ase the vessel so far had been unsuccessful.

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BIG PEACH CROP RAISED AT ROMEO Despite Killing Frosts and Drought, 15,000 Bushels Grown on 185 Acres. ROMEO. Mich.. Au?. 30. Romeo has a peach orchard which is attracting the interest of Prowers of the Kate, who are traveling many miles to "inveigate -the conditions which have brought a bumper crop here when in most pectiona the crop was entirely killed by the late fronts. The orchard comprises 18 5 acrea. located on the west limits of the village, which six years ago was eet out as an apple orchard, using peach trees a.s fillers. There are 22,000 trees, and this year's crop of peaches Is estimated at 15,000 bushels, most of which are marked at the orchard to rhoe who drive great distances to inspect this orchard. i Manager Grigg3 attributes the bumper crop lo the fact the orchard was located in a high altitude with perfect air drainage, which greatly relieved the orchard from the ffect3 of late front?, and the adaptability of the soil for früh growing. He says that a tractor is kept continuously working the soil until the fruit attains such growth that it must 'be discontinued and that they have been able to keep away insects and usual tree disease. The peach crop last ye-ir was 8.000 bushels on an orchard but rive years old. MASKED ROBBERS LOOT SAFE OF $9,000 Yeggs Invade Roadhouse, Bind and Handcuff Employe, Escape With Receipts. MT. CLEMENS, MICH.. Aug. 20 Two masked robbers ertered the Margolie.s Inn, notorious Iake Shore roadhouse, early yesterday morning, gagged and handcuffed the porte, and made way with $9,00 0 in co-sh from the safe. The pair, well dressed and with handkerchejfs covering their faces, invaded the roadhouse shortly after the big Sunday crowd had left. They commanded Frank Bolivios. night porter, to throw up his hands and remain quiet. "Quit your kidding," Bolivious was reported to have replied to this command, believing the masked men were intoxicated. "We mean it and show a little speed," was the quick retort of the robers, as one of them pulled a revolver from his pocket. The other immediately placed handcuffs on the wrists of the porter. Bolivien wa gagged and then bound to a chair. APPROVES PLANS TO IMPROVE HIGHWAYS INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Aug. T.0 Gov. 'McCray Tuesday expressed sympathy -with the movement of the Indiana Dunes highway association to reroute the stretch of the main Chicago-Detroit road between Gary and Michigan Citj'. Ho told a delegation of twelve men from the Calumet region that he regards their proposal with favor but said the nvitter would have to be consldere! from the viewpoint of finances with which he is not entirely familiar. The men aided by Pres't A. S. Hess of the association and Sec'y W. A. Gieenbautn were to call on the state highw-ay commission this afternoon to urge the rerouting, which they declared will eliminate a stretch of unfavorable road and reduce tho mileage. Members of the party from, Gary were Representative J. Glenn Harris, U. M. Davis, city attorney. It. II. Stevens, presi.lent of the Gary board of works and Z. B. Campbell, city engineer of Last Chicago. ITALIANS ARRESTED FOR DETROIT MURDER DKTROIT. Mich.. Aug. TO Four Italians suspected of being "good killers" who are said to be responsible for scores of murders in Detroit! wore arrested here Tuesday. They are the tlrst alleged blackhanders taken into custody here since activities of the gang were revealed recently by confessions in New York. The four, who claim to be Greeks, bnut who Detroit police they havo evidence that they ar familiar with the blackhanders and are Italians, sav they arrived recently from NewYork. Held on technical charges for investigation. Detroit pdice this noon forwarded fingerprints and photographs to New York. The men held are Thomas Fspntc. Sam Kusso, Vita Dim.anzo and Joe Alias. WOMAN TO REPRESENT INDIANA AT CONFAB INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. TA Miss Mildred Hill of Anderson, was designated Tuesday by Gov. McCray to represent Indiana at the cotton conference to he held at AVaco, Texas, beginning October 25. Gov. Neff of Texas, in requesting the action, ald that every state was being a?ked to name a young woman to represent it at the conference. GRANT IU:QVI2T. RKRXE. Aug. no. Upon the re e4uest of the Spanish government, the Swis-s government haa decided to extend its permission for former Kmperor Charles of Austria to remain in Switzerland until October. Under th original permission of the Swiss government the former Austrian monarch was to have left the country by September 1. CHILD IS KILlJ'n. Di:NABn. Axic. 3 0 A toy balloon caused the death of Ge-orge Trice. 2, a coroner's Jury deaided Tuesday. The boy died enroute to a hespita'. Half a rubber balloon was lodged in the child's wind pip. The sweet potato crop this year is estimated at 114.000,000 bushel.

Bonus Chech Insures Him "3 Squares' a Day - LANSING. Mich.. Aurr. 3 0. Eugene C James, of New York, former resident of Michigan and e x -

i service man, has recovered his api petite. According to a letter received j by Aud. Gen. Fuller Monday. James ;went to breakfast Saturday morning jingür.g approximately 20 cents in h!fl pocket his pole earthly capital. He had no appetir., he said, because h did not know where his next meal was comin,? frrm. "On -the way to breakfast." his letter went on, "I stopped for my mail and found a bonus check that mad me $220 and ?ome cents richer. My appetite came back and I have been eatily heartily ever since." FLYING SQUADRON TO START NEW CAMPAIGN INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. SA A ten months campaign for better enforcement of the prohibition amendment wafl begun Tuesday at Noblesville, Ind.. by the Flying i-iquadron foundation, an Indiana corporation, formed under guidance of J. Frank Haley i following the flying equadron cam paign of 1914 and 1515. After a swing through Indiana the three groups of Flying Squadron repre sentatives will enter Michigan, Illi nois. Ohio. Pennsylvania and New York in the order namc-d and will close the ten months campaign in New England, Oliver W. Stewart, president of the Flying Squadron raid. The Flying Squadron idea, conceived in 1914. made its first demonstration through a temporary organization, Mr. Stewart said- After the 1915 campaign, the permanent organization was effected and has existed since, working1 for enforcement of the national prohibition provisions. The ten months move ment arises from the belief that it is greatly needed, .Mr. Stewart declared. Michigan Starts Collection Of Hupe Business Tax LANSING, Mich., Aug. CO. The department of state lias started after Its second million of corporation tax money. It hoped to get the third and fourth and poslbly the fifth million before the time limit, under the new corporation law expires next Thursday. Tho million mark was passed with the batch of cherka that arrived In the hivSt mail Saturday night. According to orlicials there Is an apparent eleventh hour attitude on the part of corporations to pay the tax. Most of them are doing ro under protc-st, but apparently they havo given up the idea of killing the effectiveness of the law by flatly refusing to pay. The chief worry of Secretary of State Charles Deland, now, is whether the corporations will carry out their good Intentions soon enough to get under the wire in time. He plans to prepare a list of delinquents Immediately after September 1, which will be turned over to the attorney general. The state's legal department may. If it sees fit, impose the penalties provided in. the new corporation law, which, among other things, provides for a fine of 510 for each day of tardiness in paying the tax and a maximum penalty of revocation of all corporate rights. ADMITS TlIRLi: Til KITS. MANISTEE. Mich.. Aug. 30. Albert R. Parish, former express company messenger who was injured in an automobile accident last week and then arretted on the charge of larceny, Monday was bound over to the circuit court. On arraignment he confessed to entering the express Companys office on three occasions by a special key he had made. On August 2, he said, he stole $100 in currency, August 16 the same amount and August 18. $110. Iii arrest followed an investigation by James Hammond, of Grand Rapids. In setting a Russian table the center of the board is first used for the various relish dishes. After they have been removed, the real centerpiece is brought in and usually is of flowers or fruit arranged In brass er silver bowls. The luster-ware bow's are generally filled with Imitation fruits or flowers of glass, china, bead, fish fcale or wax.

New Yeast Vitamom Tablets Round Out Face and Figure WiÜ I'irni noli, Increase lZnergy and Beautify tlie Complexion i:a to Take and Ixxniomieal Results Quick Tbln or run-down folks who want to qulekly get pome good, firm, fjlld flesh on thiir bones, till out the hollows and unken cheeks with strong healthy tissue aud build up Inereaied energy and vitality should try takiag two tlri yen st ITAMH

No Wonder Tldn. Skinny Girls Don't Want to Get Into f Bath 1 n c Suit and Show Their Ser a w n y l'limrr?. If

Vou Want the WcII-Roundod Sluaiely Curves Tliat Win Admiration JuM Try Taking lastin'a Yeat VITA.MON Tablet With Your Meals for a Short Time and Watch the Truly Amazing Itesulus.

En.l It worth whl to make thU simple test: Firn -weigh yourself and measure v. urel Next take Masting Vitamin two tablets with every meal fjen Vf:rh a'nd nirasure vourself again eaeh week and continue taking Mast.n s 11 MUN Tablets re"gu!aüy uatll you ere satined with your gain In weight andVuergy. It is Et only a question of how much better you lok and feel, or whnfs'e'ur friends jay and think the fcalfs and tHpe measure will tell tteir own story. I M I'OKTAXT ! While the remarkable kealth-buiMing value of Mastin's VIT VMUN Tablets have been clearly ;ir.d pofltiTely demonstrated in case of lk ef energy, nervous troubles, anaemia, indigestion. con?tlration, skin erup

tions, poor ompiiion ana a geuerawy I i"U, I InTea abei nnd tr;

VI TA-MnN the original and genuine yemr-Tltarr.lne t.i Met there Is nothing i-Ne like It. sr lo cot aeeept irnitatlen. er ab6tltutes. You e.m get Mastin's V1TAMM.N Tabltn at all god in:ggit. nneh aa Wettjek'n Pharmacy, Otto Hastian. Harvey K. Freehafer. At all Fretih & Thomas stores.

MONCIE MAN IS SLAIN AT CRAWFORDSYILLE

Concessionaire S t a h b e d to Death in Fair Secretary's Office. CRAWFORDSVILLL Ind.. Aug. CO Winnie Rariden. alias Winni King, was stabbed to death here early today in the secretary's office of the fair grounds. The body was found about 4:110 o'ctock Just outside the main grandstand where it had been dragged from the office. The murdered man was a concessionaire. He had come do'.vn from Frankfort to establish a concessio.i stand at the fair today nxd was supposed to have been in the racing stable. Why he was m the office of the secretary is not known. Officer Warbritton, a special night watchman at the fair grounds, found the body. Shortly before he had hetrd loud talking in the direction of the office and started toward the place. As he neared the grandstand, he saw a man carrying a suitc.ic running from the doorway of the office. Hurrying to the secretary's office, Warbritton found Cadiz Holeomb. a negro employed by the fair board, mopping up some blood on the floor. When he was confronted by the oificer, Holeomb told a wild story of being attacked by two men, and showed a cut across his nose to substantiate the storyA number of officers from the policement department arrived and Holeomb was arrested and charged with the murder. Later two other negroes, Harrison Groatley of Madison and Rosecoe Brooke of Chicago, were arrested. Holeomb came from Muncie. iimiK c.rr, hoystrkk iiomi: MUSKEGON. Mich.. Aug. 30. With the last command ringing in their ears, pome 800 boys returned tr their homes in varisua parts of the country after their summer's stay at Camp Roosevelt, the Chicago High school military training; camp for boys. This is the camp's third season. In 1910, Capt. F. L. Heals, superviftor of military and physical education in the Chicago public high schools, established this great outdoor playground. During the cummer ju?t passed 20 states were represented and 1,141 boys registered. W1JSE SEIZED AT LIQUOR RAIDS IS TO BE DESTROYED Destruction of 22 barrels of wine, seized by Harry Mathers, federal prohibition agent for Northern Indiana in a raid on Alex Csallo's home on S. Franklin st.. last April, has been ordered by the Indianapolis office. Mathers destroyed the liquor Tuesday afternoon. The barrels were pealed folowing the raid, and Mathers found the sealed barrels on a farm of Csallos seven miles southwest of the city on the L,ogtown road. He has been held for araignment In federal court, and another charge beside the liquor law violation, that of tampering; with government seals, is to be filed. Mather declared. The Indianapolis bureau ordered samples taken of the wine and the balance destroyed. The wall of tho keep of the tower of London are 15 feet thick. PESKY BED - BUGS P. D. Q. -rt one P. D. Q. .rtrr Devils Quietus as a preventive or to rid lied iiuga, Kaacbes, Fleas nd AnU. Every family ihould ne P. D. Cj. honse eleanincr time to rmrrd. arsinst the Tcsky Devils and to prevent moths. - P. D. Q. is not an insect powder, but is a new chemical that kill insects and tbeir ecjrs. Each package contains free a patent spout to enable you to get to the hard-to-cct-at places and saves the Juice. A 35 cent package makes one quart, enouzh to kill a rnülioa insxrts and their eggs. Your druggist haa it or gtt it tor you. tablets with their meals. Mastir.'s VITAM(JN Tablets contain a proper dose of highly concentrated yca6t-vi,ta-mines, as well as the two other still mere important vitamlaes (Fat .Soluble A and Water Soluble C all f which Scienee says you must have to l-e strong, well and fully developed. They feem to banlsh plmples, boll ekiu eruption-i if by magic. and strengthen the nerves, build up the body with flrtu fieh and tissue and often completely rejuvenate the whole system. Hy getting the precious yeast Tltamlne-i in thi eori'-entrated tablet form you run no rlfk ef causing gas or upsetting the 3tomach and can be Mir? of qub gratifying resur?. If you are thin, r.ale. haggard, drawn - looking or lack energy and p'-idnrsneA tou will weaie.'ei rnvsi.-ji ana rrenra; ennai-

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V& 1

PLYMOUTH IWkr i Er.iit .innoiir.'-e thit thr.tv ennaete read fr.itn Plwv.' ith t l.&i'Az, a 1 star..? rf y-v-n mil1?, i $ o:aplet!. Tie i re! I.-Ti ,.f tMf'.!' ever tr n.rt !' f r"i 1 in t!,e county wi.I sn te M.lve.1. ari-1 ther will t a road thn.'U't) to S.-uta p. nd Little Katuleea T.TiTr. Ji?;ehter cf Mr. and Mrs. Hui.ort Turner, ran a r." !- 1 In Lr foot T!;u-j:!av, whj.-h br W. paving tl r-dnted n. "in th fe.-t. An X-ray v!w did"'d the ncBd!. hut tl-.-5 f-et tad t o t.? f.jif-wr.i bv tLe surgeons wfcn It wis extracted. Charles Perchr d!d Friday morning at Ms Lome f..ur and er.e-h.ilf rr; ! s s.uth-west of I'lynv i:th, pg.'-d TH .ar. He wb4 ai old resident of thi-i e--:::!v and had 1 ved on Li farm rrar:v veir Mi? Floren e? P-r-Iier. a tei.d.r in thiyeith Pend f Lools, l a i.vjglit r. The Metaodlst und Tres'ivteriiri Ml;i team will have another g.i;r at tr park Tueslay evening. This will be tl. third gani of the e?U3. A little home for the Porrj f.r..-;etT has been completed on South v;.;,r si. The nine-year-old on .f lf.irrv Fain, llvinc r.eHr thl eitv, lighrei a -:ia e-p of Jyramlte -ix ith a nat-h. Ti e espl sln destroyed the i-ht of one eye. anI blew off a thuniH and twn ilngers." The Marshall county teachers' Institute opened Memiar aorr.'n? with 12t tea her preseu. Six o theso will teach o-:t-slde the onnty. The following nme,l Flrmonth and vicinity tonrher will fill 'pes i tion In South P.end Fhooi thi year: Mlnnl Swlndel. Possie MaDonald. .Tesde .Trrell. Katell.i Ca .-others. Pearl Miller. 'arrle Popp. Floren- Fernher, Jriie Wolfe, Ftella F.irden find Pieren. Smith. Mrs. 'William O K'eefe V.t returr.ed from a x 1 i t with her daughter, Father, .it Chb ago. M!!s Hazel ermlllir.n lr.fr f,-n.!iv fr Mlhawakr to attend tfa.'hr' t n t i t : 1 1 She will traeh in M.shawaka schools thi yea r. The Paries' Aid ef the Ar. p. rhn-v-h will hold a reoenrirn. soeial and bake pale at the ehurch Te.esday evenir. sr.

1 are possible we are first to offer them

Special Selling of New (THURSDAY)

Group 1 A Choice.. Qp I This lot consists of beautiful new Fall Dresses in tricotine, serges and messaline. These dresses are considered good values from $16.00 to $20.00. Buy these Thürs- -g day for BWoWlJ Child ren's and Misses fine All

M Wool Sweaters. fi?(ff New line just in mist .: CT. ,v .':;:':!T,.,,B3as: All Leather School Shoes Specially Priced Children's fine Gun Metal Calf Shoes, footform or sport last; sizes 8J? to II at $2.45; $Q 112 to 2 Same in brown 50c higher Children's fine Kid Shoes, wide or narrow toes, in black or brown; sizes SA to I 1 at $2.95; 11 Yz to 2 Pb1? 200 pair All Leather Boys' ana Child ren's shoes, button or lace, sizes 9 to 2; $3.00 value at SS Basement

IE

Ladies' Footwear, $4- and 36 None Higher li

Thursday's SERGE 36-inch Half Wool Serge, all popular ß i ß shades, yard tP3 MESS ALINES 20 pieces Soft Finish Mcssalines in all popular shades. yard at SI 3 WOOL PLAIDS 56 -men All Wool Fr encn Plaids, 20 pieces to select from. frn .f yard ... 3.-03 PLAIDS For Children's Dresses, pretty patterns, yard LADIES' HOSE Silk and fibre, in black, white and colors, J g$ all sizes JOslT 36-inch Outing, white or colors, yard Daisy Bleached Muslin, yard .... 15 13e Crib Blankets, each Heavy Crib Blankets in blue or pink. Eä special Ükl Bridal Long Cloth for undermuslins, fine quality. 1 0 yards for Child's Slip-over Sweaters . . ..... sue

CRUMSTOWN Mr and Mr .lor.n Sh- r- a:.d fimtlr

t Nex Cirl!. werrt S':rd f.;ets ' t j Mr Marc! Sh-T ard family, j m;-. M -d l'r: e ha r. r .rr. ! t br j wTk In S. ;!ii p..-:;1. aftr r-nd!rg a t . ; -.f'ü'l.v' v.'fl'i. n x '. t h. . r i.-. : ,er, i Mr. K.iri -r.nf rri.-. Th I -n-ils. -:i b.irall team rlayei I th Cray f C.-s rrdewn en t lo.-r.l j lüin.ir.'!. Cnm tw.n -w . n. ! Mr?. Clyde Hsy an 1 eh. dren hare r- . turned ho.r.e frm a r;'.t in S.v.ith pen! J Ike Stre.;p and i'air.ily ner.t Snr lay j in K nAT . M.. Harriet Shone 3 workirg in So-:th n.-.' ' St. James Choir Prepares to Resume Choir Rehearsals SL Jums choir will resume rhearfals FViday nt 7:3 0 p. m. tps will be taken for a regular choir organisation for th fcasnn. The date j for the next chir party will b a:iI nounccil, srvrral out-oM-nvr. oonI cert engagements for the eh-Mr w.ll bo dlfcussed rus well as tb. nirt to be taken by the ch.dr in thrt dedi-ra-J tion cf tho forthcoming r.w ergin. come up for consideration. HEADACHES A PA'S n o 9 O

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.eo Rr This tine made mm upward EXTRA

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Double Vear School Suits Boys' All Wool Suits with two pair pants; sizes up to 17; worth $12.00, t?ft Boys' Blue Serge Suits, sizes up to 1 7. Neatly tailored, belted styles. Good values at $1 1.00. Our special (T?? price . ..... . . . mjXj

Boys' extra quality Corduroy K57 i Suits Si7PS im tn 1 7 FZfr f (J

Our special price . . . ÖÖaJf'J If (j

Boys' Suits in fancy mixtures. l sizes Up to 12. on 1 bpecial value ...... Hj" J nlj J

Extraordinary Values I

LADIES' HOSE Burson's, in black only. all sizes 23c Boys Extra Heavy Hose, in black only, all sizes, special . . . . 26s Silk Underwear, Crepe de chine teddy bear suits, $3.00 values at S1.S8 CORSETS Fancy Brocaded Corsets elastic top; .n,.S1 .85 worth $3.00, UNDERMUSLINS Gowns, Skirts and Che mise, up to Qfi $1.00 values Ladies' Union Suits, special . . . Coverall Aprons, all fizes, slip-over "7Qjf style S Full size double srey or tan Blankets, 4 pair p I i 1 v Plaid Blankets, full sizes. pair at . $2.1$ Children's Fast J ä Black Hose ... I &a 2 i Men's Dress Shirts, all specia 31.00

35c

COAL COAL COAL loFstz Bros. 602 S. Michigan St. Phones: Main 164 Lincoln 5164

Dance Dance Dance The Sensation of the Season Tim E. Minott presents The Famous Edge water Beach Orchestra of Chicago The V onclrr Band nt the .Colored Aristocracy Ball, given at Robinson Hall Benton Harbor, Mich. Tuesday Eve., Sept. G, 1921 Don't miss thiis 13 ii: event t - - m. m., .... . Fall Dresses n i

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1 a lot consists of new Fall

Dresses. Fine qualities in trico- j?

and serges. Beautifully h and trimmed. Most of

these would sell ordinarily for $25.00 Buy them Thursday for . . . . $ UOavüU

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Children's Gingham Dresses, extra value. (?H 50 1

ac n VALUES A KM ! .-m 1 SPECIAL 200 boxes Clark's Mercer- F.j ized O. N. T. Crochrt Cot ton, 4 for if1

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1 doz. Sanitary Napkins, 50c value 23C Mavis Talcum G Woodbury So..p, f r 3 for vUvf Luxor l ace " Powder CUG Palm Olive S tTV Talcum I l3U

'4 .4 Mavis Ioilet Water U please you as well. - ' . i i - - . il Gloria IJectric !ror.s, ) lb. j size, complete with cord r.d fl stand q OZ Ü pecial S J jri Heavy Tin V.';sh Boilers, j stationär.' handle?, metallic j bottom. No. ei Kfl i 9 ?1ZC J t mJJ ) Auto Shonnir-." P.. t $1.00 value at Cups and Saucer". St. I Ueni? shapes, Iar-e A Q Willow Clothes I?irkft. !! . medium size SI .29