South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 247, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 September 1921 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1921

FORMER CITIZEN WINS IMPORTANT LAND DECISION

Obtain Title to Eighty Acres ot Valuable Land in Montana.

Kf If IV i LUV

SOUTH BEND

V.Vr

ir r r - ' "

o :

tho lue

ti ceived from

. , A''i4fc.. l.i' . i s - ' r? a- !:nr"r..ir.t de-L"ion of the ted State land otlico fixing the In S a. of valuiHi It-r.d on ruth sVro ' f Flathead Lake, J. m i l. a:.d J !:.g iiVr.;ry:de th r. f lüg Ar:::. Mr.-. Kmir.a .- ri, fo-mcrly of Mlahiwak. the :'.. .- nf Mora Jan Park?, ridt 7 2 3 i:. Third .--. .vas the '.vif? .V. ':-r O. Hobh. formerly of th.fl

"ihrr with h'r hu.Vnml n rthwe at the time of of that Indian rf . rva:b r.-. Mr. Hobb drew :mbor in The land draw-

r- ; th-

ky r

irr.? v. h'.i h r. titled him to the a.t m q'i'lon. Or. aroour.t of the desir-,:-.:.ty of the tract selected by him. oth'r" f-t up adverse claim In an "Tor. to f-Tjre jo.'fe.-rion cf the land. Mr. and Mrs. Uobbs were .aided In making their rhoico by Atfy Wade It. I 'arks, a few jvara dnce a memb'r rf tho !:m of I 'arks & Park, lawyers cf this city. Mr. Parks be-f.-ro Jo.-ati.ng with his brother, Isaac Kmc I'ark.s, in pr actico here had becon.o v. dl acquainted with tho rubric land k:-,? of Montana. The prol'.r.f l l.;;-rtti -n enduing over the

?; - i - : :

RELIGIOUS SCHOOL PLANS ANNOUNGED

WIFE SEEKS nrvORCE NEARLY FORTY YEARS AFTER HER .MARRIAGE

Notre Dame University Farm to CORONER PROBES 21

Have Product Exhibits at Fain

Got eminent rmnrcs GlysK Snmo Vrom List of Evaders

DEATHS IN AUGUST ;

Th South IJend-Ml?hawaka S'chocd cf Itliious i:ducation will open th la.ct wk of ptemher. This .choo a-t year was th lrxr't

r hool

Thr" v.

its kind In r over 30

tho country. Ktudentfl from

i-tnii in

Mi' tin r- iu;r'd j mu'.'h

L::o atti:rn-y 4 attention that li"

took up a t-iaira in th- ..im r;:c;ht'v"rho.d and latr-r opened an ollice, afterward L " ornlni,' prosecuting attorney f-r S-'.Mil' -T cijunty, serving two tri;s. Mr. P.irks i.s nnw located In I'ltins, Mo:it. A reoait c--py of tho S.i r;d.r.H .'ounty Independently dfr-r jrivt-s tlio following account Of th: .struIj for po ion of this land : ( "ontot. -V. :. Ilo.-.bs ;..:. t.mI this tract of

s.M nn j n:nvTxu Well known South Pend lawyer and booster.

Septuagenarians, "Alone in Life", Decide to Wed

thes two cities enroled in the 10 different rour'f.i In religious f duration. Th trrr.-it purpo of thi Ffhooi i, to plve more ef. icier. t and Letter trained workers to the Sunday jK-hool cf the entire country. The hoois from which workers were enrolled lit yenr are very enth usiartic as to th outlooV; and work for this coming year. Rev. Archibald McCIure, pastor of the PTrt Presbyterian church, i th5 president of tho a.oc!ation and Mrs. Freed Woodward i tho chairman of the council. Th Rev. Frank M. McKibhen. Kvar.-ton, 111., will be the p.xerutlv" erretarj. H will fie direction to the school in addition to hi work a an Instructor in youn people'? work and in Sunday school adm'nl'Jtration. Last year Mr. McIvibben was the executive secretary of the Evansto.n Council of Religious Education. The entire faculty of the school this year promises to be one of unusual merit.

1 a n c'

a n,l rT-: ( r rejected th

I iy. ! 0.

out the re;i5t:r

the local l.md oilico in ari'l llohb.- re-

talne,! Wade H. Parks, an attorney from S .nth pend. Ind.. to contest the ruiin. f'f lip- land otl'u e, with the r -u'.t jii.-t :i nn"U:;e,i. The contest h.i.M t.fm li.fii!'.' the s-rural land o:!i' e and the department of the in

terior on several du nr. the pay 1 1

On the advice of his attorney, Ilobbs coated n the raid lands after the rejet u ,j filing and occupied the name ana retil ir homesteader; arter Hobb., hid b'. attd on the land other Parts . made appliciiion to tilo on

(ls:T r nt year-'.

appeals

tb.e ti .ii ii.

i nd in 1 '' 1 1 other con

ti - ui re started against Ilobb.- to ou.-t h.:n. ':!o prospective home st -.id- r w nt far is to cut tho wlrt s of llobb.V f. rice and drive onto the 1 i nd with a fully (quipped homcsr.eader'M shü it drawn by several h ad f h.rses, the invading home-nle:id'-r b.o kli:-c up his right with a ,tun witsi uhi-h he threatened to kill any o.e vio iateri'ereO with hi.s e.-.t.tbiish:n a rc-ideucu on tho lands. U' :-- Wim against t!e contestant after o er a year of litigation, but lite :itht :n the" In 11 sn bureau, the Ki-r.( rai l ind :!i- e and the ilepart-

Oeorre F. Kaufman and Jar. Ashby decided to pet married. It wa.s the third venture for each. Thy lived a neighbors at MLhawaka at 1122 1-2 K. Twelfth st. She was 74 and he 6 3. Saturday they applied for their license. They told the clerk they had he en "all alone." The blushing bride related how her three children had left home and quit taking care of her. fho mid she was recovering from a severe IllnesH and had been in the hospital for weeks. The only person that came to visit her there wa. fleorce. Friendship ripened into companionship and then the romance in the twilight of their lives dawned. "You know Jane has been working o hard putting up things for this winter," George told the cWk. "I think she has been working too hard after her return from the hopitl. ho I am going to look out for h'ic the balance of her life. She won't have to work ho hard in th9 future."

Held on Booze Count; Sot a Bartender, Says

RELEASE SUSPECTS

IN ROBBERY PROBE

Although James Fuery served

ncar-hT for Thomas Ward, 512 F. LaS.ille St., he wouldn't admit when arrested with the proprietor that hi3 occupation was that of a bartender. Ward and his helper were accused of possessing intoxicating liquor to Fell. For some time it has been a source of amusement to the police to note the variouM occupations given by iren who serve drinks in the different establishments visited by tho de

tective raiding squad. Most of them proudly tilt their heads and utter "baa-tender." Fuery. however, evidently believes that tho occupation went with adoption of Vobtead's amendment and that ho has been "reduced" to the rank of waiter.

Almost 4 years of marital

were lived by Manna Alle Amoncs; and Thomas J. Amor.M before the j cloudf cf lasting trouble descended upon their hou.hol I. They were! married Oct. 22, 1SS1 but Aincu July!

25 of thi year they have r.ot been living together. Tho cause of it all Is this, according to the wife's petition for a fiv years noparation from bed and board filed in the superior court. Htr husband frequently quarreled w;th her called her vile names and did not provide the comfort and

companionship to which a wife Is i

entitled, tho petition recites. Finally the husband ordered her out from under the rof which they had known jointly fcr nearly 40 5'ears. without giving her opportunity to obtain her personal belongings, the wife says. She asl-s $13 weekly support money and a limited divorce. In order to obta! p o 5i on of her household goods, she brought a replevin suit for recovery and $c00 damages for alleged unlawful detention thereof.

Old

Intereih Shown in Live-

OdltlUtlCU MT w

( :

r,tock Milk Testing Dumorutrations to Attract Wide Attention.

Admirers of blooded live stock and super agricultural products will be Interested to know that a Iarga exhibit will be on display at the Inter State fair which opens at

Spnngbrook Park Tuesday, Septem

IS'umbcr of Accidental Casualties More Than Doubles Li?t for July.

;th Pt.

i n r a n d 1 r. f . ' J ? r. a Is h Frir.k . rrlrr.t

or Div.Kn- ?sO.

Indiana, fcss rr.

ri 4 J

Is 5v.ow that

v- '

Accidental

month oj

A'lg-.

Joseph's c-Hirty. in August, 21 casrs rf n

Mrs, Elinor Wolf Mulcahy Seriously , is Report From Her Virginia Home

Word has been received here of the serious illness of Mrs. Thomas Mulcahy, formerly Elinor Wolf of

this city, who is now living at Fred- j practic.

ericki-.hu rg. Va., where Capt. Mulcahy is stationed Capt. and Mrs. Mulcahy, until recently, lived at

TVtfy Alfred JZ. Martin xUI spoak on the proposed amendments to th"

jr.ate constitution at the meeting of German township farm bureau at the county Infirmary Monday at 7:45. Key. A. M. uigley, of Hunker Hill, "will preach at Calvary Paptist church, California and Blaine avs., Sunday morning on the subject "A Few Reasons Why I Relieve the Bible to Re the Word of God." and In the evening on the subject "Ho-w a Little Man Made a Pig Effort to See Jesus." Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dmlinrr have gone to Louisville. Ky., to attend the managers' meeting of H. W. Dubiske it Co. Mr. Druliner is manager of tho South Bend Dubiskie ollice. They were accompanied by Warren J. Snyder, manager of the Elkhart subolHee. Tho Iignity of I,n!or" wilt lo the subject of Rev. M. M. Rodgerf, Ph.D., pastor, at a Labor day Fervice atSunnyside Presbyterian church, E. Washington av. and Frances St., Sunday morning at 10:45 a. m. In the evening at 7:30 p. m. he will have as his subject "Making the Word of God Precious." II. J. Palmer, U.V., Ph.C, rrvMdent of the Palmer School of Chiro-

Davenport. Ia.. was enter-

The f.rst wdll !e to determine tho cow giving thf most milk during

three days or i.ae xar, a-i - Crt.;i5,? ovcr .a nu "" ond to determine- the cow produr- , cordinfr to an

m.g tne mcst. n atter uht a .e j Coroner C. P.

rlod of time. The contest wi.i oe

ber 13 from th-3 Notre Dame Uni- under the direction ot tne c ur m-

ers;iy iarm. j-.nt.in.ic - a .iv. - . iam ur.aer tne- c

Every state has It.s agricultural j fume keen rlva'r Is sure to a vf .0,1 , ti,,n c on-, pared witv, college, and from said agricultural j among the blue blooded -Bossies.- j raMM ,n Jt,,y college conns exhibits to the state : Cash pr!z- wilt be awarded winners ! r,, ;n-r,,iv ran r

fi:M ti. i-rost v tn ti-ir wer- or r.rs' second, trara ue i.l..

th. In that resp-sct the iveventh annual Inter State fair to be held at Springbrook can rightfully class with the biggest, fairs in the country, since the display made by Notre Dame university will bo ft cond to none.

tne 1-

tv. rt w.s .'.- t Aijutar.t t-,r-ral c Ir. ihr. 1 f r r -ry than Ju- c. i:-:5.

t tn the FM of

duty r."t '.:r Art : w .

. o : :tl

a-h

a 1

a s a 1' o .v

r 1 : . w 1

thai

r-.r d a ry :h :

Wori-

G'.l.-a t

Ju'

tained Saturday evening at 5 o'clock dinner in tho Wedgewood room, Oliver hotel, by the following chiro-

Ilaitl, where ho has been stationed j practic doctors of South Bend: M.

men

in it

-r went on

and on. In

l'.'lü, after years of the most discouraging light and after thousands of d-lwrs had been spent in the light and in imprning the land, Hobbs di"d. leaving a widow and three s::otll 1 i:ildi( :i. The Lite ruling allows the widow t. r.iike prif i'ii the application

and i'r;;.r..i! entry and th ::; v. !.. h i-ided n the

Fort Wayne Youths Give Satisfactory Explanation to Local Police.

time dur

al.'1 'A ' ,r paten 1 E 1::

'A Si V e

d .a t-ubsaitting the proof :-s N"te It is interesting ,v ili.it it wa this contest :: 1 tn Att'y Parks locating - -. unty. When we take the iittl" things upon

lifo n o.

"I;.

a t . is

e t r u t h I s-tin

CODY "DISPROVES" TIME-WORN HUNCH

Popular Film Star Shows "Em at Ilatk?tone How lie Does lit."

Four young men, all of Ft. Wayne, suspected of having broken into the Hunt and Norris pool room at 814 S. Main st.. early Friday morning and

lands will j robbed the establishment of a half-

ton safe, containing $30, and a slot machine, were released Saturday morning after showing proof of their innocence to the satisfaction of the police. Tho men. who gave their names and ages as William Bunnell, 21; Joseph Denner, 24; Mick Kerber, 2'"). and Theric Kerber, 22, were Identified by A. 1. Hunt, one of the proprietors of the pool room which was robbed, as the four "suspicious looking strangers" he had seen loitering about the place Thursday afternoon. Theric and Mick Kerber are brothers. The robbery, in w hich the safe and clot machine, several boxes of cigars and carton of cigarets figured as the loot, is believed to have been one of tho most daring of recent etoro burglaries. The safe and tho slot machine were found by two boys searching for mushrooms In the Studebaker wood. The hinges and

for mure than a year as a member of tho United States naval service. Miss Wolf was formerly society editor of the News-Times, and writer of special features. Tho high typo of stotios she handled so capably while a member of the staff brought her work to the attention of a New York society for social service, whero she, accepted a position about four years ago, a year previous to her maTYtgo to Capt. Mulcahy. Capt. Mulcahy was formerly a Notro Dame student, and is still in activo service with tho United State Aviation corps.

CAPACITY CROWD WELCOMES FIRST OLIVER PROGRAM

Once Famous Plavhoue Re-

ains Popularity, is Evi

dent of Audience.

E. Flower, C. D. Lockeridge, George Patterson, T. G. Swem, Sherwood & Sherwood, C. It. Khinehart. James II. Thorne, A. Hütchens and A. Kuhlman Smith. Annual rally day meeting of tho Ladies' Aid society of Holy Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church will be

held at 2:30 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. C. Wolf, 737 E. Indiana av. Sunday evening services at this church will be resumed Sept. 11. The teachers' association will meet at 7:45 p. m. Tuesday at the church. Itcv. A. M. Qulgley of Hunker Hill, is in the city for the week Mad and will s-peak at the Calvary Baptist church Sunday at the morning and evening services. Following the conferring of the second degree upon 1" members of the Order of Owls yesterday, a banquet was held in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel last night at which more than 50 second degree members from various parts of the country were in attendance. An addrcs was delivered by J. P. Palmer, founder of the chiropracttc school In Davenport. Ia.

The Notre Dame university farm Is managed and kept up under the most modern ientif.c methods. Farmers from all sections of the country look to the Notre Dame farm as a model aand students at

the university have also trade a !

thorough study of the methods employed for attaining such marvelous results. Interest In lave Stock. Interest in all branches of the live stock department is the keenest ever 6hown prior to a South Bend fair. This is believed partly due to the modern trend toward raising stock by scientific methods. and partly to the fact that live .stock haa commandfd a much higher price in the past few years than ever before in th history of the country. For the purpose of stimulating

interest in the raising of Holstein cattle, the St. Jo.seph Valley Holstein Breeder's association offers a silver cup for the bet Holstein male and the best Holstein female shown at the fair. This competition is open to numbers of the association only, but since this section of the country is generally concnted to produce the finest Holstein' in the United States, the importance of the competition will bo readily understood. Milk Produrlng Contest. With a milk war raging in South Bend at the present time that is attracting the attention of the country, it Is probable that every housewdfo especially will be interested in the milk and butter fat production contents that have been arranged.

This contest is open to all dairy breeda and the tests will begin at 6:00 a. m.. Tuesday, tho opening day cf the fair, and continue throughout the entire week. Tho contest is divided into two classes, but the mme cow or cows mav bo entered In both contests.

Place, while ribbons will designate fifth prize. In case cf a tie between any animals entered for th contest, the contest "between the tying animals shall be continued for another 24 hours. Itabblt liaising Profitable. Similar interest is developing In the poultry, awine, sheep and rabbit departments. In the Matter everything possible is being done to stimulate the raising of rabbits in the belief that these animals could materially cut down the prioo cf meat. In foreign countries experiments have shown that rabbits can he raised rrolltably and the Mijhawaka and South Bend Breeders and Fanciers aassociation will hold their shcrw simultaneously with the fair in order to create further interest. Prizes will be awarded for the best recipe submitted for cooking rabbits, while there will also he prizes for the best skins tanned by amateurs, and another for professionals.

Iverytldnc Ready. The barns. Ptalls and pens have been thoroughly cleaned and renovated and are all in readiness for the reception of exhibits. Exhibitors are asked to remember that entries in mos, classes must be in not later than 6 : C 0 p. m., Tuesday, September 6.

to ar. v t'.r

packr r sail. Two (,!." yet r :? verdict has len ar.-. are In the instance the murdered r"b..--Ell GaMe. the sg. struck and killed by ; A final st a t e :r. n t in murder remains imp" the investigation of t

whi no doubt minds of official

caus of the accident. il Gable the mrof rs a-rr postponed in order t statements of tlo witru

v. n 1 Y

V.V ri Fran" 1 .

A. J. W.

: ' i' r I :: Y.:r i Gtyh . . . ... i bv-Tt cr

a :

Frm . . . . u

Ara.y 11, .1, -

r - T

:i . n v s t r -Frank G'.ivz

arn.y dnrtr? th bt'I-a! w.th th G'. Isti. r. am hed a. an a'.rl

a a ;

1 .; Wh w ,iS aut;n-M.

W-rr.-r

rc rr- : as t t v

3 IÄQäJäI

ASKS POLICE TO SEARCH FOR HIS 3 MISSING SONS

1 1 y(

! n 1 .

Veteran Faees Trial On Charge of Bigamy

Grand Rapids. Mich., Sept. 3. On a, complaint made by wife No. 1, Clarence Albert Heagy, a.lias Clarence Smith, has been held to superior court on a cliarge of bigamy. Upon arriving hero from her homo in Pennsylvania. .Mr3. Hengj- says sho discovered her husband had married Edith Smith last April. He says while in service overseas he was informed his 'A'lfe had divorced him.

Mexico is divided into 2S states, he federal district and two territories.

-,v

lall I: rc - der

Three boys, aged s t missing from thrir hn: weeks, are wanted return father. Mike Malnar, 1

st. The brothers, named Jn-eph. John. S, and Mike, Jr.. aej n appeared from their hom. Friday evening the p.'hc - w. quested to assist in the c.-..-, !K Joseph and Mike, th.' two r,

boys, are described as haing I'T.'-wn hair and are darker-cvii p!-l med than John, who is of a : n ! tyr. According to their father, th.e three bos were neatly drti 1 when i-t seen at home. Tho elder Malnar, when reporting the disappearance to the police, toid that a neighbor of th family had Mid to him thit the Itoya wer- s- An in South Bend within tb last f- w days. The boys, once before disappeared from their home, it is said. Attorney W. E. Miller, juv nilJudge, has asked the police, to a.-ist In the search for Edward Towns- nd. aged 1", who was under probation by the judge, and whe has failed t mako a report recently. Your.g Townend is de.s"rib;d as last wearing a palm beach suit, white canvas

.a '4 1 l ' ;

:u A o, j,

shoes and a dark cap. no address.

The buy h is

A Warning of Danger

Normal eyes should do a normal amount of j :-k work with no real sense , cf fatigue. Tired, smart- '?m ing and uncomiortablc I 'r eyes are warning signals. '

More remote and mere sencus results of eye strain are indicated by , headaches, dizziness.' neuralgia and general nervousness. Head-, nehe is a common ail-'.

ment and in a large, u proportion ofcases is . entirely due to eye,;';;

strain. LET US EXAMINE YOUR EYES

H. LEMONTREE

Si .

si ill

houlli llinl n Lfj'Ilnj Opto iiitrl-t and Maioifitrt urin pfllnn. 222' MICHIGAN ST,

art

3 V

Donatas

Wh- n plat t r::: ' -1 : ' i i:tg out b

fror

i . i"

w co.iy : t... pi : Iii i w.i ; ; .i ; ; d. d :' " ; : '. 1 1 t :

i'r

1 to the ' combination lock on the safe

dor

the door Th. f!ot

,ckM:e t!i. ater J h id been broken off and a m-'st J'.att. r- pried open with a browbar,

f.: - whivh came ! machine, said to have contained $30

in nlrvrt'c uiq f.innil i ? h the fi.'e I

prefers! broken in and its cash box empty.

public

a va: h .:i uri.i I To

ot" favorites. According to the story told by the

:i s rather than I four youths who were arrested, they

The opening of the Oliver theater for its present season Saturday night took on something of the nature of a splendid tribute t thi enterprise of the new general manager, J. I la ndelsman. The ext nt of the improvements made during the summer was a matter of most pleasing surprise. There was a warmth to the lobby, rich colorings to the new curtains, elegance to the appointments. Not the least notable feature of tiio re-decoratcd play house ('as the reappearance of the great chandelier, which attracted nation wide attention when Amt installed by the late Mr. James Oliver at the then unheard of prlco of $10,000. From the storage to which it was sent son;-) years ago it w:is brought back, reburnished and glowed as brightly as In other days. To duplicate its magnificence todav wo aid entail an '.-

penso of at least twiv its original j cemetery. Nephews will be pallccsst. i bearers. He was a member of the

WILLIAM Ill'MMFIC. William Hummer, pioneer farmer, of St. Joseph county, died Friday evenfng tit 8 o'clock at his home in Union township, nine and one-half miles southwest of ,'outh Bend. His entire life, since Iiis birth in Greene township. March IS, IS 4.1, had been npent in St. Joseph county. Mr. Hummer was married to Alderetta Itupe, April 10. 1SC. Surviving besides tho widow are three sons, Arthur and Elbert, at home, and ByTon of Michigan City; a sister, Mrs. D. W. Beall of Walkerton. and a brother, Wesley, of South Bend. Funeral services will be he-Id at the home Monday at 2 p. m.. Hev. Polen of Iakevillc officiating. Burial

I will be held in Sum.ption Prairie

Maple Crove Methodist church.

t ; lb

ti: d by pcr- ; 1 r t 1 e n . I to s e this . L' ir hir.i talk, et . p : ;. r.cej .t di'air.a.

.! I

nalt

n our

secured lodging at rooming housts

am SJ TtnhiL-in r before ? riVloo'; "

in the morning and went to bed. Th"ir stories were corroborated by the rooming house proprietors. Merchant Policeman lVo, who I em-

Tokens of 4ComI Luck." j

t l-'rnni local hi:t-i ri .ss nit n. frfim !

I rt at theatrical product rs (d the ,

F.at, from a multitude of personal i

friends came a plethora of floral i ,lu'd yosterday morning at

l.-iKn.o. -n-rl, .r c-.,. in t n UK' iamiiy r. Olli? iUUT 1U I1KUUI13

ii. i icr.nAUF:in. F. McEndarfcr. i:il S. Michi-

p loved no n t'clai'r.s

I :

. ia

. i

. s, 11 i : : o I t 11 , ; t i;a t ha 1'ti'ii l nal l.te. j public into t;,jt ag and thou ed.

w h

lh - m.akir.g of

n t s of on - o f i y. ! incri

t t. 11 an ti r- s:ore. t iiat .e no t The

t ;ks t!

by try

the

oath side business

9 , L III W V II T XI If

1 1 V-'-'T

1 -

n e nv

lobbv. Thcv came with a wU'i i Blnes. Ptath was caused by com-

:ho doors of their stores.

of "the best of luck" to the

management.

hit he visited the pool room Quite as notable as the?e me?-

in questi'-n .it 2:?0 Friday morning sages was tho csaractf r of the audiand fcund nothing unusual. Tho bovs ! ence. To print th. ILst wa'tild be to

t-ü of having come to South Bend

He Is survived by four!

. and J. E. of South Bend.

of New Mexico, and E. F. of

F-

morning to secure employ-

vi i:u nt. l.'i- ir appearance, ine no..ve

t h v

lid ' O- . 1 rv

r.o: mr.cate tn v were

Iy to hae broken into

the the

North Liberty, Ir.d. He was born in Starke county, O.,

Anvil IV and moved to tM

was married

ro.iee are c

e "worlds I estigation.

tag had beea j

)ntinuir.g their in-

: ! . I

I o A Th.

re. Hl. ,e .!::( t;

all I rfenr.ar.i'01 M.T..1 o .

ow:t arttn i f mi.ro

Miraculously Lscaprs Death Bent-nth Wheels of Machine

a von t-1 .'.fa' avy r. h -

:. I undoubtedly r.ir. from being

V, ( t

a. ii

yesrerday

thi air and was carried for

:a'.f a Mod: cn the hood of

.-..:..' l t-1 .'.fata p'T.ath the wheels

t f a I. aft ;:.. t::e I--!

c.'it." en

frcr.t i

e 1 into

4 . '. 1

the c ir. A c-dirg .o the wdtJies-es he waa r.ir.dir.g n.ar th curb with anthr

rn.tn and stepped Into the in the path, cf the car. Th

r.am. a cf th man B.rA the woman who aver driving tho cat wer not c Mailed 17; &n pcllc.

ft r

j i MiPviAu.F. lici-:nsi:s. t Chester Fit Kits. Elkhart, and Doro;hy iSinith. M :h.mak a. Star.Iey Cifrzr.iak and Hattio Nleiwiadonr.a. both of South Bend. ! Oscar E. Petersen. Mishawaka. iand Feme Lucille Ko:h. Woodland, ; Ind. i Uantiel Smct anl Aurelia PcCleen?, ! i'Oth of Sotith Bend. I Cliude L. A. Miller and Luclna

Battees. both of Mishawaka. W. Kir'K Sullivan and Mary I'sther M L an. both cf Oak F.irk. III.

afrrr nsJiirK Into I Valter K KP.mek. NiUav Mich.. .-i-wfi.y .moving nta-anl Mary Jankowska, South Bend.

tt., inirud ate v : n I T-.v ii-Vir I f nil ar.d Avis (,ro?-

man. both of South Bend. Paul Me ny hart find Ethel Abraham, both of South Bend. Peter Van Drie.-sche end Margaret Manhout. both of Mlshawika. Ir. Lislo K. Bunch and Mar.'e Swanwn, both of South Bend. Hurry E. drrenper and May D. Moor, both of Bnton Harbor.

tx .t I i 1i i,'a I io. V P ij . I

noi.., - , ii.4.. h jibfrt jj ne-ss rost.rs of th- c;tv. . , o- . sided here 2n years and wes a re i:cry detail bespoke the fact that J t-rti farmer.

tin- earner nas caugni tne r;rit oi r. at, v 1 ik"

. Ttiivf to. rn ti o ? n rmum i

(Ciirls in spams. Costunus act

u.siiers. a iact mat piajea an inx- runiral arrant mer.ts have not been portant part in transporting the au- crnpleted but services will be held

dience into the spirit of the pres- n- ,

.ouse. ;to Miss i-.iia pr n!irrcer of North ted a?! Liinrty. She died 14 years ago.

Mich.

tation. The cctuming of the ush

ers will be one of the features, it j- 1 .announced, and made as fat as pnA ! sible, symbolical of the performance.

Congratulate llaiulcl.-nian. Eery s-:at waj tilled when tl'c orchestra began its overture. The: special musical program was ar- j

ranged in keel ing with the scene fom "The Four Horsemen of th Apocalypse," aho.-en for the openin. c. The ,:roen play is in itself notable, dramatized from the famous Ibanez novel and dealing with the revelation of war's beginnings. As a picture it h.an been one ef the great triumphs and held the audience in rapt attention during the two hours run. Mr. Handelsman received a multitude of congratulations for his double triumph, the bringing of a most unusual entertainment to a

i a .'. t h

St. John Lutheran church of

North Liberty, of which he member.

was

It"s a Matter of Cars With Wife, Pudncy Says

theater that he

modernized n

the hlshfst standards of cenve niece and elegance.

Charles Pudr.c y can't see why he should be arrested for strenuously; objecting to his wife going out rid-! ing with a neighbor and forakinr her home, hubby and sewn children. When axreated last right by Motorcycle Policeman Pour on his wjfe'; complaint he Raid ehe jus wanted ' to get him out of the way because j he couldn't afford to buy an auto- i mobile. Pudney worked in Michigan all 1 day Saturday, according to his story at the police station and when he; returned home he fotir.d his wife had I gone riding with a neighbor.

"She don't love me cause I have-i

n't got a car," he said.

I n H 64 19 v M iN 1 ff 1 1 N f

i ae Kenning intinence oi ieooü r nrnirare Take notice, your next opportunity, as to the character of the furniture in the home where you are Ccilling. If this is clean, correct, refined in appearance, then look for the same characteristics on the part of its owners. If the furniture is shabby, out of date, you will see those with whom it is associated untidy in dress, careless of appearance, careless even in speech, provided always that it is not a matter of finances that prevents the purchase of proper furnishings. Bold statements, these, but true painfully true. And, being true, don't you see how vitally important it is that the furniture you place in your home should possess the same attributes of character that you like to find in yourself? You will enjoy going over the salesfloors in this big establishment because you will meet so many friends in the way of refined pieces of furniture, rich, warm toned rurs, etc., that you will feel as if you were holding a reception with cultured people in your own home. And when you realize, as you quickly will from the plain figures that are in full view, how little it costs to carry out your ideals, then indeed you will thank us for having invited you to come.

Greater South Bend's Greatest Furniture Outfitters