South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 248, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 September 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 5. 1921

PICTURES CHRIST STILL III MIDST OF GROPING MEN

Waiting to Keveal Him-rJf to the IVqilcxed, Sa Htv. Gardiner. At Fur !n 1 d rs and s r v 5. I'aol'n Methol!?., church y m'-rning Ite-. Jimn I.. OarRTh. ppvhel on the s'ilJ'.rt : in th"- Midst," his Frri'.n r-i-I m John. 2 o : 2 . "The hut. th uti cam" .I pus r -. l !n thir mid r.. : ni 1 It. f i-ir-llnf r. unbiuo book In the wor!l only L" .k that td:s thIt tri' rut irn 5.1t v.ro.l- tnirt and nothing uth. Thi ancient or mod-Vd'.gr.irdv-r in depicting his" hero jKü on'y of h;s virtues. Tp IilMe not cr.lv th" rv t t i j - - 'T-.,. ?,ut I '. ! 1 1 tbe ffiult? of hi" ti'Tfi. e too hs ur.ioue in an other sw-n-. It U ur.!rj:je in tho fact that it is th only "book that picture .M H f'.r-h of mm. Turn to tho OM THt;ti)iPiit anl you will fir, I th'lt P.! very opening of its P 'l S When In ( irrfi lor man. A lam slnnfl, flod rame with thf auction. Vfhm, whro art thou?' Turn o tho w Teitament ;?A you will Jinl that JC-SU3 aiwny ricturr-d as hir.fr In farch for m n. JI earn to S'-Vc ftnl to nvi that wiih wra lo.-t. In IIlrtt of TrAU'r-H. Tr.O I51hl, tOO, pKtur JtTa as blng In th mlirt of folks. IL alwajB nwr tho w'.io nd Him mo. Whf.rö wa,- Christ torn? WJier couM CThrtmt b born? There won but on p!n,CH, and that wm in th mM of tho world's crowxlöd an-J dladvantawd pf-ople. There in tho midst of tho world's porrr, in tho midwt of th -world's toller, thj Christ chill ra.s found. ur ten picture. JemiA as belnf? In tho midst of tho perplexed disciples. Tou will rvmomber the clrcumrtAnrffl under which th xrords of tho ttxt woro nttP-rcJ. Jeus had rlsca frtÄa th.o dead and had leen gcn try tn of tho dlsclplc, but Thonift wr?r,d. Then. iffht days after tho resurrection, when tho ten cUadplfva had met with Thomas behind, closed doors, suddenly Jchu ntood In their midst and Thomas recosrnlzed Ulm his Ivord. "Christ Ft ill PUind3 in the midst of Toiki who aro perplexed. He still stands In tho midst of thoae who are gropins their way to tho great fact of tho derlty and divinity of our Ird. Ho still stand waiting to reveal Himself -unto every man who would know tho truth. God grant that we may poo Him And hear Hta volco as hr- ppoaka to tho troubled heart, IVace bo unto you." ANTI-SHINE ORDER HELD UP BY KLINE Acts on Advice of City Attorii ev That Ordinance Has Some Flaw. Orders from tho polico department dejdsrnated to rcnwve rJI nhoo-shlne stands from tho eddewalksi of tho city which wero to have been put Into c-fft-ct Labor day aro temporarily held up, it was learned ixxlay. ( n hearing of Chief of Police Klin.-'s order ,o!ng ut to havo tho stands removed. City Atty Slid:, it njpvar3, ha-i arisen to tho occardoa and claims thcro is a teJhnical Haw or irrrg-uJartty In tho oixTmance which tho chif proposes carj-in Into effect and from, which the chief had hl3 ordern. Oa tli rex;oTnmendatlon.i of tho city attorney. Chief IClino. accordlnug to word from him Sunday, will hoM up tho order vendlr.fr acth"m by tho common council which meota Tuesday niirht, at which timo the ordinance will bo re-iT.ibmittod and corrr-cted. "WTiat tt-duücallty In tho ordinance. wlJch orders tho eidewulkn clearer! of fruit stands as well ae frhlriO stands, U in need of correction, wns not indicated by Chief Kllno Sunday. Rcnpclshii Baseball Pitcher, Nabbed as H ijc Deserter John Hengelski, 229 Chestnut Rt.. former bawb:i!l pitcher for the Incer aiea!l team and a football player f to wai arretted last nicht by Petectiv- s Hariiltcn and Ie!ir.ski on n. warrant charcintr him with d.-ivrt hH wifo. The warrant was iiUfd l'i PrOfml'or, 1 f 2 o . H-;r.ire!ski w. 11 known la this city and I :r"it. lb was star twirler for a c!:: A A ball t.virn in tint citv and r a ov' of the football pliyrs in MlchlTn. His bp;uht before Tu. lav m -rnir.-:. ht FI HKS IN MINNESOTA FORINTS STUF. ADING iwn. M i v.u. i. He ports i:i t!ie whb h llt b-s i ftate. ; , r th- . 1 :hr ter.i pr'T. stato r M.Mlrith lite at Sdar. a. In rLous Vit-o ir. the v.'.nlty of b. av co:nmur.1ii! -ir . a tb.rntp- -. f. s la ve a : t.-b.v. Aitk;-. lira::; cat' ! f v. 'v: , Ir. It WK nr.i'osiTs INCDllXSF. t. 1.- Cradt'.V. !'-p -its. tiken -r. Vi: ions he r ' banks. Tr.-y V"int ws.s apd: s. k 'A' ' ;?i j '. V 'V. i- and :h it n a slight -. !!:ion i h- v. i. of CANNEL COAL for your fireplace. Burns like wood. LONTZ BROS. 602 S. Michigan St. Phones: M-164; L-5164

New Philosophy is Tires Worth More Than Cars

Thieves Take Jontz .Machine, j I Jut Keep Wheel Equipment Onlv. According to tho philosophy a. demonstrated In practice by cv? f-crtnivir thU-f the r-ct-nt price slashing of Kord automobiles have m.U" the tins with which they ai -'i'i:i 1 mie valuable t!ian Cl machine s. S.ifurJay niss'ht, Joseph W. Jon'Z. 10: W. Eighth st.. Mhawaka, I j 1 l I r i i j i i o i u o u v m -7 kio d.inc i'iv;l.ion. After waitiini? "Horn' Hwe-t Horn,-" he- and hn companions left the hall to motor honi. Hut the car was pono. At about the name thru- Jontz ap p-.-ir?'l at police hfad'iuarters to port tho leu of hin car. a U'.vi'horr.' all cme In to the l-nk. is.iying that a coupe was .tandin in the middle cf ;he road on tho KdwarilHhtir road, four ruik-i outHido th cJty. The informer abo stated that th'.' car wa without tlrta. A detail of pollro went out to sv cure t.e car and tow it to town. V"aroimi''iii TU.k. Ivifkowvkl, who Ihi.idol tho dttall li'jed a rope P the atnllf-d automobile and olimbctl into tho ft-at. It was on a ntretrh of dirt road and it was too roncH rlillnB- To-r ."lck.. He orderetl Vernt n who at the wheel to drive Into a. fa-rri housfl lane and rark. the c:.r for tho niRht. Jontz and his party waited, for the örserlptlon of the lost car haJ answered to hU on. After the retirn o the detail to the station with the thrlr report on the "tireless" car the Mifhawakans called for a taxi to be driven home. The thieves who had abandoned tho car had stripped the car of an extra rim and tire. Further examination alo showed the primer on the motor head also had been removed. SEES INDUSTRIAL AUTOCRACY DOOMED IN WEST VIRGINIA flev. Beck Predicts Miners'' Victory Rev. Rodgers Calls Work Godlike. (Continued from pag'o one) Jje ashamed to do what our Lord fcvavlar has done? Xoblrst AVork Sonlns Clirlst, "Ivibor 13 Godlike, for it is a characteristic of 3odli"ko men and women. I care not what agre or ollm,e you may choose, GodJike men have been men of labor. We may begin with Noah or tho latriarchs and study tho history of tho Godly, king's and the lTophets, tho AposrCts of the New Testament and early disciples such as Paul and Barnabas and without exception we find them to have been men of action, men of labor. "With but few exceptions the best men rfind women of today arc the busiest. Friends, let us follow the exampJe and puidanco of our Iord and Master who Rild: 'I must work tho works of Him that sent me while it Is day.' Yea, let us bo Godlike. "Tho nobk-st work In this world Is the service of Jesu Christ, for thereby you lalor for the things that perish not. In euch a work we all nmy havo a part. Iot us follow tho example of him who Haid, 'My Father werket h even until now, and I work. Follow tho lowly carpenter, always rememberini? Christ at the carpenter bench was frreater than ho was who ßwayod Caesar's sceptre and If ChrW had aspired to sit on Carmr'a throne ho could never have been the Christ, for tho only road from, this earth to heavenly dory Is through tho valley of humiliation and labor." "Christ Honor-! Work" Ileck. "Tho question Is not this Jesus the Carpenter?' grew out of the feeling." paid Rev. Beck In his sermon, "that a carpenter could not do yuch wonderful works as Jesus was doing. Such things would be more appropriately done by a king, a scholar or some other great one. In interpreting Jomis to the world since that day there has been a tendency to make Him a king Instead of showing that He was a carpenter. He was born of royalty. Ho was not reared in ro3a!ty. He did not use authority, forco and wealth to perform His work. He was a member ofa humble carpenter's family, humbly born and humbly reared. He learned the carpenter's trado and worked at It for years. When He set out on His great lifework He began ass a humble man and wrought out the plans for His new world as a meek and humble citizen. j "That fact gave Him a point of : contact with tht common people, i Th y heard Him gladly.' He could ! always say, 'Come unto Me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest.' He is today the laboring people's best friend. He alone of all their advisers has a place of rest to offer them. He has a r.-w era for them. -.'.mis the 'a .-'enter honered work. li-ii irf.l It bv working, lie lioareI 1. l y wli.it lie said ab-'Ut It t't preterm 2 :rve runic work some curse Into r:i:n:khid. .les;:s taucht that it is a blessing. Sou? bare taught that God i.sfed afr. t the fix days ef re.itiori .I;: say, 'Mr father worketb hltberte aud I work.' A another has said : aoir God i a workir.giuan's God nud l be Cbrithiri re'i'!."n w :o founded by a workir e::!in.' The first disciples left im place at the church f"r Idler? Te a I est ra:;l mnr.nanueu tTiat an foiauiu v.k ni.d 'a of ttielr own breid, Tb'e bo dll net work were t.et to eat. work 1- In favor !n all Christian eirfl. t. '.l. u ;h Car;. enter iiitead of ulr.e I - liri al ad military j-oi-r ft great ; ! ! a. l.v Mi'l plrifufll pw-r to werk.! lb t!i:k':t (to.j m owiiertup ef al. wealth; .oi l v.an's stewardship ef whatever la : , !.t p..-v.s. He tai:cbt the fatherl e i ,.f ;.d .;r.d tb.' t r.'tbrrh 1 ef all ir 1 1 a t er p.er th .tl. alike preoloim It feree; b iod: that men are that men are other wealth. tter t!:nn sb-ep er ny lndutrbil nemoT! -y Coming. "New at a Inte diy the strucile for ii.i"n:str;al litrty Is tenilr.; to the front. The r!,l i n . 1 t r t a 1 order is passing. - tr jc-'tfiaff t.f wln skins f-- the new u. If ? think the (.trncile Is a Mt b-rd take a hk ba-kn-ard at the trußfor ri'cb-iis streirl" foi li'ert v ; PelitU tben look al libertV at rf the uM-b w bar. just cb-se ! ib.e but chapJ r. In tb iibt ef this bistorr we may vriCratn'.ate ourselves that we have co. ten thus fnr with as little violence as e huve had. "War has hastened this victory. All the world fmieht political ntoerscy. Tlie h! lous nionifr w.i put down. Iei:o.. racy was exalted. After the ar we discovered that Industrial autocracy 1

ROAD TO FURTHER ; NEGOTIATIONS WITH BRITISH LEFT OPEN

Text of Irish Rejection of Lloyd George's Proposals Made Public. (Continued from page or.) .Th'.y aro not and to enter an invitation to Ireinto a it reo ana win- , . In? partnership with the free r.atiens of the- British commonwealth. They arc an Invitation to Ireland to tnt-r in the gui.se of, ami unlrr conilltions which clt-tc-rm!ne a tatuf (i-finitely lnftiior to that of the?--free Ftatcs. OiIutm (Juaranlixtl. "Canada. Australia. Houth Afiica re-jan.t X-w Z-nhin.l a'.I ar km a ran

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h a HL'-iinst ( onun'ition CI t.T1 major e-U'ed W it-, not) only by constitutional rltrht. which t'lVf them equality of .tatiH with ' rt ;it Itrit.iln nriil a'rf;iif fr--vloni from the control of the Ur.tisH p.Tliament, hut hy the thousand.- of müe-j which fparate them from Great Tlritain. Ireland would have truarnntees neither of distance nor of riirht. The conditions anight to be itnposil would divide her into two artificial ntatf, each destructive of the other's- intlii(-nce in any common council, and li t li utjeet to military, naval and economic control l.y tho Urltlfh government. "The main historical and geographical facts ore not in dispute, tit your Rovernment Insists upon viewing them from your standpoint and we mu;t be allowed to view them from ours. The history" yu Interpret as dictating union we rfad as dictating separation. Our Interpretation of tho fact of 'geograp.ilcal propinquity .'s no leas diametrically opposed. We aro convinced that ours Is the true and Jost Interpretation and a-s proof aro willing that a neutral and Impartial arbitrator should be the Judge. You refuse and threaten to givo effect to your views by force. Our reply must be tnat if you adopt that courst? we c;fi only resist as generations before u. havo resisted. Force will not solve tae problem and it will never secure the ultimate victory over reason and right. "If you again resort to force and If victory be not on the side of justice, the problem that confronts us will confront our successor. The fact that for 7C0 jtam tho problem has resisted solution by force is evidence and warning sutücient. It is true wisdom therefore, and true statesmanship, not any falsv idealism, that prompts me and my colleagues. The dictates of force must be set aside. They must be set aside from the beginning as well as actual conduct of tho negotiations." DES MOINES IS AGAIN DEPENDENT ON BUSSES PL'S MOINES, la., Sept. 4 Pes Moines resident were again depending on motor busses for inter-city transportation Sunday, street cars having stopped at 11 o'clock Saturday night In accordance with the federal court order. Service was resumed a week ago for the benetlt of the Iowa state fair. A conference is being arranged betwred Federal Judge Martin J. Wade, receivers for the company, and car employes, who Saturday agreed to place their service as security agalnpt loss In operating costs if the court will Issue an order providing for service the next 30 days. Former Notre Dame Man Has Lead in 'Tie Killer Frank Campeau, whoso 1llalny of tho Ptage and more recently the screen has ever caused much stellar lights as Doug Fairbanks to quail, is aid to surpass himself in diabolical art by his portrayal of the title role In the IlenJ. II. Hampton super-special. "The Killed," which shown today and tomorrow at tho Auditorium. Stewart Edward White a past, master in the art of romantic fiction numbers "The Killer" as one of his best literal offerings. Mr. Campeau was educated at Notre Dame university. Mr. Campeau as Henry Hooper, "the killer." literally recreates the original, which is said to be one of the most remarkable character delineations of modern literature. TO CONSIDER PARDON PLEA OF GRACE LUSK MADISON", Wii., Sept. 4. Th par Ion plea of draco Lusk, srvirg a 13 year sentence for murder of Mi." David Roberts in 1917 will bo heard by Co v. Dlain on S-pt. 11. it was announced officially Saturday. Mls Lusk. when a Waukesha sehcol teacher, killed Mrs. Tloberts. wife of Dr. David KnhrrtH. a a oquel tc a love triangle. Tlie petitltior. signed by several thousand perpons, aee-rts that the prisoner is i'l delicate health as a result of prison life and may not live If continued in confinement. uilm:i nv it an pits CLLYi:UND. O.. Sept. 4. Albert Wif. tors, 23, a chrn'ral worker, wns shot and killed Saturday night when ho attempted to battle four robbers, one a woman, who attacked him and a companion. He died almost int uitiv. The slayer esvaped. ; i T,.f exUted and Industrial detr.oernry Was onlv a dream. Vntorratb- shop rule j er.j mine rule w-re te-t one . tlian autocratic ?t.i:e rV.e whit better John I. Ho.kefei!er. jr.. .od: 'Surelv 1 spoke truly when he U not consistent for uä Am Tb .ins to demnn-1 deniorrney in J porerntnent ir,dutrv. and prav'th-o .nutoeracy 1q liilor Ils Kbcht to Hece nit Ion. "What labor is asklntr to-lay Is r.d vcres only. Hlph wapes will not solve the labor prohl-un. Labor Is nuking f.r the reeogntloti of their manhood. They are mere "i:an arth'Ifs of traile in commerej.il markets. They are men as Jesus tanclit. They phare in a ilalm to (b..Ps sr.. od thlnes here li earth. Tbey erntribc.fe the hnr-lr and more perilens part in the production ef eoath's grods. They have a right to be recertilred. to te consulted and to l-,ve a vC-e 1n the great Industrial enterprises. Collective harsralnlnsr Is one expression -f the spirit of doruoerncv in industry. These Welfare Departments ar aiether Ven ef the ham -.nlzinir Influenct eomine into jrreat corporations. Co-opratlre efcemes of manacement and rroflt sharing plsr.s are other signs. The ap;.Ii-jtlen of th" Colden Itnle In some plants is another marked sisin of the neN day." .

A r rest Follows j

May break lLntvy to Adopted Home Nickelieh Climbs in Window Slumber Disturbed Batteries Cache Found. nau5u? lie waited until after davi break to enter hi.- ado:t-d domicile. IVt.T N'lcko'irh. is cooling hU Wl ' in th- city J.iil to face Juds;e macht j in oity court Tuesday mornintr on L , - . . w ; charc-s of trrand lirceny. Found! i in : room of th- old "Gr-ck club."! over 117 I. Jefferson l lvd., where i he was arrtol asleep on an Impro- I vi.ed h(d of his own making, wer": j HoV"n nntomobilo .tonieo batterUs. j wh!on Nickolich is alleged to have j I stol -n. ! - ..... ...... ' WV ', Ullh II. - ntry through a hack window on the j sooonl flor.p r.f the bui'.dins; Wiltl ir.) Alhvr?ion. 127 1-2 S. St. Joseph St.. j stool at h:.- b.-ir-k window and wa'med the proceeding. Albertson notlflod the police that ho lindVitnoffd a man breakins into the nolghlorine window and 1 detail was s-nt to invrptierate. Nickolich was found already In bt-d '.rid asleer; He was routed cut nnJ'iffiUMtPfl to explain the ownerh'liip ol the batteries found on th Moor in the room he had preempted for Ms home. Unwilling to explain, he was removed to a cell in tho city jail 'to think It over. rho owners of tho Molen batteries are beinp soucht by the police. Cody Continues to Delight Crowds at the Blackstonc Movie Star's Ambition as Youth to Go on Stage Approved hy Father. hew Cody, who Is appearing in person at the RIackstone for the final times today, continued' to delight

crowds at the theater Sunday a-s a I ney through various State, and that high clas entertainer. 'whereas black wa.s once the color This movie star is a "Down Fast i vorn by those bereaved, other colors Yank," bring born in Watervi le, are now taking its place, partlcuMaine, of French descent the highjlarly in the middlewe.st centers, fpots of his education were bad at "In fact," he continued, "there 1a McGill college in Montreal. Can. no question but that black is simply College and education worried hisjroing out of style as mourning drcs?. pnreriH more than it did Cody. The! The new idea appears to be anything most Interesting part of his college i cret away from the pomber; to career was the annual show given! keep away from what is commonly by the school and which of course i called deep mourning; to change he played the leading man. So after j far as color Ls concerned, a little several attempts to master the- art t the every day method of dress, so of medicine he finally gae it up tojMs possible. It is not an uncommon take up his chosen fi id that of the laicht in many places to pee perstage. Contrary to all laws nnd ann rinn black garments after some customs when he approached his j one near and dear to them Ins father and told him of his desires. pacSOd into the shadow of the valley t!m cider Cody instead of ordering j of death. It Is apparent that it is him out of the ollice, promised toa thing of the pnt. The world, at give him a start in that profession, i joai,t the new world, is getting away The next day, Cody Jr., was on his!from long drawn out periods of sighs

way to New York to enter one of tho large dramatic schools. Then ranifi several yenra on the stage in lare i'.roductions and in the best school of all, dramatic stock. Tiie name cf hew Cody was) known "um V s1- 1 ."vi'To n entered the moving picture field. Cody Is in a position to put hi3 Ideal for the silent drama into practical and material shape for he is not only an actor but also producer and author of the plays in which he has appeared in recently, including 'The I'.roken Huttcrlly," "A Dangerous Pastime," "Tho Heloved Cheater," and "Occasionally Yours." He has been referred to as tho screen's greatest lover and as the screen's Ileau llrummell, but always as one of the most finished actors the screen possesses. In private life he is an utdoor sportsman and Is interested in every branch of the sporting world. Ho nu .ibers as his closest associates and pals such well known flerures as Jack Pempsey, Denny 1oonard, Darney olriMelri, R.Tbe Ruth. St rangier Dowis and many others. Hi. home in Hollywood i.- the stamping ground for nil athletes where every Wednesday he gives his corn beef and cabbage dinner to them. "A regular fellow" is the best title for Cody and it is the title he enjoys by all that know him. PROBE IMMIGRATION BUREAU CONDITIONS WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 Investi gation of conditions in the field yerv Ice of tho immiirration bureau has u nas e n t of been instituted Jy the department of labor. Asnt. Sec'y Henning announc ed Saturday. So'v Henning sal investigation hid been neor domination of tho Immigration bureau hero by the ib-ld service. Tho department has decided, ho added. that In the future the field SerVlCO win no controiK-o oy tne iieji.a rtment and the commissioner gt ru ral of im migration ports. and not by the Individual TWO PERSONS WOUNDED IN HERLIN UPRISING

r.LLLIN. Sept. 4. Ten rer?nr.!ln ?outh Bend 35 yrars. She was 1,1 . - A. t

were ounoeu rvuuruay evening in disturbances :n Stralau and Rum-mel.x-burg, eastern suburbs of Derin. ouriiiii me coinmenioraiion or hi day by members of the Oer - in.in lVopIo's party. Counter demonstrations forces their way Into a hall where a festival was being held. A furious souTle, in which many sho'f were f'.red ensued, but the police finally dispersed the combatants. Women on Disarm Tour To Receive Bi Ovation

, i I'uneral services for E. F. McEn-I-'LINT. Mich.. Sept. 4 Dlans havo darfer w ill be held at the home. 1Ö14 been completed by bc,al clubwomen j S. Michigan st.. Tuesday at Z p. m. to -rect mcmN rs of the "flying ' Durial will be In Dlverview co-me-sT.ndron" of women touring Michi- j tery.

gan in tno interest or world disarmament, when they arrive here Wednesday. "Tlie party will bo entertained at luncheon, followed by a pub'ic mretinc. The party will vWt Pontiac Tuesday nicht .stopping at Holly and Fenton Wednesday morning enroute here. In the liyintr souadron will be the Mosdarr.es W. Nelson Whittemore. Fredtrick H. Holt. Lillian M. Ascough. William J. Dlack and Alva I'uher. Mrs. Alice Jackson heads the local committee which consists of Mrs. C. H. McKenna. Ceocpa Fricke, D. H. Gliss, C. W. Green ond M. S. Tucker. There are nearly f.ve million pics in the newly formed country of Jugo-Slivia.

CittL3 BgiGfig

i On charge of larceny, irefcrTtl I by tlit sheriff cf Ca. county. MichI igan. Jasper Ford, colored, was arin .::(! at his home, ID 13 W. Ii?t on lt., jate Saturday evening ar.l turn- i j ed over to Shtrzff S. P. Wyman, who b-ft with his prisoner for Casopol.s j Sun Jay afternoon. Forl wai i extradition. Ford formerly was a resideat of Ca5sopol;s. I Miss Anna I) u c k e r t and pister. Aupu'ta. of L.'.ndon, Wis., are j spending a fw days with their sister, Mrs. Roy Nickerson. 114 E. Donald et. 'Kieling his litvclc on the sidewalk once too often brought Harry Gniby, 51 S Columbia St., to grief Sunday morninjr. Motor Cycle Policeman Sruith halted Gaily while the latter was approaching JefrVrfon blvd.. on Lincoln Way C, Sunday morning and arrested him. Neighbors in that section nude a clVr.i that ;ii! y is a fre'iiic:i: fender. I'rauk oiilriH-tt'. ir n. st. bulls blvd.. was cited to appe.lt in city curt Tuesday morrlnc for exce-d-rx tho peed limit. Motorcycle Sorgt. Olm-tcad ran Kihn;te down in to? neighborhood of hi.- home while the latter was making CO miles an hour, It i alltpol. Even Moimiing Styles Change, Says Traveler 9 Gotham Tourin Reports IVo ticing Trend to Everyday Dress for Bereaved. "Style changes everything, even the manner of mourning for the dead." This is the opinion held by G. F. Nelson, New York manufacturer, in South l?end Sunday on his return home from a motor trip to the Pacific coast. Nelson explalnes that this conviction came repeatedly un der his observation during his jourand tears. And. this, to my mind, Is the- proper method." Declaring It took the world a long time to learn the lesson. Nelson went on "that it is being gradually abpnmltive custom. It was only necporbed. To break away from this ewiry for progressive folks to take the initiative, which was largely because of commercial reasons. Men have found out dtressed In black from head to foot they could not do business as well as when they were attired In light seasonal, ivbby cloth et. "Our modern age Is bflnp: Ida med for introducing a lot of innovations, but even the hypercritical must admit that them Is a great deal of common sense "in back of some of the chances. We arc beginning to sition from one life to another. If. 1 -dc upon death as merely a tranas we are told by the moralists and o.hers. the transition takes us into a better sphere, why should thoe left bohind us mourn because we are crone; n frcms io me uiey should rejoice Instead of grieve." si;n. ItXOX SAILS NRW YORK. Seit. 4. Sen. Thilander C Knox of Pennsylvania anl Mrs. Knox sailed Saturday on tho United States line steamship Oeorgo Washington for a four weeks vacation io England and Scotland. Th" senator said there was nothing olitical in his visit abroid and that he would be interested only in rate. for 'hotel rooms, automobiles and m I rtv . Jl t i i f I MUS. WIMA KbAWl'X. Mrs. Emma Klawun. f't years old. I a ; a jot1,raT,. (tin McMinro Kimball av., following a one-year illness from complication of diseases. Surviving are a husbmd. Herman, two sons. Car, of W"0mlng and Julis at home, a brother. Julis Schmidt and a sister, Mrs. Kmela Ilensa, both of Chicago. Mrs. Kiawun was born in Clermanv. F-nt. 2o. ISfifi. and had lived ; married in South Bend to Herman! Klawun in 1892. Funeral services will be held at la,-,, Mnn, n- it a lilt? i rmr me .in'uviuj .i t, jit. dii'l L. c t--o T.i,tHo at 2: ing. tery. pi. Dev. Hugo Weichelt ofheiatIJurial will be in City eemeii r. 3ic-nD.nFi:. SHAWAE1A Tiro ARRESTED FOR DRIVING AUTOMOBILES WHILE INTOXICATED chirles Long of Bourbon was ar-rcs-.e l on a charge cf driving an aut' -mobile while lntoxlcate-d on M:':-,.v.vaka av.. Sur.dgy afternoon. Georscon. : i Yockey als of Bourbon, his on, was booked oai a drunk The men were in a Ford charge, machine and had two Jugs of wine

New Jumper Dresses $16.75

Robertson

Store Opens 6:30 Closes 5:30

DRESS

number or Autumn

vour advantage.

N

TOW belnr

Satin Serge Jersey Tricotine Georgette Roshanara Mignonette Poiret Twill Crepe de Chine Satin Back Crepe

11 ÜS3B with them when arrested, to furnish bond.They wero una bp Al Guillippse, Klkhart. was rtsted Saturday about midnight Motorcycle Oflicer lieamer on ar- ' I charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated. He furnished $100 bonds for hi3 appearance in the local court Tuesday. Guillippseis now unler bonds for a similar charge in the city court. This ca-se has created considerable excitement. It has been tried two different times before juries, and each time the jury disagreed. Joe Gabai, o04 Dodge av., was arrested Sunday afternoon on an intoxication charge. Lawrence Meixell, charged with intoxication was released on bonds. Li. N CO I.N Til I1ATI lit. "The Great Air liobhery," the much heralded Universal feature, with Lieut. O. L. Locklear as the star, was shown here for the first time last nicht at the Lincoln theater, and more than made pood the promises cf tho producers. Those who came for thrills found the production fairly alive with scenes an! situations that stopped one's bre.ith. In addition, the plot wafl unique, original and Interesting in every detail. Never before have such remarkable pictures beet; were photogra pherl from camera bearing' airplanes which hovered near the planes participating in the ptory. VERYONE in town daily contest to be

w K) mos !

The person who comes closest and who is present in our store when the contest is decided (which will b each evening) will be given enough Velour Finish to Mottletone any room in his or her home. The actual contest brush will be displayed in the window of our store on the dates noted below. The number of bristles is known to only one person, the traveling Mottletone demonstrator. Come in each of these days and ft'lout yurcoro ;!iri

laUZELTNERg

1m

f HE latter part of last week witnessed the arrival of a i r lit

verv iroou looicino-

Dresses. A Tuesday

morning visit to our Ready-to-Wear Department would be to

shown eh ire rasci

natinir models in

Thieves Ureal: Into Speed and Mike Store The i es e.irly Sunday morning j broke j room. into the Spcfd and Mike 'Oi .'U N. Main st.. and stole $?, according to a n potma do to the , polic Sund ly afternoon. The thcives gained entraive by l.rraking one of the windows on tlie, eist pi.le of the store. No cigars, tobaccos or candies woo taken. Itt Y W.Mt.MiK l harp. M' tzu'f r IIOMlisTliM). prominent attorr.ey of Mishawaka. repu:d to be worth half a miili.m dollti- has ;ure!i:ised the A. D. Warner so meat the corner of Lincoln Way and I'llion K., foi" the y;m of 22,JU). li.NMOV 5IOTOK TKI1 Mr. and Mrs. Il'd-er: I-'oom of Grand Itapids. motored t Mi.-K-aw 'ika and are :.:ting with r. latives and friends. (Additional Misba w;i ka pai;o four) News on mam; that ( mi comhi:tiu.l WITH Tili; HI.ST (AMIMNU OUTFIT OliTAIXAllI.E Allto Te:itf. C"ts. r.imp Stools. IV,M. Ing TaL'es. Tents and verytMntf iietessary to complete the tarn;. FOt'TII IIF.NI AWNING CO., 115-n-19 W. Colfrt f. is entitled to one guess in each held on the dates noted below. Sept. 5-6-7 HARDWAR S. Chapin

Dresses for Girls of U to 19, $1650 to $29.75

Company

Saturday Open Till 9:30

1 1 -

f

limn mji I)

PRICES RANGE FROM $25.00 TO $50.00

The inhabit nits of Abs:nia wer. convert d to Chri5tnn:ty in thj .,... i. Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug Cuticir Soc the f tTpri? fortf rtyriot-.tf . KtrulHer.e'rf gtt rut!?ul t f-rt cf ce'er and totar -st cr.ly t wealthiest borget couil flcrd In the i tt It tin r;w be (lone rasr mri rccrcmlc s'!y cvf r ; iter. bur ? cr il -iffr o. h Dvo '- bur f;r.:T rr y tjc-i ber tr.l tr frt w!!h f sr.iful o( oriU i.hry viru;e.:.; f ;r C' rretn n t io j,jr cf M-tt'-tr.ttr.g Yturif 'I Jurlrg tr te rclei A fctrrr t-ert wOl t-

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E CO. JrzA