South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 250, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 September 1921 — Page 8

WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7. 1921

THE SOUTH BENO NEWS-TIMES

fflSSIHC 'AUTO M! EMPLOYES BELIEVED ROBBERS OF GARAGE

"W'TL"-" I' Irr 121 ( hint At kr of Shidrbakcr Ma V - r- j .:r a TT.z Six nr w.a the loot (.-.' : r. d RifA burg5 J . ". la-y Inn. ;i . i t Th.1 K t r.i : a;:.r: f .. : the M'.f r Hun early Tuesday w.. r.r employes are r h ;on. , which v?;m a cablnetar.d belonging to tho R- r; I Auto Iuj Co., WW rollof the oülofj and Into the w ith tho aid cf a .T, tl.O in at: on thieved broke off tho o-vk and op-ened tho C:i 1; " r. Three- day receipts of the com; my hgureJ in tho amount stoiwhich. It is paid, corur-ed mostly .-f mall silver coir.a and nickeL-. Th- automobile which the robbers 1; .1 t- ir.akf their K'-'iaway, was thb prop, rty of the Motor Indemnity Co., w.tri .?he.s In the sarr.o building- The company dues an automobile intsuran business. The two men under suspicion as having robbed the fife and xnad awny with th automobile, were recently trnnloyt-d at the place. Or,; waa wcrklr.K fur the company a mechanic, and tho other, it 1 said, wart employed by tho Indemnity cr::i;;.iny. They came here, ostensibly from Illinois, and started on their duties Tutnday of 1 i.st week. It la raid. Surprl-d ly IVIIow Ilmploja. The robbery was perpetuated eorne time after 2 .o'clock. Another employe of the bus company brought In a car. about this time., according to the story told to George L. Hamilton, manager of tho bus company, and wan told by the two men h inspected, to hurry up with his busir.em and get out. Tho man who 1m aliened to have surprised tho robbers without iuppetlni their Intent of robb-ry, toli Hamilton, it Is nid. that tho Kifo wns In itr. accustomed location at th.it t!me. On discovery of tho robbery when the place was openexi for bwtnej--s Tuesday morning, the safe stood on the spot It had previously occupied, but the marks left &y the wheels of the -afe showed visibly upon the floor. Another automobil in the garage on which there was an Illinois license wns Ftrippd of it license plates by th robben and these platen were substituted on ho Studebaker car which was removed from the establishment And which figured flf the major portion of tho loot obtained. . - . Sw-jHMteVI of Anottwr Tlkeft, It is understood that one of the m.-n is married. The man's wife, it i.4 vail, h id Indicated to others connected with the indemnity company thit shr. was learlncr South Bend and bound for a town not far from Chicijro In the northern part of THinoln. Shf 1 reported to have left South I'ph.I Monday. The rifspoctefl mm fire reported to l,;iv h.--l ar.-jualntanc f.t thm at tl'ejr work w-ho were strantrers to the othr men employed at the jraracre. Pnme belief Is Pirrwwfl that the men ar.d their companions may have engineered the mfe robbery of the Hunt and Norri3 rool room Friday r.lcrht nm the two establishments are within a hört distance of each other nnd tho methods usol In opening tho sife were yomewhat ptmilar. Arr't Cb!e Ca.s!dy Paid late !nt n!pht that no arrwts had hn made !n connection with the robbery, but that tho detectlvAs had pieveral clu to trace down: which are exported to bad to the arret of th- yejriT. T'n'Jce all over th Ptate were tetrraphvT the number of the mifinff car and a county wide earch Is to bo made in an effort to ove the ca s n . MISS YENNET TAKES REYENUE POSITION Mif Planche Vennet. for the last thro years associated with bureau of s: i :idar is at Washington, D. C... hi' r.v v. en transferred to the South eve-.ue district to RH tho dep-llei-tor vacancy left open by s'.crr.ation '-f Miss Josephine .-n. wh i has returned to her F.'Untain Town. Ind. Cumrr.iirc. Internal revenue or. Tut slay male the an:r. nt that tho third quarteruy c the r. : M. 1 n 'an ' ly p-"5.v 'i ! n-T. t on income tne3 is uue S-Tt. 1T. Pavmer.t can be it th- reventio office :-e bl 1:. in the Lions to Have 'Telephone Cair at Weekly Luncheon ; i YY! th- ir n- o:-. : v iu n th.e roarinc I. ions meet in Jungle at th" Oliver hotel at :-! to p irtake of th-;r week"he -n a repreö-;ntat;ve of the telphT.o company w:il ': present t b'.r ss that body on the increase in r..:s aske. f.-r the company. It innour.eed tlitt d-'ors would r-e c.--' of more to i ho roar of the j li'.e they argue the question money for telephoning. Board of Works Refers Bids to City Engineer After a brief s.on Tuesday m rnin. during which bids were re-; Oe ;ve 1 nr.! ref.-rred to th city rnn Y-.-.norf to tho bnirrt nt r its - " j - i.ar Vieir.(ei.'iy rgnt mf fi ; board of fvuhlic works mem 1 . r' !p adVnrr.ed r.nd rrade a tour under coTflruction w" i t:s parts of the cry. Tho VI Is covered the (-wer ordered put on Paria !1 ar.d Fllow sts. j ::: n ess, mr-'tar as new. was rr nee rr. d. came to the at- j n of the b ar'l. IMC, IOI.f;s TOMORROW. i:Hsw rth's V. Men Jubilee 5rth Anr.Ivrwry Sa'. b.-pir.s tomorrow. ict'r discount en all r. irrlir gooi.. Thousand. of 1 jg '.vor. b rful specials thru -out t:. t-t.-.re. See cur ad on I-ag The k:l worth Store, 14-7. They won't Thev won't have equ-il righr until they CAii fer:.irdne pa-Jimas ma-

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f-t.. b. tueen Carre

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BOOSTERS. SOUTH BEND

( 1 J i:li. r. siiiiniKT. Attorney and republican nominee for mayor of South Her.d. Young Ears Ring With "Don'ts"On First School Day "Now don't get your clothes all dirty before you get there. Don't stop anywhere and bo tardy. Watch out for automobiles when you crosj the etreet.s. Don't fi'ht with the boys and get your clean face, all bloody. "What? .Sure that dictionary' all right. Any Welter'a dictionary will do, I reckon. Tov remember, mind the teacher and ttdl her what I told you, that I couldn't get to the bank this morning before 9 o clock to gt-t money for the rtflt of your books." (This finally at the top of a mother's voice, a her young hopeful vanishes out of earshot:) "Don't get dufrt on your shoe. muss your hair or pick your nose." "Don'ted" in preparedness for all emergencies, South Bend school children grumblingly pitched their widebrimmed straws and overalls into muflty attics, donned phoes and stockings, abandoned lat spring, and wended "their weary way to school" Tuesday morning. School authorities predicted Tuesday evening that the enrollment at the various schools would break all records here. Total and oitle:al figures were not available. The high school aggregated tho largest enrollment with a total of 1522 students. 1112 of who.n are registered as upperclas5men ar.d 410 entered as freshmen. The registration foi this year In the high school alone outnumbered that of lat year by more than 200. A tabulation of the city schools wdth Tucr'ay's registrations follows: Colfax, 370; Coquillard, 345; Junior high school. 7SO; River Park. :. 1 S ; Lafayette. 345; Oliver, 620; Siudeb&ker, 591; Dlvisilon st., 1S2; Franklin, 335; Kaley, 550; Dincoln, 450; Michigan st. Portable. 172: Muessel. 610; Perley, 371; Klder, 60(5; Washington. 700. APPEAL FROM LEVY FOR EWING PRO JEGT Vipcal from the assessments levied by the board of public works agairst owners of abutting property ,on Ewlng av., for the widening, grading and Improvement of that tret has been mado by Whitcomb Keller, the St. Joseph Loan Trust Co., Mary C. Hoffmann. David and Caroline Schultz It in contended that the assessments made by khboard are too high in proportion to the benefits derived. The assessment role was approved Aug. 3, 1021. Tha appeal was made to tht? euperior court No. 1. JOHK REXEGELSK1 IS BOUND OVER EOR DESERTING HIS WIFE "Waiving preliminary hnarln. John S, Her.gelski, formerly of 220 S. Chestnut .t.. was bound over to the circuit court grand Jury Tuesday morning by City Judg? George W. Omaoht. to answer to charges of wife and child desertion. Hail was fixed at $1.00 0. Itengelkl. according to the affidavit of his wife, U'.anche, left the city, Dec. 2?, 19 20. Cm a warrant ffworn out several months ago, liengeleki was apprehended Saturday upon his return to the city. The vupie. according to Mrs Rencelski. have one chi.'d, a boy. was committed to the countv Jail to await action by the which convenes Sept. 12 grand Jury Sues For Receivership of Office Equipment Co. Re covers hip proceedings were ln- ( sl;uted against the North, rn Indiana jOff.ce Equipment Co. Tiusd iy m ornling in superior court No. 2 by James ; Casey, an employe, who chirge;-, that I the concern Is indebted to him in the sam of $12". for services perfor ned. Ho alleges In asking for appointmen : a receiver :at trie are rranv laims against the equipment company, that the concern is back two months in r.avment of Irs rent. . I that the telephone his been d:connested and that the h; at is shut off. ofiiors- have He further alleges tha disippeared and for the j.-arpoe. ho I believes. of dodging creditors. SOr T DRESK PLACF, HELD UP: OWNER IS LOSER OF $15 SUM A 1-T.e bandit entered the s-ft drink establishment at 413 S. Chapin St., late Monday nicht and at the point of a revolver he! 1 up the proprietor, L'rnrst Prass u-onyl, according to his story given the police. The contents of the cash recistc-r. i consisting cf about $13 in silver, was eftolen. it 1 said. CWAi A1JTXA CIJl.WFRS. Garment., hats, etc., cleaned. Call Lincoln 237C, 163-L

NO OBJECTIONS TO CITY BUDGET; VOTE TO CONSIDER ITEM

Council to Hold Special Meetinc: Fridav To License Inter-Citv Busses. Three, cal!ft fcr publlo opinion on the question, of taxation In the city of South Ik-nd at th? netlnsr cf ! the common council Tueoctay nlg-ht fai!(d to br.r.sc any repona, and the public h'arin? required by law, before tho council can approve the tax li-t, was ended. Th' city fathers then decided that Friday nisht would be Lhe prop;r time for them to look ovt every Item on the list approved by Mayer Carson, and Controller Swjf-arL They are expected to make few. If anv c h .1 r, irk In the item i The two ordinances dealing with j ... I i taxation were then continued until

next Monday evening when th final I Aie teiepnone was kept constant-x.-hA orinn . ! Iv bu8' b' reople inquiring about

I Iiuther Approves Plan. : An ordinance oppropriating $1.572. s. 3 from the general fund to the miscellaneous fund of the board of park commissioners waa passed, j When the final hearing on the orI linance calling for the trar.efer of iJin.Of'O from the natatorium fund to the miscellaneous fund of the park board began, a question was raised on tho advisability of the move. Councilman Luther opposed the plan. He as?erted that after the trouble it had been to secure the necyssary amount to build the natatorium he coniderel It far from a good idea o borrow from it. Arthur P. ler'ey, necretary of the park board, explained that the loan was suggeed because the funds of the board has become exhausted and that Instead of borrowing money from the banks he considered It better to borrow from the natatorium fund. Contracts amounting to $55,00 have been let by the board and the rest of the amount will remain Idle until th building is nearly completed. The J10.0OO !a to be paid back to the natatorium fuml when the park board receives Its annual funds In November. An ordinance authorizing tho city clerk to employ a deputy at a salary of $1,500 per year was voted favorable. Attorney Crumpacker was present at the meeting to request the "council to consider the Elkhart -outh Hend Jitney bus company, when they voted on tho ordinance making certain streets In the city preferential ftreets. The ones that the ordinance provided for were used only by that bus line. They claimed that the other lines operated on different streets and that it was unfair to eliminate them and allowed the other hiisfH to run. To Streets Open. The council then requested City Atfy Slick to draw up a new ordinance calling for the licensing of motor busses running into this city from other towns and to leave all the streets open to their traffic. It wis pointed out that tho out-of-town trade is le-r.encial to thl- city . . . . . ! ana mat nrnsi 01 uit- pciauna by jitney.". This husdnes should not be hampered, the council decided. An ordinance calling for the improvement of Main t., from Indiana av., to Ewing t., by paving vas voted favorably upon by the hoard. An ordinance appropriating $16 from the general fund of the city for payment to Eugene Ward, for work ordered by the health depart merit, passed. REGISTER SATURDAY FOR CITY ELECTION With the election of the projposed constitutional amendments out of the way, interest politically will b renewed this week when registration of voters for the city election will take place. The first registration day will be held Saturday Sept. 10. It is pointed out that in order to vote at the city election, every voter must register. The new Indiana law providing for a permanent registration of voters does not become effective until next year. In vienv of this the name procedure as in years part will be followed and registra tlon In all precincts will be made Saturday. Strenuous efforts, it 13 expected, will be made to have every man and woman voter register next Saturday. MARItlAGK LICENSES. Fred H. Cook rnd Tillle O'Brien, both of Sciith Bend. Paul L Harris, Rolling rralrio, Ind.. and "Mary Magruder, Soutn Rend. John Daren and Christine Maznpa. both of South Bend. Harry Goldman. Fort Wayne, and Nellie M. Peck. South Bend. Harry S. Booth and Aurora G. Ringle, both of South Bend. Allen B. Degering and Pearl McC.riff. bcth of South Bend. George Dukeshine, Mlshawaka, and Frieda Stuber, YVoodland, 111. Steve Fabian and Mildred Clark, both of South Bend. Glen P. Hcuck and Florence Moore, both of Cement City. Mich. Bernhard C. Hagqulst and Alice M. Smith, both of South Bend. ! Michael J. Wasilewski and Har- ' riet Stachowiak. both of Sorith Bend. ' Hm C. Newman and Edith Johnj son. both of South Bend. ! Godfrey L. Futterknecht and j iMi-j. Wacht, both of Mlhawaka. Hersehel KUngaman and Geraldina Keiser, both of Mlshawaka. John A. Brown ar.i Delia McDowell, both of South Rend. Henry Snyder, Mishawaka, and Merle Campbell. Tulsa. Okla. Arthur Long and Aide M. John- ! son. Ncrth Liberty, Ind. William Gercacz and Bernlce Arret, bnth of South Bend. Arthur Van der Heydem and Julia -Schlcltecat. both of Ml?ha- , waka. I Francis M. Caskey and Zelda "M. Hiner, both of Mishawaka. FAMOUS OHCirnSTRA TO PLAY AT HUDSON L.KG. F-5chcr'sj Dxpo-o Orchestra, comprised cf six lrvembers' on guar-anbt-to le the first and original orchestra, will furnish the music fcr a serifs of Sunday evening dances to be hold at the Hudson Lake casino commencing next Sunday evening. 16L-10.

Entries Already Pouring in for Seventh Inter-State Fair

Officials Allot One Additional Day for Filing Applications. Only one more day remains In whidh entries can be made for exhibits at the Inter State fair which openo at Epringbrook Park TutMay. BepterrJber 13. for a run. o fivo days. Originally the clewing date for entries was named as Tuesday, Sept6, but owing to the fact that Libor day intervened, the fair officials decided to allow one day of "i;race" much to the satisfaction of hundreds of exhibitors who had put off filing entrifa until the la?t minute. All day Tuesday entries we-o pouring into the office of the fair secretary and officials are apparently right in their predictions that the fair this year will comprise the greatest showing of farm and industrial products ever gathered t) aether In Northern Indiana. Pro Wat TS-lrwu .. . . - prices on all kinds of ticketa from children under 12 years of age to ntlre reserved boxes. The prices were announced as 50 cents plus war tax for general admission to the ground?. Fifty centi plus war tax for reserved eats in the grandstanü. Fifty cents for auto parking. Twenty-five cents plus war tax for admlsrton to the grounds each evening, this price to include reserved grandStand seat. All the children of St. Joseph county who are rroperly chaperoned will be admitted free Tuesday, September 13, while for the remainder of the week children under 12 years of age will be admitted for 2Z cents plus war tax. Box seats .(located in the lower tier of the grandstand) are not advanced In price but will be sold for 50 cents, the same a other reserved TO QUIZ FENKER IN PROBE OF ACCIDENT Laporte Business Man to Ap. pear Before Coroner in Redding Death Case. The body of Howard Redding, young on of 3Ir. and Mrs. Frank Redding, of New Carlisle, was removed early Tuesday morning from the Epworth hospital to the undertaking parlors of Robert E. Doyle at New Carlisle, where arrangoments for the funeral are to b completed. The child was killed Monday night when a large Nash pedan driven by George Fenker, a Iaporte furniture dealer, upset a buggy in which the Redding family wan riding. The boy was thrown from the ouggy, fracturing his fkull. He died a few minutes after arriving at the Epworth hospital. . Fenker has been notified by Cor oner Crumpacker to appear before him and testify a to the cause of , the accident. According to the state ments of witnesses who were questioned by the coroner Tuesday. Fen ker was driving hl car along tho highway at a moderate rate of peed. In . his car . were five teachers of the Lutheran school at Kort Wayne. When the accident occurred Fenker stopped his marine and the entire party aided as much ba possible In the administering to the injured. When the extent of the injury to Howard Redding was discovered hd wm rushed to the hospital in a machine that was passing at the time of the smashup. The boy's father and mother were not severely Injured, "but received numerous abrasions of the face and body. Their daughter, Ruth, who wa in the buggy at the time of the accident, escaped injury. SUES RAILROAD FOR SPREADING OF FIRE Sixteen thousand dollars damages are sought by Albert J. Home and Ida N. Home from the Grand Trunk .& Western railroad for alleged failure to prevent the spreading a fire on the railroad right of way to the plaintiff's farm. On Sept. 23, 1920, it is contended, agents of the defendant company built a flre to consume old logs and ties which were on the right of way. The fire spread to the property of the plaintiff, consuming old weeds and likewise burning the ground which was of a muchy nature and had dried to a poat-llke condition. The fire raged for three weeks, burning from two to three feet off the top, over the 40 acres owned by the plaintiff. The damage amounted to $16,000 for which judgment is asked. RIG POIXGS TOMORROW. Ellsworth's Golden Jubilee 50th Anniversary Sale begins tomorrow. 10 discount on all regular goods. Thousands of big wonderful specials thru-out tne store. tee our ad on pages C and 7. The Eilsworth Store. 154-7. Citun Bs-iefis Saturday noon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gill and Mrs. Gill's father. F. G. Saltrwraber, 305 E. Dayton St.. left fc-r Toledo, 0.. where they nre visiting relative. They expect to visIt Cleveland, Akron and Sandusky before returning to South Bend. Thieves entered the garage- located at the rear of the White Swan laundry, 125 E. Sample St.. and stole a carburetor from a Ford car belonging to Q. N. Taggart, manager of the laundry, sometime late Monday night or Tuesday morning, according to Information furnished thpolice. A grease-gun was alo stolen, it is said. Luclan V. Snyder, postal saving's clerk at the poctofhee, returned to work Tuesday after a leave of absence tlnce January due to illness. Tho Run Village baseball team defeated the Thoma Specials In a hard-fought game Sunday at the Studebaker park by a score of 6 to 4. They will meet the Thoma Specials again next Sunday at Leeper park. The Rum Villagers have played 16 games asd only lost two.

i seats. ITach box contains eix chairs

nnd the total cot of a box reservel for any single day is $3 plus war tax. Jtox Seats Selling. A number of boxes have already been reserved for the entire five day program and the race each day bid fair to take on something of tho otr of a society event. Numbered amoni? the boxholders are many peoplj prominent in South Bend' eociaJ and business life, while half a dozen of the boxes will bo the meeting place for well known people from surrounding towns. I. W. Liower wicretary of the speed department. Is expected to return today from Indianapoll where he Kpent a day at the State fair ard Incidentally made final arrangements for entry in the races of some of the speed demons who are fighting It out at Indianapolis thu week.

Immedlately after the motorcycle jinff equipment, members of the batraces of last Sunday the work of j talion already enlisted will do some putting the f.r.al touches on the rnco i intensive advancing on those who

track began and horsemen who are expert Judges of condition declare uiai mauiii vi. liAi n i days if normal, the Springbrook track will be lightning fast when the horses are given the word In tha firpt race. The work of partitioning iff tho ppace in the big Imposition building pecs merrily on, and when the exhibits j fzln to arrive there will bs practically no delay or confusion In petting them in place. In many of the ppaces workmen are already busily engaged in decorating and fitting up booths and a trip through the Imposition building alone should be well worth the price of admission. The street cars and interurbans have made arrangement to handlo capacity crowds without inconvenience and all figns point to a record breaking attendance for the 1921 fair. TAX BOARD STAMPS 0. K. ON BOND ISSUE Authorizes City to Sell $400,000 Bonds for School Improvements. The state tax board at Indianapolis Tuesday approved the $400,000 bond ispue for South Bend school-i This issue is the unsold part of the $900,000 issue approved laet year by the board at five percent interest. The bonds are to be sold next Saturday. The issue is primarily for tho construction of the Oliver, Linden and River Park schoola, authorization of which was made la.t year by the school board. The Oliver scho.. 1 is completed. The new building was erected by the Christman Co. of this city and is considered the finest ward school in the city. Its capac'ty Is larger than that of any other institution. The bonds bear fix percent Interest, beinr changed from flv percerrt when they were found to be unsalable at that flfcure. The sale was necessitated by the rapid expansion of the city. In the Oliver school district, last year, It was practically Impossible to accommodate all who applied for admission. The River Park building will be financed byt this issue, and the reil estate on which the Institution will be situated will be purchased out of the issue. NOTRE DAME PLANS COMPLETE FRIDAY Committeemen to Meet for Settlement of Date for Fund Campaign. Announcement was mado following a meeting of the general committee on the Noire Dame $2.000,000 drive heSd last night at the Oliver hotel that progrefw made on the plan of campaign at the meeting would enable the committer to have the campaign plan completed and ready for publication Saturday morning. Special committees to complete minor details were appointed to report at the meeting to be h!d Friday niht when the entire plan of campaign wdll r settled. Pefore the business seelon of the committee last night a dinner was served in the Rotary room of the hotel. JAM IIS XLLSOX. James Nelson, 4 05 S. Taylor ft., died Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his rejsidenc. following a two Wee illness from heart trouble. : irP i. ur-ived bv a wir MtM i The deceased was born in Now jersey, Aug. S, 1S81, and had lived In South Rend two years. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. imnnERT 11. doani:. Word has been received here of the death of Herbert II. Doano of Howard, Mich., which occurred Monday morning at 7:15 o'clock after a three years illness. He is survived by his wife Kate, two daughters. Mrs. Eugene Huntley cf Barron Lake and Mrs. Walter Drury of Ann Arbor, a son Harold of Howard, a sister. Mrs. C. W. Crofoot of South Rend and a brother John of Vandalia, Mich. JAMES WTTiSON. James Nelson, 405 S. Taylor et., a well-known street contractor here, died Tuesday afternoon at the family home after a two weeks' illness of heart disease. He was born In Trenton, N. J., Aug. S, 1850, and moved to this city in 1561. He is survived by his wife, Natalie Nelson. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Tliey'vp Had Kxperienoo. The ex-Ka!er threatened to go back to Germany if h'.s allowance waa cut off, and he got an, Installment la tha r-eit m-ail,

START DRIYE TODAY FOR MORE REGRUITS FOR FEDERAL GUARD

Members to Push Campaign and Gain Quota Before Ceremony Sept. 16. Enlistment in South Bend's own machine gun battalion is progressing rapidly, both so far as ex-st-rvlce men are concerned and tho unitiated as well. Today a flying aquadron will commence a drive on South Bend's factories, appealing to men of indoor pursuits from the standpoint of healthy exercise and productive training. With lee. than 10 days to go before the arrival here of federal oiflcers who will accept the battalion for eervice and arrange for fumish;are on the cer 0f enlisting but who j j have bcen a.vait:r.g edevlopmonts be- ! fnrn 'c?mT v ' 1 ;in Plan Permanent lVatures. Tho one year enlistment feature for ex-service men is winning a lot of recruits. Too, the men of prior service are expressing a desire to start the recruits eff right with some actual experience in the preparing of men to better defend thenisclvt. Capt. Wm. Ij. Temple, who will con.manJ one of the companies has arranged for instruction from some of the leading Instructors from Culver Military academy, men who have epent years a. expert rifle and pistol shots and who know machine guntexts. It is also announced that exnery from experience as well as from pert boxing instruction would bo given by George Cooper, former captain of aviation and now physical director of the Y. M. C. A. Every branch -of military training will be covered, by lectures aa well as by actual manoeuvers. Robert L. Reitner , commissioned a lieutenant instructor in machine gunnery, and Henry M. Harper, formerly a lieutenant in the 325th machine gam company, over seas, have taken an active part in the organization, with Capt. Templo. Otis S. Itomine, A. It. Maconald and Frank Hogan. Enlistments can be filled out either through any of these men, at their omces, or at the Chamber of Commerce, temporary headquarters for the battalion, and ghq. of the American Legion. II nj 1st New Recruits. Among the men who signed up Tuesday night for service are: Edward J. Elick, 1221 Miami st.. for two years with the third division; Dewey Page. 1018 Eaet Dayton su, U. S. Marines; Harn' Donovan, S42 E. Third St., Mishawaka, air service; Charles F. Bauers, 317 Diamond av., 2nd Dlv.; Martin H. Troeger. f, 14 E. Washington av., former sergeant, 132nd Inf.; Emerson Martin. Y. M. C. A., 10th Inf.; John H. DeWitt, former lieutenant, Inf., U. S. A.; Carl S. McMann, sergeant, field artillery; William C. Johnson, 822 E. Bowman St., sgt., 6th Engineers; Walter Jennings Lane, 1311 Lincoln Way E-. field artillery: Kllery A. McTviUchlln, 1719 Marine St., sergeant, C. A. c. Those without previous service who have enlisted are: Basil K. Hawkins, 901 N. College trt.. William J. Stahley, 320 Navarre st., Audley E. Curtl?. 1115 Fi. Ewlng av., Ieo John Anderson, 309 N. College St., James C. Kivlan. 41 N. Main St., Nicholas J. Koelndorfer, 1403 Kendall av.: Franklin O. Lane. 1311 Lincoln Way E., and Harry E. Overlease, 1612 Dale av. "Every man to get a man" Is the slogan of these men wtio last night signed for active service. The next meeting will be held next Tuesday evening at S o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce, when final arrangements for the arrival of tho recruiting officers will be made. Dr. F. R. Clapp will Hueprvise the medical examinations next week. Immediately after acceptance, the battalion will bepln arrangements for a permanent armory and for its Indoor and outdoor range. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. TO BUILD NEW UNIT Additional Plant to Be Erected at Present Site, Doubling Capacity. The Artificial Ice Co., announces that plan have been completed for tho building of a new plant to be known as plant No. 2, at the prfsent location, at 523-3 5 N. Emerick St., to be connected with, lant .l'f. 1, in such a way that the plants can be operated as a single unit, or as Independent planta Additional cold storages will be built, which together with th present fltorag?s, will hold several thousand tons of reserve Ice under refrigeration at all times.

It is expected that work on th, hotel plans were dius ?.--d for the new buildings will b-e Ktarte-1 in time (year's campaign of the club, to finish them before winter s-ets in. Announcement was ma l that nt ' and the machinery will be installed j nf.x meeting of the club, n be J during the winter and in time to beiy -vj cir.pt. 22 Ezra W. Clark, a lver-

The mei; modem Ice making and handling machinery will be Installed, and when completed will be more than double the manufacturir-g capacity of the company in this city, ana wan jr.ve xnem a FTippiy oi approximately 10 thousand ton of Ice annually or about 4 0 per cent capacity above the greatest demand that the city has ever made in a eir.gle year. The company bellevefl that It is Justified In building for the future, on account of It3 growth of almost 100 per cent each year since It3 present plant waa built, and cf the growth and development of the city, The otTlcials a!o believe that South Bead :3 destined to become great industrial center, and it their punOJo to keep pace with this development. The company will do a general wholesale and retail busines in South Bend in surrounding cities and towns, and are encourage,! In look ing for outside buslne5?s becam) of the diminishing use of natural loe wherever articial ice. is available. Marguerite de LaMotte haa the leading role in 'The Daughter cf Brahma," from tho L A. IL Wylie novel.

'Enemy of Work" Wife Says of Spouse While Officers Pick Him Up

Mike Wonak. S. Carlisle n., came heme Jru.-.k Tuesday nilit and attempted to pun;-h his wife for "panning" him fur his Uienv?. he tuid oiticers Tour and Dunning, who investigated th ca3v. that Woznik had cluso 1 her and three children out of their homo by his threats to stab her. Tho otücers met Wozn lk at Ford and Warner s;s. aftrr ho had amc-J h:::self with several pieces of .'phali and Htarted in que: of his Wife. At the po'.iCO station he was charged with assault and battery, aio drunkenness. He said he hain't worked for six months. DAHEFÄSHIÖHTO APPEAR ON STAGE C...1 CU1U. . lU ,,! tnn,. Tin W eek to Attract iile Attention. Jiist what Mrs. S.uth Bend and her debutante daughter will wear this coming fall ar.d winter siuusn will be elaborately foreiast Thursday, Friday and Saturday of t:ds week at tho III icko"oiie theater whr'i six prüf ws.uiiai mudt-i.s v;li tor the second time this year dl'l.:y to eauer femininity tho rewe-st and most distinguished modes of tho day. Sponsored by a number of South Bend merchants, tho stylo revuo will present models purchasable in fashionable local shops. It iä planned by the merchants presenting the revue to have an entire change of c stu me displayed each day th show. The etyle revue this fall will .be siaged with more than a little eclat. Tho France. hhop, whotj display will be. the pretentious feature of the show, has arranged for a most complete exhibit of coats, wraps, suits, gowns and street frocks eer Introduced -on a local stage for any s:milar event. Although contributing larpely to the interest of the revue the Frances shop stock will not be tho only attraction. Fur acccssories in various fashions will be furnished by the Greenblatt shop; footwear of the latest fall designs will be supplied by the Walkover phoe company. The eix models will be smartly hatted by the Mondor Millinery shop and will bo adorned with jewels from the Ol-sen-Ebann store. Mrs. Ida North will supply the corsets and lingerie. The style revue will be Known each afternoon at 4 o'clock and at two evening performances at S and 9:4n o'clock in conjunction with the regular motion picture rejea.se. Manager Fcrkson of the Rlackstone has arranged for the showing of a late screen success, "The Ooose Girl." hum uiu mull vun.u M RRTITRNTNft ffOMR Son Discovers Body of Mr?. O.car Weise on Floor at Birtlsell St. Residence. Mrs. Oscar Weise. 12? N. Rirdsell Ft., was founded dead on the floor of her homo by her .on Gordon when he returned from work at noon Tuesday. She was thought to be In the best of health and had risen early to do the family washing. At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning Mrs. Weise talked with her daughter on the telephone. In the midst of their conversation the line became disconnected. Later in tho forenoon the daughter attempted to call her mother again on the phone, but received no answer. She left her home and, arriving at the Rirdsell Ft. address, found her brother, who announced the death. Mrs. Weise, who was 0 5'ears old, was well known in the city. f"he was a lifelong resident of South Rend. Coroner Crumpacker, after examining the u-oynin, pronounced death due to a cerebral h morrhage. Mrs. Weise, although only tt-e feet tall, weighed about 23'" pounds. Reside? her husbmd. Oscar, she is survived by eiht children. Mrs. Nettie Ward. Go! die, Kletka. Irwin. Ivan. George. Gordon and Susan Weise, all living in South Rend. Three sisters, Mrs. O. W. Williams. Mrs. Helen Kenyon and Mrs. Frank Woofter, also reside here. not Funeral arrangements have been completed. j ADVERTISING CLUB ARRANGES PROGRAM

. i ReV. a. i:. : At a meeting and dinner given by ! Fir.st Met.'-d. Pres't Frei W. Reed for the board and E. 11. Tief governors of the S'uth IV-nd Ad-1 Journal, vert Ising club last nisht at the Oliver.

'tisir.g manager f the Clark Eq-;!p-ment Co., cf Bu'-ha.r.an, Mi'-h.. won Id speak to the l-,al members. He will address the club en Ry-Produ"ts of Advertising." M. L. Hamlin. Weesider.t of the Clarke payers, will . . , lenT-tain at the rneef.r.-r Twelve original paintings on -i.nei . .. . rr. . . . ti v, v, ! iriirlTi OI -j n:iV.':o.i":i, w .....i n.erA refr'v shown at the Art Instltute of Chirao. hiv been soured i tor fo- th- meetimr. i r. pictures .are d e d irate I t o the a u t o rr. -.VI' try of America and were painted by cUrh arti.'ts as C. Co Phillip'. William Mark Young, M.ufli Parrish. lnhon?e Mu-ha, F. Louis Mcra. j jorias l0. Frank X. Loyendecker. R ! p Heinrich. James Cady I.vel! ajor;ft Elmr isp,ooth and Max Brown, Frank lyn Thestures will he on exnlbltlon for the rr.e.-tinr. and efforts will bo m to hold a public exhib:tion, it wo said. The boards of governors in charge of the year's campaign include Pres't Fred W. Reed. Vlce-pres't Ivar Henning?, Sec'y W. S. Bowman, Treas. J. E. Neff. Chairmen C. X. McDonald, If. P. Paxson. W. K. Limport. w Flemir.tr, H. E. Wheelock. Donald Elbel, A. A. Eastman. F. C. Cook. W. H. Stein. Wade L, Hardy and 11. 114, Guth,

ELLSWORTH FIRM TO OBSERYE 5ÖTH BUSINESS PERIOD

Discount Sal' t M.irk Halfr - . i!l . : .:. . ciiiurv .hiicmoih' i;i luv Tliur-d.i v. l;V MAllV Afl cr. r it: 'i: s vers iTif p. r Of 1 'id VI I a . J. ' tpo'h ir...k.r. ; i. rh 1 1 I . i mereu.ki ertä:. .r,.u i i:i!s'Airth it,- r :: S : i;n Tiiuriay v. ! annivv:x.iry v.'.t i that I ill t il I :- j credi'able t'.-. : . ' l;fty .-ars founded a i-:: a little N'x 1:: .a-Tton a v.. ! th- ut- ,!. f : 1 s ;:rt,1 ; : v'i: to r'.:v t' .-to : ::. 'iir.it.-, r"r l'.I d.-y k " r- m ; .. ! l r . 1 t-':: ;) s'.- ro , .r' - :. .. rgv :u r : cf i: .- - rc 1 fore0 i it.o: that 1. . r.:.-h I -la ee as - ne f tl. 1tl.n ect:- .. l'.M!l-i H I .Pi.l. Ii Mr. Mlls-v th d 3 .ill! r e r, c -. u i for th. ir .:.. . .V busim ss ::;;: .; 1 f.tr IV". -a I.- :i M sumcd full : er-i:: strro r worth r ;. rt; ("a r t rivmerchant 'aar to joar beiru t riTisiu,' n.. ' to :i:. .h hn .-.- 17 N". princi al owr.er f th herited the full mav.! rtore In ivs at tiio father. Ivjriv. 1.;m of tho orranlzati'-n '. his lir -T'-d tl;- fart'o. i: ' of the stro to its j.rj and Iris i; stalled b-v:e Jr.cre.is. the h-ippin-'.-.-of his 2nu employ, A mutual b : .t whih the r- -.:: social .and tirri r. : il ! ln an et.al 1 i d to :r ira in tho store r-r. :. IIa-. Firm Foundation. Fifteen y.-ars ;.i.-o : . -ftaff of tho sh'C) U'.'.s nr.-.-:. ' . tho lit: ro luetinn of I: rt : son. Tho ;o;:U dir- i-h 1 Mr. Fils-.vorin at 1 Mr. It " :'lv.i 1 lias proved a m to the btiFiti. :, a phenomenal r T 1 i btl. , rs. O'A' within the Tn. 1 1 :v y Present p'ans dicate that th-- j have created a t which proL'resiv be laid for yr th. 'r..' In- :. : a -. : 1 y fu v. : : i stablishment whi.h wil! c ! th- ever i.i. x :: Itr. That the blrthdav ft ore

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h:..s offered a 1 p- re r t discount on nil regular rr. r. h -. ridi-v 1ii sab whieh -jens Thür: 1 iv ji.-rn!:.x will continue. thro-iL'h t':" r. i:-:iln 1-t of tho month. I --rations -vv:!l bo elaborate and will furth.. r th-' M'.rit of the rtfti.-th an nlv.Ts.-irj' by dplaylr.g a profusion of pl'ir.M p-.tt.- 1 in gold rec pt.-ü b s. V: !'. .; ;:n l other tradit ior.a.l ' will be. mueh In ( v! .'.rt' r-.ef.ri STATE COUNCIL TO HOLD SESSION HERE Carpenters nnd J(inTOpen Cnnrlave in cmtli Jend lnir.-dav. The annual cor.', diana State cour.e Rrotherh'-od r.f :-.-. r i ers of America w c.ty learmr continuing nr. Or possibly Mbusl:. ..- r-oui at'i r ( ' gates from :i . are -xpeci- l and ela t ) er.tc; .sr.-. i.i!n tl hero. Mayor Frank lyn IU C liver the wl'.-'.mirig a ! J opening sss:-.n at the t Union li ill. ?.:, . Thürs i xy rn' rr.ir.i.-. an ( n - sa rout!:.". leater party ri . e lejegaf at t Friday e-vf : held at th-. speakers irr TV' REDUCE WAGES OY COUNTY HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE ord e; commislcr.er.i i redUCed W.i.e s tho County Hig . . :.vr r 4 a- - ' n ' i a n h derartm'.nt. A notir.etj". reTr -1 i ' c' n:s Hr" cents; two s on Fuperir. 5E'enty iu;.ri"i;i:i:? FROM FOULST FlKi eGKwVTir, Mir.' than 7 0 rar a the i'i ' White Tir e. 1 j no3a Tue lay I when the vi 1. wiped cut, ar tho natlrnil , tior.ed at th:Mmy of :: l-F an 1 ar. ' f:r..:.e..il ai 1 other places. All the LU were destriye V -i t J T-.a . .... e , V ereral hacks und th r crioolhoufs

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