South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 259, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 September 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16. 1921

4

EXHIBITORS FROM ' ELKHART CAPTURE MANY FAIR PRIZES

rmith Hrmi and MMiawaka N orc Heavily in Ilall)it Show Award-. irt eeur.:y sh wed f.ron? in r;Lu:i.n of prized for agriat the Ir.ter.-tate y. 1 Y 1 V,4 r, o: that r a, bar, nun. u-; . i i-riz--" for v. irün truck an 1 us vari.pbj crcp Pirkerei, Ml.V.lc-b'jry, re"'or.'l and third premiums '.v and white Ce,rn. Lew -,' l'lp. lirixtol. vf;n blue, ribjtilo'iv .ir.d white r rr. a !.- ;-i '.-I ror.'i. C. ih Kauffman, I-.-.-.t display of lute New i 1 7- -täte,--The JY-mer y hi'.irv't', . ! ' 4 ' r 4 trat ie ! 1 . i r r .i r. ! V :H g.Vf ' r . ' n , ' i urst .-;i iy. Ir.d., was also -.card. The x- ..: .-mi m be- ;. "i n a n e-wh;-m brought . .i nous grains h . :.. ::: thr. w t.v adrmrat.-T; obj ot of ill,'..-' the t. William-on .Mi r-.. -T h-r.-K- prr-jert worK-;-ir;":.s for f.trm prodr i v. i -. :.-: i . . -ry ! . ir ( I n . I '. p. - i ' -n I). Wit p. ? . r - ; . . tlivldu i:. r. . Li'nthird, f. r. L:1 My.-rs. ( 'r r c'f ' M r i I i r l 1 1 v. -h i : b-'j Tru -hrty.'jHir.d V df r, i :.wr..-h;;. !ir:; Ituth ..-eT:ert, I wr.-hi;, .- eor.d. ( rr!-r Moch-!. f.r.-t: Claude i : , MTonl ( ibly th- larf-.f: nuiaber of : ! .'. . irid j.r:z. am-ir.g Inil t xhibitorr; w. re --Ived 1 y Vi!!iirv.-ir. (n"hr. Ho br.riorri frr th et farm dlst'A m 5 ccr.ds Id ty. f'.r v r .r; . crirn. f.'iir fir.t n'.fi r.ij.rs; Iv.o firsts : i', ravy e;i r: r ; fir.t for T.r.i f. radi.-h.4. . ! i S; .ir.d egg Thirubs p.'.p J-r.-y s.et potatoes, I'.iffir! sunflowers, siir.ir iumjikins, j ir. l v. t.ir.ie y--(-il ili.-niavs. i T? n i - r 1 4 i : t rerei; cd first i ri bin r. f i r s i i -y r r u Til ! z b't watermelons, toniatoes:, thre h'r.'y l-w mukTi : i . s. hul-urd -o,u; :. ;oiirn tyrant fr".Vet (Tim. South r. nd. Mi-h.uv.ika ar.-l r.ther rabbit breeders of r.e-irbv points fipfnrci pub'Stantlally in prize awards for different breeds. L:.-t of i innings were r's follows: IIuTus IV liriaiw. S.-T.Ior bur!: f'atton Sroville, Constanfir.e, M'.oh., first: Kring Ttab-b!tr.-. South I'.end, s--oond; Ilt-rt Kiplingr. South iWid. third and fourth. S rinn dries Sprague I,ro... .v r.irM. Ir.,1., first: Kri::- Kabbitry. Mvn.l: Cr.tt. n - Soovllie. third: fb-or-tb- '-henlaer. South Ibnd, f.ur:h and fifth. J v. : : i r Krin- y tliird: V.i Ju.ibr bW"k'Kiplinger. first; .-"n! and fifth Spra gu Y.i ndnr. fourth. i.,r Kiplingcr. first and S;rar;u. v.o!..l; Kring. third t.rih : ami I' ur: ii. c Zealand ::;or !mrks brn. waka. fi:t; '." KeiN. st Van Camp. L. (Jrimm. s. Mliü: S UN-.. s d. third: .v I N.' ond; i L. Annis. Catton v Sovill, li o!-'. M is'r. a u a k i, P.. toll. M.o,. ! V . ; . r r. a! ('. A. Whitmer. Anni-. se-:-te. thirtl; fth. i-ks Maple Ir.d . first :i r ;: ; Burg. r:h: '. lit ry. La d. f-U! Lt p r: im m . nth- b ab'dtry Thlr-l. : -: !i t . Br. :rv ! ; i:r::. r -. ! . i 1.; : th. !i : ' . , i M.i V .: d.-es r i n t o n pr.rue bbitry, M.shaB.ro.. third; fourth :i r -t ; B: : Ca: y It - pr.:gl;e : Win (.'amp. Mi.-h i w A :, P r LT U third; 1: N Fries. Natural !- i l.-ir.ilt i . 1 1 1 1 - U- . -W'lutni. i ou:h Bend. b:t: Mike .iomul; BIt: , 1 . tirst: h; B--Whit-Ai: or. .!. i; i !! ' li ,-.), -Thoni.is M: h , ' o W 1 1 first: third rth. V.. B. B-.lax third, firüt V. 1 1: r.-.i . K -T first : t h : Br s. --..ith B : '" p h v. n. i cue Bros.. . k Whit:ry. oo-d 1'.. r. b - s - I i w e ird. L - L a e Bab :rv. t u r a: THE USUAL THINGS lis - i .--., .- !. .. r .1 r.atur-' r" - j to ;! k u;- t!;- t '-- .'. st t ir.: - :. u : . -1 . '. . nd f.:: i the n, w .i (if the wcrid at th.r( irvf1-..-: : i: '. ry .1 iy of .r .: s. A r. : h- r . ' u-i: '.." inalu ible thmcs -t: ,ir- a-v--pt- d ..- ; rt of the r ,.f , X:tr. ;s the s-r. -.- r.n to the pb-. (,f s.-uth Bend by ThN. .vs -Time- e!a!:. .l a. -vert: si: j p.- ct:-n. Th;-? :r. -: lr;mar: ph ie of tho : i.r.i !.: of the city s- rves its th -u-nr. N - f fo'.bnvt-rs faithfully ar. 1 often annr.V?!)' vt!!. livery i iv It Is tttin results f r its u.---r.-j that cou'.d mt be citair.ed In any ether way. often in the ras- of roovorir.g I ulu tM s it m-r..:ng quick r-ibs I: a c com plight s the s. ,:nlr..c'.y lni'.M.!i!-. I.e.-.k through th avis that Inte.-:: yeu in Th- N'ews-Tirn-' c I -I."..-1 sectiäu today you'll be r ; i!1 In t-rofit r. .- t-f act: on. Wht-n ycu want to ue an ad call Main 21-00 and a.-k f.;r an ab taker.

KI I IV M LUV for

SOUTH BEND 33: (iix)iuii: v. jiin'uni. Former senator, president of the Interstate Fair. Throo to four months baby bucks Lowell ItahLitry. flrt, second and third. j Tiir. to four months baby docs : Taylor, first and second. Ill p Dutch Class. I St. It buck Sprajue Ilros., first. ! ienior does Spracrue Brof., first, I second and third. Junior bucks Spr.igue, firt-t. Ii!ak Dtitrli Clnst. Senior bucks Sprasup, first; Guy M. lihodes. Indianapolis, second. Junior bucks Guy M. Jihodes, .st. Junior does Rhodes, tlrsi. ' Himalayan Class. I-'-nior Tucks Sprague liros. .-nir,r !ucks Sprague liros.. first jand second; Catton Scovllle, third. j Senior does Sprague Bros., first land t-er,)nd: Catton & Scoville, third. I Junior b n r I: t T-T r n c first; Sprague. second; Lowell Kabbitry, third and fourth. Junior- does Kring. first, fourth and fifth; Sprague, second; Hoppewrath, third. Ulm ami Tun. Senior bucks Sprague TJros., first. Jllurk luul Tan. Senior bück Sprague Bros., first. Senior does Sprague Bros?., first. White Angoras. Senior bucks Sprague Brr:., first. Junior bucks Sprague Bros., first. I'rcnch Hn.nnas. Senior does lb v': Adams, Lou. donville, o., first. Junior bucks Adams, first. Junior loes Adams, first. American ( iii-ckcrcil Giants, (.us Parlk'. South Bend, first. Junior bucks Sprague Bros., firFt. Six to eight months buck? rarik, firsr. Six to eiht months does Sprague, first. American Blue. Senior hucks--Ma pi City Rabbit-M-ple City Babbitry, first. :.-ni, does first. Silver Tips Senior dej Stahl, first. Bes and Litters. Maple City Babliitry, American Blues, fir:: Kring Babbitry, Kufu Bed B.'giins. second; C. L. (irirnm, Hinckley. 111.. New V.K a!and Beds, third; Sprague Bro. B.lu? Dutch, fourth. Ca vi es. All awards wc:v given to C. A. Burg. Lnporte. who made an excellent display of Bnglish Smooth Hair varieties, white, black, cream and red. Special. Tho following specials were awarded : Best Flemish, steel graj senior doe, Whitmer. Second best Flemish, black junior j doe. B. J. Soheibelhut. ; Third best Flemish, steel j eight months' buck, Taylor, j Fourth lust Flemish, natural gray ay J does. Sprague Bros, j Heaviest rabbit in show. Whitmer. J B.'.-t Belgian in show. Kiplinger. J Best New Zealand Bed In show, j Whitmer. Lest six to eight months black Flemish buck in show, Whitmer. Largest number of entries hy out-of-town exhibitor. Sprague Bro-. Cram": championship of tho show, Whitmer. S eepstake. Sprague Bros. STOPS AUTO WHILE BANDIT LOOTS HIM Gilbert Tells Police Lone Man Relieved Him of $22 in Cash. If. rm an Cilborf. 120" Main st., was he!d rej'ortU by :ng Iii i to police that he an arimd robfier while diiv- : automobile on the driveway r.enr the Lake Shore freight house betwe n Scnft and Chapin sts. about 7:30 tiVoi-k Thursday night and relax . d of his roll of ?: J.".0. In hi-s story to tho police Gilbert said that be w-.s driving his machine at .i rate of about !." miles an hour n man jumped on the running' j board of his car and leve lled a gun ' j at him. commanding him to throw I j up his hands. Gilbert sai l he stop-i 'led the car when ordered to do so :.fter :ns.vring that he could not j j throw up his hands while the ma-i , chir.e was in motion. He w.s them I mm to r.-t out of the car and his ! assailant "went through" him and then ordered him to get 'step on back int i if he I the m j valued h i n e a r. d if lli life. (ii.Nt rt when lie , , said that he p-wkc-l about reacr.-l aantn st hut .-. rri tr ire n Ithn nkV ro'.i,i s e r.o ty-1 ' station he coi;M sl At tht police litt.e description of the thief, but' a r Md that he would be able to reccgnizo hint if h -vcre appre hended. Thieves Steal Ford Cars Parked at Fair Grounds T-,v, coupe r 1 automobiles. one a b eior.gmg to the (Patlll Oil Co. touring car owned by Louis Iakeville, Ind., wero reportel a n d a Lcnzo. to the police as oeir.g stolen at tho Fair grounds Thursday night. The rial..! oar bore Indiana license 153434 and the Lonzo machine's license was 2 L 4 1' 2 4 . Goods for a s;.k dre?s, a pair of -ho-s. a blue cloak and groceries also disappeared with the Lonz? Ford.

... v L. . " . . . r r - . .

RECORD OUTPUT FOR

MONTH REPORTED BY WOOLEN CO. OFFICER August Yardage Greatest in History Change in Company PersonnelFrancis Hoy has tendered his resignation as vice-president and general manager of tho South Bend Woolen company, It was announced Thursday following: tho quarterly report of the directors of tho concern. The resignation, it was said, was the cause of a general reorganization In the personnel of the company. L G. Speed will assume the rank of gencrela manager temporarily, it was said. At the quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the South Bend Woolen Co., held in its South Bend unices. thA regular dividend of two per cent for the quarter ending Aug. ol. was declared, payable at once. The bard of directors is composed of the following well known local and Chicago business men, mot of whom were present: .U G , peou, i vjtorKe .u. Muai D.iKcr, .. . it. Liiiue. r. IL Wellington. E. L. Garey. Clement Studebaker, jr., E. H. Miller. J. I'. Neff and 12. A. Jörn. It 13 eaid that the report of the company's auditor will show an output of cloth yardage for the month of August far in excess of any previous month during the. entire history of the company and tha; the output of the mill for the spring and .'-'um-mer season of 11 21' is now s..td far a h ( a d . 11 an Immense Industry. Important changes wnv made In tho management of the Soutji Bend Woolen Co. last spring. Under the new management plan have been made and are being carried out for tho expansion of the business and it is said that the intention is to ultimately develop a woolen industry of immense proportions for South Bend. This will mean new and added machinery and other equipment for the mill, new buildings, and a considerable increase In tho rrU i , i fJ . - There are but few residents of! South Bend and vicinity who realize the intensely interesting industry carried on at the mill. Their equipment n it stands today is complete, as they take the wool from the sheep's back, scour, dye. mix and spin it into the finished product ready for the tailor. It is regarded as one of the most interesting industrial plants in the city. The company is manufacturing only high grade all wool cloth and numbers among its customers the leading clothing manufacturers and woolen jobbers of the country, including B. Kuppenheimer & Co.. Bökenberg Bros. (Fashion Bark Brand). Alfred Decker & Cohn (So-1 clety Brand Clothes), Bruner Woolen Co., K. Sonneborn Sc Co. (Styleplus Brand), and the Detmer Woolen Co. Animal Output ."00,000 Yards. This mill has an output of cloth annually of approximately 500,000 yards, or enough to manufacture about 14 0,000 suits of clothes. This output is to be considerably increased as the expansion plans of the company are carried out. It is eaid that conditions obtaining here, particularly as to geographical location, are extremely favorable in regard to ruw wool and also to the marketing of the finished product, and that these conditions are ideal for the expansion plans of the company. Dyson's Work PraleI. Several months ago the company secured the services of Thomas Dyson, formerly superintendent of ont cf the large eastern woolen mills at South Glastenberg, Conn. Mr. Dysoa has had a long and successful experience in the manufacture of woolen fabrics, having been superintendent of a number of the prominent woolen mills cf England and Scotland. The present excellent condition of the mill and the salability of its product is largely due to his unusual ability and effort, according to a statement of the director;:. The plans jrf tho company Include the marketing of $250.000 par value S per cent preferred stock with valuable common stock rights through the Central Bond & Mortgage Co.. well known investment bankers of Chicago, dealers in high grade preferred stocks. It Is expected that the business men and investors of South Bend will subscribe freely to this stock and do their part toward I the expansion plans of the company. The South Bend Woolen Co. habeen in business here for over 50 years, having been started in in rather a small way but improvements and additions to the mill have been made from time to time under the old management. U. G- Speed, president of the company, who is given credit for the splendid condition of th mill today and under whoso direction the plans for the futre will be carried out, is confident South Bend Is to become the center of activity in an extensive western textile-producing community. U. S. Guards Will Patrol Line to Halt Mex Raids NOG ABBS, Ariz.. Stpt. 15. Pursuant to orders from .ec'y of War Weeks at Washington, a detachment of federal treops consisting of one ctticcr and 17 men left Camp little. for Arivaca. 14 miles from Bubv. Ar:r t-.. .t'lc" n'nf ;' ni I 4 4 4. A4V V4V4v4V..4..V44te 44. fJüfc.Wi v , v...... t j me tjruer utiwi-tn anvaca ana : i'-.ihv tn n-pnt i-.ii, ,v- T.vi,me Sendlnir of the troons followed a : petition t-v Santa Cruz countv re-?i-denta calling attention to the killing of Postmaster and Mrs. Frank J. Pcarscn by bandits at Ruby, Aug. 3, Prteil TmlTfllcs 'or Soup. So. a email cupf.il of dried truffles for several hour, then add them to a chicken soup and cook und: tender. Leave them in th soup with the other diced vegetable.". Pall In! ror t!x lirst I'all Frolic of the season Oliver Hotel Snturday evening. Subscription $2.00, pltu tax. Tickets at tho door.

177-X7

'30,000 Visitors in

Crowd at Interstate Fair - Community Day Today Expected to Pack Grounds Police Patrol Carries Day's Receipt? to Bank All Extra City Cars Pressed Into Service to Handle Thousands of Persons iWlio Attended Yesterday ? 1,900 in Race Purses Today.

By O. D. QUIN LAX. Over 30.000 visitors, the bipget attendance in the history of the In-terse-tate fair, packed the grandstand and, bleachers, and .spread at divergent angles through the exhibit buildin and over the spacious grounds of Spring-brook, Thursday night. It was a Aa!a day for both young and old, anl the fond hopes of fair cfil;clal3 and workers approached realization when W. Schuyler Robert-p-n, a pioneer or boutn liend, purchased the last available ticket to tho grandstand shortly after noon. The influx continued unabated through the afternoon and evening. Ticket sellers at the main entrance.-.-by actual count disposed oZ 3S tickets per minute for a period of ten minutes. Thi continued for several hours. Treasurer Staples resembled an emnryo arsenal a he carried away tno proceeds of the day's sales in jtlie early evening hours. The scrvices of the patrol wason were used to convey him to the city where the coin was deposited in a local bank. All Cars In Ise. "Gee, I wish I had all the money I saw stacked up in the office window," remarked a South Bend youngster to his mother as they prepared to board a waiting1 trolley. "Wo sure could have a great time with It, couldn't we?" chimed In the trolley starter, as he assisted the crowd to seats in the car. It was Interurban Day with a big "I" but despite the big assemblage of urbanitos from lower Michigan and various, small towns of northern Indiana, there was no let up in the attendance of South Bend citizens. Every available extra trolley company was pressed into service between five and six o'clock in the evening to take care of the crowd to and from tho fair grounds. As one car would empty at the center, another outward bound quota of passengers would ' . fill every avail able seat. The curbs were lined three dep with pe-ople at 6 o'clock last nisht waiting to be conveyed to the fair grounds. Hotel and restaurants were packed to capacity throughout the evening and visitors were obliged to take their chances on getting something to cat. Aoxoiiimo1ations Poor. "Country cousins" were delighted with the exhibition of automobile polo which followed the horse races on the track. Broken fences.v demolished radiators and kindred trivial mishaps seemed of no consequence to the players as they fought and struggled for supremacy, u hat a flivver can do. and still live to do again, was vividly demonstrated in tho contest, and the cheoring was pronounced as one or the other contesting teams scored a point. The track events, while an Im

Drinking Fountain in Sailor Lobby

r ;..-apwx""i" iv im mi 'i mi in Mi'ui' i. in,, in u- ii . mi mihi i "';" """" w.' Miii'i'iMj.yry?'j --: w : s vv L?- V - - .V?r- xA iWi

inw new anr.King rountain in the lobby of the furniture store of Sailor Bros., North Michigan st. the first of its kind to be erected in South Bend in connection with a retail store is now complete and in full operation. Fred Hose, proprietor of Sailor Bros., had the fountain placed in the lobby of his store 'beCREMMEN OPEN SEASON AT DINNER Schedule for Fall and Winter Opens With Banquet at Oliver Hotel. The resumption of business (Sessions of the South Bend Association of Credit Men was marked last night in the first banquet meeting of the society since tho annual frolic in June. After a lapse of three months in the. routine of monthly session an attendance of over 7 0 was present ai im- h'tuuu.it, ... i4.,.. ,u,,. of the. o.ivcr hotel. The meeting was pres.uea over oy iv. iveu.nne, presided president of the association and the credit men had as their guests 10 bu5lncfs men from St. Joseph, Mich., whom they are anxious to enlist in the roll of their organization. Speakers at the banquet were Gecrge Cole of Toledo and It. O. Morgan, auditor of the Oliver Chilled ! Plow company, e-f this city. Mr. Cole wno is connectea witn tne nrm of It. H. -Lain & Co.. of Toledo, wholesale shoe manufacturers, chot-e as his subject, "Looking Ahead." ir which he brought forward several r.ew Ideas in the line of credit business. Mr. Morgan's address was typical of the association, speaking on "Co-operation of Creditor and Customer." in which he urged the collective action of both buyer and seller toward an objective of mutual benefit. The Afsociaticn of Credit Men. which is a national organization with a total membership of over 30.00 0. comprises nearly every credit houso in the country in one or other of Its branches. The local body has a membership of over 100 with members connected in credit lines from nearly every industry la South

1 Ber.U.

"Interurban Day

provements over the exhibitions of j Wed&rday. were by no means up to I the standard shown on the opening J day of the fair. Hundreds of automobiles parked on the inside of the track obscured the vision of spectators from a clear view of the races. Baron Watts, owned hy Ico Niedbalski, of South Bend, took first honors in the second event and gave local people some satisfaction In the general result. Parking space for automobiles was at a premium. Vacant lots and back yards adjacent to the fair grounds were utilized for half a mile distant along Lincoln way. Despite the fact that no arrangements had been made for extra police reserves, the crowd was unusually orderly, and the small force on hand at the temporary headquarters was equal to the demands mad- upon it. One woman was reported to havs fainted during the afternoon and was escorted to her home. No accidents were recorded. During the restless periods between the horse racing events the shrill voice of Carl Anderson with "Hoy, look what I got!" kept the crowd amused as it munched popcorn and erackerjack, which met a ready sale at the hands of the local boy. "Girls, you'll never want to go out in the corn field if you buy this," helmed Anderson as ho bartered his wares. Fire Display Iseellent. The womcn'ri band of the House of David, at Bonton Harbor, Michprolonged its engagement and furnished the music for the rac?s during the afternoon. They will be heard again this afternoon and evening. Fireworks proved the big attraction Thursday night and the pyrotechnic display was considered one of the best ever given in South Bend. The manufacturer of the aerial bombs, hails from Pennsylvania and porrmally supervised the exhibition Thursday. Fair officials claim he has had greater success with his pyrotechnic displays than any other exhibitor in the country. People spent freely at the various booths and that is what pleased the exhibitors most. Whether it was an electric washing machine, a pair of the latest type of rubber boots, or the latest in lingerie, every exhibitor shared measurably in the generosity of the purchasers. Community Day will be observed at the fair today which means that everyone in the community who has not ns yet taken in the attractions should come out to the fair grounds. On the race track this afternoon thrc-e events are scheduled. The 2:K pace, for a $1,000 purse, the 2:15 trot for a purse of $400 and the 2:10 pace for $500. This should prove a drawing card for horse racing devotees. cause of the almost complete lack of suitable drinking water in the downtown district for pedestrians. In the old days, there were many fountains placed along the curbs in the downtown streets, but these fountains were finally abandoned because they were being constantly put. out of order by being run fnto by passing automobiles. KUEHN OPENING IS ATTENDED BY MANY New Shoe Store Opens to Public at South Michigan Street Address. Hundreds of people visited the formal opening of the new shoe store of Paul C. Kuehn. 125 S. Michigan st. .Thursday, to admire the completeness of the new establishment. The store is thoroughly modern, with beautiful decorations throughout. An orchestra furnished music for the opening throughout the af- ! tornorin. Be.ses were riven nut to tho crowdg for souvenirs of tho oc cas:on. One of the features of the new fdoro is a triple entrance, which is paid to be the only one of its kind in the United States. Tho entrance not only provides ready access and exit to the stor but it a4so prerents unusual opportunities in the way of window display f-pace. K. Ii. Alkire and Char'.es Ge.eide. who have been associated with .r. j Kuehn for the past nine years, will !0 uith n ?iore. Mr s Mies force in the new Kuehn has been associ ated with the yhre business in South Rend for the past 22 years. Aft . I FLOOD TOLL NEAR ONE TEXAS CITY TOTALS 63 TAYLOR. Tex.. Sept. 15. The total los-3 of life in the vicinity of Thorndale from the San Gabriele river flood Is now 63, according to a aewfpaper man who telephoned a report from there Thursday. rail In! ror tlie llrst rail Frolic of tbe season Oliver Hotel Saturday evening. SubtcrlrtJon $2.00, pi as -Lux. Tickets at the door. 17T-17

EXHIBITS AT FAIR

ENCOURAGES CLUB!7""? Showing at Oliver House

Horticultural Society to Open Show at Commerce Club Wednesday. Encouraged by the elaborate horticultural display at the Interstate fair, officers of the St. Joseph County r Horticultural society are highly j elated concerning the outlook for! flattering success of the annual show which the society will hold. The event opens next Wednesday and will continue for three days at the Chamber of Commerce. Those actively identified with the exhibition explained yesterday that it was open to every man, woman and child of this county in an organized effort to give impetus to wider de velopment of the industry- More than i IS00 in cash pri7es will be distributed i and awards will be made by non- j resident judges. Display plates will be furnished free by the society and all exhibits must be placed not later than noon next Wednesday. Judging will be Thursday. To Irtmote Interest. Fruit exhibits by Individual growers must be shown In one-half- bushel baskets, which will be supplied by the organization. Tho best ten vari- j eties tor market uso will be dis- j played in trays furnished by exhibit- J ors. The same rule will apply to the best ten varieties of fruits for home use. Prizes will be divided to cover fresh and canned fruits. Jellies, preserves, vinegars and syrups and fresh and canned vegetables. In addition, money awards will be given for tho best flower displays, both In amateur and professional classes. From the number of application5; received, it is believed by officers of the organization that the show win reMult in promoting horticulture throughout this section on a more stablo basis of expansion. Presents Altar as Memorial To Sister as Nieec Weds in Belgian Sacred Heart Church A pretty wedding took place Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at the Belgian Sacred Heart church, Rev. Father Fisher officiating. The bride was Mi3 Leonie Schaubroeck and the groom, Camiel Diericksc. both of the town of Nevele Frovince, East P'anders. Belgium. They were attended by Mrs. Marie DeVolder. sister of Mr. Diericksc, and by Camilla D-emoyers, cousin of the bride. Miss Schaubroeck came here at the invitation of her uncle. Peter Schaubroeck, 622 Pennsylvania av., to join her fiance, a world war veteran of the Belgian army in which he served five years and who after being released, obtained permission to immigrate to this country. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schaubroeck. The occasion was made especially memorable by the formal presentation by M. Schaubroeck to his pastor of a beautiful little altar built by hirrself and which now adorns the chapel of the Sisters of the Belgian school on W. Jefferson st. At the base of the altar will be placed a tablet on which will b" written the following: "This altar has been built and donated by Peter Schaubroeck to the Chapel of the Sisters of the Belgian Sacred Heart parish on the fifteenth day of September, 1921, this being the wedding day of his niece, Miss Leonie Schaubrock, and Camiel Diericksc and dedicated to the memory of the late Si.'-.ter Marie Fksirea, nee Leonie Schaubroeck of the Sisters of St. Vincent de Paul, deceased at the convent in Belgium In 1915." A reception and dinner took place in the evening at the home of the sister of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. DeVolder, 433 S. Carlysle St., where the newly married couple will make their home temporarily. C it n Briefs The well-known quartet of the American Legion post held a rehersal last night in the Chamber of Commerce in preparation for the fall opening of the legion to 1 h!d Oct. 22. There will be a smoker at which the quartet will entertain. The quartet is composed of Harry Snoke, Elaf Erickson, Fred Eaigeno W'hitcomb and Harold J. Metzler. .Tolin Boyd, 10 W. IHvtion st,. colored, was picked up on a charge of suspicion at Washington and Chapin st. Thursday night. Charging her husband with continual quarreling, chiding and rebuking her, Marie Miller brought .suit Thursday in superior court No. 1, for a divorce from Ora Miller. They were married Sept. 1, 1914 and separated Sept. 12, 1&21. They have two children. The wife alleges that her husbani was neglectful, indifferent and abusive. Realty of $20,000 and personalty of $300 is left by James Nelson who died lnterstite Sept. C. according to inventory filed for inheritance tax purposes in circuit court Thursday. The estate was admitted to probate. His widow qualified as Administratrix. A collection of postal cards Ixvaring picture of various Y. M. C. Abulldlnirs in other cities has been started at the local "Y," Gen. Sec'y XV. M. Danner announeed Thursday morning. The Y. M. C. A. here is makng effc rts to have a complete collection cf picture cards of all "Y" buildings in the United States. Sec'y Danner urgfs persons having such i cards to send them to the local oflf.ee for the collection. J Invciiatiori of the yearly Income i tax reports will begin Oct. 1, Initernal Revenue Collector M. T. Cummings announced Thürs lay morning. Procedure against persons who are discovered to have failed to pay such taxes will commence immediately after discovery Cummings stated. I CIIRISTIAX KOKIILOt. Funeral ertdees for Christian Kcehler will be held Friday afternoon atI:30 o'clock at the residence, 134 X. St, Peter at. Rev. Waldemar Goffeney will ofüciate. Burial vriU b la City cemetery.

FU1B

Uphrodite Holds

Three More Performances to Be Given Dunns Enjraccme nt Here. The first performance m u c h -1 a 1 k e d - e f c r. g a g i r. e r. t of th of "Aphrodite was seen at th Oliver ii evening. A a sp otac of ancier. Alixandria it la civen adequate rro auction r.rr,!!?h n'iv,.".,. .- t . r ' r U V 4 4 'J ..... . . . . . . - 4' rillv l 4 fects anl bar.-aric entertainment It : for th eye than the fC'.um:n?. As re of i treat niind. The srory is not su.'ficier.t to cession of pcer.es. .errupt the pro w ch. in the wealth of color, ar" at tin." amazing, yet the s:ory tricking thresh these scenes 19 r.ev-r irs. in tb:n. The Ur.es in th- fir?: a-: ar. th naked speech cf p .r f r'. a rid r o rr. a r. t i " d r e a rr. r. T h - j-poken musically, ar I v. h: ; Iy frank, were r e. ;-;.. i r -.- ;;... f ? a: ." a : s St night audience in sib r.c .;7 parent'.y without -Tf.-r. The two lend:r. g rvt r.- arDemetrics. a Gr"e s: .:: rr.r i i Chns!-". a rav'..-v ::..-: -.:fu! 'courtesan. AW ) r . ;, - (proof of his b.e -. .r j the price f wb. b r.r i.;- ... f. rr.urd-r and s.o : I. r: . -. I luotant. ili cid--t j ;i :. j troubles bf gin. There are thr-e ; r ! - ' sod es cnccrt.ir.g t:. : : . - - of an -ient l'.zyj.'. 1 . .- - meeting f :'.. :--.:; -courtesan; i!.- f ; ' .' . -. . - 1 the repre.-e ntat!r r. ' '. :.- .-.'i statue of Aphrodite. .' i-'.'-of pagan sin. they a."- r. t-u.r'. y v wanton as they rniht .- :-.- nocent spectators X.w '. ! r, anticipate. Tho tpl r.-b.r :-. v. r..- ':. the production is dr s 1 f'';.-: r. a way it torwara ;nc,.r..i while there is a wii:T'revealed, there are al.-o great dramatic mom :.:s. Olga Irelow. in th- o .r 0 rlir.g part of Chrysis, dress-d i.. a jro. e n

shimmer, where she i. dr s- I a: a'.:, . T is an Ideal type of b.r-ar: - 1 b-i In her emotional seer. 's. wh: armany, she proves h :-:f ar. a--::-- w . !'- as well as a beauty. Playing f ppo- v site her, Frederick Maekivr:. w:;:b- ' '

handicanned bv a sev : e r

apped by a sevre o'.d, ie- , IM-vr. Th-- pr. ..m e f -blank verse liros a.- a scholar , t:.-- y-ar: M ;.-. Math- r; . 1 j. . Shakesp'arfan vhcol. Tb-.!..,i Fa::;.;.-, try W.u. :-:-.( solo dance l y Miss '(. ra D'Ar- : Se mour V-.; a: r,- c. Ti. ..i-t I i the banquet scene was most third VW un- .- : ::: j.: h v. ,--j

livereu oianK verse ;:r.j a. a of the The telle in artistically done. Tb.at the human counterfeit of Aphrodite's nude statue, Impersonated by MiMred Walker, does not startle the sn"'tator more than it-docs, is due to the exquisite lighting of the scene and to tho artistic poking of the model. She is painted like marble and in the dim, steel blue of the niche wherein she stands, she is as cold and chiseled as any thing in an art gallery. The engagement continues for two more performances, concluding with Saturday matine. T. X. T. McArthur Recites Riley At Kiwan is Club Dinner A. McArthur, lecturer and personal friend of the lato James Whitceimbe Biley, entertained members of the Kiwanis club with incidents of Biley's life at the weekly noon-day luncheon held at the Oliver hotel Thursday. McArthur told of meeting Biley and recited many of the Indiana, poets best works and other poetry which has been written following the death of the hoosier poet. The Masonic quartet composed of Dr. Moyer, Harry- Barnes, ,M. B. Krueger and Dr. Hager entertained the club with several selections. Tho American Indies Orchestra and entertainers selected from the American Ladies band now playing at the Interstate fair furnished ic.usie and entertainment at the meeting. Following the luncheon the Kiwanians marched to Kuehn's shoe ftore to officially open their feliow members new enterprize. C.IX)BGi: 11. WIUGI1T Cleorge H. Wright, a resident of this city for many years, dbd Thursday morning at 10 o'cloek, at St. Jos-rh's hospital, the victim of paralysis. Wright had b- n ill for more than a week. He is survive 1 by a s n. Albert C. Wrisht, a daughter, Maude, and a sister. Martha Tarb-:', who resides in California. Wriitht was i Z years o:,-: ,at tr.e death. Announcement of services will be mad-- 111 ne fus he funeral STKPIiEN PABKO. Stephen Parko. r.lr' N. Walnut r t died Thursday morning a I at Epworth hospital, fo 9 O'cloek owing an Illness of three : J complication of I born Aug. 2S, IS was 49 vears old. j caused bv a :. fe was Hungary, and ! s i P.e s; b his wi bv-. j Julia, h vive l by three ?.,-. m l Julius, and or.e John. Stephen daughter, F'.izab South Rend. Ibone sister and a ilv:n : n :s a. . tn t h e r -urviv 1 by residing in Hungary. The funeral servier 3 are to be conducted Sitard.iy at 'J a. m. by peV. John Dezso from the Hungarian Presb"terian church, nr.d buna! wall bo in the city cemetery. ANimiAV .MAfiY. Andrew Ma.?y, 27 year- oil. died a: his heme. 436 S. Laurel -t.. Wejr.esday night at 11:20 (- c.o-K. 'o.'.o-.vmT an illness of vived by hitwo month?. He i-? vur3 parents and a brother all in Europe, if.. -,vas ar. l si.-ter. bom Nov. 10. 1:3. Funeral services will r hell ? urday morning at J j'cIock at Stephen's church. Il'-v. I.awre: Horvath officiating. Purial w.:i in Cedar Grove cemetery. a tLouis miti:r. Louis Moster, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John il ester, 215 .S. Lafayjette st., die-i nc-Jr.f'iay arternoon a: j 4 o'clock at the re sidence of the par- ' ents. He wa born in ?outh Ibr.I May 5, 13-1. and wn icur months and nine days old. Funeral services will be held Friday mornir.fr at S o'clock at the Sicred Heart church. Rev. Pasyl Sychta offlci.iatlns. Burial will be in -Sacred Heart cemetery. fve our coal at C. Lontz &. Scnj. tho Fair. ?,irr;i 172-17

L;, 1 lie ,n

IMll FAIR FOR

22, HEPLER MOTTO Official: Would Make Local Attraction Ikmk Second to State Fair. Buslnec, :...n r f S --:h I'. -r a? ye u r: i u i k e : - . r.-. i . .I... s -f tb.'a! ra : to state r-p: Bar.-re ar.-I the fair t" a : . :r C t a W. .er VN . Ii: ae, b .iva r. p :r. Mr. :. t y fash:. by fa.Tr c: -iti- : . v i! 1 - : .i w a l- ' .m N m hah r. 1 1 J' i" i l'r. . i - A nb A by v. r; Ms "JO, t...u ai --: V: -Vi -; ; i . : Tri .i s i ' ! c:u. d up - in : :" i - Tii s- !i -.or v '. i.-4 rt'.-eur-' tht-it !.:. this a .a- i.;si( .ad cotiini'-i.'N-::. :. t t::c Tlu- fi-'il'-wing cor; t .-: r c 1 app :iu d tru i J.U'.pl' 1 A lb SILO FATALITIES MAY BE AVERTED Machine Mower Should Be Turned On Two Minutes Before Entering, Ii. S. Experts Say. Turn the leave it on before anvr a part'.y bi.e Is folb w d, be dead r:om Department Ann uril'.y farmers and silt of th--filled sho. ftccumi: freshly c::. ago two I'.'.i and anot;;. : ns dan r-rot: tard ga war.. In h farm work silo wli;eh preview- f a n I w ; . ' n othej- of th silo. N ither r a ;. workers sho-jfl to c o na e d e w n . Fearir. g .an nr"" er er. a. v a s i : ; . ! e : ; r 1 C '; t-lV -', a : folio -a ::) - open .1 !. : hv 1 I I He ' v po!;,, that i a n him The i:.a b. ' r e:; b:r: ra : v ) ; : a ' a a m -c ', of th 1 eir e proper mth fl anr ' 11 s u 'S C ! r.Ir 3 !4 ; a Ti 1 meas-ir- s ar" 1 anl. wh r- t ! '.1 no dang r. ' No wr.rkm i partly tilb-I i bey v. n should ' t :;. . r 1 . . . corn :.:n an Velop peii.'r --a.-- overr.i. .n roon il th te I rs th-? at thelower has r dil Ute? ; I.--- s to t h r 1 bar: a be. r. :- ;..-rfv 1 :.tr. b'-'-n : 't '. : -a . V i' KpiLorth Mrmariid Methodist Ojcn U'eclfs Services Sunday TV, rerer.t rr r.ver. t. ns of . e s and th- ho! Jir.sr -t co for the distri.t. :..a a.vak n:r.t rest ;ti '-..urea :-.ft. 4, , c : a . . y is th truho .: th.- I church., Merc.orjil Is arrangi: Me .1 of -r.::s t 4 c.e I ati r will preach, : wi'.l be rend' charge cf II i:ikhart. a s Dlblo school Itw V. J. :. 1 ;l : :- -I '. rt .a V.'aher Tr udT.t in t: of N'1 rth. we e i i r- ; 1. ver.tv. Tr.r Kp worth. 'S ' r e f.f th- yo and was fourile i .-hit) cf the irv. church . -I w 1 U H a 1 rrr. r Methodist ... . ' v . st- i .a:; church. e huhJi-.g 'j 1 .'. ..nd -4 c. ::. Ka: thit pi ft 4-S 1 rap: :.y grev, ;n." or residence distri , ts. a the most rrcspe rvub la the clty. I r .-5 rr.ir. -. is one o; ;r. Jay SChiX li

mar nine blower en ar. I for at least, two trains' : i - permitted to r r. t r

d sho. Vw this ; ub) the re-.;:t like'.y to . say.s trie I nited Stat J of A - ri "Cihure. fatalities (.".jp a m ' r s ti.- lr h Ijier- af a r---

e;-,; n, r n ' t, ' TCls 1. 1.1.f r th- .!.! V.? arb- n : h.t - ha I a cha ric-i 1 it- .; : f tly a -e ve :h 1 b -1 o r:.. A few d .

no; fir:. ; .v r k. wis rr.-.'b r- 1 s'-rx-m. y 1 A

l r.i:"- -.v r- ;r ar :i.rr. m

s as the j.H- .s-or.-'-us nis 'je during the r r --r. t ! 1 r. c a a n e o:& of ::? t.-.- n en'- r ' a " :''-f t

had r-rn half 1 fit ay. So rr. titr.-- '. i p be ill : r '.me ' ;, : a l-.ar.'I ,as r.-b-l I r.

. . , ,r,. . , '- ; to t e r r o. : 1 1 J