South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 261, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 September 1921 — Page 4
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1921 EARTH NO GUARD AGAINST AGENTS, POPP'S VERSION BOOSTERS.SOUTH BEND INDUSTRIAL EXPO PLANS FORMED BY BUILDING TRADES Man Seeks Work. plan to Mvrc IIcaIth " 1 d M e Officers Seizf Cruiser and Confiscate Carpo of Herr DO VOl' KNOW JIIM? '"hief of Police Kline i a in ro'irt of .a te!-,'ram from K.Uan.cnoo, ch., reqiiea: i i. -T the local .:!ieiaN to locate Grover Curtis and ndvLpe him Lhrit his father I ' r; us'.y ill. Information aj? to M..f v, here.Louts i-i rcyjuesied to wind to George IJrague, KalaJudge's Decision Faulty In Opinion of Rooters And Agricultural Units Is' Too Proud to LANSING. Mich. pt. 17. A mt. clt:mi:n; A rrtyht fhnif : Central i2e i state laboratory proba lsUUJJl KUUsI Ll,y win be wat'Jshe-i In the new t Hundreds of spectators in the V v 5V 'iff : ; a 1 1 r '. ! stands were of the opinion Grey i Hound, wzs the actual '.vinncr of j the ftr.al hent of the County race. I the third event cn the TilJay pro-1 i oe fwatlishel In the new tat r.".i tr-! n orrice bulr.2ir.gr ,n to take care cf I roaisttr, si! 1 all state chemical and bacteriologri- I b--rt Fo.-?'.-r .? cal work. :n L-ae tf.rr. v . . i ; If you you have a short time Job and ied a man to do It, call tho I
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Federal Aide: 1 Still: rjiroum in Haid. 1 firry r. f -r; r.. V 1 F' -t: r larv : a si-:: gl: I r. I . i r. i in f-z nr. I 1:1.- K.!;t;o;i 5 inwi if I the iv ar.! f ar. 1 In a ;.;rr:n Mr 1. or. of t : .-i r.-l r.r r.oor. - vd ir. Northern v.hi'-h ':? r. u r rr.I r, 3 rc ;:: I to he - I i:; !r. ?h-U-i nr.'t .! th- stills ,? fie: c!:v j.-. to f.:r u - ;. n v .-. " .S 9 ' V cp-1 upon j r..::cs i th- f i r a : : : . r a v a r r t ' hr. t ; r.-i. v.-.-f th S a : '"''.I r. n t i". I. iirk rd.. j . r::o. n a:.-l ! i j ..- entrr'- !. i an 1 t.-.f: irr. w C rs v.;- r: : : v:-. r. - t :. ir -r -ir - f rri ir: :. a l'- Ifi 'I i i . ir nr. fi er crr,t: :: th tl.T.. h" 5 p ",; r ; ;ts ;.': :. . f -con'ai.T-r a; :r.ah r ily Th'- v r. e a n J t : . tal--'r. f ir ' 'ha : '';. r l.: :.i--n This d i . a; s:i ir' h ir.'! f r. Tv.-o 1 .v r ' r. r: r, t!.-- third v.i.-j arn of "iv.'i'.'-. ;i f-.-jjid in rh-'- .!;:. lir. pr-c'... i' -tr ! with la-ro-n.uchinory and li-juor n r'f . !al pridiibiti'-'n aut th"-rl::s law eva'I'Td in tiie dUtrirt i are bToming n-rv ou a.- a rf s lit cf thf' rrir.j rr. r,! federal attacks made up.n ti;- rn, an i are h.din their (levie s in n arly -v-ry conceivable ij'.ace to av.id i"tect;nr;. O'BRIEN CONCLAVE OF SALESMEN ENDS Representatives Leave for Various Posts After Sessions Here. The annual ales conft rence of the O'Crun Vart.ish Co. c-1 -- il ye.5? terday after a ssinn of four day. during which the participants en- i paed In numerous mc-tinr and' v'.'tted the various manufacturing j plants in tho city. Apprnxiniately j 2) members of the saU force were j attendance, coming lure from wh.' re various parts of the country thy are ."rationed. On two occasions the force was rntertained at a booster'.- biniut-t lo-ro and another at Mifh' ran City. The object of the meeting as ex-prt-.'-ed by one of the directors was tr familiarize the force with tbvarious "world famed" South TVnd product. They left yesterday afternoon and last night fr tlitir homes. Goreh Fined $10 on Count Of Driving Car While Drunh On crnrces of drivlne hi automobile whip- intoxica'el .T!:n Conk, farmer, 'iving southeast ( the city plondd gaitty and wis 'ined J " and costs by Juice Cf"i.g.- YY. Orr.acht in city curt Sat : r 1 i y. tr. 7,e II Cor- k In a Ford truck ran down Mr". Harry K. Herr. 21:: Mi.ami t.. ba i'y hni'yni.' her, H'-vrrcl week." . ago, !t was said. j A second rhnrire nsralnst Gorek. i that of le;vir-,i the s wl'ho.jt leaving his er. e of accident name and nd dres. was dismissed. According t " his attrrr.ey, Th mas V. s:irk, (rcrk had made with Mrs. Herr. a cash settlement Thieves Steal Auto While j Owner Witnesses Aphrodite j I Police have ben requested to asf'.'. In the T-ch for a I'M'.' model j Oakland touring car. a'.le-ej to j a . be.n .-:'o!en from near the (:- ver theater r-Mav nicht. The e:ir. , , owred J.y Is'! V'U:ilC. M!ch M h. ve it hid n w Wiiiiam 1 - n parke. i w : liar" v e r. TV' an 1 hi.- party en;oyd the n g n ' e- 1 1 rn ; nt of A t hro 1 car H d c -ribd as ' l arin-T a rr v ; ran li e r." Xi 1 v - e v : r. i ' i - a m ere 1 4 4? so yi .m: or "0 venrs of ui srrni'MAcv rem.' cv ;n oar.dv m:i v -.1' tng. c! nn'ng Thursd.a v we i r 2 " t h a n n i v r i ry . Com i The Philadelphia 1 :'-! All in the Day's Work The little emergencies1 of life wh-n yen want to re-? over i 1 "st p:n. f.r. I a new co.l cr sell your .:utom."v i s-.-em out cf the or.'.:r iry t you. tut they're ju-t In th- re -ulir run of th:r.-v for The N". w -Times' c'.as.-itie 1 advertising i Ever v d l v he -wir thest li:t .i 's ar help.ng hundreds of -pie here '.n S- u:h Head to get ;ai:k results when time i at a premium You can depend on ikm in a ; .r.ch. The next time you want sanae-thi.-g in a hurry try The XewsT.rr.'i c:-..;f.r '. way. If It's a ; '. are to '.lv- y. u want, or a tetter , , f' ' yt, f u 1 5 h ' n g z y ur h "m anything at all first r ii the a.'s under the heading ti.at ir.: rests you. If v.hat you want I?n't advert:. - I ue an ad of ycur own tomorrow n r. J eel it from cn of t:.9 thousand? of News-Times r tier.. C.?.I1 Main 2 1C0 and ask for an ;t 1-takf r.
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I rm:r v. nr:FD. r.ernl . and m n r. a now j ;-r of the Peork?-? re?: dent of the Adya cluh Of .South UenJ. K0K0M0 AVIATIION MEET DRAWING CARD.? Local Plane to Enter in Competition With Nation! IJest Pilot. irundre la of South Bend residents are expected to attend the National Aviation rn-et to be held at Kokorr.o cummi ncini: Thurt-dny and lastir:ir three dnys. Filot.s living in this city have acknowledged their in-t'-rest and It is expected that South Her.d ;vil! have a representation of yevfral plar.es at the annual meet. Arcording to all Indications an attendance of over 50.000 people from tho vicinity and nearby s-tau-s will witness the mammoth spectacle in which more than 200 machime, all of the "heavier than air type" will :vv pI,; ar.d the per nvitatlors have been sent ot In the United States nerouf prizes offered by the Curtiy companv under whose auspices the meet is being held, are j expected to draw from the mcv-'t ol-ver and fleetest flyer. in the United States. Prizes will be offered for altitude flights, races and other conti s's while there will be nirht flying and variot's otlier entertainments. No charge will be made to attend he meet and all pilot; who attend I will be furnished with pis and oil o compete. The meet is being held by the Curti.-lndiana Co of Kokomo in order to Ptimulate national in!rest in aviation. Municipal League Invites Local Pi'yplc to Conclave Th- Municipal League of Indiana has sent an invitation through the local Chamber of Commerce to local citizens to attend and take part In the annaul convention of the league, which will be held in Vincennes S. pt. 21. 22 and 23. James D. McDi'U. lI, mayor of Vincennes, has prepared an elaborate program. Appearing (n the same program will be William D. Fouike, a man of na-tbo-.al reputation as an authority on municipal government, and many sher prominent speakers. Rouni ta- '.'. ills--u.--.i. ans of municipal affairs wil' be held. The invittalons to Mayor Carson. ::i'-m'."'it (:" the Chamber of Comrce ani any other interest'! d citi-;-5 ui re sf nt by Ma or William F. :v5. of darv. president of the ary. a -rue. Councilman Maurice Vennett, : c u I .mue. h Bend, is secretary of the ' Mew Hudson Model is Yotr on Display Here The first of the new Hudson Super-Six models was rcceiveJ here Saturday by the Superior Motor Sties crnpany, local Hudson distributors. The car was on exhibition at the hhowrooms of the cor.ipmy and attracted considerable attention among motorists who had been expecting a change in the Hudson deslcn. '.v,., v,r.T-.- 1 n llt r-hnrx-r ,h atl.,rM of the new in;o.!l, viewel directly from the -e been made In the motor. According to P. A i vw-h. manager of the SuperJ-r Mot'r Siles rempany. improvem nts have been made on the carburetor and other motor pirts. giving it greater pow--. qulck-c-?tarting. more flexibility and e.nei. riding qualities. Rt ridings. Before Coroner. Sav Accident Unavoidable I Mr. a... I. and Mrs. Frank P.eddinc upon a ppearance npii". tee b'-fore Coroner a nt 1 l V r. pack er yesterday aft era con to a .sf d the T-. c their w hen young s ;, t k " . 1 c c v r v t Ir.s lie :i vl'-.n?h they rr- r; .ir.g was s'.-ick c I.apo' motorist, d -c'.ar-l that th" b;st of th"!r kr.owlrlsre the ta a was unavoidable and without cr The arinal Intent. cas-1 is b. ing held oner, frr a length cf time to permit the drivr the automoi'e wh'ch ca.u-cvl the a c and .-ff. nt to deliver a the damage pr -.g fam.r.v. ate m e n t rrod by ' Dr. Browne. iXoted Organist, To Visit Local Conservatory jar. iewis irowr.e, eminent organist and compeer of Chicago, will vit the South End conservatory on Ve!ntt.ay to confer with the facju.ty cor.ee . x ctas in r.ing the inauguration of theory for students and ters n South Per.d. It Is the aim of the conservatory director. Frederic Ir.gersoll. to organize a department in theory that will equal In thoroughness that cf ar.y school in the country.
Phonographs, Cabinet machines. to close out at $55 and $C5. Even machin, accompanied by a reliable guarantee. Eic: uiour.t for cash. The C. W. Copp Mu.'ic Shoi. 173-20 Advt.
STÜDEBAKER RITES,
RESIDENCE. TODAY Priate Burial to Follow in Stutlebaker Mausoleum, City Cemetery. The funeral service for Mrs. Mary Jar.e Stuil tudebaker. wMow of J. M. Studebaker, who died at her Sunr.yside rt-sidence Friday r.ishi at 10 o'clock following a nrolonced illness of cornrlications, will be held Ht the residence th:s aft-moon at T.:30 o'clock. Tho services will bo in charpo of Dr. C A. Lippincott and Rev. Archibald MeCIui. The rer vices at the home will bo attendel by Mrs. STtu de bakers friends and relative Trivato burial service! will bt- held in the City cemetery. The body will be placed in hi i ütudebaker mausoleum. The p:il!b"arc:s will be her five rar.flsons; J. M. Studcbaker III, of this city. Frederick Fish and Urea i lallard. Fhiindeiphia, Wlllard John ; f-on, Louisville, Ky., and J. Dudl v j JVterson, Xew York City, and ho j nephew, Georgo 2L. city. Vritwer, of this i KIYANIÄNS GO TO PLYMOUTH MONDAY Local Members to Organize Chapter in Downstate City Tomorrow. P'.ans are being laid by the Kiwanis club of this city to go to Plymouth Monday evening when a Kiwpnis club is to be organized in that cty. The program, as now contemplated. Is to have as many of the members of the local organization make the trip as Is possible, there being a banquet at Ringenberg' restaurant at 6:30 Monday, followed by the organization meeting. J. J. Farneman of thl: city is on the transportation committee. Especial effort is being made by I the local club to Induce those mem bers to make the trip who have not attended an out of town meeting, and get a large attendance. To those who cannot go in machines-, it is announced that a train will leave South Bend over the Pennsyvania nt 4:40, arriving in Plymouth at 5:3 4. The return trip will be made leaving Plymouth at 9:05 p. m. Tho driving are asked to meet at the main entrance of the Oliver hotel at 1 p. m., and in any case all who contemplate making the trip are asked to call Farneman, Miin 4110, and register. GIRL ON BICYCLE HURT BY AUTO while riding her bicycle on Mishawaka rd., Friday evening. Miss Hattie Damrose. 1 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Damrose. 2105 Mishawaka rd.. was run over by an automobile driven by H. C. Zansrer. R33 N. Lafayette st. The1 girl was run over by the front wheels of the car. it is said, and then drag- j red on the pavement for several feet before the automobile was brought j to a stop. The girl was removed to the Ep ;: worth hospital where It was learned she had received a bad cut in the back of the head, severe lacerations on her left arm and both legs and a bad bruise on her right side. AD CLUB TO HAVE FIRST MEETliXG OF YEAR SEPTEMBER 22 The Advertising club of South Bend will hold its first monthly meeting of the new club year on Thursday evening, Sept. 22, at the Oliver hotel. lans are being perfected by the officers of the club to mike the Initial meeting supreme in In'eres.: for every business and professional nan. 1 I tili X -vi A4.' c FRANK Ii. E3Ii:itSON ! Frank L Emerson. 402 U E. South j A'A nt Vi:j tinmo n ?. 0 Citur-1 . L., day u w- a i u i - i afternoon, after an ihness o more than IZ weeks with paralysis.; .ir. Lmerson was rorn in ej.ive;. Mich., and was married to Lois M. ! No, 1 of Wars4W. on January 1,! ! 1 c, ri Fmercon h.-is lived in this ,
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c:ty for IS years, coming here rronvJN
Rattle Creek. Mich. He was a brick mason. He Is survived by the widow, Mrs. Lois Emerson, the mother. Mrs. Fi era Emerson, of Cattle Creek, Mich., and by brothers. Pert and Pen Emerson and Earl Emerson of this ity, Claud Emerson, of Dattie Creek, tu. and William Emerson. of Olivet. One ?ter, Mrs. A. C. Dygert, of South Eend. also sunives. The funeral will take place from the home. Monday afterncon at 2:30 Kev. dray c Ml elating. Eurial will be at Ilivcrview cemetery. MAUKIACF LICFXM . Samuel A. Lonzo, Ikeviile. and Linnie L. Davidson South Bend. Rene De Cock and Julii Van de' Walle, both of South Bend. Max W. Kotecki and Kathryn Ilaringer, both of South Rend. John Ispan both of South and Elizabeth Rend. Sabo. ADOPT A PFFIXm: PLAX for saving money. One dollar will make a start. Saving regularly and keeping it up is the surest, safest plan for getting ahead. The dollars you save work for you; the dollars you spend are working for some one else. Start a 5 per cent Savings Account with the Guaranty Rural Lean & Savings Association. 207 S. Main st., opposite pcstoff.ee.
The crescent, fvmhol of the Ottoman empire, wr.s adcrtcd by Sultan 0?man, Its founder, in the year 1233 .
13001I1? ICsCrCCl D Merchants for Exposition Oct, 3-3. ccordinjr to plans formulated by the con-ir.ittce in charge, headed by E. G. Bies.sing, Dir?.tor-Gneral. the Building Trades Industrial Uxposition. October C-S will be one of the biggest events In the hi-storj' of that! crirar.ization. Already h.gh enthuo;a5m is being nvnnifested by the merchants of the city, as shown by the fact that over 10 booths fcr the exhibition of goods have bevn taken, and many inquiries made aa to the exposition. There wil be, in addition to the regular exposition, a large downtown Parade, immediately precodir.;? ! lhe orhcial opening of the exposition proper by Mayor Carson of this city, : The parade will take in all of the "principal dtwntown streets, and will be composed of more than 5,00 1) men symbolical floats representing the various trades, and a cordon tf Police, who with many of the city oincialsj. will be in tho lino, will make an Immense gathering. Fol-1 lowing the parade, which is to bcin ! at 7 o'clock, the orhciai opening of. the exposition will take place, when Major Carson will deliver the open.:ig address. dot SjMXial Ilntos. State otficials will participate in tho opening exercises, prominent cmong these being C- W. Kern, president of the Indiana State Building Trades Council, who will take a ieading part in getting tho exposition well under way. Excursion rate3 have been secured I on an lnttruroan lines coming into this city, and largo delegations from various Trades and .Labor Cuunclla of the .state are expected. There is to be no admission fee charged at tho gates, and an unusual number of attractions have been secured to add to the success of tho exposition. There is to be a midway of attractions, in wdiich will be found all sorts of excellent exhibitions of ... . . . the trades. Free attractions are on ! the program for every nisht, and in : addition there are to be several "fen tn ro niirhtM iinnn Tilrh ?T-ierinl nttnrtinn. 'no. to ho riv.n nnrt night is set aride for a Mardi Gras, and a program of fireworks will be given, followed by the "battle of flowers." an exceptionally novel pyrotechnic display in novel arrangement. Anticipates Success. Among the other features announced, is the bringing to South Bend of the very finest tent attrac-j lions obtainable, and many up to dato riding devices to add to tho ' pleasure of the visitors. I The grounds are to bo decorated ! under tho direction of Harry' Evans, i well known decorator of Dayton, O., who has had the job or arranging such affairs as this for many years, end an unusually successful artist. Thid exposition is being widely advertised, not alone in this city, but throughout the state, and it is thought that it will be one of the most successful events of this kind tver attempted. In speaking of the matter, -Mr. Blessing said that ho wa3 highly pleased with the spirit of cooperation shewn by the merchants and tradesmen of this city. "This place is Ideal for such an exposition," he j said, "I have nowhere seen as much enthusiasm and loyalty displayed tis here. This is bound to be a success." I YIDA IS STRUCK BY GRAND TRUNK TRAIN Slow Speed of Engine Believed Responsible for Minor Injuries. "While driving a horse and bugfy north on Laurel st., Joseph V'da, 2 1 2 S Gertrude ft., was struck by eastbound Grand Trunk passenger train Xo. 22 3 shortly after 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He was removed to the St. Joseph hospital, soiffering from a three-Inch scalp wound, lacerations to his arm, and left leg badly bruised. The train struck the buggy, it was said, and broke It free from the horse which was unhurt. Vida was thrown out and away from the path of the train. It is believed the slow speed of the pas?er.ger train is accredited with Vida's injuries not being more eorlous. F.XpCCt ArgOS Fall Fair . m a . . . rt i - f! io siiiraci uecora Crouds Indications point to a larger attendance at the Arges Fall Festival which starts Tuesday and continues until The fall events have been ar ranged under the direction of the i Argos Improvement Club in colaboratJon with Argos Farm federations. Exhibits of live steck and poultry are expected to arcus the most interest and prizes for even line of display will be awarded Wednesday and Thursday. The Argon taseball team will play outside teams, ere each day of the festival and the three days will bo divided into Merchants, School an I Farmers days respectively. At all of the entertainments the Argos band reputed to be one- of the best in the county, will give a concert. riivard Contract Monday for Shclterhousc at Potauatomi Bids for the construction of the shelter house to be erected at Potawatomi park by Post K of the Travelers' Protective association will be submitted to the building committee of the local chapter at a meeting to be held In the Oliver hotel Monday night at S o'clock. Estimates will be furnished by seven contractors. 20th ANNIVERSARY. You are cordially invited to help celebrate our 2Cth anniversary. Special rriees on candles. The Philadelphia. 1SS-I3 BEGINNING THURSDAY. We will celebrate our :0th anniversary. Come and bring your friends. The Philadelphia. lb 7-1 3
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honor for the heat to Nellie Nile, i
driven by I'etr Ni'cs. of Mishawa-1 ka. The crowd voiced its disapproval ( i tho decision. It was a clc&2 ilnlsh and extremely dirHcu'.t from the stands to draw the fine distinction betv.-en tho position of the two animals at the finish. Grey Jlound Is owned by L. Sargent of Mishawaka end driven by Edwards, ASHRER PROBE MAY CLEAR UP 3 THEFTS Part of S2.200 Loot Taken Here Found in "Fence"' Stock. Discovery of Abraham Af-hner alleged connection as a "fence" with three robberies perpetrated against local clothing and dry goods merl'n in's was ine cnier development Saturday in what Is prolng to be one of the greatest wholesale robbery cases in the history of the South Bend police department. On Information furnished by Chicago polic after alleged confessions of boxcar thieves implicated A-s-hner as the South Bend "fence" for goodsPto'en by the gang, police raided the Ashner homo at 20S S. Chapin stWednesday night and Thursday morning and in the two raids obtained goods value-d at approximate'y $ 2,000. A later visit to Ashner'a t t r r store, at 2-'32 YV Washington av.. revealed broken lots of goods alleged o have been stolen In Northwestern and Michigan Central railroad robberies several weeks ago. Alfred Zawlsza, who operates a dry poods and furnishings store at 1126 YV. Division St.. whose fUore was broken Into and robbed of merchandise valued at $900 on May 2 3, last, has Identified men's and women's hosiery and yard goods taken In the ner rams as pari ca in govU3 sloien irom 1113 5?ture' Coincident uith the Information received from Zawiszi, the police have learned from Henry C. Stegman, who operates a general Ftore at 416 E. Wenger st., that certain articles consisting of j-ardlngs and linings have been recognized by him at the Ashner store which were on the Wenper st. store's counters prior to the robbery of the night of May 11, wh' n thieves broke into the Steg man establishment and made away with loot estimated at about $300. Ashrer's connection with the Ierman and Turner robbery of May 4 was established Thursday when a visit was made to tneir w . division st. store and the proprietors identifier! more than two score of men's neckties with the washed out trade marls of the firm still visible upon them. More than $1,000 worth of emods were stolen from Lerman and Lerner. Ashner is under bonds of $1,500 in Chicago for appearance in court in that city Sept. 30. lie will be called to answer "fugitive from justice" charges preferred against him by Michigan Central railroad detectives who Friday Identified more than 4 0 pairs of shoe? taken from the shner store as part of the loot of the Pokagon, Mich., box-car robbery July ?. Pastor to Preach On Experiences in San Antonio Flood Rev. Edmund Kerlin, pastor of First Evangelie-il church on Lafayette blvd., at Monroe et., has just returned to South Bend irem a three weeks' absence in San Antonia. Texwh.re he has been conducting an evangelistic campaign The disastrous flood of a week a?o in San Antonio broke out during Mr. Kerlin's s:iy in that city. Hi was ever every portion of the devastated legion and talked with a number of the imperilled survivors of the fl?od. He will give some of his observances and experiences In thta Texan trip in connection with his evening eermn Sunday. NCR SI S TO TAKE EXAMS. LANSING. Mich., Sept. 17. More than 3Ö0 nurses are expected at Lansing this fall to take the examinations required by the new state law regulating the registration of nurses. Examinations will be held September 27 and 2S and October 4 3nd Ö. The new law requirej nurses to be qualifled to pass the examination outlined by th? state beard of ! ( -isrr aiti'n cf nurses before they can bo officially lly registered to practice in Michigan.
A Smart Pleated Skirt From Your Own Material A pleated skirt costs so little and is so simple to make that every woman should include in her fall wardrobe a separate skirt of serge, silk or one of the delightful new plaids. Three times your hip measure in material will mak a trim, straight-line skirt. Selvedge should be joined and hemmed. Leave one seam open. You may have Accordion, Box, Knife or Knife with Box center. The B. B. Cleaners R. N. Deebe DRY CLEANING RFC CLEANING IiE3ISTlTCIlLNG PLEATING Phone M. TO! 231 E. Tutt St- 10S W. Colfax Ave.
nurjt ma.le hv To Rerr.Ar. h.iia consoi;calion cf tha rrtwnt ialiora-
takon charp. o! the employment s;t - i uatlon In at effort to find work for South Bond men who are Idle at pres: n;. He has several local men for whom he is seeking relief. "I had cno man this morninp, who wis too pro jd to accept charity. He had 50 centif In his pooket and was saving it for an emergency," said Mr. Berner. "He had not eaten for three days but he was grua.rdlr.er that half dollar .s though it were the U. S. mint. I finally landed him a temporary job, enough to keep him from want find hunger. "There ar-i several others who axe anxious to f.r.d work. If South Bend people who have odd Jobs around their homes will cooperate we will be able to handle the unemployment prjblem. "We cannot take care of the floaters and I believe there are at least 500 transients In South Bend now tramping the city for work." Walk and Grow Thin That is Frank II. Alcott's motto. He claims to have lost a good 45 pounds in flesh by "hoofing It" during the summer months. Alcott, who stopped in South Bend oer night Friday enroute to Chicago from Toledo stated Saturday that he weighed 260 pounds at th. beginning of summer and has reduced to a mere 215 pounds by walking. Alcott left Toledo Monday morning and intends to tramp back from Chicago via Indianapolis. II. Ij. DoOosta, 118 W. Monroe et., reported to the police late Saturday night that hi3 Hupmobile touring car, Indiana license No. 303907, had been stolen from a parking location in the 2G0 block on S. Michigan st, Ludwig Zolak, 221 X. Carlisle St., was arrested by Officer Tholander Saturday night on S. Chapin st. on a charge of unlawful possession of Intoxicating liquor. Zolak, according to the police, was carrying around a half-gallon Jar nearly half full of "moonshine." He was lodged in jail. Victor Ilillman, former resident of South Bend and for stix years student at Notre Dame is spending the week end in the city, a guest at the Oliver hotel. Mr. Hillman Is head of laboratories at YVorchester, Mass., and Is on his way to Indianapolis to speak at tha convention of chemists and metalurgists. Miss Theophilla Makielski, member cf the South Bend conservatory faculty, will study piano this winter with Scontl, master pianist, of Chicago. She will also study theory under the direction of VVeldig, Chicago. Miss Makiehskl will continue her music class work in the conservatory on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday and will be in Chicago the remainder of the week in pursuance of hor studies and in attendance at concerts and other musical attractions. Routine business occupied the bimonthly meeting of the SpanishAmerican War Veterans society at the Chamber of Commerce lcust night. Karl Williams, 418 S. Lafayette blvd., was arrested by the police Saturday night on a warrant charging him with defrauding a board bill. Mae Brugh had the warrant Issued. Williams will face trial in city court Monday morning. Harry O. Poyscr, teamster for a local coal concern, was taken ill whil aboard a trolley car at the entrance of Springbrook park at 11:15 Thursday night. He was removed to SL Joseph's hospital. He was release I from the institution Friday morning. Poyser had been affected with rheumatism in the left leg, did corsiderable walking about the fair grounds during the evening and overtaxed his strength. He was dripping vrith perspiration from head to foot when received at the hospital. Mrs. R. C. Morrow, 505 S. Carroll st., has returned from the Chicago style show. As a result of Injuries alleged to have been received while riding on i a street car when the car and a heavy motor truck of the L. H. Wert Co., collided at High st. and Indiana av. April 28, 1921. Evelyn I W?nk has brought suit In superior court No. 1 for $2,000 damages. She alliges that when she was thrown from the street car seat, her arm was strained, back wrenched and hand broken, the latter Injury forming a permanent disfiguration. In Finland there Is a stone which j like a barometer, forecasts the "either.
itor:f9 ar.ta!r.ed by the department
of health And by the departmen' agriculture and will abolish all other agencies having: to do with chemical or tacteriolObical research work. The proposed new laboratory will also mark, for the first tin.e in years, workable co-operation between the state health department and the state agricultural department Two distinct sets of laboratories have been maintained, and aa a consequence there has been considerable duplication cf werk. Brohcn Trolley Causes DelayIn City Car Service Here A bright flash that could be sen for many blocks caused downtown pedestrians to think that anae she'.lshocked soldier had inadvertantly
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ranswicK iiecoras ON SALE TODAY
Brunswick, in Its October release of ouper-featare records, meets the taste of all music lovers ballads, operatic and orchestral selections, and song and dance novelties, with the delightful versatility which characterizes all Brunswick naudc. To select from this list ia to own what la best in phonographic reproduction. Check tho Records you wish to heaj- eben let us play them for you.
30016 I Impro L50 I 10037 LOO ( Air dtr hiio-ax (JmvDml SM 1 ( Goonixf) (in French)
10035 I Mr-ckl r (Neapolitan Song) (dl Clacomo Toif) 1.00 l Bariton in Italian . . Giuepp L)nio 30015 Jhrit (In Mmmoriam) JSUlxrta-SiIbT9in) 1.50 X Soprano in Yiddish . . . . Dorothy Jardoe
10041 1.00
Sp&oUh Dance (GranadoKfUlr)
13027 f Pal Moon (Glich. Logan) Bariton 1.25 Mah LUdy Lo (Strickland) Dar it on
HG2fi I Mintrl Boy (Moor) (Irish Air) Tmnor Tl'o. Karl L25 I WLa lAth EyM Ar Smiling (Olcott-Griff-Da!! K TLo. Karl aod Crce&t Mai Trio 5053 (Cnglish'Knsass) Contralto EIIxaLU Lc&aov 1.00 i Rola Adalr (KmppD (Scotch Air) Contralto V. LlizaoetH Letmox 2124 fWoonJd ElcJuM H'yrw) Violin-Flats-Hat p J. V Gondolier Tria L Juanita (Norton) Violin-Flat: Haro . Gondolier Trio f Bwmmt end Low (ftoyJoknson) Soprano and Contralto 2123 I Iren Audrey and Emily Larl B5 Honolala Honey (Wmslrn-AppUfisld-Dyson) I Tmnor and Bariton CL. Hart aod Oliott SKaw 2127 Tack M to Slp ( Yong-LstisMeymr) jgj K Billy Jones and Strand Mala TKo If Yea Oaly Kjmw (Floon-Von Tilxsr) Barttons Lroest Kar
5052 fDo at tho Haakin' L0
tCnteriora Male 7aartt A Llttla Oom Harmony (O'Hara) Criterion Male Quartet
2123 f Peck Bad Boy (5raii) . . Strand Male Quartat .83 i Annoal Proteit Off to School) (Piyckt) mofom Rsctiation ...... Inadal'eycke
f Devn At Tho Old SwimmlV Hole ( Wilson-Drsnnan) Tmnor and Baritons . Hilly Jones and I rnt H
I Mimi (MacIAMMi-Lonratfj Isnor
AH By Myaelf Fn Trot (Irving Berlin) Hennie Krueger'a OrcKettr Saturday Fom Trot (Brooks) Bennie Krur tor's Ore heatra
2130 2125 Sweetheart to I rot r Get th Joy Fo Sweetheart Fom Trot
I Walta Introducing "Novo Fadss Afv Coldn Lovm I Drmam" from "Thm Last Wait" Otcor Straut) J Ca1 Tentofa Orcheatra L IrLaaiaaipoi CravdlolV'ai'f (Hman) Carl Featoo' OrcleaU-a LENHARD IRUNSVVICiS. La SHOP Main Next Oliver
HOURS 9 a. m. to 1 2 m. ; 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Monday. Wednesday and Saturday 7 to 6 p. m.
Dr. Anna Hutchens CHIROPRACTOR 304 North Main Street
: of a c.:.id ! r. rr u n 1 ? ; a r. 1 a r.jr' by Fos-.er : The p'.i tr.e r.v ;-. ; I,.-: S r. e ' ' Kran T. " 1 v - - Can a. so me with cycle t!:r.De P o::i- ! ltioneand awaitei ier from th . a gotten he! ! of a Fri . . - . . ed in ev-nine. Investigation. the commodticn aerious than a caused when a to t.-.n faje over t ; V . i v. . f son blvd. an was tied up whf -porariiy fixed, ti dr.o, an! r. o on' W "
OCTOBER 1 "BTü 1
b t Leopold Godow It 7 " ng from Fm mmt) Act. Ill Soprano . Floreoc Lton V Violin Soto Max Roea Richard Done Iii Packard Cooelli I (RossnfslJ) s ar B.iiy Jone Jonnson) ri t enton ur:ni-a Trot (Akst) Carl Fenton'a Orchestra Johnson) Carl Fenton'a Or-herrm MAGNETIC BLANKET BATHS