South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 262, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 September 1921 — Page 2

MONDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 19. 1921 SAYS ENGLAND CANNOT ALTER PARLEY STAND IK r 'art - Ireland Mut Give 'Sponge Squad" Raids Underground Chamber ! MAN STRUCK BY TRAIN OTTOTFS RIRT V FOR Of Rum Distillers Through One Little Tip! SUITERS MINOR. HURTS UUIDO DiDiiD 1 UR BOOSTERS. hit harv'jt r a 7"! cut r f 1 ' T ?ha fif:AJ - : 9 SOUTH BEND rKUUr Ur FKESlNT JOBLESS SOLUTION r;.nh r t b Tho ror.'lltion of Jorcrh Vidi. .1 ?uro thit Per? h.M t-'Ii tho p' 212'J Gtrtrucio st., -was fik!i th.it ho at -.'rk ' . . : ! r. lb . thr rrv.-?rr!i! ni!r.-I p.p-? hiv ar.d Rrcortflnclv roturr.rJ mutual in-1 v,ls ab ,n j,aVf ?. j0coph hrri--.-:rc-s r.f i.r. rrration vi.!-!v ? vj:ht fwatior.. Vhrth-r ho harl ! rx told I :iI Jriday inorn!rsr. Vid.i was for l-Y :a-v ivi.l.rs nn.l r.-.rr v f.-,:ji. ly rcr;- r.r. knn-.vr., hui in anj. v.. 1 r .( T. ' - . " " '. . " : v t;.' r r. : . ". h -' l:v. th i n I y Pcpp r.r.,n i5trurk by a Oran-.l Trank train Sat--i '--rl!r. to ,i rv;r.ty r.f!'.r!i! Ir.tr'.:M in Iei'r.il ta-otI:. Th :n.in v.-ho L i raj?ht hif a to n-Irnry to tho rr.in u-ho pivo him a-iy in ! rflrr.vat, ho rxplaincJ. Trr-m th s -v:rr- s corr.o rnr.-ft cf th tips" m to vh-r'- ?;!'.:. af1 Icrst. 1 an-.l : h.r Mi', .--.qurnt i!i?rovcrj. T!:r? a: r cf "i orro . P"'Pp, who cvr.t thA roult If obvl'j?. juriay aftTr.oT. n-..i j-uiTcrf i i p.m!p Ihir. r v i r 'r r: to d 1T1 til.. ii.un:.- : i -t tvuar; "i.n, ..,,1 i , a . ; , . ,.,.. wcur.d ar.d Iaccration3 nbout the - i - ir.torosts in fo:nrr.rr.. through jalo U:".' ar.i vrr.r.s 'it.icvrl to have b--or. don? tho:ii piy thft!r r.of;ir:o:: trade ia con.-tar.t fear an J st:cpic ion ar.T.s ar.d Ifo a.:i takrn to tho hospital for troatmnt. His injuria were no! f'l.v.i?, though painful. Tho fact

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

'"To provide wrk Tor tiv id- !i t:.;rl h.om tho capita.ÜÄ'ü Mrh calling fruaj w-kir r: 7: (Jod rieht r.n J tis bh"d t:s i - - j - - ;:r ; ;; a parable that it is capital's move ' y -. re bT r.ov.'." " -j.. . So clc-riared tho. Kov. I?. P. Ibx :. !., : p. i pastor of the Grace M. 1.. church. 'Th.o 1: in his ?on;on l?.?t vrninc, hp.- akir:,' j s- v. .: n tho f-ab;;-:t f "Jc--;ü ..r.J t!..-'i,-. .;, : : rr(.l):;i of liimrdr r.ior.t.' 1' th ! j.; :: ; M tho blame for ;nc-n l-t inj; j3. ar.ü tho rTpor.Ibi: tv frr r-ttinc :-.-:-!';, v. T:-r-;

r r.

I AttMipN t lie I'eeo-j:-niz d .V;tin. a f o : ; H.ed- if Agr'ne-rit. .V ? g r-l. ', pr,:. .;.. of yav- ' ; n ' ' f .: i; ' v rn e . 3 . t h- -. r. -, .. . . ' i . l. r. !:. it . , .- :i. i . r i- .' (I : !:.' rpr f.v -a of . : . i -? i i y '. - '. ' , f . t;-.,p. a. r v. i i;. : r- i by thn a ; oro n '. t h- wori 1. t a .I.in :.. I'M v - ! 1: ' -Th rtb ;.-. r.t -f Ilur-.p in-:.-: i . 1 -cih I f r i 1 j a.-- -. i'.l git ':-. j r " : . i : :.iV'.:.t; . Tin- :' i: is th-it . .

As th. 'Why ... r.-.r. i : T.I lA ' - 111 th it tr.rv train w:h travellr.j; at a ..111 ..11 .U. . . 11. 1 .1. . , . . J I n !!: i Th 4 'vi V i b-:.'v ir. whirh h was ridlr; V. MS fi'i.Til i'i :,r; operatir.r : . I ü !:-vt d to rr .-'Votj'h'.o the u ri.To-jr.il n.i:T. rir i". i his hw:nc, v. -.s miJo rr,--r:r. iti'n c:vr n to tho ( f.-rrv :?; ;vw;- rty " f acotiur n;an ar' ':' i. extent rf h.is Iiurt; roar o 1-V i:.! d with i Mi." of re vt. :t .. r Mi-: a r I.Ik i J i . 1 of s.'-ir. : HOLD FUNERAL FOR . ! v. a. ot oporati'-r er.c:ny ;v h c h o '.. 1 . 'us' to bo : ?u;Ity o:., an 1 en "a 1 in::r.;:u: cmp'.oyrd. was ;liod II(Mivl)d h r rjrM Pmiit 7 rccedurc, ho fr;

'. h

! MRS. STUDMKE8 ÄÄF'i:;.

lipon tho men who ..wu l. t'Tl.

I - -.

J

trial '-. -rr. ' at of til" i; jc. .s -f r: : ':i'- a; ."

d in; rial :t ho th l5ßnnDRI7PQ ÄRR Annnnnn imOIlATU umnnUAlbilUVif St. Jo-rpli County Hortieultural Society Prepares for Annual Kxliibit. The .t. Jr-ph ('rui-v Ilortir-ji-' fur' pr!'!y will hold r. s'-'.-or.d an-, iiunl .h'iw nt thr: ' t; i in r of C'mrr ."" thi-' .-. prjr for th.rM' i'ys fiüimorv;nr V-U:if .day nnd rlo.sintt Frlday nicht. I'riZ' whi' li fnal ' JHOO wi!i lit award, d fr t Ji br.st ! I:p'.ay.s .f fri'lt anl f CPtaM con- j nnutrd. ; Tho hoc i fip- n t rvrry r"si-i lent if St. .Tojih county, anil aj IirRp numbf-r of a?riou!iMrh'? in th j vicinity ar Pipprtcl oinplt.. for the vanoufl awar l. Th -xpo.i- j fion "will bo held 'n tho lareo pym- i natrium Pt tho i'brib'T of Com-! mrro-. and a"' or:hn,T to tho? in j .hrc. will fill tf-.o inrao rnoni. j Tho Judof will award tb.' irl7.' .. ; which Jnctivlduilly run fron; J2, doTn. on Thursday. j Amonj; th. rorr.rnlt to in rh.irjro; the annual show aro If nry Zlm- j mr. prulnf; Mra. tinry immer, ; and Thomms II. Jah'-r TRAGEDY AT FRISCO HUT SIDELIGHT () LIFE OF FILM SKARS (Continued from pag. nr, e have no etaka in the Christian ?un-j d.W. Thev care noth'nsr -for tho rli'l-

.Irnn of our homey. To throw duvj r,,"u"'" ho dcmamled of the littio into tho eye.-of tho j.epio (K.V liave ! r',": irnufTin in rags' invented the slogan about th- revival! Tho nrroiu trang-r interof the Plue Sunday laws. 'cemed at this strange move. "Another propaganda I, against1 ''hy. see that lad cry! lie's honthe 18th amendment. Kvery .pper- '"J"y los' hls monr'- he exlalm"'1 i,:r:tr u t ;.t,.... .nu'.. hr. police wo :n a n.

I-et ence people, and hold up to r i i i - , rule Tho?o wrto b-li've In scbri' ly. '. 1 Arblieklft in his it.". COO c.ir min.Ml ti iH' irf l fif whK-j.A- in,:,, i i - - ' " . . .1,... ll.fci,'-., ' vOtilJ not have happen 1 f they (nnd net been drunk. Now tl.ey n.ty that they would not have bem drunk if It had nut been for th.- ith üJTiend nient. It would .rm thouch the produiers and ov.r.t n of the thatt rs bad str-ieU hands with the brewrrs dalb.-rs a-.d bootleggers to bring ha k tie- -p. n loon. "Suctvs .No Imntunlt." we piniit m'nie s- . r think that their suco .-u mak. ti-.-i.i inni'-.f frer. th u;rnl I.:v . 'an t rey bro iu'' f th.-ir abiiit' to , .- trtain tn p ";. i direirard the tacul.iT ris of ornmo'i d.,-.-n( '.' "Will wo pi.-mit o-.ir cliiiuren to . ... . : tb..it th r is t:. i- hit: on l': -otx i-iec-.- ami morality . Will. e rtt-Tnar.d t!,.-.! produce rs 't.v- t:' fd' k fhe p tror.i ih- scr " :i ' "The publl? rntft 'i:r:m:i:ate. ' wur.ire by .att rd.im ;: ! tn xnd moral pict'ire .'-1 .!:-,:. ico bv re ft' -a 1 to att-v.d a: y : :c::.r-- th.it iit1.-i;. h nunlt-r ? -r- d r:t:k irg ' ;:r. 1 ' t prv bMEMORIAL TIU-K MEET TO HE HELD TUESDAY Al. i".'rs-ju.-i .n ('..:-, ' r .; t'-1 i ! h o r. r : r. . v. on:ep, who .-rvi d ; S.itt -i a: :l , r. y. .i ir.r.g v :e Worl ! W - rn,-r:a. tres er. th... !,! cay "- .T--ked to ::-.rt ;. . r. -ir lb s Lare. T. .. -'.- . S-"pr. L' !. at 7: " - lo.-k. .-. -. at. ar.neuriC-T'. rt has: : .- READ THEM FOR SATISFACTION y :a-.-' . f l..'. i-.ic .11 !.- .i . ' a n l : ti ! : c . i . " ' r. s n: : ari:y of al e t i eat :fv c y a w ir.', . o u w : 1 i w i'l .! ... f T.U'nb.T i.f 'T.or: -w yea w.j-iM r. v ;i r t Tht . -. cio' .- v u;- in v. ... h y -i r ii -atL-f;.' so n.aj:y of !1:pn.. rf--J" t er day life as- thn-a the a:'.y rAding rf ti.'- .id-- in 'i S Ne .v -Tl r; r s' el-K'.f.rd t.or.. .".err ;. : r fr- :i an -:; r. o..-.n-d room t.) a t vie r:;. fers rf thi 4,b ai.s d rcr.r' . r.v hon. t . far fr. ra a tourm.: i . T ie . ) r of r;:s-r. r. o the- . t )u.-'' of P. r-v, .t!, human r. ,,..j Tarr. to r.:e ia--, nriW and - ia- i ; n a.r. a of i-ur . vr. ., : S"Cti "n ant t a u bn: ar.d --r: f-r a

4 7---max aoli:i: I '.mir.r nt h.arnbrr r.f Commerce v.'orKi r, artiv !y lntcrontcd in theN. tro I'ani" drlvo. U LlVCr 1 WIST OT

f '

Streets Has""z

Some New Tricks . Tears of a Vistful Little Face Hrinp: Sympathy to Crowds. 11' w a r.nly a little lad of theMr-, f. appearing at Jefferson and Mil hitcan Sunday afternoon to a rrowd with wistful eyes and Implor-: iiig them for money. Iii clothes wer.-, tattered and Iiis shoes badly r.ee.ly of repair, l'.i, hot tears rolled down bin rheck in splashing streams. I "Wb. it's the matt'T, w-uiny," a. genToc.s -:i.vrli.v inquireil tniderly. i The lad looked up with bi blue ! . . ni'.ist with tear-. ; "'I I'm lost," he answered betweon ;.-obs. "Mother s. rit m.- to get some I irifilicir..-, ami I've bxst my money. 1 Daddy's .s;ek. too, ar.d all out of jwoik. .Now I can't help him to get I well." j Then ho broke into a fresh out- ! burst of sobs anil deep rgret. i "W'.'l!. hero' a quarter," the big stranger replied. "I think that omo of these other people will give yr u enough to buy .-ome medieimv Take my hat and collect some money." j 'Irais (ultc IlallstJ( tVriiap, it wa, only a litt! lad 'with t'ars and a realis-tie ytory. but ! when Policewoman Mlnnl" I3van.sari rived h.s tt-ars leca.me more rtalia"(Via nm thr-t money, ym little llon.-t! He's one of the be--t litactors tliat .-vor walked the .streets S uith P.fnd." site answered. "He PUiN us stunt every day. I gu-ss 1 l" f'-;lI- Wi w l" " a:i 1 ' u tile mony. The stranpr-r stood amaze, twj walked iff. and tho PARK OFFICIALS GO TO STATE MEETING : I 1' our i.oinmisMoners Leave linday to Attend lerre Haut' Convention. i i i "."'.? : It 1 i Ii i: f ' omm.ssioncr left for T-rre Hauto ':r.d tv morning to attend the sdxth tnnu.t. convention of tne In. liana , .. ,, , T. . . Assn. .-.at :or, rt l ark Departments, , . ., . . u"h: ü start? tins morning. Among I ., , , ,). , w

ard Fibel. George M. Plainer, M. M.I10

itid.-n. i:r and Arthur Perle v. 1. num.bers cf representatives a n-ariy ery large city !n tic hae registered for th opening wo.-- th.-. r. nor r,.. d ar.' Clary. 1 va r,. ille. Fort Wayne and Indiarapi .i--. Iary and Fort Wayr e pened j e: year'.imrM'.cns Minu.iv for r.e oo n e r ion. fhe opening Session I to b'.:s:n's. fol'e.wt v t r drive through tl:- raik s s- i

. - T. r-o livn ,irH'. '..oAr.n Barry an I Sylvia Timme were

iv' y Itnn i- tho pr.'irrani for Tues- i w ebbing il.iV f the convention. i;nti:ktaiv (;riM ,r.d Mrs. 1 rederiek Fu.fTrr.at.it. W'-nlland. Ind.. entertained u- n'.iovs at a d. r, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fr de rick Faffjr.. Mr an an I so:., Ott c W. Boh n Mrs. Otto Cc'.ljr.. and Mr. and e f South F.r.d. arcviiy U air Over. Police oic Itcliei c ."!: Vitien wh: :. rcahd , Wl.a! . el v-.t tne z-mith -f crim I w,-k i-.iM t.xiu n b.; k ' a"-? !'ir.r g the !at : t- Shr.:f I-w puf k. ! c 'inon various . y was the - - -i-.:r.v r t. r :- fe a i uriv i a-- r: .1:; ! ir; ih. -it nature. T 'ru era?--a 1 t th.. 1 P m f.:t. : ar K..i-.r that th' t-tal numtr cf C D frr .in ntiro we.-k vas moro than ') . v i v. witnessed d'.iririr ' l r..: f fe rvice. vh!..i n several ;

:. number many years, and they j promised to attend, more are expect .'.;. . that th.e reocrd will stand for, cd to enlist thus morning. tin.. r :ring the week the jail j The program fcr the meeting corneas t..e i to it capacity and yom ; rnwa a banquet a. P.ingcnberg's if the hoarder-" complained of j rertaurar.t at 5: 3 o'clock, which will !rg a Ft crowded. be attended by Voth the local ar.i Plymouth memb r?. Following the J.l.lilNMNC Tlll'ln.W. ; banquet an crranizat.on me ting .- '.-.A . bd)T;.t" .ear . th .-.nr.iv. r-j will 1 ? held at wh;ch ceremonies ar-

:-;. "o::i" anl bring - ur friends. . is:

l'J j

S. SENATORS HEAR MINERS' SIDE OF STORY Sens. Kenyon and SLortridgcj Visit Scenes of Recent Mine Disorders. t Continued from papo one) charges agaln.ct them. Howard Han-v-rK. one of tho uDokefmien. raia 'they objected to rnf My private guards. orccment of la.v ive any mine workers been i-hot by miner??" Sen. Kenyon asked. and tho witnc-A30H apreed that while they had heard such reporta they had no direct knowledge. The st-jry of Alex Hreedlove, who was f.hot. to death last Juno r.ear tho camp when a 13-year-old boy. alone- with him in a thicket, beed that he be not dejort'-d, was told In detail by half a dozen witnesses. The. mn tald after Breedlovo was captured he was jjiven one minute to pray nrM fell dead with a prayer j en hla lips. S n. Kenyon found that the boy, Willie Hodges, lives at Huntington, and efforLn will be made to get Iiis testimony. "THE FIREFLY," BY DUNBAR COMPANY, SCORES HIT HERE Revival of Musical Play Receives Hcartv Welcome at Oliver Sunday. Shouts f laughter and hearty applause were the rewards of the Dunbar Opera company as the curtain fell on the final scene of "The Firefly" at the Oliver lat evening. The delightful muf-ic of the Fremi opera, the spkndid singing of all tho principal.and tlm chorus, the comedy scenes ir.termingb-d with the romantic story, all lead to the happy finale. Tho opera was one of the sjccc?sos of 10 years ago and the Dunbar company gives an excellent revival of the musical play. The chorua ha the merit of being youthful, good looking and ambitious. They sing like they enjoyed it with none of the ear-marks of the average tired churisier. The volume is there, also beauty of tone and perfect harmony wut ncf aruc-ius am.S I Ul-i MVIiiVU UlilltlUii. j The plot i sinipU. concerning a jftroet singer, wlio, disguised aa a bov. runs away from an oppre.ssixe master, boards a private yacht and is taken to Bermuda. There her di uise discovered, but not before i a romance has developed She is j taken in charge by a choir matter I and in the final act has become a grand opera star. The individual work of Dorothy vliirlf,! In lif. ro'lr'i ilnnnn ro'a x r. r r 1 u i her manv admirers. S!ie is vivacious jand captivating ai d in her various z.cs as Nina, a street inger. Tony. a runaway boy and finally as an t operatic star she plaas with Particuarly in the principal songs of '"Ivne I Id i'-.. l'irrfli- " "ft i -i r , i vi Mb " .... , "When a Maid omes Knocking at TT ., . T. lour Heart. and Ine Dawn of .. . ., , . . Love, her beautiful voice wa.5 heard advantage. Jackson Murray, prominent in the n man tie story, had s-vt ral tl: e r.umbers and throughout was manly, iiu,ÜU ilIlu nun,,u:""i" 1'il-il ; Uoad, in an eb-Prly role, displayed i 1 irloro voire to an adv.ar.tae. and in the duet. "Sympathy." with ' Ionv VVilbur. scored. Itobert Rogers, -iS a ehe irniaster. led the men's r.rv.a in iae w-au.i ir4,1J royiand, that was one or tne For.g hits of the c-vc-ninsr. Marion Ping. l'XfC"' in th.eir respective parts, i iull co!.tr;buting to ; i r t of pe rf ormance. KIWABIS BOOSTERS TO VISIT PLYMOUTH

0

Delation Fnm Citvi'Vr r ' ' delnh.:n.

arjie Will Attcnrl Inansnralion of New Club. A Virgo d0'.gafion of K; arj i :;:emlers ,s expeted alter. I the emnization if the l-Ciwanls club in P'v r:i..uth tor.ighf. m.ade by automtt Ti-.e trip w ill l-e the party Pviv:r - the Oliv hotel at 4 o'c'oe!-tl-.e afternoon and returning late tho evening after the completion ... C'-rcmonie and entertainment.

; en a r'-.:i rc- 1 take the i : 1 3 train on the Pennsylj vania lines and board a return tiain unanimous :r. i there ab?ut 5 o'clock. Special efforts

:avo teen made by the club to induce m.emler, who have not attendthe trip. While a large number have p ropriate of tho new branch ... M

tu.kc place.

RAIL U1II0HS WILL STRIKE AGAINST GUTS

S i x Shopcrafts Dissatisfied With Wage Reductions Effective July 1, 1921. (CT.t:nu''d from paire cirl s'lb-rukf, cur committee will take iii i.n," ,ir. Juv.oii aj-d. Jt tiu rules arc not satisfactory and tliu ballot says ro. we will take the result to the r.iilroadA If they refuo to grunt our rea$.un.ab!o demands, they will have to stand rc?ponriblo and answer to the American people." X. P. Good, chairman of the Pennsylvania system, federation cf simp crafts, said h thought thr.t the l'cnnsdvania had been selected to j make a fight for the open shop as tho first step in such an amoemcnt on all railroad. Condemnation of ! the rlert. work system was made by j Edward Tegtmyer. vice president of the Blacksmith' union, wh said tho attempt cf the roads to reinstate piece work was an aggravation to strike. TOADSTOOLS CAUSE DEATH OF FARMER Jacoh McWillianis, Grower Near City, Dies After Long Illness. Jacob McWilliam.s. age . S year?, died Sunday afternoon at his home four miles routhwest of the city, as a result of ptomaine poisoning caused by eating toadstools. He was sick for three weekp.and. was well on tho way to recovery when a relapse set In. resulting in his death. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Mina McWIIIiams, by five daughters, Mrs. O. J. Avchanstcault. of Argus'. Ind.; Mr. Joseph Milntr. of Mishawaka, and Mrs. Ira P.oyer, Mrs. L. G. McDaniels, and Mrs. John Hunt, all of this city. Mr?. Melinda larkins. of Woods-lock, Va., is also a relative of the deceased. Mr. McWilliams was born In Virginia and has lived in thij city for 41 year?, havin-f come h :e directly from his native state. Th.e funeral will take place at Munson's chapel, on Division t.t road, sometime the latter part of the week, and burial services will be in charge of tho Rev. Claude Your.p. Interment wl'.l be at the Mount Pleasant cemetery. CHINA REFUSES JAP OFFER; WANTS DEAL BEFORE CONFERENCE Matter of Shantung Settlement Would he Rrounht He fore Nations. ToKP.)f Sept. IS Disappointment followed publication of th.e news here that China decided to refuse Japan offer to settle the Shantung return question by direct negotiation. The news, however, eau.-'-d no change in the firm det"rminaticr. of Japan to exclud the iss ie from the conference on far eastern affairs to be held in Washington prior to the disarmament meeting called by Vr idf Ul It is learned that China is equally determined that the Shantung matter will te made an issue at the Washington conference. Speaking informally on thus point 1 and on th- report.-.! rejfctm.-i hy I Chine of tho Japanese offer. Mr. j Hoo. Chines-;- minier to Tokio, paid: "China b a u public. Th--re. the i Chinese govern ni. r.t m.u-t follow tip ienrmd desires of her people, who d he presentnti. cf th Shan'ur.g .matter before the Washington i-on- ! f er" r.ce." I JfUli axmvfp.sauv. You ar- crdiaily in'ited t" heio et leb rat i e .;r i'th "ices on cam! ; a liniv. rsury. Ti:e Phila- : ?-i ) Join Bible Cla.ytiir e m n ve: Tv. redb.: ir. the- f: rvt biblv la.--.-; of tl..- -. , ltr at the V. M. C. A. Sunday. ! Th.e eki.-s is j . ! ian'.e students iti d to att nl. n.ar.Iy .e-r Notre tut i'tl'rs at C.OOIUF.sl" In order to u-'.-. br.:t r ;v ..:: amuversarA- wn:ca begins Thursday n will offer goo lie s at vere sp-.-pri.e?. The Philadelphia. 173-15 K PI iti Jt Vv A M; küP LUla I L DHUü. A 602 S. Michigan St. i Phones: f . Main 164 Lincoln 5164H JZTj

! Simple Serviees Mark Final ; 1

iUles ol Wile Ot l.itv Noted Pioneer. Ti.e fary-ral servier. fr.;- Mrn Mary Jar.'1 Stull Studeb.iker. who d;r-d l.i st Friday night, following a kngthy illness of complications, was held unday afternoon at h r residence at Sur.nyside. The .services were in charge of the P.oy. Archil aid McClure. and Dr. C. A. Dippin-i-ott. In the neighborhood of 2G0 people attended the private rites. Many varied floral decoration were presented by the many friends and relatives of the deceased. The funeral e rvices wt re extremely simple, in accordance with the wish cxrrrtvKd by Mrs. Studcbaker previous to her (bath. Only the immediate family ancl near friends were present at the burial service, which took place in the city cemetery in the private Studcbaker mausoleum. The pallbearers were her five grandsons: lames M. Studcbaker III, of this city; Frederick Fish and Hreau Ballard, of Philadelphia, Pa.; J. Dudley Peterson, New York City: and Willard Johnson, of Louisville, Ky. atlhis (.FiOIlGi: M. ukwia:y. Cleorgo yi. Hcadley died Sunday morning of a coraplication of diseases at tho home cf his daughter, Mrs. Karl L. Hummer, 134 Ik Calvert t. He was born in Lafayette. Tippecanoe county, April l.", 1855, coming to this city more than 30 years ago. He was a contractor by profession, and was married Feb 20, 18S2, to Miss Ulla Bartholomew, now deceased. Mr. Hcadley is survived by hi? mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hummer, and his daughter, besides numerous brothers and sisters, theso being Henry D. Hcadley, New Carlisle, Ind.; Charles L. Hcadley, Hokena. 111.; David Hcadley, Chalmers, Ind.; Mrs. Sarah Kellogg', Heyn olds, Ind.; Mrs. Jennie Kldridge, Brookston. Ind., and Mrs.Nancy Bray, Bazaar, Kansas. The funeral will be held th lat of this week at th homo daughter, 134 K. Calvert st. of his jiivxxiTrn: paiiklnson. Jeannette It. Parkinson, 62 years old, died at her home, 130 E. Broadway, Sunday afternoon, following a nine weeks' illness of complications. She is survived by her husband, N. P. Parkinson, of this city, and two brothere, Benjamin and Edgar Bodinberger, of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Parkinson was born in Brazil, Inm'n Jan. -G, 1859, snd was married on March 11, 1SS4, to N. B. Parkinson. She had lived in this city since 1?04, coming hero with her husband from Laporte. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. mks. josfphlm: jo.nks. .Trs. Josephine Jones, age 76 years, Sunday passed away in tho St. Eliza-) beth's hospital, Iafayette, Ind.. f ol- J lowing a six weeks illness with heart j trouble. The deceased was a lifelong resident of South Bend, where she had lived with her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Crabill. 117 North Shore dr. Previous to her demise, Mrs. Jones .. had teen in St. Anthony's sanitarium Lafayette for two months. In ad dition to her daughter, she is survived by one son, Clinton, of this I city. The funeral will be held Tuesday m.oming" at nine o'clock at the residence of her daughter. 117 North Shore dr., Father Do Grooto officiat ing. Burial at the Riverview ceme-' tery. I

FRANK LASSU, President. GEORGE TOTH, Sec y and Cashier Report of the Condition of the

CTT03 4 IT ' u a ! at South Bend, in the State

business on September 6, 1921. RESOURCES ! Loans and Discounts $105,971.22 Due from Banks and Trust Companies. ..... 6,807.10 Cash on Hand ?. 4,685.95 ; Cash Items 232.87; Current Expenses 1,538.66

Total Resources $120,235.80 LIABILITIES

Capital Stock paid in

Exchange, Discounts and Interest 1,019.76

LtnidUU lvc puciio -T-. limeueposus i Snvincr.s IJenOSltS Notes, etc.. Rediscounted . .: Tnrl I ,nV;iitiVs

.

STATE 0F ,NDIANA COUNTY OF ST. JOSEPH, 55: -if ihr Totb .Stntr

I Bank. South Bend, Ind., do statement is true.

Subscribed and sworn to before me, this I 7th day of Sep-

! tember. 1921 . M.

i My commission expires March 5, 1922.

( Ho cited tho parab . r Th - - lS prücr.i,:o to thi, x t:,i ,m . r.ow on tho r.'art of ail A.i r.car.

isud the worM. Parable J.OfM) Ycat Old. "When I read this parable. I r-mH hardly thing tl at it was L'.oeo year.?' old." liev. IV.cl; stated. "Vet it ids so perfectly into our pre.-ent prob-j Wc Present Phippj. Gage and Hyland Hats

Sdbektson

Store Opens 8:30 Cloes 5:30

M d

WSmr a$M

MILLINEKY

COL-ORS are a distinctive note in the Fall Hats this year. The new shades we are showing include Fuchia, Plum, Dahlia, Paprika, Bronze, Almond, Begonia, Violet, Tulip, Hollyhock, Paradise and Black. HATS of all sizes are in vogue this year, and we have models in such a variation of shapes and styles that the most particular of women may be satisfied.

PATENTS And Trade Marks Obtained in nil j Countries. Advice ireo. .i.tj. o. OLTSCII, KcglFUrcd Patent .tt v, 711-712 StiuK'bakcr Iildg., Sxjuth Bend, Ind. rrrai nr-u rr rx n fit d 5 KZS &l fcN tST : u u xzra hear a a Vi b Va. of Indiana, at the close of its

......$ 33,850.001!

i , i i i z OHA ,7vjw.uu,

6,824.63;!

. . . . 20,000.00 SI 20.235.60 solemnly swear that the above jcuin- PJiri. J. VARGA. Notary Public.

; .,. ... j lhat 4; r

" . i lb 1 b is is tu: ' . ' Kmc: iro' f. (iutv an v vidi ng- w w.,rk. H inev.rd i v. V 1 I. . ' W 1 i . . dii UM bfe I !-fj HQ -Irife Mkj, v 1 i b. d. is a ink lor tn eioii ir

rr

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' Vl'.,'.-;.f"V'''''-. , 'S & ZZiJ

SERVICE - STABILITY Z-piTM-Vm NATIONAL j. TT. jr rjrr?

I Did you remember your mother's birthday? ; 1 ,' j k East, West, Home's Best j h

AT THE BLACKSTONE THEATER

i.i i

r. 1 w v a : a r. w :" t ; : - Splendid Showing o! Children's Hats

Saturday Open Till 9:30

New Models of Distinction A fine quality silk velvet Hat in a soft sport effect with ribbon trimming comes in all colors. A remarkable value at $5.00. n rows Iyon s and panne velvet are used in a close fitting model which is dashingly cmbclli-hcd with Spanish ornaments $8.95. QHARMINGLY aristocratic is a larger shapeel Hat with a gracefully drooping brim of brown velvet, faced with bie-te velvet $15.00. ANOTHER beautil vet Hat is bla iful veli i lack ana close fitting. This model lias a rolling brim and is trimmed effectively with iros grain ribbon. Very attractive and youthful 521.50. nURFLE velvet with Gcrar.ium v r i v r t it ! a c l n ir makes one Mat unusually 1 I T 11 stunning. It has a broad brim sweeping in loir; graceful curves anel the crown is richly embroidered in chenille $25.00. For ill Whil the Citizens Ban!; is oui'h for the largest hi--ei'-poit. it is r.ot too big for the s.nallesl. riiou-vrinc! ut.ivU tho uands o: savers ::iercio.t.t?. mani:i.:cture r?. ;obberb and pro,f te?:or.:iI r.ten and v.-ointn have account-j at tins bank. saver as wen as mr xne at to post omci M II This is TVT est I 1 N i '

Uli

WEEK

I