South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 266, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 September 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2 3. 1921

2

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r.o r-..::;t r - J1-; : . It i i a ; v h- .:r r. 1 I .it t :.r.- ' -t. i Lid. ;;.r,r.y v. a. .5. p ii:;'" r r;-.d-" ! a t - '.h mi- h-r. . h.;t r.-- i- - ! tr .r. II" :! IT")" l-n? t:..ln 1';: 5 : - th - K;r.i:y v. u: Ir.'t hurt Ar.''. if 'h- .-- h-v- .'i ' "- 1 Me it th. V havr v .1. : I th Ir .art; I'.ul ,.-. r h ?r' i-i:.u'.:. d v. r. .' ry bit f -vi 1 r.e --. s:r-.. of it i- .v t . r '. th ; 1. a :;.-n 'f K.nr.-y. ' 1.. ' .n .' t t r. K:r. :.' r . r 1 . - . ro V. i : 1 . i :.y Mi?. KJr.r, y; ;.'.- hushan-l i . y.'t J.'.v.- t.'o- h' art. IT;' S i ! . i'ri' .-a. I. t. ih it Kian-y t'dd ! t:.:t N va M'-r.r v.' 1 1 fori 1 f 1r:4 t:.a.t h- v. 'i.d rather Neva oullr.'t 1 but that h- v'ot:'.dr,'f h ::t ha-r. I'riC'- :.r.. .v Kinn-y v.'i:. ,.:..i t : . M r.r With Saturday Mht. j .it v.-'-r ! '-.rr,. frf rr S'.-uth I'.-nd ihr, "Ion" Mi'iry, ahho-.-h i.--r-1 .. d a 1..! th- f.'.'h- r i I . . 1 r r . . hn t lr..::' I t" th" S"'ith '.f' th'it h' v.-as in I r.ci -i 1 S it'ir-l ' : :r.t. a:v! furth'r. tr,, th.-.t h" 'ti ith th-- 1 v-y :ir-o l t M. - ro -. I'.r. K;r.tiy ''T' 1 r. r- -i : r. ' a I 'iv.r.'r.' nvi'." th" 'rr st. !! is i 1. (.rr ir.' h t ill ;.r.l v.-.'-i::h ahou! l'f"0 jir.urnN. H" i's J. '1 r.I'-i-i-'l by th rx"-ri '.' of 1 v.: u'lon, H v. :.t vS:::?.-.y ; I v. hi'" in thf l.itr'l. 1 ir-t; t i'.c n t S uth lnl rity jail, tol l th I" he- that h- had b-"!i v.ilh N.v;t. H- '. i- a vfOintanly tl.at !i" hal rfir:i!:ütt th" th it ?"rt thrr to a t-. riublo Math, ant! I.ttl- Ar-I'-th 'Mour. 11, to tha in,: ,it il wh'fc .sh:- H rt'-ovt-i-IClr.r.'-y wiliir.ly sit;r".l iai'rs tliat p'rmitt. ! hiJ br: il romov.il arro?3 th'- vrif !ln', aii'l r.-.v In tnc Ca5vr:o:i Jail awaiting oxarn-in-ition. I -:. ."iuriff T'.urch h.id not .irrtv(l hfrr at riilr.iht. .'.ftrr taking llward Kinney to hi Caa.sopo'.U t il. Sm'.th ncfus t Talk. "Whit rthr r-rs 1 trul from Horbrt I-ith rm th'-v ;:-ih"i Mm in his prison ell to-lav va? not rvl-?. bit It 1.- b'Mi"V! th-it htth- V.-h. r.n thrwn n th." niystory. Hut niixprn are through u itii Smith. ;in..l it is b.-li'-v-.l th t h" knows much th'it thus far ho has rofutd to u:i. Smith lives next door. It .'. comn.rnly said by ri'iibora that Smith and Monroe fjU.irrvd off-n. nnd that bittrr v.-ords woro rxrhinrrt-d by ti.eru Saturday afternoon aft. r -Monro., returned from hi. work at the stow factory. Smith has bn Pick nnd (IniK-i ..ftf-ri VT ud to qu'.rt him. accordp f his v.df". Sh" yat up all nilit iturd tV with him. Fho said. It 4 p.ii l. too. th t Smith was drinkoar S iturdar nicht.. Mr.-. Smith was .ili -d by th" o !:c-rs nirain to'i iv, ,.P,i her i-tories hao not been dis- . ;um by tho police. IfoJl J'irtli Snvt. Ti.f. :.T,titv of the raan arreted 1 1 'hi ' f ' r " ' 1 1 .it li'.- ha me in ii-s ri; v. tiie vilnn - )x the Monro" "death m ; r b'-tnit s 1 fe'N cmrlVv ;v i. f:v-r r enl i. Withheld : v. ;-! j . x. ,x jtt r, intir"?." th" mture ; j; f ir mi! i' n !i:a th'-y xpe-t , fr. m a:?'. 1 1 n L h--M f'.-r n- 1 i:"'"; -er l.-db-v? tliat ;;,rv 1 iv ' oi ::: h vulue. He ir- ruo d a'A.-y t- jail ly pep. .I' tdfr r.urch.. i'h'it th" :"..:-er' hiv" ddained

o -hir..-" f hi-T'.i importance tb.it -.vii: intro lue d b-- fore the . ..'-r ri Jury ': m it .".ea in c-n-M.-t.oav m-rrdn,'. it v. in- ..... , d to-."Tht 1 y l'ros AttV. II'Ml1 r ' ' T n '. 1 e i'-a ' i n fii s o t 1 ... ; i- v..'n .. th-- ( 'u !'.- v- rv r-xp- ' t- d 1 ' f h oit-ir .,-ui c '-.'- v. , -r.i,:r'r.i,v Hod !a!il'H" M'im'.u. ..-Iv 'h"t h " -1 irr for -o-e 'im! nary u- 'd". '. t !.nr-.-ia ..'t fff'-iv tv' iiro:s T)iu:.d.v. ... 1 V,,. r- t.h"-oi. ( o - ' re ,r .., .rt ,t s w : t hh ! d M'-ndy wh s4 uati"r.- n re m r tr d. r,. 1. ,i 4-f -a 'n 'o nr- eov--jnr va'-i-l l - ' to e':'i- , , M"-- . :' ' ( '! "-1 th.e-'- .. . r . .. , TP-, vi a ' e vvV'n-- -a e : h:'V! ! ' y r-p-r'-e rc Th-' f,f.'-v:'1 ' T'v ' - ' " 1 f the thr' ' ..-", ... , . ' f . 1 a iV.'yr fe.-'in: th- -ni- r-ro'v .v--. rrf' h iv- n .per 1 . , , i,, o - th rptrntrr or per.. f if t :i ' itv'.- - ,. h r-!b-- eri--.e . I; ,tV." : ' evo-lv f r ' ' 'n:i r. h ' " tb- : : ' : ! V spirl: u ; n 1 vent an irr-- ... , v. . ! . -1. " , v V n rn a ri,-c' , ;" o,1 ';-!r lr". , 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ""V ( 4 , - h ; -o tv'ir.i' r- . .. v 1,, 1 r-. : - 1 1 f " r - to ovn f , - V "l-O a:' . ,- b - - t V. ' ' ' " r - ("'.?- . ,rv Mor ' ' 1 ''VT": y .-h " p'tht P"t t h . - ".' .-' ' ... ,. j - .. , , s ' : r 1 tv r h! . ..-rj fT ,-.r-,-i -i t-.-.. -1 '."-'j t 1 '" " , , v ! f - x . Ith .- N d ' rv ., . f . ,,. , c s i.Vv c !-''':" trv f " . s.. 1 . . - c-.,. ;.s ho ".. ?.- b-o ;11 . a t ' a ' - - h. t . V. II r 1 r In 1Imk v r, -a ,t t .1 pr.'ht th'-r a . . . j - i ' - . , . 5 c o .1 ?"- in'l'e ' r . . . , s - o, . ' 1 , . v -M S ' t h ' h ' ' '.- S .- o. ! . "ht. ?;e s.-l ! '. ' . . : n - 1 r -) :th a st. Hrry 'v. .- " !: r ; trt -"f town ' ? v - y--- :b k 1 1 '-" e 1 h! hor v n ' . t i - ' r- - s e M or r h o n 1 e r 1 v r ir 1 r h. e .?or d out- ; . f T,J 1 1 ." hv t h " -'e'l.rht t?.A tiBTur of 'h ''"r5-' j' 1 - to--, a f.-w f.-.-t awav ' b - d :r. r f one v . d- ! ir b. M -nre- V .-.-... Ari-1 a e.ar'.v . noticed th f or.t 'be r , .... -. , if". From -ha-k . o- aid :' the rear dorr

Mr. Sm!h' Statement, 'riye-iyi .a.'-se,. tl,nt Mr Herbert :ti: t -!. hi 1:"1 r Mo-div as came fr m .- h th.t the "M nn wnir.' -w-.-ren't home-, but that e "man v. as th- re pick an-1 mJiihl f V V ave. fallen over." Sh- i?. mil to n-.o trd 1 ?h' too. to Gr-ee MfKo'.

11. rnd r'.ayrn.-tt f Ar-b th Monroe, i daus-h'er of Mrs Mttd.- McRe. j But the chillren d: In t to the Monro hrrnt pco--in! hal the gor.ö th y wc-'tl I l.ave f unl thre thr lifelfa t-odie. nr.d another ; wVlrn J!f ty but a thread H7i Sn'Jh h- Ilvti in th

r I rh'o 1 only a few weck. II ; dj-ii.'t r.r :i'ht-or with his n- ihbors. He knew to. m. liio-J:h. by .Hght i r. 1 r . -1 r. . . . .iitiv3r, a ItrMlatloii. It'-Vvhiti-. ns of the r- .-iit of the 1 x : i r., I r. i'J -r. of th" bc-Jy of Neva ar. 1 of Ar.'.eth. at the hoj; it.il. Ftartd tr.e oiui.Jiuty, and ..'rson.i who th' :v. v..-;; ?r.c.-k thr ir h'Tidi ia rj. r It. (Jr r, and Ir. J. II. Jon. s xati.inrd ti. -m. And with the r.y. I.ition o'ime n a h:h?r pitch f h.itn d for the murderer. F r th-y b lieve that it was he wh' ' omn.itte'l !..re crimes til tri tirtt r .rd- d ir. th" rpiked-clut ti.'.rd'T. And oihcery ar- more d--t n. ..-. --I than evr tt:at ir.san.ty !.:,.. "d a prominent part in the 1;. :r-- r thoutth it :rJht hae been - momentary ;n.in;ty irf--red by a dr.ii,' addict or with tem; er so ;.r' v tliat it warf beyond all human ( nt rod. And o.Ticri feel that they have a .'iivir tir. c'.uo an to the identity of th- mail and thy may not have to i." far to lay their handrf upon him, 'hen th" appropriate time come.?, th-y !;.tiu:.U". 1'Hibin Continues. Hut orlicers n-"d e ider.ee. They li.'iv" lept at interval?, but never far a m'.m.-nt ha.4 the investigation ccasd, r. r v.-iil it until the evider.ee has .i''n ub.ipf'eil into Htirh shape tiiat a .ran', jnry may be call-i to return in do trip nf.n. An true i.r'.is will mrip rjuSckly. it is bvli.'V-d. Do-.vaplac people sop little thr."" nii-'htn. Many havy l a .11... afraid as a result of th .ernes nie tragedy. Wives have ashed hu-bandrf who mu.-t be away at r .i,'ht to provide vrr apona that they 1 r . i et 1 1 defend them.'e; vej in time ci U outoe. And darkn. s.s finds keys tui rud In every front door, and bac;. Women llscup.i the horo-r of the crime, and new development '".or Ii; buk force, while men (ISpcu. it upon th" street. And all agree t. '

1 I t the ! c of the luncral sermon 1 should to realized, and that rn,ore churches should ftrace the city. City's (Jrrntest TraiTcdy. The city is in the critical morr.cnt3 of its greatest tragedy. It Is u crime that it ne"er before ha5 know, and tb.at It never again wishes to see. Ail sympathy lrf with Ardeth, the ;irv:vimr member of the family. Aral in the face of all contrary they uphold th" character of Neva. Only irood words are utttred by persons iiere whose truth and veracity are known to bo Iron-clad. They horitato to believe the things that may be (dilciiKy announced within 1 tew days. And mo.t everyone here is rnxious for the placing of th" blame for the crime and the quick court arraignment for th" murderer. A few, Perhaps, havo rc-.a n not to bo 'anxious for It, and may hoie that the mystery remains unsolved. Minor Clue In Case. In Mpinr.ig: another section to the rh, the o.'hcers have picked up the .almost forgotten case of 'Arthur Cv, i :?.!, 1 17 .'i firm ha nil who was ! ;hot Sunday night. and rubbed .vhile driving a team to tho city to h l. er milk. They believo it was the work of a tri and that they knew the morr.her.s of it. And they may link the cr.s- with the brutal murder in which thrt.- were beater; to death and the fourth iuto insensibility before th" murderer or rtiurdorer.5 AUSTRIA PLANS SPLIT IS LAND, BARON SAYS BUDAPEST. Sept. 22. Laron 2'e.vton of the British foreign oiHce, who is negotiating Informally with :!i- uvar.iiian ovornnu-nt for a com-;-r-o.:.-- ( : tlie West Ilunrary situation vher the disturbances are- appr o-hin.r anarchy, has been Inforio' d tii at the ba-'-ts of the Ilun- .; . in ; -dii n is t'" keep O denial rg an 1 Ii i n i over to Austria tile remainder of W. -t Hungary. Baron Newton is g- irig n a visit to the '1-t i roviv.eec." to study -onditlons there. SOFT DUJNK PRICK IS AT TOP, THKV BELIEVE DIIXVEB. Cr.lo., Sept. 22. The I Am ri-t.u pu Idle will r- t t-tar.d for; any na vr- incre-sen in the price cf 1 oft d:u::k.- as the ?.'u!t of war taxes o : 1 i i.;.;.-s.--'I to f.-d'-ril trx: or.1 t -die-, t.n.odj .and ju a.pri' tary- me-li- j :v.s. In the oniri n of the Naiimal ! A.-- --lation -f Retail Drugtrists. -h i-- holding its iird annual a . o-r:ti. n here. DANCTXC. I ! - ff man -Haff n; r orchestra of Notre Dame. South Bend Dancing t l.'.io, l"l n. Washington av.. an:r.c's the opening of ih? Friday niriT dances to be held Sept. 23. I 'am iris ev. ry Wednesday and Prli ay ev ning. We offer vni the exb . :ro s- , f a private dance with '1 music in n-o of the best ball rc v.s in the city. Tickets will be -obi nly t holler of door earls, i'r."-" ' cents p-r ceuplc. door ards may be had upon r e r; u :-.e at uilo, 210-2.; Advt. M..m;if.M.ni y. i I liier Q 1 iCÖOp! i s 3 5LA'1N5 have inaur;uarted the early season buying habit among thousands of men who used to wait for mark downs. We don't "hike prices up" to start the season. We don't believe in a fall opening tax. Slavins prices never change we are not jugglers, we do not consider it honest. Wc have no mark down later, therefore wc need no mark up now. Suits for men and young men all styles as low as $5.00. Nothing higher than $IS.00. Consider this before you buy V I s 8 1 ! 0 !! your domes. 222 V. Washington Ave. One Block Out of the High Rent District.

Alio

SLAVUfS

Sil EH MAX HARES ORGY IX PARTY OF ARBUCKLFTS

(Continued from pacn one) the p-irl had a bun on and warf He did not foem in an way u;mj; about It, any more than r.ybcdy who was at th" part. "I never heard M:3 Kappe express an opinion as to what was the matter with h"r at any time." Wan till to Avoid Publicity. "I carr:e here openly on th-- Twentieth Century. I spoke with the newspaper boys in Chicago and hav been trying tj dodire noSo,.Iy. I am ready and wiillr.e at all iivna to tell whatever I know. "Wc.l:i'day I me: my wife at Harmon. X. Y., as per arrangement. I wanted to avoid publicity. "I waited all day Wednesday a-i my home for a call to come frcn. Mr. Swar.r.'s oiTlce, but I did not heir from him. I don't want Ihe pub ic to get any id'a I was trying to run away at a1.!." srnGrxxv c;ivj;s ti -simo.vy. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22. The preliminary hearing of a charge of murder against lioscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle, in eonncction with tho drath of Mlas Virginia iLappe, began Thursday afternom before Police Judsre Sylvain J. Lazarus. Dr. Shelby Str-.nge, rity autopsy surgeon, was the first witness. The courtroom was crowded to capacity with spectators, mostly women. Hundreds filled the corridors, pressed toward the doors for admission, but were held back by police. Crowd Packs Koom. Arbuckle came into court from the Judge's chambers accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Minta, Durfee Arbuckle; her mother, Mrs. Flora Durfee. and his attorneys, Frank E. Dominguez nnd Charles H. IJrennan. His manager, Lou Anger, also took a place at tho counsel table. Arbuckle conversed in a low tone with those seated with him at the table. The corridor was so crowded that police, attorneys and court attendants had to fight their way through. Pound IlruLses on Arm. Vy consent of both sides, witnesses were excluded from the courtroom until called. Dr. Strange said h" performed an autopsy Sept. 1) tit S:15 p. m. on Miss Kappe. lie testified that she was about 25 years old, live feet five inches, and weighed about 140 pounds.. On her right arm between the elbow and the shoulder he said he found three bruises, and on her left arm a small mark, which apparently was caused by a hypodermic needle. Dr. Strange testified that all internal organs were normal except one which was ruptured, caused, ho said he believed, "by some external force." Dr. William F. Oppals, the next witness, gave, in genera!, testimony similar to Dr. Stiange's. Mis.s Orace Halsten, a nurse, was called next. Her testimony relative to bruises on Mis.s Iiappe'e body waa challenged by the defense, and court was adjourned until Friday. Relen-es of the FnlteI States heaith film. "The End of th" Road." will l-e diown at the Chamber of Commerce building Saturday nizht and Sunday afternoon. Xo chart:" will be made and the public is in vited to attend. No children under 12 yearf old will be admitted. MUic at rcth exhibits will be furnL-hed by the orchestra of tho PIrst Brethren eh urrh. IV.rnty iineiufdoyed men secured j John Thursday morning through th" i rffort? of the employment bureau of ! th Ch.nnl'f-r (t C.mno roe. aeeordi ing to Leo Pernr r( in clnrg" e,f thb.t I department. It Is reported that j many mn are bdnjr p'tited on Jobs j throuch the classified columns of ! the p'ess. j Mtograph ix).tors rdvertln? tho 'Memorial tree eampaien f-r the j planting of tree niong the Lincoln highway throughout St. Jo.ph , county in mem or;, of soldiers, have ; arrived at head-juarters at th" Chim- ' br of Commerce huildinc. The pos ters will !e placed in stores in M:?hawaka. New Carlisle nnd in shops and on prominent 'tr"et corners in South Bend. INDIANA mnilKlM'IL's INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 22. Statistics compiled by thrt census division of the .täte department of commerce and gha n out Thursday, show that only 10 counti k of Indiana have a foreign born population exceeding five percent. M-st of.th" 1"0.S fer:-n born vhi:s of which 5S.lr are m.iJe and C2.S females, are distributed .among 10 counties Vicro. Jasper. M"arion. Allen. Porter. Laporte. Starke. Vermillion. St. Jcseph and I-ake. CARNIVAL DANCIl. Given by the Ladies Lc-rion Loyal Order of Mo. ?p Prid iv nitrht. M'-o.e b.n'! 20 -2' l! Many new hats in brown and black velvets $6.00 to $15.00 FJJ FT rf t .fcws

k ' ' ) j - . -

I THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS ) Where the Bride is Given Honey to Sweeten Words Bj TEMPIX MANNING CUPte;..-. .... (.:..:.-;.:.-, ail ove-r the wcr.d with a rapidity according to the old nitn and women which i nothing short of sc.ir.JUou?. Ar.d y t we rr.jy wt 'l believe that perhaps i. is or.ly the -viewpoint of age looking on youth, and that the grandfathers of the very grandads who now sidly fshake their head."', shook their heud u.s sadly in their turn. In Greece, as in every- other land, this is true toda-y. Dut till in the country section s many of the oldtirr..s customs remain in full force particularly tho' which have to do with we ldings. nl Sparta there is a most striking and pretty custom, whoje origin I lost in the mists of antiquity. Students tell us that it i a survival of

in 11m Bride's Welcome. The Ihide's eh'oine. these days when Greece Is eager in its adher. n t- the Greek church. When th bride has really become a wife, .af?-r her dowry has been paid, and after the priest has sol- ( mnized the marriage vows, the bridegroom takes her to his own home. At the door stands the bridegroom's mother. In her hand i.s a 1 ulass of honey and water. The bride . 1 rinks some rf it -so that her words 'in that house may alwavn be as 1 swrot as honey. ' . Th- refit of th honey in the qlass i .1 spilled upon the lintel of the doori 'v a v and is ismear.-d there that the nnv ha free from strife. Ih no; Then one cf the woddinr guots b'-eaks on the threshold a pomegranate. In some of the Cyclades islands th? pomecranato i.s thrown at the door, and so is broken. If some of the s-eeds stick the owen is considered wonderfully fire. In th-" inland of Rhodes the pomegramte placed en th" threshold of the bride's new homo, and th bridecrroom crush it with hl. foot when bp enfrs with her. Symbol of love and of r'ruirfulres. is th" pomcrrant In the mlnd.i cf those-v,hos affoIion, stdl cling to the "Glory that , -a m Gre-oe." "With rvhat tremulous ferver the little bride in Rhode mu.st he.ir her wedding guests shout .as the orldecroom fracet; ;. rro.?s on 'he threshold with honey: "Be good, and pvfot as this hen:ORE THAN A , FRAMED i PICTURE The wovk completed by our picture framing department makes your pictures things of beauty. Our frames are more than a cold border around the picture. They are artistic and send forth a feeling of warmth and cheer ful ness. The largest assortment of frames in the middle west is to be found at this Art Shop. MatkilelsIA Airfc Shop The Shop cf Courtesy Oliver Theater BMg. 100

Beautiful Velvet, Felt and Duvetyn HATS especially underpriced at

$5.00

This assortment is made up of new velvet hats just arrived, and felts and duvetyns chosen from stock. Original prices up to $15.00.

mti er- er -

LEAGUE BODY ASKS ARMY INTERVENTION IN BALKAN DISPUTE

Note is Addressed to Bis Power to Prevent New War by Jugo-Slavia. GENEVA, Sept. 22. -Immediate, intervention by the allies to prevent the Ser: o-Albaniun dispute flaming into a new Ualkan war wa;i asked In a ncte addressed to the powers of England, France and Italy by tho council of the League of Nations today. The threatened conflagration in middle Europe's powder tox where the slightest flare can start another of the interminable Balkan wars, may be averted by the council's action, but the league itself has been split Into two factions by the introduction of the dispute between Albania and Juo-Slavia in the assembly. The allied members of the league council, more over, are lined up against the non-allied, temporary members. Lastly the allies themselves are divided into two camps over the ejuestion. Albania's appeal to the league declaring that Serb artillery was bom-r-ardlng Albanian villages and demanding that the league Intervene was answered by the Serbian representative to the assembly who said that the borders of Albania not having been fixed, Serbia was only attempting to occupy what rightfully belonged to her. The Albanian statement stated the Serbian invasion began Wednesday when 300 Serbian Mddiers disguised as Albanian mountaineers, commanded by 12 regular army orficers and equipped with a battery of mountain guns, opened an attack northward of Miridita. Albanian townsmen, seizing rifles, aided the mJlitia in opposing the Serbian advance. The flrflt news of the attack was sent from Tlrna. TiiiKs iu:PtTiiSi: grkeks. ANCO RA, Asia Minor, S ?pt. 2 2. A Turkish official communication issued Wednesday says that west of the Sakarala river pursuit of the Th TurVlcTi nrlvance if developing and the Greeks are abandoning numbers of cannons ! and machines guns. Ingles' Ihijiclng ScaMn starts Saturday, Sept. 24. Every Tuesday and Saturday evening. Denny's Orchestra. Eagles' hall, 321 N. Michigan St. Adv. 211-24 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MINK NBCKPirCE Wednesday night in frr.t of .: N. Allea er 1031 V. Wftshlngfon. Thone Main 37S1 or Malr i'-t and feeedve reward. MAN AND Win: To do cleaning at the Oliver Theater; mnn to act as foot-n-an during performances. S. WILLIAM G'-ud fr.rnib.ed room :or rent, with ienrd and ill of the bon e Privileg for two ladies only. H.as l.irze clotho" closet, and will be well h.Mfed. Trll nt .Iii S. Wl'd -im Pt. r W ILLIAM r.xe.e.fl f t IK'.'it l-.ouse-keejamr: ra fnrnl b.ed ; nar Studehaker and Oliver factory. 415 William. I.ao ep c;.'V'd. Try XElfS-TIMES Want Ads Edward F. Keller and John J. Ramsey announce the opening of the yards of the KELLER-RAMSEY COAL CO. 635 North College St. Main 477 Lincoln 1349 High-Grade Coal and the Best of Service Always. .4 321 S.Michigan St. WORLD'S LARGEST CREDIT CLOTHIERS For Men, Women and Children You need not pay 0V NX v x1 1 ' v"v all in 30 days. We i S1 arrange terms to suit. -N 321 S.Michigan St. 1 V"J

BOOSTERS. SOUTH BEND

V-'- V f", .,e.v ' i t a -vf ; M. , . J

, v--vi. -ft 'A" VfVv--: s:r,fii' '

joiLv j. Mci:nixLV. Manager of the South Eend Engravinc: company, active member of the Elks. HUNDRED ANARCHISTS AWAIT TRIP TO RUSSIA WASHINGTON. Sept. 22, Mori? than 100 Russian anarchists are at liberty in this country under boin which are covered by $600,00 in Liberty bonds deposited with the secretary of labor, it was stated Thursday at the department of labor. On account of the Russian soviet government to accept them, it has been impossible to deport them. The Shah of Persia possesses' an armchair said to made of eolid grold, Inlaid with precious stones. Our Name Linked With These Trade Names PjfsS?RT is xour Greatest Assurance of Quality

H W WAJLA VA mr tmrm

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

You've Read About These in the MagazinesYou Can Get Them at Robertson's

rjaJ Id M M 1 M rl

.iM 11 Jl MM 11

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t Window Shades

These excellent shades are the only unfilled, hand made oil-opaque shades on the market. It can truthfully be said that Brenlin's are the best window shades made. They are guaranteed not to crack or pinhole. The name Brenlin, perforated cn the edge, is your protection. Let us figure with you on BrenIins for every window in your house. It is true economy to put Brenlins at your windows, because they will long outlive any oth er shade you could put there. We have them in eight colors or combinations of any two. Kirsch Flat Curtain Rods Kirsch Rods will fit any size window and they give a neat, uniform effect. They hold the curtains perfectly because they will not saq. Neither will they turn black, tarnish, rust, crack nor peel.

Armstrong's Linoleum We carry both the printed and inlaid patterns in all the latest designs and colors. We also have the new Jaspe and plain shades. This long-wearing, good-looking Linoleum is suitable for any rocm in your home or place of business. It is all moderately priced at 98c a sq. yd. to $3.00 a sq. yd. Congoleum Rugs This modern floor covering for all rooms means economy because it is not expensive in the first place, and it lasts a long time. A damp cloth keeps it bright and just like new much easier than sweeping. All of the Gold Seal Art Rugs we have are guaranteed to be satisfactory. All sizes from 3x3 to 9x15 at $1.25 to $24.00. Hertmann Wardrobe Trunks

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4 f"N x r 5 ilfljjl B H U . !. . HIAU.STKOM Victor Perr.rom. 21 rears oM. died yesterday afternoon at the Healthwin hospital, after an ilinc. of two years with pu'.nor.ary tub"rcuh'fis. lie waf bom in Knd Ulviu. Nov.

3. 1S"4. and was adrr.itte I to the a natln kr.o-.vr. t Vav !:.-,-Health win hospital in December, trial rs'u:aos :!'.-::.! rdr.:?' i 1919. Sunivir.cr are h'j parents. Mr. : frr lefer.se." nnd Mrs. Charles Hersrstre-m of Ken- Other sp- U;. r at th : ar.u- t dallville. , wt-ro Gov. Mc'riy. M. r J f The remairs v. :y. v,r hlpj rd te ir.di lap -lis. A. A p,.f-r pur !..-. Kendallvllle cn the 1 0 : 1 7 train this ur.h rrstty. Li-':, r 1. !!. V.. " :: morning. Iiuri al v.dll ho in the fam- rotirinc rr.;'. 1 ' th- s-vi-'ty. a11 plot at Ken '.a'dville. y. H. niT.i in-.. - f ': 5 r-1 n V. Al'RXMA Cn.PTIi:U. Aurelia Chartier. 74 year eld and r - a resident cf S:uth In 1 for the p-V '

40 years, died at her home at 33 . N. . St. Louis st. Wednesday rr-tht at ? : 1 " ; ,-1 ' . T,...w . , . . . ) e ii. uvioisn.. uia.n it."ui.r 1 t'ia an ior.esa of three years of a complication ' diseases. She was born Aug. 22. IS 47. in CanaJa and came to South Her.J ; from there. She was m irrie 1 on I July 25. 1SG0. to O.or;., Charti-r. who survives her. FrsiJ. s the hus- i band she is survived by five daugh-! tors. Mrs. W. Keel of Nile?. Mbm.; Mrs. Joseph White anl Mrs. Parcomb of South Hend: Mrs M. Du-! rr.ont of Berrien Center. .1:1 1 Mrs. 1 William Hans of rhh.i-x she is also survived by two eon'. Horner and Edward, of this city. She leaves the following brothers and sisters, Charles and Joseph D- m rmier, Mr?. A. Roberts and Mrs. J. K. Archambeault, all living in South Bend, and David Des-armier. George D. ---armier. Mrs. Olive Thoin and Mrs. Romala. all residing in Canada. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. Rev. P. J. Carroll officiating. Rurial will be In Cedar Grovo cemetery. Gem cutting has been one of Amsterdam's leading industries for nearly 500 years. O-Cedar Mops and Polish Known the country over is the ideal combination for lusting and cleaning furniere, hardwood floors and all highly polished surfaces. The mops are so constructed as to be kept damp, but not wet, with oil. A weekly application of this wonderful mop to your floors will keep them just like new. The O'Cedar Polish may be applied with a cloth and it leaves a soft glowing lustre to the surface covered. 1 QCü j 4 iff v -v- J V i- : --'d -i 'i Bissel Carpet Sweepers For daily use you can find no better Carpet Sweeper than a Bissel They are a ball bearing sweeper and are very easily operated. Wrc have them in all modeU at $5.50 to $7.50. The Trunks we now are showing have all he latest improvements A Hartman Wardrobe or Dress Trunk includes the cushion top, combination duetproof cover and laundry bag removable dry bag, removable drawers and locking bar. Wardrobe Trunks $39.75 to $125.00. Dress Trunks $29.75 and $31.50.

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INDIANAPOLIS In!. S-pt. i tin." inlu-ri,: .rgtniour r.n'ic r.al s--urit ." ! Ho-jrr i ; J" ' l' ! ' L V" r of tho r.ava i r M ; j.oror ri:.,.u,: I ir.jj-: of ,:r.e ri-an i- -.. ty . f Ste. I Treating . h T;.u- lay rdrht. Mr. C dün d.,'.ir I thi "no ti r. !; iv. t '.or, war".:'.:-"', w!;'. a; .'. Notice this delicious flavor when you smoke Luckv Strike it's scaled in by the toasting process Nationally Advertised Goods Are t lly sua the Standard

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Saturday Open Till 9:30

ii Nationally Advertised Articles That We Handie Berit ey and Gay Furniture. Simmons Metal Beds. .wacy iccl'onal LSook.d. cases. Quaker Nets. Seranton Uices. Minerva Y;'.rn. Buscilla and Royal Society package oeids. Apex I Jems' Oro'scf. L Ailon 1 louse Aprons. Maisonette Dre Apron?. Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments. Royal Worcester and Bon Tor. Coret. Gage and Phipps H ti. Perrin's. Fowr.es" and Kayser's Gloves. Van P. a alte Ve ils. Rogers lSf7 and Com-m-.inity Si'vi v.are Ingcraoll atchcs. Lvcrharp Pencil-?. Waterman I ounttJn Pens. Icy-Hot Bottles. Jap Rose, Ca'tüc. Kirk Olive, Palm Olive. Ivory, Ol:jo ar.d i ears roaps. Gillette Safety Razors. Menr.en's. Palm Olive, Cc!;:ate's are! Sanitol 1 ooth Pastes. Melba. Ce)tys, HoubiL'ant's. Mary Garden, Djer Kiss and Pernpeian Toilet Preparations. Onyx, Iron Clad, Notae.am, Wayne Knit, Radmore and B urlington Hosiery. Kayser's. Vanity Fair. Carter's and Athena r rwear. Wilson Pros. Hosiery and Ties. Arrow and E & W Collars. Paiis and Boston Garter. ShinoJa and 2 -in-1 Shoe Polish. Kirbv-Bear Hair Pins. J. & P. Coats Th read. Cash's Woven Names. KJcinert's Dress Shields Gainsborough Hair Nets. Skolney Clothes for Boys. Kaynee Blouses. Lee Union-Alls. Regal-Spear Boys" Hats Beacon Blankets. Holland Shoes. Mallinson's Silks. Migil Silks. Cheney Velvets. Silts Textiles. l! i Pictorial Review terns. Pat-

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