South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 268, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 September 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1921

EDWARD KINNEY IS INNOCENT VICTIM IN DOWAGIAG QUIZ

Loml lan Denies Acquaintance With ?s"eva Monroe, Murdered Girl. I f v a man can b--wme innocently a bt.m of II! rumor an ft gr.-.p, ! ' c . ; cf th Fli'ht cf clrcum-J.-t l - ri lern'-mt ratel to '. 1 rd Ki;.r. y, 22 . Michigan i-'.. - th. t.ty. 3 '. -bim: upon any straws In their s i. h f r tl.i'.-i to th iXowaglaxj t r... tho c.'hcers iist-n"d to Mor- . a peia.hlo fr. ndhlp between : i J C i : . n v y aid X va M o n ro. v.0...-;;-.-ri- J. the ram-rr w;us nl:r, I upo-i. I' r;..r.i came forward ! -II th it h" Lid b"n Rfcn In that t wi t-r. b.iturd sy night an'l then th- :" followed naming al Edward i : y of this ity as having been thI war true tJi.it. Ed wax d Kinney v.- ;x th- r- en that night. It la also til. th.it there very fro- ,'. -itly, . j i : i . turn .- oft-n as twice a v. . ; i.i . rI r to .-. his aunt an I o; h- .- r- 1 a. . :-. It s 1 apper.--l that ho was thcro on th :t ' vea.lng arid in their effort.to .-ith-r at: posjiblo information t). :'.. iii T Lov.agiac went to the tr.m- !; a.--a re of having the p!ici in this city locate him at his home : i t h . city. Th'- 1". al pollc nd-lM a touch ef dram t t' th.-;r m -th"Is of merely y in: ' him to answe r a few qu -- tH'i.s nh.-h r:'' th-y w.-r'. ans. ered t.-n. ;!: I th'' al.bi lor his hrolh r .Mil u.o-d au;y ail bal.- fcr the riir.ior.i v. iiii.Ii Ji id bo. n in clrculati :i. In th ir -al o-rtain oülfrrs ro-j-cr:' ! lin:; y as f iyin that ho had fin th.- M':.i"" ;;irl n Safur.lay t.r.'ht. Thi.'. ll'iwarJ Kinnry vtnts, i: i. : true- anl m liad never known th" .i l. ha-1 ii v r t- - n ii r hut oil to h.: Know I '"'. anl that was ti:r ; . trs a;i ami -would not have kr-.'-u ii h r, h id hu hanpr ned to ro ht r n th- sirct. V. "li' tx avkt.l hy th local olnrers tr i-,y t I'owai :. .Mr. inn-j' rcridhj . . r: ; t 1 and at tiito .s did . t : -r to do an;, thin-; that he could that would hvlp in tho inquiry. As M .t. d in Tim N;vs-Tini'va, there was n v. r any wur;t.:-.tion that I Id ward Kif.ioy 't tr.i.s city va. under any t-ii ;;'; a of having any kno.vkd-o cf tiif traL,'. -dy and his ir :s -nc in Mifiji'-ran was only lor tho j.urposo cf ir.swirin'; iu-stions raised by Las- 1- .;s ra.r.ors In that city. INAUGURATE PLAN FOR WINTER TERM Pan-Hellenic Society to Arrange Program to Educate Unfortunates. Th.it their t-.Torta aa a local organization rni.qht bo expended tl;rouh cc-r.irurtive channels based upon pha-''-a of social crvic., memin r.-. of the local Pan-Hellenic society have Inaugurated a winter program for tlio a.;d of needy chooi eh.: Iren. The primary purpose of the new Wiuk of their society Is to establish choIarships for children above tho limited ichocl ago who arc worthy and de.-irous of continuing their education, but who lack material la.ci'.r;. s for pursuing thir ttid.cs. Th" h' al ert;.iniatii'n plans to op. rat" tJL;ruu,'li t!o m-liu: "f the vs at. -:;al y..:: l m d pari.o'.'iit of j th.- oi:: '.:v iucls. Tlu- c'.ul has fcv.n,! a number cf outli lUnd c'aildr n t-Ii-.iibb- tr t-cho'.arships and eaL-.-r to i -.iiitinu choolinic. At t.rc.-cnt t-c club is handicapped bv a la.-ic . f funds and hnds it im- j p,, .-..;,. to pr i,-:ess as rapidly aa Pl.n.i.- i l-c. i'f insutlicient n.v i-.s. In c.rder to awaken an inter, -t in the project the .vc:Ky will rnt-rfi'n with a card party in tho Tr::ne AudP.urlura next SaturdaJ afternc-on. First of Gardiner s Scries, 'Thc Dun n of ti Tomorrow, Is Fastor s Subject Tonight The f.rst of a, seritS of wrmons cn the general themo "Vital .id Tim '.v Mesvisos from Modern Iitt-r-atu:v" t lo given on succeeding i Sir-.'y tver.ings at the St. laul'ai ;d. P. church wil". bo given Sunday j ev. uir.g by Dr. Janvs I Gardiner, j Dr. G;ir-ii-.cr will draw hin subject, i'r Ir;:. c.s llodMi Purnctt'S; bo- "Th" Dawn or a TomorroAV." ( tl-, r bo ks that vvi'.l be dlscusseP d-.-.j : to - ser.os will be. "In Mem-: or;.- .' by Tcnr.vson. "The Hounds; f n.-.i. tv Mas-'hM and "The I r;-- :. r c f Chi'.lon." by Pyrn. j 1 Tv t't.e story sermon San-! d o. ..:.:...; tl;e cJ.urch choir, as.stt d bv Mr.-.. Ii. M- Hutcb.ir.s n, will i .l s-p -.-.al, r.umt-er. "liest in the; I..:-'." fro.i !er.de'.ssohn's "Plijah."j 1, i ' '.V. Kio-rr wi l rendt-r tho-"Fi- '.:: H ;r'' by Iau ard a duet 1 v V.r. Km rr and Mrs. Hutchinson' v..:: b- "Iove Divine" by Stainer. Display Replica of Lincoln Hi-huay Tree Memorial Flan la k.- pi:.g with tho -pirit th--c.i'.:p..i.m ' i'.::. -:i-d Frid.ty !-y the St. J - - a tvur.ty M m -r..-.; T: " A.v- ; c. : ; n. th-- P.. i;-t r Furniture C . cf j i'...:..l;vVv.i, h i- p. ;- ! as i win.l:'.v ' pi.ra d' a .-lion of the ha.rhw ay as 1: u .11 ap;- ir if ri tl tr. s h iv- 1 -n ... t. - fror:1, adjier.t w.-.o ! hx-- J . pi iced aPr.g a cr:stru tI r . iv. . :. 1 nre r::ark 1 itli rt .- v ; 1 . ir.'.s : .trmg the n.ime -f ! Cb-s. IVte;s ,t I : star .orv . f.z, with f ,;;r :'. i ' st ir. lin-t pentiv.e 1 a-..? t. : ..Ira. t a : - r ad. o:;ip'. te th-- ffotie .:.'.' a d :-; 7r.sf Metfuxlist Church to Observe "Rally Sunday Tta'.ly Sun lay ! to be oWrvel In tr71 departments of the Flrs.t Metlio-!;-. rhurrh h.-re today. Tho t?ur. lay v !.( .! has nrrange-1 a program em-V-'omg a nur.iL-r of Interesting f.-a-tur-s an Ith- cb.ure-h ff.xvice and PL h scb.ol Ppworth league meeting -Al l devote time to Bpecial prosr"-

BOOSTERS.2" SOUTH BEND

I ! . . ' ' v- -. -.

. . - . ' I V. K. IVMI'OHT. Provident of tho Iam port-McDonald Advcrthsirii, a-ncy, active . .1 . . i . . . . . . cnurcn wvirKcr, coun.eiiur in civic ; a;: air: KIWAHIS CLUB 'SET' FOR STATE SESSION Local Members of Organization Keaily for Conclave at Kokorno. Indications point to a lire reprefntatien of Kiwanlans at tho Indiana District Convention to be hell at Kokomo, Spt. 23 and ?0. An unusual pmgram has been arranged for the two dav event at which members of the Kiwanis clubs throughout th- entire state wil; be in attendance. Among the speakers who will di liver addresses during the session is Dr. James I Gardiner of lit. Paul's M. K. church, tlii.s city. Dr. Gardiner will speak on "Fundamental Prosperity." The trip to Kokomo will bo made by tho members individually and a larg! number are expected to go by motor. Thosj ur.able to make, tho Journey in machines will travel over tho steam roads. An attempt to organize an IntcrClub bowling league between tho Kiwanis clubs of nearby cities will bo made by Luck Jay, chairman of tho bowling committee. Mr. Jay has previously conferred with representatives of tho other teams and the completion of the state-wide FCheduieis evepected to take place at the convention. OPEN FALL TERM OF COURT MONDAY Superior Court No. 2 Temporarily Witbout Home, However. Superior court Xo. 2 will open Monday for the September term. Duo to tho fact that the new court chambers have not been completed. Jud?e Fred C. Klein said Saturday Iiis court would open . in Judge Montgomery's court and adjourn to tho commissioner's rooms, o .tit th'.-re until the accommodations are ntirely computed. Prank Parcam. formerly court reporter for th Klkhart superior court, haw been named reporter for the new court. j Dedicatory exercises for tho now j court and the unveiling of the tiblet j in honor of the bate A.a C Math- j ewj. representative from St. Joseph ! c.-unty. have b.-r n postponed until! the new court room is finished. Tho tablet is the gift of tho St. Jcseph j county bar association and the exercises In connection therewith will bo under their direction. OltVILLi: IL HANSON. Orville II. Hanson, 3D years old. died at tho home of his mother, Mrs. P. Hanson. 414 Lincoln way W.. Saturday nic-ht at S : 4 5 o'clock after an hint-; of nine months with heart trouble. r.i:oiu;i; . Wallis. Ge -Tge A. Wallis. S 33 X. Sixth st., died at IL alt !i win h.rnital Saturday morning at 4 o'clock following an Illness of two yeirs with tuberculosis. He was born in Pockf.ird. 111., Feb. 2 2. 1S77, a::d had tesi-Knl in South I5t. 1 fcr the last two years. c-mlng here from CJilcagn, here ho had been employed as a printer's foreman for over 12 years. He is survived by a brother, Ilobert Wallis, of South IV I J. and one sister. Mrs. P. o. Cramer, residing In Florida. Funeral services will be held nt th Nels-n Jene funeral chapel M r. ! :y aftrrr-.f on at 3 o'clock. Iit-v. K- Üb-: i ting. Pur: il wi'.I be in . i !e:-y. M 1LS. LMM LIF.PFLT. Mrs. Pmn. i L..-b-It. 0 y. ars ('. !, Mid Saturday miming at 5 o'clock at her home at 71." X. Hill t.. f.'dI lowing an i!Ir.sv f sevrn w. eks with a complication diShe was born in Ti'.s- t, Germany. T-f. 16. 1S"2. ar.d can; to South I'.rnl from th"-re years ao. Sh"'v. s married in Germany in l7.7 to F rd:r.and Liebelt. wh '.i d several y. ars a to. She Is survived y two lau zhters. Mrs. F. Stysogynski of .-v..:th Ber.d. an.'. Mrs. Max Liebelt cf chPaLm. She also loaves five -rar-!- hildrn. Füvm: sfn-1-vt will bo held at th rs.i :;co Monday aftrrncc-n at 2 oclo.-k. Lv. W. Gt iTer.cy othriatln c. Pur.al will be in Plverview cemetery. MWRitiAGi: lici:.si:s. Meln D. Your.g, Washington, D. C, and Mildre-l Sperry Sliafer, i?outh Lend. Ilrniv: H. Markus. Chicago. ar.l Lillian Gold, Sout hPond. Fraak K. Williams. Xiles. Mich.. aLd 1 JLUkllnc. of Grar.ger.

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NORTHWEST INDIANA CONFERENCE OPENS , TM P.ITV WPnMEQfiAV1

ll J111 IIlJUlUULfni Clergy to A.em!lc for Sc: sions Iii?hop McDowell to Preside. Two hundred and tifty paat'.rs. rtpresfnting Methodist churches in the .Northwestern Indiana conft-rmce will arrive in Suth D nd Tuesday fr the annual confer nco session whicn will convene this yca. at tho Grac" Methodist church. Michigan and Tutt TJ) l.rst meeting of the s- s.on t3 Fch.dul"d for Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at which lim.- T. I W'iliiam.s, pastor of Trinity church, Lafayette will deliver the cor.f. rer.c sermon. Itev. Ii. D. Peck pastor of tho Grace church will be in ch.irye cf tiie atfairs of the meeting. Actual conference work will not be commenced until Wednesday at i :'.)') o'clock with the administration of the Sacra m i;t of the lyjrd'b Supper, th'e oia.ar.i.ation routine and the reports of the district sup-rin-tendnts. P. .-hop Villi.am Prazie? Mc.Dv.ve'il of Washington, D. C. will aü-fumo charge of tho remainder of th econf. rence and will preside at ail its s-.-MNions. ltc-v. Wirt to Talk. The Tuesday afternoon meetl.g calb-d at L':2o o'clock will carry the centenary keynote, liev. M. X. Pnglish. Oak Park, III., giving tho address. I lev. U. G- Pt azenby. South America will bring a me ssage for the foreiKn ir, ha ion try departments of the church. At the evening .service, liev. W. M. Wirt. Gary, will discuss "Community Program for Child "Welfare" and liev. Frederick 1 Shannon, Chicago, will speak on the "Modern Man's IL.-Iigion." Thuir lay morning will be devoted to tho m.o-'-ting of the Preachers' Aid ..ciety and tho afternoon es.-ion to the anniversary of the Woman's Homo Mis.siiKiary society with Mrs. W. Prent Wilson In charge. Dr. W. G. Seamen cf Gary will speak on "Standards und Organizations for Weekday Religious Education-" at 7 o'clock and will bo followed by Dr. Shannon who will give an address on "The Man by the Side of tho Head." On Friday 130 additional delegates aro expected who will represent the laity of the conference churches. Th" Jiy electoral conference at 1J o'clock will be held at the First Paptist church. Miss Pertha Creek of China, will addres-s tho Woman's Foreign Mixsicn anniversary meeting to be called at 2 o'clock at the Grace church. There will be a joint conference and anniversary of conference claimants meeting held at Li : d 0 o'clock. The evening sermon vill be delivered at 7:i5 o'clock, Dr. Shannon speaking on "God's Long Purpose for Humanity." "Low Feast" Sunday. The temperance meeting Saturday afternoon d by Dr. P. S. Shuraakor and including address- by notd vorkers will be followed by an autcmobile excursion about the city. Sunday wil be olx-jorvcd with a "love feast" with W. X. Dunn acting as leader. Ulslmp McDowell will deliver the morning rermon at 10:30 o'clock. Ordination of deacon? and clcb-rs and consecration of deiconc jT.es will take p'ace at 2:30 o'clock, and will be followed by r. memorial service. Dr. John L. Seaton will c ose the conference session with an address at S o'clock. Pastoral delegates will by entertained in the homes of members of tho congregation, during their stay in bouth Pend. Fdwanl P.urns. TiiO S. Main U. uas arrrted by tb.e police late Saturday ni-ht :i a charge cf wife and child d'-sr:t;on. P. urns was !at r released on $ U ? o bonds and will be arraigned in city court Monday morning. It lias btvn announced by Frederick Ingersoll, director of the South Hon i conservatory, that Dr. Lewis P.rowne, of Chicago, famous composer and instructor, will conduct classes in history, theory and organ on Mondays at the- conservatory building. Dr. Prowne will meet theory students at 9 o'clock Monday mornings, ." o'clock In tho afternoons and S o'clock in the evenings. He will conduct a class in musical history at 10 o'clock Monday morning and an oran class in the early afternoon. Henry WliUo, colored. 1125 X. P.urns st., was arrested by tho police Saturday night, on a charge of operating in automobüo whib intoxicated. He will be arraigned in police ceurt Monday morning. Tho Women's auxiliary of tho Amcr;e an Legi, n pe s: Xo. 30 will hrld a special mt-eting Monday night at tho Ch imhir of Commerce a: 7:30 o'clock. All members are ury--d to ai''.d. lVter Krainer, 11:.2 Harvey .t-, employed at tb.e Studebakcr plant, has bt en granted a pension of 5 1 S a n.' t.tli by tb.e government. 11 served in the Spanish-American war. IM 'ml xt of tho City Ko.-cue Missl h-: 1 a n.--on-lay luncheon yestt rd.iy in th.' Pink room of the Oliver m.p 1. presided over by liev. Jay P.r.l. Mr. and Mr. IL IL Tlioina mo-b-rt d to c"ai-Saturday to att. nd th ' X it.on.il Pusir.css show being held in Coliseum, ar.d to visit relatives. They ware accompanied by Mrs. P. W. Morse cf California a v. A ltF. model t'lie-roIcL. bfaring an Indiana lieense Xo. 2343 was stc.e n i;an i n the CO" block on S. MichiFrilay niht, w..s r j ortd to tho pohce by the owner of the car, P. C. Frederick. 33H Ph.ts,mt f:.. Saturday mornir.tr. The tlywheel was said to bear the engine Xo. Cir.6 so. Second Annual Mission at St, FauTs Lutheran Church The annual mi-sin festival of St. Paul's Kvar.gflical Lutheran church J.ft'ers 'a and Williams sts.. will be held Sunday. Special services will be he! 1 at the church both morning and evening. Tho Lev. Tratmott Thleir.e. formerly of South Rend, but row past, r of a large Chicago church, will proa.-h. liev. Thienn's father ua p.iptor of the I" cal ciiiAxali for 20 years.

Second-Story Men Again BusyHe h hurncs have been

r.iortcd to the lohro within the i 1 tst two day.-:. I Warren I). Ca3, Jr., 2201 S. Hiqh st., reported that thievc broke into his horn? Thur.-iay night, ransacked drt?sc-r drawer and everything1 wa3 found misplaced. The thief, it is; f.iiJ, pained entrance by prying out the screen of tho dirjnj? room window. A thief entered tho apartment of "Cap" Sweet on the third floor of 113 X. "William et., according to a report made to the police. SIX ESCAPE HURTS WHEN AUTOS CRASH S eve nth Mfmhcr of Party, Mrs. F. Winger, Dowagiac, Seriously Injured. Seven persons, including four small children narrowly escaped possible death and ;x of them serious injuries at about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon when two machines traveling at high speed crashed and w ero hurled into the ditch about two miles north of Xilos on tho Xiles road. Mrs. Fred Winger of Dowagiac, the seventh occupant of the car, received tho only serious injuries from the collision, being thrown throuigh tho windshield of tho Ford ?uipj evjA oqt qopnAV uj oupporiu .and receiving numerous gashes on the face and body, üne was rushed to Xilcs hospital In a passing machine. She was in a weakened contlition from loss of blood. iho was reported to bo renting easily last night but in a very weak condition. Tho accident oecured -when tho Studebaker roadster driven by J. O. Hughes, 201 'J S. 'Michigan St., this city, with four little children returning to .South Pend from a picnic at Xi'.e-s skidded on the wet p.avement into a verticil position across the roael ami directly in front of tho other machine, which was going the opposite ellrection. Tho fatal maneuver of the heavier machine happened when tho two car3 were almost opposite and they collided with terrific Impact, hurling both machines into tho ditch. Mrs. "Winger was going toward Xiles in tho Ford machine driven by Marshall Gifford, also of Dowagiac. Tho two cars wero badly elamaged by the collision and wero left lying in the ditch a tangled mass of wreckage, while their uninjured occupants cc ntinued their journey in passing machines. BucJdcy Addresses Members Of Commodore Barry Council An unusually large attendance marked the weekly session of tho Commodore Parry Council, of the American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Iiepub'.ic, at Melville hall Thursday night. An address by John M. Buckley, A. M., of Xotro Dame University in which the principles which aro actuating Do Yalera in his negotiations with tho Pritish Premier wero forcefully presented was the feature of the evening. With the address of Mr. Buckley came the announcement by Pdward S. Hagerty, president of the council, that .a series of lectures and entertainments will be given under the auspices of the council during the iall and winter months. Lyceum Frogram for Season Arranged by B. F. O. E. Lodge Arrangements for a wries of Lyceum entertainments has been completed by tho South Pond ledge Xo. 2T.3 of the P. I. O. Plks w-ith tho announcement that tho first attraction "The Oceanics" will start Oct. 2S. followed by various .attractions for a period of five months. Other contributors to the program aro Montaville Flowers, lecturer. Brooks Fletcher, dram.atic orator, Dunbar Male Quartette and Pell Lingers, William Painey Bennett, lecturer and tho Xevin Concert company. These attractions havo been secured by tho lodge through the Redpath Bureau of Chicago. Moral F'icturc to Be Shown At the Chamber of Commerce More than 150 persons viewed the rcleaso of the moving picture '"The Pnd of the Road," which was shown at the Chamber of Commerce lat night by the stato board of health. The picture has as its aim the uplift of morals. Another showing will be hdd this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The various ministers of the city have been asked to announce ' showirg it th? morning services, and a large audience D expected. The admission is free. OPi:S CANDY SHOP. Announcement of the opening of a "home made candy department" in the Robertson Store en Oct. 1, by the proprietor, Mabel F. Hartli'dd. was made yesterday. The department will bo situate-1 near the main entrance of the department and a full line of home mad-j can-d.'-s will be carried. CLE MPS. LMMA LI FBI XT. Pur.er.il s-.rvices for Mrs. Emma Liebelt, who died Saturday morning at her home 715 X. Hill y:., following an illness of seven we-.-ks with .a complication of dise-ases will be held at the residence, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Itev. W. M. Goffeney of the Zion Evangelical church otnclating. Burial will be In RIv. rvb w ceme t e ry . GF.OKGi: W. IHtFAVLIL Funeral fervicev- fur George Y". Prower, Sr.. who died suddenly Saturday morning at his home S21 X. Mais st.. will be held at th- first M. E. church on Tu es lay afterm-or. at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Albert E. Monger ffheiating. The Ha ugh ton post, G.A.R. will have charge of the burial which will be in RJverview cemetery.

FINAL WARNING BY STATE POLICE OUT

Motorists Must Comply With Indiana Laws or Suffer Consequences. Final warnings to motorists who havo not secured automobile licenses and tho.se who have not replaced lost license plates Is given today by Indiana motor vehicle polico?. Commencing Monday, automcbilo owners falling under these classifications wiil bo obliged to show a receipt if they aro carrying a "license applied for" sic;n and similhar receipt for a lost plate. For two weeks motorists have eben warned by state police, but according to the othcers their warnings havo been without result. The state board has issued Its final warning and to those who are are caught without receipts will feel the full wrath of the state law. Stato Policeman Görden Otstot. who is ono of tho officers assigned to the South Bend district, reports that In the last two weeks no less than 500 motorists have been warned by him. WOZNER MURDER REMAINS MYSTERY Coroner Declines to Return Verdict Until Case is Solved by Officers. Of the total number of cases cc mlng under the jurisdiction of Coroner C P. Crumpacktr only two renviin in which his olficial verdict is yet to be Issued. After a long period of investigation euch cases- a3 tho Tuski tragedy in which an entire family of four met thtir deaths in a collision with a speeding interurban several weeks ago, several cases in which persons wart; killed by Is'ev oYrk Cebral trains ami various others have been satisfactorily cxpbaincd and the voroner'a verdict filed. Tho two cases in which an ohTcial verdict ha not been issued aro the Howard Redding catas.iopho in which the 10 year old on öl Mr. an I Mrs. Frank Redding was killed when the buggy in which trie family was riding was fruck by a La.cite m -delist, and .he A. J Warner death, a murder whica star .'-1 the entire s ale. Boca e the h'enti y f the slayer st'. l re male? a mystery ar.d police efforts havo bcea unavailing in th solution of the crime the coroner's record will be hell open permanently in the cvfit tho c fyer Is foil id. The Redding case, las been held open in order to secure a statement from the drive- of the "death car" and an immediate verdict is expected after this has ben secured. OFFICER ARRESTS WATCUMAIS AS BOLD ROBBER OF BAtSK Seeing the flashing of a light in tho St. Joseph Loan and Trust company bank early Saturday morning. Policeman Sabernick crouched in the shadows and waited. Soon tho darkened form of the Intruder appeared at tho door and Sabernick sprang out and effected a "pinch." "Big stuff," thought Sabernick at the moment. "You've got tho wrong man," said a voice yet unknrwn to the policeman. "We'll see when we get to the station," answered the policeman and took his captive with him. Before tho de?k sergeant the prisoner gave his name as M. J. Mcnzio and swore he was employed as watchman it the bank. Almost satisfied, but unwilling to make any mistake. Menzie was booked, but released on his own cognizance to reappear with evidence as to his identity Saturday. Menzie "made good" with the chief, it is paid, and Sabernick and Menzie were told to get on speaking terms with each other. Fails lo Fay Room Rent, Earl Williams is Fined Because he did not pay h:s room rent after repeatedly premising to do so, and then v.acating it without telling hi3 landlady where he was going, Pari Williams, was fried 110 and costs in city court Saturday. After Williams had left her hous-;, Sept. P), Mrs. Mary Brough, who operates a rooming housv at 511 S. Lafayette, swore out a warrant for Williams' arrest. She located hin; at the home of his father a week hater, according to the testimony heard in the case. After his son had been arrested tho elder Williams wanted to mako payment to Mrs. Broucth. and on the witnes? stand declared he appeared at the prcrecutor's office to make restitution. "Put you came around after your son was arrested, didn't you"" Dep. ITos. Hamborsky questioned. "Why. of course." arswered Williams. "r. Xo. further questions were asked. Commander Shies at Bow Of Legion in Fol i tics RATTLE CREEK. Mich., S, pt. 24. That the progr-am of the Michigan department of the American Legion for the coming year will be a militant one and wil: be waged primarily for the sick and disable.! former service men was announced by the newly h-ci. d department commander, Paul a Martin, in thi first speech ince the Kalamazoo convention. Commander Martin spoke at a public reception given under the aus-pi.-e of th- Legion post here and the Ladies' auxiliary. He dec'arel that every effort would b made to se that before next September not a single veteran in Michigan who is di.-ablei. sick or who has a Just claim agiir.st the government remains uncared for. TO IIIlMt TAX I-ItOTITS. IXDIAXAPOLLS, Sept. 2 4. Protects of a number of Indianapolis real estate men acalnst locally fixed tax levies will be heard by tho state board of tax commiralcncra next Thursday, it was announced today.

Birds Sing, Bands Flay, And But cad This

Orpheus may have knocked Eurydlce for a Uttel of pagodas back in the days of Xero but when it comes ta tickling the light tympanum, or in other words making high-powered strains of music tricile from your ukaiele, South Pcnd offers a braoi of budding song writers -who will certainly diminish tho stock cf laurel wreath, S3dvester A. Roytek has collaborated with Ted S. Woznicki in the production of the musical home-run cf the hour which has been christened "I'll Miss Ycu (Sweetie O' Mine)." I'atrona of the American Drug company will recognize in Mr Woznicki the rusty-topped individual who serves everything from. Gainsborough Hair-Nets to Lemon Crush. An unconfirmed rumor from 4Cth st. Xew York, has It that Irving Berlin is wiping the dust oft the keys of his piano to give birth to a nong which will rival the popularity of the South Bend song writers' triumph. However, It is gratifying to bask in the sunshine of Mr. Woinicki's smile while tho roy.altics are rolling in on his song and still know that 'Ted' plans to stay in South Pend and seek Iiis inspiration along Michigan st. Boys Orchestra Rehearses For First Concert Today The Boys' orchestra of the Brethren church has been holding rehearsals at the Y.'M.C.A. building for the past week in preparation for the coming season. This is one of the best known church orchestras in the city and expects to be kept busy during the winter months. Their first engagement will be on Sunday afternoon, when they will furnish musio during the showing of "The End of the Itoad," a six reel picture appearing at the YM.C.A. MEDDO HURT WHEN CAR HITS PATROL Officers and Prisoner Escape Injury in Mishap at Main and Marion Sts. Andrew Ned do, 303 Howard st., waa painfully injured about 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon when the machine he was driving crashed into tho side of the police patrol. Tho accident occurred at Main and Marion sts. Xeddo was taken to the Epyorth hospital where injuries to his head and body were dressed. According to witnesses, Xeddo was driving his Chevrolet car west on Marion st. on the south side of the street, while the patrol was traveling fouth on Main st. James Lavell, driver of the patrol, declared that he saw X'edd ) heading- toward him, and made a sharp turn west Into M.arion st. to avoid the collision, but Xeddo drove his car directly into the .side of the patrol. Xeddo'fl car was badly damaged, one wheel being torn from the front of the car, tho other front wheel being partially destroyed, and the radiator and hood of the car were crushed. The) patrol was damaged on the side, two fenders being smashed, and the side of the car grazed. Neither Driver Lavell, Officer Diver or Herman Simon, prisoner, were Injured in the accident. CASHIER ARRESTED AS 5125,000 GOES Official is Held on Forgery Charge After Bank Shortage is DiscoYcred. YIXCPXXPo. Jept. 2L Roy E. Laughlin, CS, cashier of the Bridgeport Pank and Trust Co., at Bridgeport, 111., just west of here, was arretted early today on a charge of forgery. Following an examination of books by state examiners, a shortage of more than $123,000 Is alleged. Forged notes on some of Lawrence county citizens were found, it is said. FLYER SCORES POLICY OF U. S. AIR SERVICE KOKOMO, Fept. 2 4. The national aviation congr?? called by the local chamber of commerce and flying enthusiast.? was brought to a close here Saturday with a program of Ftunt flying which attracted thousands of spectators. Sharp criticism of the government's attitude toward aviation made by Capt. R. IL Fleet, in charge of the purchase of supplier for the air service at McCook field, Dayton. O., was made at a dinner of visiting pilots lntt everting. Cart. Fleet declared that the air service should bo headed by an air man In sympathy with tho development of aviation. Trial of Two Youths in Auto Death Postponed BATTLE CR2EK, Mich.. S-pt. 24. -With Max Smith. Albion, con victed of manslaughter in connection with the death of Dale Hills, a Marshall m otero yc ist. in circuit court Thursday, the trials of Hewitt Rosenbrook and Frank Cascarell:, Albion boys, as aceessories, will go over to the next term, it was announced. The boys wero with Smith when his automobile killed Hills and failed to stop to lnve ntor jithe damage.

NEIGHBORS FIGURE IN AUTO AGGIDENT

Charles Dudley Suffers Painful Cuts lien Thrown From His Buirstrv. Neighbors, Charles Dudley an! Lloyd Pholp. both residing on P. R. 2. were th? prtneip.il In an accident early Saturday night cn W. ley suffered painful cuts on the face, while Phelps was uninjured. Dudley, witnesses say, was driving a horse and buggy east on Division rt. and when Phelps attempted Xo p.iss another machine, he crashM into the rear of his neighbor's bu.-gy. Dudley was thrown to the pavement, while his horse was stripped of harness and buggy. P. helps' Chevrolet car was badly d.imaged, and so wa the buggy. Th epohce ambulance was called, but upon arrival they told Dudley's condition was no: s-rious and he w.as taken to his homo in another machine. FRIENDSHIP LOST, SLAYS GIRL, THEN SELF, NEW THEORY Unusual Tragedy of Two Women Mvstcry to Gotham Officials. NEW YORK. Sept. 2 4. The theory' that Mrs. Grace Lawes. losing the friendship and financial assistance of Miss Mildreel ILantn, w;es 1 driven to a frenzy which resulted in her shooting the shoeman's daughter find then committing suicide was .advanced today by John S. Borland, a central figure in Friday's tragedy. Borla nd Dartmouth graduate, Porland Dartmouth graduate, importer and friend of both Miss Hanan and Mrw. Lawes advanced his theory only after he had been pressed to do so by Assist. Dks't Att'y. Wilson. Porland asserted that the ending of the friendship, carrying with it withdrawal of MIsf Hanan's financial assistance, had left Mrs. Lawes nearly "broke." He expressed belief that this w:3 folio jvc'1 by the acid drinking for which Mrs. Lawrs wrote her regret in a letter addressed to her slater In San Francisco and found among her posscfrsions after her death. Then in turn, according to tho norland theory', came the homicidal frenzy. ltcf"scl Ono Question. It was learned that when the assistant district attorney attempted to question Mif Hanan, lying in a Brooklyn hospital fighting off drath. the girl readily answered all questions except those pertaining to whether Mrs. Lawes had owed her money. When a detective asked Mlns Hanan bluntly why the other woman had shot her. the girl closed her eyes and barely moved her head from side to side to signify that she did not know. "Did Mr. Porland have anything to do with it?" asked the detective. Condition Yet Critical. MLsw Hanan opened her ryes wide and, speaking quito -decisively, aid: "Xot in the leash" ThL? statement concerning Miss Hanan'tf condition was made by one of the surgeons attending her: "I don't say that fdie is gMng to get well, for her condition is very critical, but she is much better than wo expected." ISf. Casimirs Theatrical Season to Open Tonight The Dramatic Society of SL Casimir church will open Ita theatrical season tonight at St. Casimir" auditorium at the corner of Vebfr and Fisher sts. The program consists of a comi opera entitled "A Lesson in t:.-4 Academy and .a farce. "The IVIws Arrival." Miss S. K)pinki will sink. "Fiddle and S." and the Misses J. Leda and E. Andrysiak wiP. entertain with a duet. What promises to be the mn-t. interesting number on th program Is an exhibition of nysto-ma-io by Mr. F. Weiczorek. WORKUPS TAKE PAY ClT. PORT HUROX, Mieh., S'-pt. - Employes of the Mu.lkr Me-tals company have voluntarily agreed to accept 10 per cent cut in wa-'es. Reduction applies to otri'-iabs as wed as employes, from president to olhce boy. BOY KILTJH BY AITO. LAFAYETTE, So pt. 24 Jam's Edward Yan IKrk.oed. P --v n. K-n e,f Mr. and Mrs. William Van I-rkl-ed. was killed when he was run overly a Unlontownship school auto. The accident occurred near Fhadowlar.-l. The boy's neck was broken. SHOWS rori'L.YTioN ; ALV. PETOSKEY. Mich., S-pt. 2 4. According to R. L, P'dk. cr.unty dirrctar of census, jus: competed hy. Peto.skey'3 population U m-w V'33. The 1920 povemmer.t census gave the Pctopkey population as '.'el. b'Jt a steady growth has Ln r.ct'.cd in the la5t two year.. KUi(i maoiim: ij. it( i n I.at.-s: r:!'.!. n-v '.; .'.r.r. $irj-J): slightly i2-I Sl'r. ."'.'". rent, r-pair ar..l a. r.:t,.e-s; k- ind-Land rrachirif-s frein .t t-. l.".: re 8?er.t to iny. Soath Ilnd Hmo-tlte hire !hop A rwlDf Marhlno KnhanKf, 121 IJrttrrmon niTd. Thor Lincoln CZW. J. Jlamlll. Mrr. Phone Main 4440 Nu-Bone CORSET SHOP 1320 S. Michigan St

MRS. ANDREWS Fourteen Years Experience Open evenings by appointment

AUTOMOWU: JUTS MA. () BICYCLE

th leK-0 bb- k n I..'. la ' lite Frhlv-- r. ' :: . :' driven by Mr.'. T: :r...-x lb;:.: X. A da.!: . J e' . .:::-: i ' ' r 14" " X. t !.v st.. wh v a ; hi.-ycle. R-jJt s v. .. tak- n homo in the poll ing fr-m a :iby hr;:N 5 h al b r nr. I irjurb s h: ? 1 utl:. I ' U i. ' be'Jeve 1 h;s ir.jr.rh ar r r. SHE DYED HER SILK STOCKINGS TO MATCH SKIRT Don't v. r. !: wh -'bor you r -dyo or tint suce ful!y. Ji: :. "Diamond IHoV r. t th'-r k:. and followed th" -..; : .'.irtl !..' ievery pirko. re. Tl.o p. r:' et h ' - dyeir.g is p.: ira-.t- ! v- n If :, . have never dyt I beff r--. W. rn I -.d-dresses, skirt.-. w. :--s-. roas. f. - .: ers, tokings. tir.p' r:-t;. b. everything. 1 vio lbJut tell vo ir .in::- ::.;t w :. material y.-u w ; -h t-. .! i - " , ; silk rr whether it :- !:. r-y; mixed g. cds. Dlam- : 1 D -' streak, spot. iT-ie, or rum A Fro mmm Will b c paid for return or information leading to recovery of Brown Brindlc Boston Bull female pup white ring around neck and white breast. Both front feet white. More white on left side of neck than right. 7 months old and weight about 1 3 pounds. POSITIVELY NO QUESTIONS ASKED Call Lincoln 2473 or Lincoln 5813 THE BROGUE A New Pattern in this Much Favored Oxford. This interesting Oxford is particularly effective for wear with your tailored cos- y turne. ' In brown Russwä Calf, with the new French toe. in low rubber tipped heel. Especially Low Priced at $7. ÜKIQÜE B00THR7 Farmers Trust Bldfj. 131 S. MAIN STREET THE GREAT ANNOUNCER I rnacr in. a r.-.an v..h a rr.'--phor.e st i r. I i r. :.' -n v.p f t City hail ;i'.i tellin-T . .-ry.--- 'y y. South !! r.i ti:-et Mr. J .. i. - touring f tr f r si.-. '- th .t M -.. Pr-'-wn h':c j-.-t 1 ) t h' r -::a:r.- -n If y, u h I '" rr. t : . : r; g o c I ' . wouldn't y-u l-t 'ii: - a:.:. . t-r-Il the p.- e;- ef th-- . ity at- Ut t 1 If yea ha 1 s-.m want ta f.::--..!. wouldn't y -.i take a 11". tlrr. ea-' h d : v r '.. .o. h f t '. .r:.-d ef;.rs : (ither p.-v-,;:.- until ". u h ar i that ju.-t suited y ai? The XV-v?-Tin. c! i sf"..i n vertising .-ctiT. I.i tho Gn-it Anncunrer c-f S-,uth lb r. 1. It f l'.a the w-xrr.t an 1 offer of hunlre.ia of pe-opl- t ) th.' -u-ar bcf trhers every day, ajt ce,irly ar. '. a directly though it tribute i them frrr. the lir '.I. p. Turn to the c'.as.--ir:e-i c hims?o If what you want is.n't verti.l there today. And wh-n you want to u.- ".t ad of your own, cII ?.!aia 21." and . for an .a i -taker. r i MONEY! i Loaned those out of t EMPLOYMENT to buy COAL and Winter Ncedi IoArut mi,l( on Furnilun. j 1' la no iitroti aol Aut- I At Urt Intrrt t liAt H"' ? INDIANA FINANCE CO. ? Itot-iu JiJ .1. M. . IU ''. C'rnrr ljln ail hlti tivn. 1 F.l-!or ' i

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