South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 269, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 September 1921 — Page 3

MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26. 192!

THF. SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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DIVORCES WIN IN ' ' COURT AT NILES

Concrete Roar! Opening Route - . . . ' i.i lo wrtroit i? i.ompicicu Iv Builder. NIL.KS. M!rh., Ppt. 2 3- Three llvorr drcT wr grantr-d by J idr Chnrlri K "Whtto in h! rtfes n th' cüy Fturiay niornln?, Thy ir.ohid' tho cr of LtjI M. M'Cry vm WTlinm McCoy on the rminrt of nrn--jpport, tht of Il"y Har.düll v. Kuthrr'.r.r- Randall on th nf oxtrrm crurlty an t J.'Jcnciuct. r'l thatf Miy I. M:iWnurh v?. IlnrrLson Middauzh n th f.rounf'..M of rx!rw.? cruelty. Mrs. MirMaugh u-l'.I r-"un-.- r-r maiden Mm of IWy. The PonTet rnarl ltvrn th4 rity .'Imlt In IMfth sr. ar.( th l'rri'-n-by Ontr.itnr 11. ( Atkinon iirrl It ! prnV.ibl th-t th" ronfl vi'li thrown ofr. to Th" j-irll'- about f "?. lr. T'.:r "'ponlrj: f f th: ro nl K'v Nlb'i nr. tn;prol ; hornunhfnr tri Irrnlt bv wav of Ii.iw.iji.i. J"-catur. I'nv Ppa', K:ilnni:i;:'io, I ; . 1 1 -t Cr-'-ok, arul Jic'un. MIm i:vH?isrolino niflwHi b f t Friily fur r."loir, Wis, whn vi: will enrol; a n fYhrnan in Ii '. ;t luiMr.". A nr. a V."-r fall, 7'. y ,n s of ;i c, ;i?ta!r.M rlc in :nt-rn.il inj'irir ft r,d. fr.ir-turr'l br shoubb r in two pi,-i-t Tl.ur'l.'iv v.bn h fe"l lov.n a llitrht of tr.iir in th- hornl Y.r-v r.f'pliow, I'rr.l 1 1 uo-. X. I'ifth ?'. H -r coniition i rnsil-t t-ror ri?lcal

.1. h- Haider, chaplain of Nibs 1'rark Graes Pi.-t N. . , ;rae! Army of th" Ilcpublic. v. ill apend the ö 1 1 j r.fi'lnnal I. A. It. encampment at Ir.fiianapolis S pt. 2,--", inclusive He will leave Nib-s Monday. It is urired that other veterans who plan to attend to take th lake Ihie and Vest, rn route from South II' nd. J. t'pt fintder and F. I- Iimbaid of x .yNile comjrise th" transportation ommitf e.

Mr. arid Mrs. Iz-nn Crans-oti of tlu.J ity :ir parents of a son. Mrs. peter Troon has returned from a visit in Grand Kapids and Frremont. A luncheon will be Riven by tinWoman's Pi e-sA league of this i ity in the basement of the I-"irst Methodist church Monday. Mrs. J. ?. Nicholson, of Grand Kapids. prminant club woman, will tl-liv-r the addres-t .Mr. Max juiinb. r.H," C,is st.. is suPerir, from a badly sprained ankle sustained wbm sh- fell from tin porch of Iter Ikuhc. A chauffeur employed b. Mr. ;.(, --r t 'utter of South Ib-nd. was lined 1 ai.il costs .n Justic KowIcv's court Saturdax for exceeding th citv sprpii limits. j Mr. and Mrs. Giiri- Joimson of t una ha. N-1., and Mr. and Mrs. t'h.irle .!di. son of Pattle Greek are guests of their parmts. Mr. and Mrs. William Mitehen. re'ddiu s lo S imner i!!eMr. and Mi st , i -.ding nor'h of Nib s birth of a -. n. John ire lo pounds After , h arinc tie- t I le re - L slie, lub stimorv in the !i.s.ault and batt r case of doll v. Hood in .Pi-nic- Itov. 1' s court. Ast. Frets. Vt'.'y. Pooku alter fined each; i f th.- eon and nised th" ease.) The tr.a'. of Ho- '-opie vs. White.! . . . ........ . I vho ciitig'-u us.rg a nil in the ."t. .Tf.s.-ph liver, was postpon-d l.ntii !tet i n-.iav. The t -n lition if .Mr (""har e-- Sils.'ti n.il; st.. vho was op.i it.d tii...n in th- St. .o-:.-ph --anitarium W-dnsday, was reported Siterday 1 1 be I or. a file. win: wokks wmii: 111 HI1V COKS HIDING F.Y VNSVILLK. Sep-. Mr. F.sther 'ran ford has to pav her husV md ? t a nc-"-k to take care of his own h.'.dren nhib- she works- in a ca. e f o t Tri 1 iml !u re llil ',iri( wit' "Me VideSh" told P A !1' '! she i h.e .tudce 1 If-Ted her bat; r . ,i-aul; an l ar umd e a vN mght m 1 "When bis a u i 1 M rs ('raw I co- : th. a: lie H'rU'-k me The ji:,!.,. t i v l !i:n four times o 1 1 j n i j . l ch t n-.'e to . a e C) i a i-rb.: en rUP a ; : cs . I REE-MINUTE JOURNEYS Where the Baby Is Seasoned with Salt and Pepper B7 temple manning What wou'd you think If -u w- re Gre.k baby boy. horn in o-v f tl. .:;..! n'.l.igts cr on a farm an 1 !' frst thir.-r -i daddy .lid to i a as to ?pri:kle o-i w Ith salt an i p:"pr ? You a: Id n't like it. w -mid you'.' An I jer tii:-; ',s cti.n tly w'tiit is 1 me t the b..y Main a: of g; v : n c h life of that Wh.-n th- -. perhaps with a i H a n a forera! of th bird r.cky section, ba av t- born w'.th li ilr on hi -i bead, the pr'est who w:o s p- nt at i.l ever.t '! . - the a . I . u .... h In home.- . f rh.- faithful cuts ! frv' hairs J I e jd.H ;-. Vi.ii- . wax from an altar taper, thm throws them Sato tr..- water m w a e'lil 1 is to 1 e haptism a round After the ll s Af.ub't t n ht lif--priest pu: an neck to iru.ird and th? chill him taro-agno-;: may to said to b. Iiunfhe-I on his; career. No odd are the customs in other e-jons of Orece. For intince. in Atherus. r.o matter how rb-h th family may :? as lor.ff a lh?y clir.K to the oll cuntom ih" jirte clothing the baby vtar Ii made from an oll hirt hl father wore. Interesting as are the bartNmsl tur.:n oi r;rv and beautifully svmboMo ai thy are they are somewhat Ii5" our ovrn hapt!rr;al ritt, But TrhÄt i rry ilTTertiti:. Is thtX from its baptism th baby hau a name. Until his or her baptism the child has been called 'idros." This

AI.LKGKI) BANK ROBBER escapes from poucE: (;i:i;i-:Nsni:i:f;. srpt. 2:,. rnibrrt Talkin-tor:, -7 yc:iri obi. '.vanti in " v ir.il. ).. on a chirf of auto1 rsio ::; v:( iir.z ;ma wni topi .tiid'ti' ' h" u onnf lip (if th" IWrh (', torl with the ho'.ilrove tnf tMnK at Indiannp')'., f.capej from n dptortlv at AIrt. .. T(-nr hero, tonight. Ioo-il of?lr rs wto cal'.rJ to AJrrt to ,i;-l th'' .cirh for th fugitive. Ta;klnton wa.n arrested hre thre 'A'ks apu and tikfn to Ovelan'I, wh-re h- m.Klc a xtaternnt to authorities in whih h sai'l be took j.art in th Inrli.-inapoa bank robbery, lit- told the ot!i"'TM h'- h'id hidden pirt of the loot on hi father' farm at Alert. II ewas taken to Alert tod iy by the Ohio authorities and a searrh was made for the loot, but It was not fund. Iocal of!lti.il place- no credit in Talkintrion'.alleged -onfeion to the Indianapolis robbery. They be!iv he mad" the yntment In th" hope of a trip K l" ",UM'1 and an opportunity HOG CHOLERA HITS SECTIONS OF STATE I j Wwklv Crop Hulletin Shows I Potatoes Will Harvest Rut Third Crop. i INIUANAPOMS. Sept. 2.". The following weekly report of George Ilryant. agricultural statistician d j t'rm Fnited States department of i acrriculture. on crop conditions in Indiana was given out Sunday. J Heavy rains the first part of the outdoor farm work. week, stopped Fall plowing : nearly finished. Gorn rtittlnvf, silo filling, shredding are proKressinc very rapidly. All except very late planted corn is now out of the way of frost damage. .Inch of the crop is down badly. Wheat seeding became Kneral in th northern counties of the state under favorable weather conditions. P.ut little has been sown in the central southern counties. Acreage will b" curtailed in some localities because of the twisted condition of the corn. Five seeding has started in the I north part of the state and will con form cloely with wheat Feeding dates. Potatoes will not make more than one-third of a crop. The ftand generolly is poor, although there are some good patches. Meadows an l pastures continue in t good condition. Young clover is looking good. Glover peed is almost a failure in some localities although there are some good fields of Mammoth and Pig Fnglish. Tobacco ( utiing- is practically cornpleted and dition-s are housed. Weather connot as favorable as desired. Apples are all picked. Gommercial orchards in the srnith lart of the I state yi'ld d a very poor crop. I Hor cholera is prevalent in many

i sections and is probablv due to fe dammut a e th" i .

mg too much new corn. Anthrax atiioi'.g cattb- and horss is reported from several localities. Farm labor supply continues plentiful. Trm k crops are nearly all gor.e. Puckwheat h u- 'ost is practically fiver with promise of a yield of fair to good. MAN HELD FOR THEFT ADMITS RANK ROBBERY GIIFFNSIUUIG. Ind., Sept. C"..Giihert Tall: in t on. 1" , who was ar tested t'n reo weeks .tgo on a charge of automobile sttaling, has told the authorities be was connected with the recent robherv of the Paecli Gree State bank, near Indianapolis The oftio.nl-, howetr, do not ticdit bis story. Talkfngton ami a man giving his name as Minier Smith were arrested ilm Sunday fe.'.lowing the bank robbery, when they drove into ti e town of Alert near here in an automobil. bearing an Ohio license. The men were sent to Ohio, but Talkington v.t. returned Friday nicht in charge of a detective .after he had told the authorities of ins alleged participation in the robbery and of having baricd some of the money. means "iron." and the baby is so called because his parent, hope that he or she will be as strong as iron. From now on until he is three a A Mainot Welcome. cai.e.j ; y to a "b.il)V o name- s referred He must be 12 years is called "Youth." and old before he i attain the a of IS before any one J thinks of speaking of him a. "Young ; nmi." Put tim proudest moment of j K r0me with his 22d birthday. On that day he i first sp)ken of as I "Full-rowu man." j And the chances are he by now j realizes why his father sprinkVd him with silt anl pepper the day he was born. It is not always the depth or novelty of a thought which constitutes Its value to ourselves, but the tltnesi of its application tu our circumstances.

r old. tiie 'miv child wnen not

,,ATXTnn nnInniI n i n MODERN POISON GAS WILL BE USED FOR WAR, INVENTOR SAYS Nations Will Adopt Mrtlioi Generr.IIy for Kii!itinir. Prof.-or Statt!. J BKItLIX. Hej.t. 2'.. No ration ready to abandon jiojon is as : Aar weipon. a'-iordir.ir an - ciuKJvi statement ob,-'.:rr 1 t"diy from I'rof. Wirt. lln rb r, inventor of the Opi-au hydrogen extraction ;roeess and d'-ve'.oper of po;.--. in a u.s-d in the uor! 1 war. "Poison -is wis y: used :t.:irtJt human b ins by I-Y r,'ii ; o m an -: ! tiirr.tinr the notorit in 'Imnnet of Apaches 10 ha d at Choi?y I.roi." he s Ilea i Iqu a r I e I'.- I ib d. "At the . 1 je-ijinnini: of the world war the ju was filled with reports oi remark able results obtained by a French engineer named Turpin in developing a deadi Kas. (lermati milit'iry authorities were most nervous. StijrKolrtI lias to Kill. "The first mont'ns of the war both the Germans and the French used pis. but it had no imti cable effect upon the opposing troops. 1 tint p-is ,, cas be u.-"-ij ill r-, I ' .u o t u 1 1 1 1 . e . mil' i it wan valueless. Germany had not jruns enoueth for firimr pes projectiles and .hm therefore relied upon nature and used the wind. "I had the greatf st difficulty in Inducing th" general staff to adopt mv plan. Had the German genera! staff prepared a gas attack on a , very large scale, instead of experimenting as at Vprcs. Germany would ' have "won the war. As it was, th" allies forced the issue. ' IliitMi Make MUtake. "The 1 1 r i L : s 1 1 made the stm- mistake as regard land tanks. The P.ritish employed these on a small po.ile at first at Gambrai. and won a small temporary victory, but hol th.y waited until thousands of tanks were ' available the progress of the war would have had a different story. As it was. th German-"- were t nabb d , to take counter measures. "A new weapon always wins out in war if it has merit. When the j world war closed. '-'" p r cent of all! German munitions wer- poison gas Shells'. 1 "On the whole, I do not think the . t use of poison gas to be any more i eru"l than other war weapons. I'oison gas bullets." caused fewer deaths than HOLD DKMOiNSTHATIOiN on MUMCH stki:i:ts LONDON. Sept. 2.". A great military demonstration was held at Munich yesterday (Sunday) at which the duke of Itrunswick, the former German Kmperor's son-in-law, and several IJavarian prinees were present, says a Periin dispatch to the London Tiuus. When Grown Prince Ilupprecht appeared on the parade grounds in a field marshal's uniform, there was a seem- of wild enthusiasm.

wm r tö mmm few M v

bsteesn hev pals lips"

He could not sneak away and leave

her like this, although with all his hcArt and soul he longed to do so. "Did lie love her or hate her? It was a question he could not answer at that moment." -From "HER PHANTOM LOVER

This amazing story of a woman without :a soul is now appearing serially in The Chicago Daily iribune nrst installment published today. Siart it! Order Thf? Chicago Daily Tribune delivered to your home every day. Phone your newsdealer. A complete synopsis and the second great installment ill appear

W orld Is on Verge of New Era of Civilization, Declares Darwin's Son, Ape-to-Man Advocate

. 1 irer KovsMuet Ro Oh-ervrd. ! II- av.-. to Attain Higher Cultural Lrvrl. 1 NKW YORK. s-pr. r. Mnn 'l-M'Ti'i' d from a:e is on the .tire option to a stii: hih r i!i7.ition. at-ordir.' to r I." Pirwin. son (,f Char.es I'.tr-.vi;, aMth'T f t!i- theory of t'.v vi Jatjf.n f man from nmnk' y. wli Hat'jrd iy outlined the pro -.-ss s of tv;e n transition lie told of his t !: ory" i-ouM n ! im' ss: ' "o-habitation :.- th" criminal, th ti a r: 1 t h w ak 'e know!- ihc "New Darwinian be a'oinpl;hrl lrfpiibite.i phvsirally minded. i-r vprcafl a mon dc fee10 a.; P'op.fS. A plan of careful breedincr iadopted amo;,- present day people Sesrr-.ite I 'i-lilc- M i ntlttl. ' The wisdoni of paying attention to breed :n eatt is univ rsally ad - i n,i.C.,) Trtrttti 7ttnrn lilflll.il IUI I t lllll vjii.m v . Two Games From St. Paul G FISVIT.I.G. Sept. 2.'.. Louisville made it 1.", out of 21 from St. Faul this seas'on by capturing ;i dou'l" he-pier S in day. 7 to 11 t'iul " to 2. the second game going in 10 innings. Score: First game: St. Paul 01O.0O2 ono ?, i.t o Louisville oio. ::;i oox 7 l:: j Marnuard. II all. Itenton and Allen, ! Pierce; Gullop and Meyer. Second game: St. Paul 101 000 000 0 2 x 2 Louisvillee. . .ODO 001 001 1 ?, 12 Z Sheeh'ir and Allen; Fstell. Wright and Kocher. Tin: iia Mi or i ami:. Tomm., Duncan shot an eagle 2 on the setomi. trm tirst tuts year. Latham and Whitehall had birdie 4s i.n the t ighteentli. Hisey and Harris 1 i . I birdie Is on twelfth. Kanders had birdies on the first, tenth and fifteenth. Kavunagh had a .1 on the second. Iiostiser had a .'5 on the sixth. Hlmore had birdies on the tenth, fifteenth and seventeenth. Wiring uud Jtci)alriu. 11 ho lüg Uleclilc bliop S. i). Moran & Son PARREANT School of Music (Credentials) -2 N. William. Lincoln ;02. ADLER BROS. Uu Michigan at Waahiustoo Since 1884 TIP AW. roil .MI..V AMI) BOYS.

mMomoys

T: It,J " irwin (ieC;ir i

s nie arct:- that it do- n, l fidlow anima!? If a I ;,'Mlrr , , t i , adopted man. That is fi.oliMi. "It i v.to'ij: to brine a nial tb wrrll witliout a prospect of its to ;. nil a certain fand'i:d of civiliza t .on. rer;,t:on of the feeble-minded : .... t ... 1 . 1 1.-5 j.. mips uit most important tion. lbat I would '.ike to see jup sr e I ( taken to i" co-habitation o' t!te lia'itual criminal and the unf.: v. neraiiy. Th" belief that man ."prarv,- from an ape-like progenitor ciye.s ris-e to this new hope that th upward marcii will be continued. 'KML-.-nists hae L en accu d of wishing to abolish love as a cuide. 1 tit this is faK". Wo only want, to purify love of all harmful intlueneep. We want to increase the rate of multiplication of l'oo.j stocks at.d de-c;-as.' the rate ;iiii'i;ir the less lit. ! tlletei. V .!VinLT C 1 V 1 . 17. 1 1 1 o ffOIl U'redation." A Frenchman has invented a nuans of using the leaves and fibrous stems of banana plants as a ibstitute for flaw This material is .-aid to be excellent for dressed, and to be far cheaper than wool or linen. U ß ! 7' '.WtKU YroSl I XJ! 1 Hurr7 Ci H M The Auto Radiator Radiators, Hoods and Fenders made and repaired. 114 E. Wayne. Lincoln 8848 RALPH A. GROSE Dealer in BIKES and MOTORCYCLES 226 VV. Washington MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMHMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMkMM THE QUALITY LOAF "Gran'ma's Bread" MATHEWS-KRAUSS Baking Company STUDEBAKER CHECKS If you live north. GOLDEN MANN 108 N. Michigan St. Will gladly cash them. CIGARS and CIGARETS 9 Soda Grille J. M. S. BIdg. DANCING LESSONS Prof. Charles C. Gates School for Dancing 1? ll. Wjj ne t. I.inroln fl91 The hapest and nulket war to I. earn t Dan -orrei-tly is ly private Ihsoiih with xi rt, elTiened tru hpr h aif honest and reliable. W hen on h.ie triel nil others ami failetl. try lhe t. ! ) I IkxIm. ltet-r till. hcKill itli (iates. o failures here. two i iu;i; Mi'mos. Dry Cleaning and Pressing at Standard Prcies. The Very Best. 1 -the litt DJilil: 1 V i i r iiimii m 228 North Main Street Lincoln 6474 20TH CENTURY GARAGE Auto Repairs Accessories 121 South Lafayette Blvd. Main 530 TIRJ Vulcanizing and Repairing I Taylor's Tire Shop 132 E Jefferson !f you live South we will cash ! Studebaker Checks. GOLDEN MANN 315 South Michigan St. DANCE AT TOKIO

You Can Watch the Wheels Go Round at the

is anc;kli: otj can se how j Sep. 2.". Now ' lone. bind the screen ' You can look 1 .and watch the uhoN co round. The movies arc to have a world'.

bj fair all their own. Sicrets of tV.m- ( land are to be bared. Mys'eric cxnto j plained.

Hollywood i the capital of the celluloid world, so naturally ?he world's fair i to be held in Hollywood. Make vour r .-rvation.i for ,,rxt January. w;, j i .iitiway or rTrcei oi cairo. ami noi . much ( f the tinsel thf.t usu.illy decorates a world's fair. I5ut durint; the "0 days the expo will be open everybody will have a cht. nee to see the inner workings of the industry. Frank II. I:ividson. who has been ' identified with all the larger f-xposi-' tions such as the Chicago World's Fair in and the Fanama-PacMic Kxposition in San Francisco in i'M. is Jirector-em ral of the forthcoming I-"ilm Fair. 'f course their will be speilcrs. St-p this way. Here you se the i ana oi nie s.ier sneei. onstrve i the cruditv of the eirlv d.avs. See

the split-reels of those" Dark Aces. construct at present prices. lie fore you stretches a kaleidoscope j of the history of celluloid. Watch j Experiments made by a London us grow. See how the tricks of the j scientist prove that bats are directtrade are accomplished. Gast your j d in their flight by a special sense eye upon these photographic trium- of hearing and by .sound waves.

fXr V , i ir irw , iW n

Möölrltü- - INDIANA ENGRAVING COMPANY Designing Illustrating Engraving Electrotyping 307 West Jefferson Blvd.

fiF:RK:T I Am F rtPHTHÄKlTÄ S ll

j-V -KytiZK Tir-mt- W M K M m ' i H k. I MM" HI MM 1 I J M . V I I I

ÄittlPWlLailÜ TO PATRONIZE i - H

TIME TABLES NEW YORK CENTRAL TRAINS

;oiX(; wi'st Arr. Cliicas 7:2C a. m. 7:30 a. m. 8: JO a. m. 10:53 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 4:15 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 7:3 0 p m. f' : 15 p m. 1:15 a. m. 4 :57 a. m. 5:30 a. m. C:15 a. m. 7:17 a. m. 10:3S a. m. 1:00 p. m. 1:43 p. m. 2:50 p. m. 5:20 n. m. 6:44 p. m. 11 :04 p. m. LAKE ERIE & WESTERN To Indianapolis: 7:00 a m (Sun) Arr. 1:00 p.m. 12:00 noon " 4:43 p.m. 7 a. m. (Sun) From Indianapolis: Leave 7 :o a. m. 12:30 p. m. ,o p. m. 12:35 p. rn. 5:15 p. m. 4:40 p. m. 0:30 p. m. 4:15 p. m. (Sun) 9:23 p. m. Detroit 12:10 midnight...

NEW JERSEY, INDIANA & ILLINOIS R. R. CO. sciikdum: ix i:in:cT jaxuauv 10. ioji I S I 1 ' Mis I Central Time ' 2 ' 4 ' 8

r m 2 If. .3 10 .1 20' .1 no; P M A s 8 9 9 M I A M I 3n;1230 r,5:i 2 4 3j 05; 12 5 2! 151 1 0)! .Leave) 0 C 9 12 A M A M I . . 12 ... I I I A M...

GRAND TRUNK TRAINS

rAsrnoiTxn Leaving South Pcnd to Port Huron: 7:10 a. m. Battle Creek only. 12:25 p. m. Local 2:33 p. m. Express 7:55 p. m. Express 12:07 midnightImpress 2:19 p. m. Exr rcs3

INTERURBAN LINES Chirac. South Ilr-u l A. Xt:thern Indiana II. It. Trains Leaving South Bend, Indiana

East Foun2. x5:05 a. m. 6:00 a. m. 7:00 a. m. 8:00 a.m. 9:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:00a. m. 12:00 noon

V." est Pound. 5:30 a. m. S : 1 0 a. m 10:10 a. m. 12:10 noon 2:10 p. m. 4:1m p. jr.. C : 1 0 p. m. 8:10 p. m. 10:10 p. m. xDaily t-xo.-p!

1 :00 p. m. 2:00 p. m. 3:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 6 :0G p. m. 7:0 0 p. m. 9 :0 p. m. 1 1 :00 p. m. 'Nilcs only.

SOUTH SHORE LINES Wl .ST nor.M) Week. Days

A.M. 7:"0 5:4 1 P.M. 1:2 3 3:35 5:33 S:30 Sunday A. M. 7:00 9:11 P. M. l:2J Z.li 4:15 f:43

SOUTH BEND HAT BLEACHERY . 118 S.Main St. CLEANERS, DYERS AND RE-BLOCKERS in all kinds of Ladies' and Gents' Hats T. D. WEKONY, Prop. Bell Phone 1538 The VAN AIKEN STUDIOS VIOLIN and VOICE 230 W. Washington Ave. Main 385 Co. Washington and Lafayette

Fair pns, cuimmatire in an iv.teretin? durational ein.up of th" rnovle iniitstry as it is today with 12- : e 1 features Where we tumbb d and blundered and erope.i oar way back in the enrly days now tnnk" creat pietures that rot unteen thousand dollars and ue can make audletmes fit and wee;, an-J lau?h for hours -n end. Step this way. lhe Film f air is otnc:.ii:y cntitif u the "First Annual Motion Picture Industry Fxh.i i." It N beinc staped under the rusjicrs of the V'thlci! Motion I'icture Society of America. Th.- nim Fair will be international i:i scope, exhibits coming from all parts f the world where celluloid fxis-tr. ;n the pursuit of wealth and ha ppiness. fjoyernor William I. Stephens or r.alifornia and M.ir George K t'ryvr of Tc Angeles and city ami tat" ofT.v-la'.s and motion picture niacnates are cc-ojn ratine to make another California triumph. fair Solomon's Temple, for th" building of which practically the whole manhood of Israel was command eered, would have cost J ...OuO.M'jn to LUMBER FOR SALE Rough, Hardwood Lumber, suitable for sheathing and rough building. PRICE $20 to $25 Per 1000 At Our Yard SANDERS-EGBERT CO. Cor. Walnut and Sample .oi.; i;.s; 3:50 a. m. Express 4:10 a. m. Liocal 9:15 a. m. Iocal 10:1C a. m. Fa?t 12:20 a. m. Main Line 12:48 p. m. 3:09 p. m. 3:32 p. m. 4:49 p. m. Old Road 7:0G p. m. 7:45 p. m. X. T. Limited 32:50a.m. Cleveland only 1:13 a. m. Express VANDALIA LINE To Indiana polis: C:30 a. m. Arr. 10:40 a. rn. 10:20 a.m. ' 3:00 p.m. 4:40 p. m. " 10:30 p. m. n:xsYiiV.xiA From Indianapolis: Leave 11-45 a. m. 4:4") p . m . 9:45 p. m. 5:35 p. m Arr. C. :50 .Sloe pin:? Car (Arrive) A M A M!P M

Film

D.USINlSS:-UIKtll.UKf '

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.. South Bend .. 5 00;iO 301 1 .10! j... Whartona 4 4 5; 10 07! 1 10 ... Sweeneys ... 4 ?.S; 9 57' 3 57! I Pine M 301 9 45' :; IT, I Arrive ) ( Iave A M A M P M I (Wabash Py.) !- .5. . I IP M I I j. .Detroit, Midi.. .!!! IT.! j lArrivc) (Leave', P Ml I

vi-:sTnorxn Lcavinp South Pend to Chicag: Arr. Ch'cn;:o 3:19 p. m. 7:25 p. m. 2:07 p. m. 5:05 p. m. 6:55 p. m. 9:45 p. m. 4:16 a. m. 7:30 a. m. 5:11 a. m. 8:10 a. m. North x5:lä a. ia x") : 50 a. rn. 7:00 a. m. S :00 a. m. 9 :00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 1 1 :0-J a. in. '12:00 noon Bounl. 1 :00 p. m. 2 :oj p. m. 3:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 6:C0 p. m. C:00 p. m. 7:00 a. m. 9:00 p. rn. 11:00 p.m. Sunday. :.".a We take care of all your possessions except LIFE FIRE AUTO HEALTH THEFT All of them. Insurance Dept. CITIZENS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK III XT V Dl HAIL Ilooin 205 .Main 2551 KODAKS Developing and Printing by S Hour Service AULTS STUDIO 122 S. Main St.

TWO MEN OR OWNED IN ACCIDF.NT IN HARBOh

Y V ' T". I-."' Ah-r. th wer"1 York bay. day l.y tli e r d . w r e Murphy, b. 1 Str l e i J IT' K .1 bh. ! "f - at. reports tat ' p.s'.bly .x Natur" f.Natur" not." but must piy make Try NKJr -TU:S Want Ads -A-. t i 1 I i a Ia x OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT EAT at The Jefferson Hotel Cafe J. H. Wells, Prop. V c Shoe Repair j , ii Alexs bhoe Hospital While you wait. 128 W. Washington Ave. Lincoln 1932 REEDER BROS. Expert Phonograph Repairing on All Makes of Motors Main Springs of all kinds put in while you wait. If it s for a Phonograph we have it. Call Us. Hear Our New Records. Main 4460 121 E. Jefferson FREE! 25 oi: hou.u: 1 0 - i 1 1 1 1 Iiil)l I'iin- ltils with $75 I'i litonc Phonograph SUf).50 Kirhtono Phonn-raph ( i ul;ir ? J 7 ." aluT SI25 M:i!i:mny r.-.l ( r la r 5-7 ' a ! I Ii 1 I I! BLUE BIRD SHOP 12:; North Main st. PHOTOGRAPHS McDonald's Studio 211 S. Main St. Pianos and P!ayer-Piano3 J. M. ROSE 228 South Michigan St. Main 235 THE UNIVERSAL CAR Parts and Accessories HINKLE MOTOR CO., Inc. 1 JLVkikJJL iiiiv; Your Satisfaction is Our Success. Taggart Freight Transfer Company J. P. Russell. Mgr. V. C. Warner, Irras. 120 East Wayne St. Lincoln 5190 WE GIVE SERVICE!! Our Settlements are Prompt and Satisfactory. BOECKLING & CO. FIRE AUTOMOBILE PLATE GLASS INSURANCE 216 West Jefferson Blvd. Main 697

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