South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 272, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 September 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TItoES

THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 29. 1921

OFFICERS ELECTED, NOTRE DAME K. C.

Al Slapcrt, Popular University Man, Chosen Grand Knislit of Council. Th Xnlhra of Columbus of the Fn. r."ity of Netra Larr.o at tho first !:..-rir.tc of ihn now yrar elated otHr-. In the future they will meet regularly every f.rst and third Turn- : y f tho month. A'.. Slatrsurt, cheer leafier for the pavt lo yearn, and now at the unl- ; t r.'-;:y u a professor In Frc-jihman Iln-lr-h. and yir.cr for a Mutor's '.irf. wa elected prand knight, .s.ii.v rt I popular on the campus in 1 ha h I I mor ofr.ee during i.h . ir at Notre Iamo than any oth r r.iin. lif is a native of Sagl- ; IV. MUh.. his been editor of the schrd ..--tic ?ir.r Ii 17. was secretary of th i'.'i:. Friends of Irish Freedom In . 1315; deputy prand krJ-cht. fa:n o! dltor r 102' the f 4 , men; or of the decree K. tA C; an associate Ijnme: bunine. mana-', r of th . t the K. iif'-Ident r i;;cf clu!. vir- president of :, P'-holar:mip club, ; th Michigan rlub. comm nrer.ier.t orator of tho Senior ball ommltlee. und i the first mono--r-im oh- -r Jrader the university has f-v r h i !. Cufo-cr.f J. Heldrlmnn, Is AnFrclv. Cab. f-irnuT lecturer and flmnclal Pfcr:iry. was made deputy ;rrund knight. John II. riyr.n. Syraci.!, , X. Y.. varsity football man of tlr.H v-ar and 1'ist. elected finan:i:A V'-.retary. di Martnutth wa.i k'ivrn the nthro of r'ordlnjr secretary, and Frank P.lasiu. L"tfan. O.. Juriio'- : a. pre --id)nt last year, and S. A C. man. was elected tri usurer. i;tf Ii Anderson. Mason City. Iowa. football cart air., and monogram 1 , j "k T ba II man. was made warden. AI rr Slim" Carroll. Shawnletown. Hj.. W McIXcrney, and J ami W t!i, Kuard.-; Itev. I. J. Folk. CS C. head f f th" Lemonler library, eh plain; If v. Francis Wennlnrer. (' (' E.V. Thfma.- Crumleyil CSX'.. an t Prof. GorKe N- huflter. prolixof i:n'lb-:h. trustees The lecturer ' -.o r.arn d late: . u 'A lirpe c'ap expected to Initiated sometime after the clo? tlj" foot' all 5awn. hotheIkidnaps ! child; court to bo of HEAR DAD'S TALI Parent of Dwight Devon !Perrv to Wa?e Legal Rattle ! Todav for Son. Appearance of little four and a half year old mvisht Devon Ferry, SOn of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight IX Perry, in superior court No. 2 Thürsdliy morninir will slunal the beginn!n of court litigation between tha niother and father to obtain custody of the child. The boy wiil be brousht to court upon the order of Juilgu I-red C Kb in. fcdlowin the hearing of a petition for a writ of habeus rori US n pa i nt Mr.". Ferry and Claude Good, the lad".- un. I.'. To make certain of it" tultillment of the judged order nbd to i rev. -it the lad from being removed from tTr Jurdietion oC the court, the mother rut up a bond of 5 TOO. The court tattle to ootain custody t.f tlo- child is u Pnel to the marital ditlloultit.- cf the parents. list Saturday, it is undorf'tood. the jiareius separated aval upon Monday Mr. Ferry instituted divorre pro-rr.tl!n-s a-ain-t hi wife. He i i'. nera charge of cruelty ',, o.Trents separated, tna . . i . Vh- i ! f.i-ned to the home of his ' h r fither. Albert lVrry of t'ninn town-i hll. Tuesday morning it in said, the c): was playing about the yard of its grandparents, and no one was in the immediate vicinity. Suddenly Mr.. Albert Ferry, the child's grandnjothor. was attracted by the child's pcrrams. She rushed to the door to ftr.d th. boy being carried off by the mother to a waiting automobile vfhich was kept running, it is said, bv the, lai's uncle, Charles Good. .... . v. 'The father immediately Drougm . his action to have the child rede- I Uvered to hli custody and the ccurt directed that the mother appear before him at t:ir Thursday with the ty. at whi'-h time it will probably l,ob oi led to whi.-h parent the child .u,'i , ... t, !-.' :i heirmg on the dl tiding 1 n . -re net: HALL ORGANIZATION ! VIBSCLASS POSTS Brounr-on and Carroll Men .Land All Officers ;it Freshmen Flection. i .a!...:.!u n by ISn'wr.son ai.d OairMI hail.- at th University of S '.re lv.::.e wen all otV.ces of the Fresh m. n clan ft r those ha!! in th-- most s-Aieping political victory : the s.'hru.r history. Badln. the Pr.MiviT. halt, failed to rame an driver. c t r.iüv organization k defeated v-.n er.ir.:z..itirn before euch a . c t o r y Veil is resultant, but the Bart in although outnumbering the -.un. wero new to Net re had r.o 1 .iJers as divi the halls where there are n. an i tWo 0 t e wV.o have paed through the ; :rN .in Iame pr drat'ry s h'o1 an l A trh rtb.er fntt'clently to F'.ect rful .o'.at. ; f . v c ThFrehr.;e met The least candidatts m:nU- .Itters, re r.u::"A tv.:" ; a' i:. j-rop--sd. fifty r.ames Iia'i'.otinc nablr J ! irle-ctio . f four met; fur each r.d tVsa were voted upon yesterday Mftcrnccn raltlr In the following tjcxet seitrcuua. f FrtKld'-nt, Hay Matthews. Frown- j ix:r.; vice preside et, Ward Tcc" Conell. Carre 11; ecreteu:y. Jack Scail-fi-n, Brcrvrr.ion; treajrurrr, Iave aicnt, arrci;. j rrx liiert Rhomben? of the Senior liiw wan in the chair. j Well! Now for tho Second Tall Ihxjllc, Oliver llutl, Sararday ecm. Oct. U JJ.OO eabacrirtlon

BOOSTERS5" !

SOUTH BEND .km ix w. H.xunoi:. Former county otticial, k, now retired. prominent CLOTHES LINE FIGHT ENDS BEFORE JUDGE Colder Wouldn't Take 'Dare' Even From Woman, Version of Witnesses. A typical "eiothea line" fiht following the u."jal cutting down (jf the line and culminating1 in charges of assault and battery, ended In city court Wednesday after Judge George V. Oruacht, decldini? the quelon of who started the f-sht. found for ihh defendant and ordered Virgil Coble r, 10 years old, released. Several neighbors of Mrs. Matile Karl, the complaining witness, and young Cobler, who testified as having J" en the fracas which landed Cobler In court, swore the honors were about even and that the young woman '"dared" Cobler to Ftrike her. According to tho Htory told by the witnesses, most of whom lived ut 40G S. Fellows et., a rooming house, also occupied by both Cobler and Mrs. Karl, or In the house next door, Mih. Karl requested Cobler to move an automobile belonging to his father from tho yard so that nhe could hang up a clothes line. Cobler moved the car to the edge of the lot line, the story continued, and went away. Wouldn't Take "Ünm" Returning shortly afterward, ha found the car had been run in the street, and. it was claimed, was blocking traffic. Heedless of what happenfad to tho clothes hung on the lino, Cobler put the car back in its original position, it was i-aid, and the fight started. Upbraiding him for hla action, Mrs. Earl was alleged to have "dared" Cobler to s'.ap her after he had threatened to do so "if she didn't shut up." Cobler refuted the statement of Mrs. Karl that he had held her by tho throat against the side of the house, choking her, and swore that outside of holding her handy down to her sides after "she had slapped htm in the face and kicked him in tho stomach," ho had not touched hr. iVorc Dame Neivs i The Writers club of the department of journalism at the University of Notre Dame will resume tor tho year -on Uriday evening in the jo'iinalLsni room of the library. Forta will be- made this ytarno secure men who have published considerable u'i i .-I - ti rtil ... M r lr iw .... xi" rit 1 rt tr tn rtl 'i L" o " 1 ' "" " " """"b talks to the club. Because of the great increased enrollment of the school of Journalism this year, 101 as compared with )ö bist year, steps will be taken to limit the membership to those who have published caisays, short stories, poetry, or like work, the charter mem.bera cf last year, and to a total f others not to exceed a number to be set Friday. Smokers will be held regularly aa last year. OMlcers for the year will be named and papers will be read by Clifford Ward, Louts liruggner, Harry W. uecause 01 me great I T) a nno r u n nthpru fit tlin mottr.g. Talks "Laws and Economics At Lions Club Luncheon "Laws of Economies." was the subject of a talk given by W. G. Fenway, national held secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, in an address given before members of the Lion? club at the weekly meeting of the club held Wednesday noon at the Oliver hotel. The Iaori also heard n talk by Mrs. J. E. Neff. head of the memorial tree movement In South Bend, who explained the plan to r'.ant memorial avenues of trees alone the I-incoln Hlchway. Visiting Minister Talks To Rotary Club Members Rev. I'.. G. I az r.hy of Chile, who it attending the Methodist conference here, diseued South American trade r osfiibilititi at the weekly meeting cf th Rotary dub held Wednes lay noon in th Rotary room of the Oliver hot 1. Dr Irarer.by laid stress on th fart thftt ln a commercial way. th difference between the Latin-Ameri- i cms and the citizens: of th'n country! ' in of mlmndert.indinsr of Amer

X ; - ? ' j . . i . ,' , - - ' " ' : .' . ; ' . ' ' ' . r ' t j i i - m. , " r ' ' f ' . '.'t. ,' -".'.' -' ... ... -- - 4 ; - V . I I I I . . ,, N - i.

Mondav to.,, K.,a;,CJ r,...tin.'

' Vain",L n,r' inlsrerÄ -.tfr a !n - tua nnfor.-.nc 4rclndir.iT nastorf? i fonT .- v..v...v, - - - - - - - ' -- i ?rTv at Sovtii Bend, were tho j gue ?ts cf the Rotary club yesterday, j Convention tO Take Many to Kokomo Today , - a r ' i i.'i. Ab

wara clvrb will leave thks mcrnir.g scholarship fund to help iocai srufor Kckomo to attend tho annual j dcr.tr. Is a decidedly worthy one. i convention of fie Kiwanis club, j is hep-1 that the allotted number of They will make the trip over the j table will be filled. Plans are beL. K. k. Western by automobile. The i ins p rfe. ted to make this one of . ,-ni .. rniv nvnri-f ithe most tnjovable of the early fall

i ill' ii.l" . 1 V'..H it 1 Those members who cannot make the trip will attend the club luncheoiit noon today at ILa Oliver

r' Rovce Tells Pitiful Tale of

Condition in Pastor Attending Conference Here Pleads for Aid for Armenians. Dr. Clarence D. Hoyce, who tendlng tho Methodist Conference in season in Grace church, has Ju3t returned from Armenia and other Near Eat countries, where he went as a member of a commi"slon Bent to inve.9tigh.'o conditions In thx?o lande. Ho haa been until recently ßtato Director of Near Fast Relief In Indiana, but has lately been transferred to the National organization and placed in charge of one of tho dei partments of work. ! "In going to .Armenia I was pre pared in my mind to lind condit?or. not as . distressing as liad been reported," he said to a News-Times reporter. "We were there in the season of the year morft forate, and i it wart easy to Imagine that there might not be such an appalling situation as had been truthfully reported as obtaining last winter. But I am ready to say now that what I iaw of distress exceeded anything that had been conveyed to my mind by any of the descriptions I had heard or read. "I have seen the worst slums in tho great cities of America and in j some of the larger cities of Europe, ( but the worst that I had ever eeen I appeared like the peak of prosperity ! compared with what I fuw In ArmeI nia. The country had been war torn j for seven years, and no crops to ; spc;ik of raised in all of that time. Industrie: are destroyed. Every kind of material is gone. There are im farm implements, no domestic nnimais, no seed. It ia scarcely neeessary to add that there la practically no food except what comes in from tho outside, through the agency of Near East Relief. No Shoes, .Garments. "I walked through the entire business district of Erlvan, the capital of Armenia, tu seo what they had for sale; and 1 am not exaggerating when I say that I did not see one single article offered for sale that I would havo been willing to carry home as a gift. I could not have boimht a garment of any kind or a pair of shoes fur any amount of money. These things are simply not there. The little food supply consists wholly of home-grown fruit and vegetables, In very mall quantities, together with a very little bread and possibly three or four dressed dieop. Thi.s for a city of perhaps 1 oo.oOO people. "Half the people are absolutely homeless and live (or exist) Just where they happen to be. Many of thes are enroute to some place, they do not know where, in the hope of bettering their condition. Dut there is no place within reachvhere they will 'be better off. "Clothing i one of the scarcest commodities'. I saw only one person whom 1 would call even fairly well dressed. This was a young girl, on a Sunday morning, dressed about as a girl in this country from a fairly comfortable home might be dressed going to school. With this single exception I saw no one dressed any better than an American would bo dressed in doing rough and dirty work. And mighty few of them even that well oiT. Ninety-live per cent of the people aru in the most pitiful rags, even if they are fortunate LADY WOODMEN IM QUARTERLY SOCIAL Members From Four Cities Attend 'Revival' Session in South Bend. Quarterly social meetings of South Bend. Elkhart, (loshen and .Mlshawaka members of tho Lady Woodmen of the world were resumed after a lapse of several years at an afternoon and evening session in W. O. W. hall here yesterday. An assembly of 140 members gathered for the business meeting which opened at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Routine matters were cleare-d up hurriedly to make way for tho social time which followed. Dinner was served by ladies of South Bend C.rovw No. 36. who were hoamsses of the day. Following the dinner the following program proved entertaining to the various Uelegations present: Orchestra S-elections Tritt Family of South Bond. Beading Miss Laurino Allen. l'iano and Drum Specialty 'Mrs. J. Ward and Grandson. Beading Miss Eleanor Meyers. Fiano Selection Miss Grace MilIt r. lr;ll Cedar Grove Drill Team . Elkhart. The quarterly sessions, which were held regularly several ye kt ago, will be continued, according to othcials in attendance at the meeting yesterday. The next get-together will be under the aaspices of the Lle Oak Grove No. 1 of ElKhart. This meeting will probably be held early in Dect mber. WASHINGTON SENT TO MICHIGAN CITY I.o:n recently Washington, colored, who pleaded guilty to charges of petit lareeny. wad sentenced Wedr.t.'.tav dv JUdjjt uaiu'r a. r uiik m ircuit court to serve a term of one to fight years at the Michigan City i prison. Added to the prison sen tence wa. a fine of $10. The prisoner was disfranchised for two years and rendered incapable of holding any office of profit or trust for that I cried. i as igton was indicted for William Mont- ! ;lliRP ci-:a" from f the value of 5 6 .o . Tirivirr sali: nir,. Tickets for the Fan Hel.emc card ! party to be giver. Siturday afternoon j at 2 o'clock may be procured at the Orace Corset Shop and from Pan TF.nnlr rr1. r n h r . Sir c the cause that of creating a partitvi. Prize wil be given, and both brids and five hundred will lb 3 p'.ayvd.

Famine Countries

enough to hav? any clothing whatever. I ?aw dozens that did not have even a rag to cover them. Most of thes latter were children up to 10 or 12 years old, but occasionally we saw a man or woman without a Mitch of any kind of clotLtng. The clothing situation s one of the greatest problems, and aa it appears to me, nothing short of the most prompt action uptm the part of America can avert tho loss of hundreds of thousands of live3 in Armenia this winter through exposure alone, not to mention starvation. Many Fall In Street, "Old clothing, almost In any condition, iP acceptable. Of course, tho food situation la likewise critical. It will do no good to clothe these people and then let them searve, nor to feed them and let them freeze. "Right now, at this most favorable season of the year, people are dropping cn the .treets never to rise again. I have seen many cf them dead and dying In the streets of Alexandropol and Erivan. Choiera Is adding If toll to the death lis as well as all tho other diseases that thrive on undernourishment. The dead wagons make regular trips once or twice dally and pick up the bodies of those who have died. And so common la it for people to die on the streets that such a thing no longer excltee comment. The only effect caused by It is that people walk around to avoid stepping on the bodies. "I have ieen things in tho last threo months that will haunt my memory as long aa I live a lot of things that I would like to forget if by forgetting, I could cause them not to be. Dut these conditions are real, so real that It Is impossible to exaggerate them. And while tho conditions exist aa they now do, I feel that It Is not only my duty not to forget them myself, but also to bring them to tho attention of as many more people as po.sIble. ßnvo Ilalf Million. "In the mldet of these conditions the one oasis in the desert of pufferIrg la tho relief work being carried on by the American generosity. While I have seen little children In tho last stage of misery and physical degradation, I have seen others, many thousands, who a few months ago were as "bad off aa these distressed ones, but who are now fairly well cared for and on the road to happy and useful lives. The Institutions visited !b our party heiter about 40,000 of these, and we did not viidt all of the places by any means where we are saving lives. "It Is conservatively estimated that fully 600,000 people are alive in Armenia today who owe the fact that they are alive to American generosity administered through Near East Relief. But the appalling thing la the fact that there are hundreds of thousand now under our care who are as destitute as thec favored ores were before we picked them up. And there Is not money enough available for us to reach them. We arc doing a little of something for fiome of these through soup kitchens and a single scant meal a day. But we have had limit rvr work entirely to won.e.i and ch..dr-?n and almost entirely to chlldre i; tr-ugh the condition cf thousand of men Is atmcet as i liable as tha- of tho most hclpleos children." COMPETITION REEH FOR SCHOOL HONOR Eighteen Seek Berths as Assistant Cheer Leader at Notre Dame. With 18 candidates eager to succeed Al Slaggert as cheer lender at Notre Dame, members of the Junior class, who met last night, were forced to arrango a series of elimination tests to determine his assistant and ultimate successor. Slaggert will be in charge this year but two assistants are to be named, and one of these will be given the head job next fall. A committee of six men, chosen from the Junior clase, working with Slaygjrt, will cut the field of 18 to four In a tryout to be held Friday afternoon. The four remaining will be given a special trial later, and the two assistants will then be picked. Names of these two men will then be placed before the Monogram club for final selection next year. Juniors trying for the job include John Gleason, Jack Cochrane, Frank O'Toole, Thomas Cook, Roger MacEnery, F. O'Connell, Edmund Schüler, Lyle Miller. James Clark, Ed ward Dwyer, John Montague, Charles Martin, Faul Brtcn, Lyman t Glotzbach, Anthony Jackeon. Olln j Swenson. Widliam Fitzgerald and ! Tom Lee. REPORT IS FILED ON WATER SURVEY j Meeting with the board of water- : works commisnioners at the city hall ) Wednesday morning. William Arti ingftail of Chicago, the engineer employed by the board to investigate and report on the South Bend water situation with a view of effecting improvements needed, submitted to the board his report of investigation and recommendations for an additional water supply. The board, after hearing th report summarized, ordered a public meeting be held in the council chamber next Monday night, immediately following the committee meeting of the city council or shortly after S o'clock. At this meetingTt is expected the mayor and the mayoralty candidates, all members of the council and all other men who are conversant and interested in the local water supply situation will be present to hear Mr. Artlngstall make public his report, and hear what recommendations are forthcoming as a result of the complete survey of the situation made by him. His report, to be made public Monday night, comprises approximately 25.000 words with appendixes which cover his report of February, 1920. The present report a!o lncludee and elaborates on his former findings. Charts and map. bearing specifically on the water situation are also Included and made a jart 3f the report,

JEWS TO OBSERYE DAY OF ATONEMENT

Yom Kippur to Have Great Solemnity and Scrupulous Care Oct. 12. The Day of Atonement, or Yom Kippur In Hebrew, will occur this year on Wednesday, Oct. 12. It is cdjservcd with great solemnity and scrupulous care from sunset on Tuesday to sunset on Wednesday evening by all Jewish people, the world over. The celebration o Yom Kippur -is of great antiquity, and the occasion Is regarded as the holiest day of the synagogil calendar. In the Bible, this holiday is denominated the "Sabbath of Sabbaths." "On this day shall atonement be made for you, to cleanse you; from all your sins shall ye be clean before the Lord." Leviticus 1C:30. The ceremonial observance of thr Day of Atonement enjoins on the worshipper withdrawal from his work-a-day cares and occupations and devotion to meditation and prayer, that he may take account of -himself. As a result of his Introspection and a self-examination, the honest individual will know and confess his shortcomings, and seek forgiveness and make amends by performing deeds of benevolence, of service, and of good-will towards his fellowmen. Abstention from food and drink Is a traditional Interpretation of the Biblical Injunction to afflict the soul, which was of old commanded as essential In tho observance of Yom Kippur. It Is meant as a discipline of self-control, the better to reconcile man to Ood. The moral lessons inculcate! by the ritual of the Day of Atonement are impressive and invaluable, called to their eternal reward. The to tho remembrance of dear ones One phase of the ritual Is devoted memorial service of the afternoon is concerned not merely with members of the local Jewish community who have passed away, but commemorates nil those who have served well and Increased the good of the world. F. G. Moffltt, 1315 S. Main St., reported the loss of his Ford touring car to the police last night. The machine was a 1921 model and bore the Indiana license No. 254989. The car was etolen from its parking p'.ace between Main and Michigan sts. on Colfax av. Arthur M. KusncII, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Russell of LO 9 North Shore drive, left yesterday for New; Haven, Conn., where ho will enroll! at Yale to pursue a genera! business i course. He is a graduate of South Rend high school, having completed his work with the class of 1920. Gustav H. KbolLng, 1201 S. Lafayette St., has been confined to his bed for several weeks and his condition is serious at the present time. SlM?rifr Willis Muimncrt of Carroll county arrived in South Rend last night to return Jimmie Sharp, alleged wife and child deserter. Sharp was arrested Monday on that charge. The sheriff and his prisoner will leave today. South llenid polire early La.t night were requested to be on the look out fot 12-year-old Mary Taylor, of Elkhart who has run away from her home in that city. She was given 50 cents to purchase provisions with and Instead took an interurban to South Bend about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She is described as dark haired, 5 ft., 2 in., tall, and weighing about 130 pounds. John Stenvart, Inellctctl at the recent sexton of the grand jury on a serious charge aprainst a white woman, was granted a change of venue from the circuit court judge. Wednesday. Judge Walter A. Funk named five men from whom the state and defense will each strike two and the remaining man will be choen aa special Judge to hear the rase. Local police rrvedveel a phone call from the sheriffs office at Three Rivers, Mich., that a clothing store at Colon, Mich., had been robbed sometime Tuesday night, and that the robbers, identified a having driven away In a big touring car, colored blue, werekeen near Elkhart Wednesday morning, headed for South Rend. The police are watching for tho machine. A hemso thief e-nterrd tho homo of Ernest Nordblad 207 Lincoln way E., It was reported to the police, and stole two rings from a pocketbnnlr loft r n n fmrt mnm tnli'fi A cording to Nordblad, his wife was washing clothes in the rear of the home when the theft occurred. The thief was presumed to have entered and made hli escape through the fremt door, it being left open at the time. 31KS. RFLLi: RICILVRDS. Mrs. Helle Richards. 57, 114-1-2 E. Broadway died yesterday noon at her home following a stri'-ce of paralysis, suffered four month ago, from which she never fully recovered. She waa born Oct. 30. 1S6H. at Rowing Prairie, Ind., but has lived in South Bend for the pasr-2 years. comir.-r here from Plymouth, Ind. The deceased is survived by four children, Gloyd Richard. Mrs. Kva Bourden. and Carl and Le'.a Richards, all of South Bend. One brother. Harry Vieory. cf Chicago, and one sifter, Mrs. Rudolph Hoham of thi3 city also survive. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the home, Rev. B. D. Deck of the Grace M. E. church ofnciatir.g. Burial will be in Bowman cemetery. Legion Orchestra Holds ; Rehearsal for "Frolic J The American Legion Orchestra of the Ioca.1 Post Xo. 0 0 held a rehearsal lost night in the Chamber of Commere ln preparation for the fro'.ic tonight. The orchestra isomposed of Sidney Cohen, violin; Lillian Cohen, piano; Carl Ur.?er, saxaphone;1 Clarence Snyder. drums; Frank Enge! and C. FUar. cornet. , The legion quartette headed by Harold Jwse Metzler wilt accompany the orchestra .with several songs.

SPEAKS TODAY

'- . ' . - .-.---.V.l

. - I f . x .y- - , , t " V t, - I '-."it ;.-v.' ,v: " .r':.-l it - t " .'ii-' Bishop William F. McDowell of the Methodist Episcopal church who will address the Northwest Indiana Conference at the Grace M. E. church today. He also presides over the sessions. BELLE CHANGES PLEA, PAYS FINE FOR SPEED In the Elkhart city court yesterday Miss Belle Galvln of South Bend i?a!d a $15 assessment for automobile speeding. A Jury that had been lmpanneled at the demand of W. II. Chester, attorney for tho defendant, was excused by Judge D. M. Hoover after Mr. Chester notified tho court that his client desired to change her plea to guilty. So far as the city court Is concerned, tho action yesterday disposed of tho li'.st three charges that were filed against Mls3 Galvin, following her arrest here on the morning of Labor Day. She was arrested by a plain clothes man near Jackson blvd and Second Pt., after she had driven north on Second st. from Harrison st. at (high .speed. At the police station she waa booked on the cr.argo of driving an autobile while intoxicated, public intoxication and autcmobile speeding. A city court Jury four days later acquitted her on a charge of drtvlng an automobile while intoxicated in epite of the fact that four policemen testified that she was intoxicated. When tho date for her trial for public intoxication was tet Atty's Chester protested and contended that she could not legally again be placed tn Jeopardy for what constituted practically the same offense of which she had been acquitted. Judge Hoover ruled against the contention and again tet the case for trial. Att'y Chester then filed an appeal to the superior court where it was pending. Notre Dame Farmers to Hear Agricultural Talks Speakern from various sections of the middle west, prominent in agricultural lints, will be brought to Notre Dam.e to appear before the Agricultural club of the university, it was decided at the opening meeting of the year held in Chemistry hail last night. James McCabo was chosen president of the club for the ensuing year, William Powers, vice president; Tom Iieb, secretary; and Leo Metzger, treasurer. The program committee named consists of Professor I layward, I. W. Scheib and Leo Mctzgcr. Prof. Iluyward and Mr. Scheib outlined the werk planned. MMUUACin JJCKXSnS. Harry Long and Florence Loetz. both of South Rend. Joseph S. Polarek and Clara E. Wahl berg, both of South Rend. George Ohming and Cora B. Davis, both of South Bend. Ieslie Swank, Peru, Ind., and Bessie Marie Peterson, South Bend. Elwyn M. Moore, Tulsa, Okla.. and Ruth Elizabeth Cole, South Bend. Cleon C. Schdonover. South Bend, and Gertrude Scheibelhut, Mlshawaka. John Nagy and Anna Garab, both of South Bend. Ralph Brown. South Bend, and Barbara Schlarb. North Liberty. Relief From Paining Feet New treatment keeps feet in perfect condition "OSOPLE all over the country are rinding an easy and effective way to end foot troubles. Elue-jay Foot Treatment is composed of three essential articles for keeping the feet in prime condition: Blue-jay Foot Soap, Blue-jay Foot Relief (a massage) and Bhe-jay Foot Powder. All who suiter from the nervous strain and constant irritation cf aching, tender feet thould try Blue-jay Foot Treatment. At all druggists'. Write for free booklet " The Proper Care cf the Feet" to Bauer Gs Black, Chicago. Bluejay Foot Treatment keep9 feet feeling fine a Bauer & Black product STRAIGHT IS THE WAY" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOU iiiliaaiiiaiiilLIili!

gäSTLe TODAY

SLEEP' ON TRACKS COSTS ULLERY $50

Driver Arretted liile Sleeping After Auto Stalled on Right.oF.Way. Waiter Ullery, r.rretei at the corner of Division and Michigan sts . fl.crtly beforo midnight Tutsday right, asleep In his :r.cHn pleaded guilty to charvc cf :r!vlng an ; utombile while intxl ite-l .xnd was fined $50 and costs by Jude George W. Omacht in city cour: Wednesday. According to Policeman Michafl Zepka. who took f.lery to th station, the car in which Fllery was driving wn.' stall d on the Grand Trunk track at Michigan st. I'llery, it is said, drove his car "a far r it rouli go east on Division t.." and fell afltep at the wheel LEAVE SWANK CAR NEAR EDGE OF CITY Find Valuable Clothing Intact But Fail to Locate Highwaymen. After more than a day of constant search In which the police and Lee Swank, owner of the SJwank Fry Cleaning establishment made every possible effort to recover the Ford touring car and Its load of 60 suit which was stolen Tuesday afternoon on Portage av., near Algeia the missing car with its contents almost Intact "warn discovered yesterday afternoon about 1 o'clock in an alley In the 1000 block of N. Allen. A rcfldeat of that neighborhood noticed the car and phoned Mr. Bwank. A search for the bandits who forced the driver, Willis VanDerbeck to relinquish tho car besides robbing him of 15 ln cash, proved fruitless. An attempt to trace the bandits in the district where the machine was stolen was without result.

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s7

Note These Money Saving Values

U. S. Navy Boots .... &3 U. S. Army OK Work Shoes ÖÖBy?0 U. S. Army Work Shoes Army Base Hospital Blankets, all new iM' . . 32.85 U. S. Army All Wool Union fiM Suits $Im$J 0 ffi c e r s Sheepskin Mackinaws, belted side and patch pockes; all sizes, at Army Raincoats, single backs, Q' at USD'IfU U. S. Armv Reclaimed O. D. Al? Wool Blankets, regula- Ql tion size . . rJ biuu

- 1 mm Iri

taVie

38.75

STOB

330 SO. MICHIGAN STREET

: BOARD CONFIRMS 8 RESOLUTIONS

T- r . ; 1 1 T 17 - i ivo bom mi ri ami ii" ecindrd at .Niiht .Meeting of Work Rodv. ITearinc en vnrFu resolution occupied the br.'ird f .vrk sr-s!n-lr..! night. Eicht rr'dut;r r.s wer confirmed, two cf :-,tir.'.: 1 and tw-i rescinded. The resolutions c r.f.rrr.e 1 were: a l ipo sower n Corby ?. for -. Eddy st. to Ea.t City Unit n grad. curb and w.-lk on r.orth s!de cf Campau st., a grade an I curb on Gr'enlawn av. from J :'f. ron blvd. to Mlshawaka av.. a gr.i b curb nr. d walk on Marine frm Calvert st to a point 110 feet north of Bowman St., a grade, curb and walk cn Elmer st from Keller .t- to north line of Mayr's Michigan av. a iiltion. a cement ride-walk on e.-ut side r.f limerick st. from Ho ut d t-t. t. I.-eper av., a concrete pavement or: Whiteman court from Wcr.ger Pt. t Pennsylvania av., ;.."d a resolution for the widening of Johnson ft. from Humboldt to Flw.-od a v. Two h :ti lng on a--. -smer.t rolls wer1 continued until 1 11 (.'clock Tuesday morning. Th-y were a trunk sew r on Ind.. ma a v. from 0 1 i j t. to I'r iirie av. and a macadam paverm-nt on North Short drive from Lafayette to Irurjuols p'. H wirings on th re.-o utior.s for a grade. . urb and walk on Turnock st. from South Bend av. to Corbv st. and f. cent an 1 Dame av seinded. - a pipe ewer cn St. VinSt. P. ter stf. from Notr--to Napole-'ti .'t. were reUnion Trust Company Safe Dejxisit Holes ltl C al fadUtlcd for the prhacy vt cilomwrg. PATENTS And Trado Marks Obtained in II Countries. Advico !Yt. CLO. J. OLTSC'II, Registcnd Patent Att'. 711-712 Studebaker Rldg., South Bend, Ind. FALL and Household Needs at Big Savings Work Shirts pft for ÖÖ Red Cross Sox, handknitted, all Qfl wool, 3 pair ÖÜJlfÜI Reclaimed All Wool Army Underwear, per garment at iSißtj Men's Pants, all qualities, all sizes, and all 1 Tk W V graces, yd foSfi up at Ariny Towels, Turkish and plain toweling with pretty bor- Qjj i der, 6 for. . Ulli' Lee's Overalls and Jackets, per garment . . . S3

W earing

Apparel

U. S. Army Overcoats, all wool, OS OP at bduhd

Men's Sox, 25c values, 6 pair fiä for y.yy

A H M Y