South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 277, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 October 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH CEMD NEWS-TIME

TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 4. 1921

CHICAGO SOCIETY SCI01IS FIGURE IN SEPARATION MOVE

sixty fikemkn give lectures to pupils

Vit?. Harold M Cormick, Daughter of Rockefeller, Goc Into Hiding. J CHICAGO. O-t. li. .1 F. Mf Corrr.ik and h'.s wife, th lv.ist.ur i oT John P. ho. Vr'tr r, hive pnr .l!'..!, it v... a'.:!' .n-'d .it tk ir.il-; lior.alreV For- .: horn..- to lay. ; Mc('-.riTj;.-k. who L- h i i tf th Ir.- ! tcrr.ntior.nl Ii i:r-tf r O... h; a .täte- ; n, nt iwv.ja-i thro-jrrh hi.- ? rctary, ; utrir.:;:- .;t:'.rr:.t d run. or that j h. :v. b.-:i .ili-'it vr f..o- Mrn. M , i'nuti.'r. ( jr"l ii r-.;' in ir witz-.T-I Mid i-;ht --.ir ! "Mr. and Mr. M Vormbk are liv-ir.--apart." m.I ti." J-.tat. :n r.t. "It; i. not kr.fv.vn wh.thf r or not th-rc iii l 1ivr0'; prCv-dlni. o rt'-.n tow.ud ls I actio:".: have Inr, ttkm." i Th" 'tit-nv r,t rctirlu h d, "Mr. McCf r::i.'.k hr r.-thir.:r furii.'r to iv. !

OU." Th-- skti t.iry John I. Ilock-ffli-r'.s ---n-i:;-:aA th-n srnilid, "I do r.ot ;r.. v.hf-r." Mr. MOormlck I ro'.v. IV-rlnp. I v ill r.ot know All dny." Mrs. McCormifk. who c.amo hark to Chii;: a ft er h r xil" abroad In a psycli'fv''.--"'. r'tr it, vaded all in-tfrvif--.'. f -rs today. Mr. MrCorinick In Ilidlnr. Sho aroe irly "00:1 .iftrr'dawn aeeordin:; to r. port?, and --'.iii j.oj out of tli' .vrva'.n rr,trane to her palatial town hon n on th Gold const. It wa.s rt-p(. rt"-l h!k had focr te 1 h er. "'.? In a t:' nrby hotr-1 but the hotel rnnr.njrrment denied all krovloli;o of hrr wiitr'-abonts a? did hrr aerwinta. "Whit ! rnk up th Mc-Cnrmlrk heme?" was a question roi ever" UP of Chicago's 4 00 today. Mutual frlend.i of the MeCorrnlks, who would not allow their narr. es to l.o u--'-d. Pähl th-y believed that the drvlre r.f Mf-Co.-niick, Mrs. .MoCcrmick nnd their datichter, Muriel, for cirvrrH of their own; caused the rift.

I.N'DIANAI'DIJS. (ct. Z. Lmp'.o ff the city sanitary depart:i. in Moni. Ifv'.Ki hauling av a iubtiislt and tra.-h of ail Kin is iriu h'.:.; s ,:i I :. fi .a ji p dis as a part of onrr.il cioin Jp caiupalKii which s t ir!n,- conduct"j daring firr prn '.r.T.on w-k. :.ty uniformed fire-ir.-n vnitfMi tin- pjh'lc schoo. r.tl t.. !k '. to tiio pupils on .'ire preven

tion.

ASSIGN PASTORS TO PULPITS FOR

I0HFEREH0E YEAR

LAU OF 13 SAVES HIS BABY SISTER L FIRE

iop McDowell Anxiounrc Appointments at Clorini; Session Monday.

DAY IN JAIL WILL END HIS HONEYMOON

Kirf trie Company Official I'lvads Against Opposition (Corilr.iiTl from par? on) !li t s -uta l!nd v..i on r.f the ? w itl- s in th" country where the hve cnt fare was still In oxls'.nce, Lu. v. ;u r.(-il that t)u rate could not bo nvur.taine! if th busses c-.nUr.ue to take away i i r Lufdm'Rj. Following Mr. rnith'.s talk tho couh'il approved tho ordinance declaiin; ''.rtain :.rcrts preferential trnMic Ptrn-tn. relating to commercial vhicl- and provlttSner license and Insurance and penaltifs fcr the violation thrrof. The ordinance was amended to make th licen fee ?jr,u instead of $500 ns originally p, armed. rirflt TlKHlO lUHi'i. Thi- ordinance will nllow lus.fl to cor.ie in to South Ilcnd from ail dlrrtlons, but will not allow them to operate on streets where the railway company haa its traclis. An ordlnanre appropriating $2,500 to defray tho expense in relstin th application of the Indiana Uell Telfpljon' company for an Increase in Its lates was approved. This measure. oe.s to the council for final pas-m' at th metlnt; next wejk. A fa oratio report was made on th rrdliiar.ee appropriating (he 5urn of ?3J.92 from the general fund to the miscellaneous fund of tho bmrd of park commissioners for tli a ssoz-snients on the Lebanon ft. pipe sower. They alo favorably reported the ordinance appropriating K10 from tho general fund to' the miscellaneous fund of the board of park commissioners for tho assessments of tenotlts for the continuation rf Hivrrslle dr. boulevard north from Anella av. to Hhermin av. An act conrernln municipal corporaUns. control of lawns, trees, phrubs and hedges was deferred for two week?.

"Wedding Partv by Kokoino Man Brinr-; Sncco?5in of 111 Events.

INWAXAPOMS, Oct. 3. J. Victor rinnell, young lumber dealer of Kokoino. was sentenced to serve one Uy in Jail by United States District Judg A. Ik Anderson Monday when h pleadd guilty to violiting the prohibition law. Th charge followed a party given at the Kokomo County club, several month ago by IMnnell in celebration of his weddinrr. l;nnell was corrvloted In the state courts for violation of the .--täte prohlldtion law and "was sentenced to 90 day on the state penal form and fined $250. He told Judf? Anderson he had ivrv?d all of this sentence with the exception of 17 day., when ho was parole.l nn account of the lllne.' and death of his mather. He aI?o said he had paid the tlne.

Scouts IVavo Sweater To Stop Train Wrecl;

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 3. James Caldwrdl, IS, and Clarence Swingholm. 1L Omaha Hoy Scout Monday were heroe.. They faved passenger train No. 6 on the Chicago, Hurllngton 1- Quincy, between Omaha and Chicago, Sunday from what road olllclals paid would have been a serious wreck. The scouts discovered a larsre tree lying .directly across the railroad track r.eir Camp Glffer, a cout camp Pix mll south of Omaha At th sam time they heard tho whistle of the train, which carried more than a dor.en coaches. Fueling a red sweater from Swinorholm's body, Caldwell and th other lad succeeded In stopping the train.

HUNT "DOLLY MASON" IN PRIEST'S MURDER

STATE JOB BUREAU IS LEADING WAY, HE SAYS

rNDIANArOI.IS. Oct. 3. Measure similar to those recommended by Fre.s't Hardinc's unemployment conferere were in ofTeet in Indiana long before they were received by the state employment commission. Chairman Thomas liile'y raid Monday. Fxuminers worklnc throughout the ft at in behalf of the commission rep-inter the unemploy d. a- sock to shorten the hours of work in industrial centers, to make way for the bib. Th" exrunlm r? have ullin s in India ii apoli-?, Ilva,'is üb-. Hatr.tn' nd.

Ifayetie. Muticiv, Terr Haute, r.nl 1

Fort Wayne.

ciiosf.v iikk;.uii;u cr.M.KAii WASIIINUTON'. or. ? . Nomination i.f Col. Frank Wlr.n. thb-f of staff of thr pec.md c rps area, headqj irters at (Ioct ;n rs Island, N. Y., to brijr idirr p'l.rr.i!, .in sent to the senate Mon lay by F;- dent HardI r k . H i a r.aUw' of K r.tucky.

REDWOOD CITY, Cal.. Oct. 3. Important witnesses for tat and defense were missing Monday as the hour drew near for William A. Ilightower to go on trial for the alleged murder of Itev. Patrick E. II slin. Catholic priest. The missing state witness was M.ari nianchl. She, with tho priest's housekeeper, Marie Windier, is known to l ave seen the cleric after an unidentified man. said to resembleIIl?htover. took him by night from the parish residence on the pretext that a dying nvin desired spiritual consolation. The defense witness who had not been' found was "Dolly Mason," for whom HlRhtower said he obtained the Information that enabled him to find the priest's shallow grave in the Kan da of S.ilada beach on the fan Frar.oiKv-o bay from which Father Heslln's body was exhumed. The districi attorney asserts "Dolly Mason" U a mythical personage.

CXJVnilM NOMINATION. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. The nomination of 'Mason Patrick to air srvlc. with the rank of Major General, succeeding Major General Meivirlv r was confirmed today by the senate.

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This if 1 idiidl tht rph of H S. lUrt't hnd hcl-iig an OMAR. C I4'. A. T. Co.

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William S.Hart 'known to ail of us as "Bill holds an OM Adjust as easily as he does bridle tun or lariat Omar Omar spells Aroma Orr.arOmar is Aroma Aroma makes a cigarette;

TJuy'vc told you thaf fcr years Smoke Omar for Aroma,

sich tr.c..-.s that 1 vou don't Wke OMAR CIGARF.T1T.S

you can prt your ir.or.cy I k irorn the dealer

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Announcem'-nt r.f LIS pataral appointments by nhop William F. .VcDow!l and rppfrt of d. strict fu printender.ts on the pre.rss of thr-cntfnarj-fund which th principal matter. befnre the closing session of th Methodist payors of Northern Indiana which concluded a week r.f df -I:: emtinn? at Ora-re M. E. church Monday morninr. Outstanding points In the report on the centenary fund s.howei th South Hend churches durir.cr the past year have contributed 13.4 10 to the f:v year fund and ran approximately 102 pr cent on their pledges. Other cltif and twm in the district averaged In th neighborhood of 82 per cent of pledges. W. K. MeKenzio is district ruporlntendent for South Bend. All Methodist pastors of South H"nd were reappointed while Rev. Claude Young, heretofore covering tli circuit of' small surrounding churches is appointed pastor cf Stull church. W. C. KUnwood is to cover the circuit church. The complete list of appointment in the South Fend district is: Argos, A. V. Hagby; Pethel and Cber, Martin I! Ist: Chesterton, If. V. Deal: Crown Point, I. A. Ayllng; Culver. O. k. Chivington; East Chicago. Georgo F. Craig; Gary, First Church, W. o. Seaman; Grace church, E. M. Jeffords: special appointment, G. It. Pieck; Hamlet, A. W. Smith; Hammond, first church, Penjamin Itlst; C-enter cliurch. W. C. Henslee; Monroe Kt., C. II. Imeson; Hanna. to be supplied; Hebron. J. E. Lord; Indiana Harbor. Elmore Jones; Knox, C. N. McDrayer; IaCrosse, M. C. Bishop; Ilohart. Charles W. Shoemaker; Lakevllle, Charles Polen; Laporte, A. Priggs; Ix?roy, V. E. Fruits; Merrill and Griffith, R. S. McCutchen; Michigan City, W. P. Warrington; New Carlisle. S. A. P. Fenkes; North Judson, G. A. Trodie; Ncrth liberty. II. P. Collier; Plymouth, O. T. Martin; Polling Prairie, Walter II. Dreuchel; alem, II. D. Pollinger; South Ilend. Epworth church. O. V. Jackson; First church, A. E. Munter; Grace church. P. D. Peck; Lowell Heights church, C. C. Jordan; River Park church, A. L. Prandenbers;; St. Paul's J. D. Gardiner; Stull church, Claude Young; Trinity. K. I Phillips; Circuit, V. C. Elinwood; Union Mills, to be supplied; Valparaiso, G. D. Carpenter; Walkerton. J. W. Niell; Wanata. R. II. Johnson; Wheeler and McCool, A. P. Jordan; Whiting. II. I. Iven; Westvillo and Door Village, W. K. Infills; Wheatfield and Tiff It, T. W. Piddles. Crav.-fordsvill district appointments, U. G. Leazenby superintendent, are: Alvance and New Row, W. E. Evers; Attica. J. J. Wilson; Puriington to be named; Clark's Hill, burs and Clatrmont, I. L. Stovall; Purling, to be supplied; Clark's Hill, Henry M. Brown; Colfax, C. B. Smith; Covington, R. P. Kearn; CrawsfordsrvIUe, First church, M. II. Appelhy; Trinity, Darlington. J. P. .McNary; Flackville and Bethel. L. S. Smith; Flora, Ray W. Knight; Frankfort, George A. Francis; Hillsboro and Waynetown, II. II. Dunlavy; Jamestoun, C. C. Tierce; Kirklln, George E. Deuel; Iebanon. F. R. Briprgs; Linden, Robert R. Shannon; Edzton and Pittsboro. U. G. Abbott; Mace, Frank Peal; MechanIcsburg and Bethel, W. II. Broomfield; Michigan Town, Charles Allen; Moran and Mllmore, Harold Pearson; Mulberry. H. E. Moore; NewRichmond, J. I. Clearwaters; Newton and Sal3m, Lynn Pates; Pence, V. V. Hackley; Pine Village, C. E. Beebee; Pleasantvlew and Jones Chapel, to bo supplied; Romney. Isreal Hatton; Rarsville, L. I Pickett: Shawnee Mound and O'Dell. F. W. Harlow; Stock well. A. L. Meredith; Thorntown. C. C. Harold; Veedersburg and Kingman, William Plean; Waveland antl New Machte, O. S. Stewart; Wesley and Robert, Caucbey Naylor; West Iebanon and State Line. J. E. Dean; Whitestown, Dewey Souder; Williamsport, A. V. Pabbs; Wlngnte, J. B. Johnson; Youngsville and Alamo, Loy Hagenbook; Zionville and Salem, O. P. Paxson; West Point. L. E. Watson; Burlington, Carl E. Shoemaker. Oreencastle district, II. 1 Davis, superintendent: Avon, C. W. Fisk; Riinbridgo and Raccoon, Harold Snipe; Pellmoro and Mansfield, D. E.Noland; Pen Davis. W. J. Stewart; Bethel and Catlin. Cloyd V. Gustafson; Bloomingdale and Marshall, Homer Wright: Brazil. Georgo B. Janes; Brick Chapel, E. R. Eckhardt; Carbon and News Maysvl'.le, Georg II. Relbold; Cla-ton and Hridspport. W. W. Swert; Clinton, P. Jl. Nosbif. Fairview Park. I-:. T. Mlks; Coatesvlile and Arno, J. W. Cordrey; Dana. W. L. Abshev; Danville, C. C. Ford; Fillmore and Wesley. B. 1 Clay; Greencastle. Col. Staunton, Stanley Ha'.t: King Ave.. J. L. Porter; Harmony and W. W. Clousc; Riverside Park. Ernest Prevo; St. Paul. E. 1. Hovis; West Park. Lewis Frazeur; Knightsville and i'enil. 11. W. Michel; La(lo.g.i. John Walton; Montezuma ami Hillsdale. J. C. Whitson; Newport. Riehird Pengilly; North Salem, H. C. Weston; Perrysvilb). Henry Hjblard; Plainileld, W. F. Switzer; Rulsvlll and Canaan. Orville Woody; lloachdale and Morton, A. M. Maki:T; Rockville, S. A. Pender; Roed.ib and Pridgtton. W. Td. Hopper: Ku.ellville. II. B. Ciough: Sanl'jrd and S:nith Park, to le ?upp'.ie 1; Seeleyville and Glen Ayr, 1. M. Muncie; Sharon and Lena, W. E. Bailey. Cenur.ary. T. rre Haute, M. C. Hunt; Firs; church. C. K. Mihony: Grace. Cliude Lininpcr; Iirajtf.o Av. II. II. Buchanan; LibAv., A. S. Warriner; Montrose, A. C. Northrop; Trinity. W. II. Hickman, North Terre Haute. D. F.. Reed: Wes: Trro Haute. T. B. Reed. EaFayttte district, F.-ar.k K. Daughterly, district superintendent: Arabia and Talbot. Paul A. Reiser.; Parkley. W. M, Hngcnbook; .Battle Ground. W. M. Nicely: R sooll. C. P. Stanford; Brook. R. II. Crowder: Prook.-tcn and Chal'ners, A. A. Pur.lavy, Buk Creek, H. C Ril-.-y. Burr.ettville. O. B. Rirpitao; liytor. P.. V.. Fisk. Delphi. P.. O. Kimbcrlin: Fowler. William Pr.ir.drn: France sville. J. E. .. If batt -rn ; Gro lland. V. B. Served; Kantland. J. E. McClaui; Kewanr.a, G. S. Reedy; La Fayette,

DETROIT. Mich., Oct. 3. Th!rU n-ye :.r-i Id Vv alter Pagnlk ruh.'d up burning rtairs Monday and c.xvri' d his b iby sister to if-ty when the Ba'nick he mo at Hamtramck, a uburb. burneil. Walter and h.s father awoke when th-- tbin:-.5 brckc into the svo :.d .cry ruorni in wnich they wero sleeping. They Jumped from tho window and turned in the alarm. Vhe boy and hl father then rushed back Into th hou.-e. The father carried the mother out. Walter carried one of the babies. Walter fought frantically -with firemen in an effort to enter tho burning house a second time to save his two sisters Eleanor, 9. and Irene, 4. Put he was not permitted to rik his life, a second tlm. Both tots wore Einotl.ered to death.

CHARITY CAMPAIGN GOAL ESTIMATE IS $100,000 FOR YEAR

(Contlnueel from picp on) tail the part they musi play in tho coming campaign to make It a suc-ce-s. Mlrj? Helen Grecory, secretan' of the Federation for Social Service, n'.so addressed the meeting. Miss Gregory warned her audience that the department were already beginning to see the great problems to bo met Hils winter. She pointed to the unemployment situation and declared many families in this county must be provided for by the various charitable Institutions. She declared that the organizations have had more than twice as many calls for help to date than they had last year, and that the finances of tho organization would be exhausted in a short time unless the campaign Is a succcm financially. Miss Gregory announced that the campaign last year was a miceesa In the number cf new contributors, but the total amoi!L of money received fell several thousand dollars below the amount the goal originally set. She said that the contributors last year increased from 300 to 2 . 0 0 . and urged tho workers to at least double that number this year. Ward I Mack, president of the federation, gave a short a-ddres.- in which ho cited a few of the experiences encountered by th variono organizations In carrying out their charitable programs. Another meeting will b called by the federation ofMelals In the near future when th campaign date will le fct and the goal to be reached will be announced.

SEIZE YOUTH WHO SHOT MAN FOR GIRL'S HEART

NOBLF-yVILLE. Oct. 3. Lloyd Linton, high school pupil, who shot and seriously wounded Ulysses .Mosier, two weeks ago, because it is said the latter objected to the youth paying attention to his daughter Wilma, age 11. also a high school fupil, was arrested Monday at Harvard. 111. The youth was brought to this city and placed in jail. He was found at the home of .Mrs. Samuel Carson, an aunt, where It is said, ho had been since two days after the shooting. Th cas will come before the Hamilton county grand Jury Wednesday. Mcsier Is still in a critical condition at a local hospital. Threefourths of his spinal column. It 13 said, is shattered.

The word "maru," part of the name of every Japanese merchant Rhip, denotes strength. Congress St. C. E. Harper; St. Paul's. W. A. Urist; Trinity, F. F. Williams; West EaFayette, A. H. Kenna: student pastor, Paul R. Benedict; Leiters Ford, C. H. Todd; Lowell, C. A. Brown; Eucerne. E. M. Kroonen: Medaryville, F. J. Beisel; Monon. F. II. Eongweil; Monticello, T. J. Passett; Montmorencie. Earl Heimburger: Morocco, W. L. Hargrave; Otterbeln. T. A. Griffin; Oxford. F. II. Collier; Raub, G. r. Cramer: Remington. A. L. Miller, Rensselaer. E. W. Strecker; Reynolds, C. V. Rouen; Richland Center, G. A. Kenyon; Rochester, F. O. Fraley; Mout Ayr, Res Lawn, to be supplied; Royal Center. II. L. McBride; Star City, Roy Hicks; Stidham. O. F. Hall; Winimac. S. C. Rogers; Wolcott. A. D. Wagner; Yeoman, J. M. Williams.

. 1 " " i i r A largi! a.jd:c:.f" v.u. pre-.r.i at the Kiv.-r p.irk M. E. church S-in-day morning to hear the Kov. J. v. Eii.-i of Hebron. Ind.. formerly V -'.er of the River Park chunh. iUv and Mrs. Llr.d who were gu.ts ol Mrn. I G. Browr. and Mrs. C. Judson whil attending conference hcv left for their home. Mrs. A. L. Wilson S. Sixth :., entert lined at dir.!. er Sunday. Re-v. and Mrs. Elmer Jones and two sons, of Indiana Harbor, Ernest Göhl a:.d Paul Fairchllds, of Kftwaur.a. Ir.d. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hunburter, Tenth St., were hosts at dinner Sunday in hor.or of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hur.3burger, Mrs. George Moon and son, Victor, and Mrs. Wilma Albert, all of Mjhawaka. Covers v ere laid for 10. Mr. ami Mrs. John Burger entertained at dinner of eight covers Sunday at their home, C30 N. Sith st. The out of town guests were Mr. ar.d Mrs. Ben Purser of Inpaz and Mr. end Mrs. Blanch Thomas of Iapaz. Mr. and Mrs. John Brindstrater entertained a party at dinner at their home on N. Sixth si.. Sunday. Fall flowers were attractive iy used in the decorations. Follow-in.; the dinner the ejuefts were entertained with a musical program given by Mr. and Mrs. Brandftrater and Ambrose Chester and Adrian Bavert. The out of town gurfits were 3Ir. and Mrs. William Foster and family of Rochester, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. William Burkett and son, Walter, of Richland Center, Ind., and Mrs. H. Bricker and two sons, of North Liberty, Ind. Mrs. Robert Las3 G36 N. Eighth ft., had for her guests at dinner Monday her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Schoenwald of Grand Park, 111., her sister, Miss Amelia Schoenwald of Kankakee, 111., and Jack Falsey, of Campus, 111. Mrs. II. F. Brooks, N. UTieventh St., entertained at dinner Sunday compllmentory to Mrs. JcnnJo Coll, South Bnd, who ivlll leave IVlday for Chicago to spend the winter wrlth her son. Harry Coil. Mrs-. R. E. Kelley was hoste at family dinner Sunday In honor of Mrs. R. D. Clayton of Anderson, Ind. Covers wero laid for 12. DIbert Enstnn was tendered a surprise birthday party Saturday night at tho home of Mr. and Mrs, Georgo Fetters on Eighth st. Music, cards and contests featured. Favors wero won by George Fetters. James Forten and Mrs. M. Fettfrs. A two course luncheon was served at small tables centered with fall flowers, to 35 guests. The River Park Independent club which was scheduled to meet with Mrs. J. W. Mill Tnurnday afternoon, has been changed to meet with Mrs. George Waggner, Mishawaka. A Union missionary meeting of the River Park and South Bend Free Methodist church will bo held Tuesday evening at 7:30 at tho South Pend church Inrte-ad of the regular Tues'day evening prayer service. Mrs. A. R. Hamilton will have charge of tho service. The monthly meeting cf the Sunday fchool board will b held at tho home of Mrs. Leuna "Marks, Vine and Twelfth ts. Mrs. Thomas Crites, Clifford St., will b hostess to tho Jolly Social club Wednesday afternoon. The Congenial Thirteen will meet with Mrs. G. W. Stackman, 5 40 Lincoln Way Wednesday. Miss Ethel Rice fpent the weekend with her parents at Dowagiac, Mich. Mrs. Harvey Southworth and children, S. Sixth 1., will leave today for a two months visit with relatives In Delphon. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mills spent the week-end at Legcnier, Ind., guests of the latter' father, I. N. Pancake and son, Frank Gage and family. -Mr. and Mrs. Russen iMoffitt are moving from S. Eighth rt., to N. Smith Ft. Miss Dorothy Denyes, Eighth St., has left for a week's vinlt with Miss Nellie Parr, at Flint. Mich. Henry, son of Mr. and Mrp. Floyd rTnfield, Ninth St., who -was injured when hit by an automobile Is reported improving.

Epsom Salts like Glass of Lemonade

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A few cents buys "i handy package of "E p s o n a d e Silts" which Is real t psom smalts combined with fruit derivatives, giving it the taste of sparkling lemonade. You get all the splendid physicaction of a duse of epsom salts without th awful taste and nausea. Try

It when bilious, headachy or constipated. Warning! Don't merely ask for "tastele.-'s epsom Faits" or you may get a sola imitation. Always ask for "Epsonade Salts' and leok for th name American Epsom Association. Adv.

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AT BARGAIN PRICES R1DEN0UR GARMENT GO'S CLOSING OUT SALE Wayne St., One Block from Michigan St.

Until 1R70, aliens were prohibited from holding free-hold property In England.

statement tt th OwneruMp, Mnarern, Circulation, i:tc. Reialrd hy the Art oT Vovgrmn of Aurunt 24. 101S, Of South Hend News-Times, published Morning Kvonlng nnd Hunday at South I'.end. Imil.mn. for Octobtr 1st, 1921. Ftnte of Indiana, Couuty vi St. Joseph, Uefore me, n Notary In and for the ftate and county nforesald, personally apprnred J. M. Stephenson, who harlnj: tern dulj nworn aeeordtng to law, depeies nntl buys that re the Huslness umnager cf The South l'.ennd Nens-Tlines. nnl that the following Is. to tlie best of bis k?;o Iiige an l Itelief. n true tnteruent of the ownership, tuinagemcnt, etc., ol tl:e aforesaid nubllentlon for the dt fcl.ewn In the above caption, required by the Act of Aupupt 24, VA2 embodied in section 4i?,, Pestal Laws ana Regulation, prlntetl on the reverse of thit form to It: 1. That the names and aVJreMi of the iubiiLer, eHtor. raanagtng ftlitor, and buniness innnazers nre: Fubllsher. J. M. Stephenson, South rw-rnl. Ind. Edltor, Koyd Gurlej, South Bend, Intl. Managing IMItor, nerd Ourley, South Pend, I ml. ll::in Manager. R. II. McAulJffe, South l'.einl, Ind. 2. Th.it t lie owners nr: Mrs. (I.ibriel It. Suianipr, South Pend. Iii'l.; Alff e. Stephenson. Snath I'.end. I rid.; J. M. Stephenson, South Bend, Ind. a. That th known Tmndhohlors. mortgage., anfl other secnrlty 1 oM--rs owning or toMlr.g 1 pr tent er more of t'tal amount of boul. mortsegei. or other ee uritle are: None. 4. Tfcnt th two I'Mcmrhs v.l .itoT". pirir th" nn-;p the ocer?, st'x khoMcr. and F.M-arlty bolder?. If nt.y. fontaln n t ei.ly the 11t ..f stock Inlclers and fprurltr hellers r.a tl.ey arre.ir upc-n the t o k s of tl . cti pany but :!lo. In nf where the df-n khobW or po.-v.rlty l;o!,er :ippears np"ii the tofk of t fom'Mh.v as iru?le or In nnr e thr fldr.' lary rlatioa, the ii.-in:e t tl.e person or orr"ra-tl'-m for wh"m s'i-'h tntf I :.'t!nr, '9 given; al!o tt at t'ie st'd tT par-icr ip'.is tontain statement emhr vh't s:'lnit'! full kiiitlt'lc anJ t'.if mi t : tl:- ir f uti.ütanfs ai d on ltt!:.-i u:.d n !.' 'a sto' khoMei ti r.nI k. urltr h'-lder v.-h do nit nj'pear upon tt Look f tl. -:n l'ny ;i trut'e. h.M et'-k 'id n-'-'irt ti'S In a - npri ity t!-r -.hriTi tt it f .1 le.na MJe owner: til.'. tU- .iTiuit hr-i u reason to te!lfT? t'. .t dr.,'- ti er p?rs--T, fv "iati n. or corpnt!. a he ;.tij interp?t dirfft or ;ndirt lu th'- iul sto k, bor. J. rthcr fcurltb-i th.in to stated by Mni. 5. That th nririgf ruml.r rool;

LUNCH IN THE TEA ROOM

K0BEKES0N UggmEf

QUALITY-- I

r 1

Company

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

'inj I jy i

Snturciy Open Till 9:30

Wim Iii n

New Dresses $19.50 Each This splendid purchase includes models of Roshanara, Crepes, Charmeuse and Tricotine. Sizes arc 16 to 46. All new styles. Smart New Skirts $5.95 to $16.50 We have a complete variety of patterns, styles and colors in Skirts of Prunella and Velour. There are handsome plaids, checks and stripes

in the box and side pleat models. A truly beautiful lot of Skirts! Wonderful New Coats At $69.50 Each Here are handsome Coats for Fall and Winter in all the new shades of the season. These lovely big models are luxuriously trimmed with Beaver, Squirrel and Opossum. Mr. Robertson telegraphs from New York that these are all very exceptional models for the price we can sell them for. A Good Line of Jersey Sport Coats At $7.50 and $10.95 There are fino quality Jersey. They are tuxedo style and have pockets and belts. The backs are tucked and the pocket? are bellows style. The colors are Brown. Navy, Black, Buff, Kelly and Heather. Size 36 to 52J. Knicker Suits Priced $25.00 and $29.75 The.se very practical garments for golf, hikes and motoring are shown here in Tweeds and Jerseys.

11 v

Fall Underwear Women's flrrcrd lined Union Suits, 3 stylrs n'ck and sleeves, ankle length 51. 15 and $ 1.2 5. Women's unflccccd Union Suits in all Mvlrs $2.00 and

62 25

Boys and Girls' taped Union Suits, open back and drop scat, grey and white Children's fleeced Vests and Pants, all sizes 50c. Hosiery For Women Ribbed Silk and Wool Hose in brown and green $2.35. Heavv ribbed Hose $1.50. Pure Wool, full fashioned Ho3e in brown and black $1.65.

ft 1ft v

"Danderine" ON VERGE

OF GIVING UP

Grows Thick, Heavy Hair

35-cent Bottle Ends all Dandruff, Stops Hair Coming Out

fe:-;::- mm

r .

. Mtd

i - x . : ...

Terre Haute Man Had Suffered for Years Is Active as a Boy Now, He Says. Alex Patrick. 2245 Hulman St.. Terre Haute, Ind., well-to-do farmer, says: "I believe Tanlac ha given me a neu- lca?e on life and I'm strnn for it. For the firsst time In 10 years I'm able to fiit down and enjoy a hearty meal. I not only suffered from stomach trouble, but at times I had rheumatism so bad I couldn't walk

ja step or ra!5ic my hand as hlffh aß j my head.

"I wa in such a miserable condition when I bean takintr Tanlac I was about ready to prive up, and now I haven't an ache or a pain, sleep like a log and pet up !n the morning feeling as happy and active as a boy. Tanlac has done a hundred per cent Job for me.'' Tanlac is old in South Bnd at the Central rrup Store and by all leadiricr Irurrrists. Adv't.

oTr r()Mi'ori)i:i) vikti:rly. Mora y pi.ired beforo ot. 10:! draws intfre.-: from dit". nUILOlNO A- LOAN' ASS'N. 12 1 ::o;ith Main Street 22?.

Try XEU'S-TIMES Want Adi

An itching skin

quickly f.

relievea

LAW

You dont hiTvc fo waif: One application of this gentle ointment brings heartfelt relief and healing

-.A m :; . frrc--

i . . .

Ten minutes after u?in? Danderine you can r.ot find a sintjle tra of dandruff or fallin? hair and your FK'alp will not itch, but what will please you men will bo after a few weeks' use, when you ?ee new hair, Hno and downy at flrrt yes but

really new hair srowin? all over ! the scalp. Ian'ierine i? to the hair what fresh ehowers of rain and suni shine are to vegetation. It poos ri?:ht j to the root5, Inviorats and ) strenjrihens them, helping the h'dr to ! prow Ion:', ftrons and luxuriant. One I niiplicatit n of Dandfrine make thin, I I.feitiTs, ciloriess hair look yuuthful-

1 Uii.il, ....- V " ! -undant. Adv't.

rf (3-1) ISfje

o sol 1 or

.'!tri'.utc1. t.re t ri :r.nl!s or . tTt p.ild ti;bs'rl!'er rturlne the ni'ntl'. f reifdiii tlic cltt siior.n ttboe j. m. srnrnrNsoN, VulWf hrr. S-firn to nnd pi'!-crllel t . f - r- r.. tj Ut daj t.f O. ff l -r. I :2l . iSonl) AMCi: M. LATOSKI. (My co:r:r.!;ka exrlfe Aug. rJ, If'J.j.

)m Mm

1 f 'r

-.;;e end easy J 1, i .tln rem Mv -. ' ; ' i

tr cqU3l Pr-el f rr -pz ii I :,

pill &2.aiic2i- f v t. - Tilca

Try XEITS-TIMES Want Ads

MmmJa ßm Aß fs

-' 1 3 When Glasses

Became a Fashion

Charles II, of Enz'ar.J, sccijcntally loc inf7 tr,.:wj;h a siall iti.s, G.iccvcrrJ that It cü!rJ. his vision. Th'.rci-on, he crigeJ a FiC" Jisrtifan, wiiopMun j.xthousar.d lentcs L'..:,;e he fnundtwj t'.v v ; h- royal parrca

c'c .t visier.. And r1- ' tVr thz L:it time.

I:cc2rk;t a vn'uc in the hr n pcskir.,: wer Ii. Toi ay, the trained rrticl 9??z'i'.it jrldn cr:r.:h riur thsn one ?ct cf If Mrs ?o r.briin a perü et t:t. f or the try-ar J.-Lt :r.tt;.-'J :'t jrtr.tr tir.c he i-ub'tit-'tei the kr.r-.vn p?:r.ci; !eS cf crici! -::icncc. I:thi3 v.syi.c i- clcta asjurc eye coif jtt aa well as dcc t;.:n. Fcshinnstiil plays its par:-nr: in th? rr.je cf i.-r.fa-..: rrr.:c. but in c'tcnn thcie ft; In ' ( eve.i'S whi.h ar; apprc7:atc sr.i thr.t f.c bua rr.iny the t'earures ct ths wetrcr. Techr.i::.! p:t :!;icn in tb; p:cf.:ibir. zr.d pindir.z c-t lenses, cr.J n.cjr tir.s .hit rr ch-T cooJ ta.'tc, sre two c I err. e r.t? thn are rr. r'.r-iif i in ?! r :r'.n."c v c . :. .- i -.r p.rrorj.

212 S. MICHIGAN ST. Blackstone Theater Building Successors to G. C. Paul, Cpu