South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 278, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 October 1921 — Page 3

r WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 5. 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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'AUTO YAfflP' NOW RIVAL OF MASHER

Men Picked Up on Street by Girls in Cars, Police Declare.

GH.'ND HAT IDS, Oct. 4 HUht in the midst of thf "auto mnhfr" TrhMm ari!""s th "auto vamp" Ait' Acuity. A If the police department did not hav nou;rh to do to prevent men. youncr and rid, from inducing pJr's found n th Ftrrrt to entr their machlr.1. the prirLf, some tT them at Unx. are notv cqriippii.sr themneives with automobile and Are ricklnp up men, your.:? and old. Ar.d, arrordintr to th police, rnny of th ri-i havf thir rnd at a lor.fly plae alonp a country road, whr th pir'n aro submitted to indignities. Tho police, who have her.n making" a collection of th" llnf numbers of machines driven by th men who have accosted pltis and womn. preparatory for a drivo upon the masher. arr adding to that collcyion a ll?t of the- licrr.s numbers of

SURVEY PROJECTS FOR

AIDING CITY'S IDLE

INDIANAPOLIS Oct. 4. A ?urvry b lnr made by Indianapolis public officials to determine vrhat municipal building projects may be undertaken a means of providing eemplryment for the city'a Johlte. bp r'-rommendf! by Prc't Hardin?, fol'owir.t: th first meetings of the national uncmplonier;t ronfrrnce.

-ITELEGRAPHY CLASS

IS PLAN AT MILES

Plan and Mptcilicatlon. have been

prepared for .' vevral projects, Mayor Jfwott. fal'l Tuesday and th'--i may bp .tar'r!.

M'CRAYIMOCATES LOANS FOR EXPORT

machines driven by crirls who

reported to have armsfd mn.

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Prisoners Floor Caretaker And Escape From Jail FORT HURON. Mich.. Oct. 4. Thre prisoners who escaped from the county Jail Monday morninpr by hitting Frank Gillum. Jail caretaker, over the htad with a bottle, are HtlU at larre. The, men are Henry Stipe, Kenneth Smith and Herman Ksau. Cillum was unlocking the cage to permit the men to uso th cell corridor for th day. when Stipe hit him over th head with a bottle which had bcrn left In the tell block by a painter. The threo prisoners escaped through an open door and raced downstairs and out another Jail door boforo Olllum's Plight was discovered. The. men were trailed to a patch of woods nrth of the city and a man hunt is now on. Nearby ppoints have? been notified of the escape. Stipe and Smith are awaiting 'rial on charges of 'breaking and ffit'-'inT a store, and Esau was hel l lor stealing lumber.

America Surplus Farm Products Need International Market, He Savs.

Western Union Manager Open School Expect Many to Enroll.

Special to Tl: News-Times : NIIES. Mich.. Oct. 4. A school of telegraphy will foon be opened herr under- the management of K. R. Lavcrty of th Western Union. Since the Institution of the V. U. Manasrerfj' Training School, many young people have become interested In the study of telegraphy, and to many inquiries hae been receivf d. that Manager Taveriy ha decided to organize a night class. Cyrus R. Funk of Niles, and his brother. Inland R., who has been employed for everal years by th Mishawaka "Woolen Co.. havo formed a partnership to carry' on a general insurance business with offices

of fin tho Newman and Snell bank

CHICAGO. Crt. 4. Iinancing

foreign countries to enablo them to ' hiiildir.cr.

take America':! agricultural surplus' The literary club.s of thU city was advocated !y Gov. Warren T. I have resumed their meetings after McCray. Ind.. Tucsdaj, in an ad-ithc- rrf?ual summer inactivity. The drcs before the Grain Dealers' Na-! Shakespeare club met today with tional association. Gov. McCray Mrs. Ellen Hatfield, and the Monformerly was president of the asso- day Reading club with Mrs. J. D. elation. lOreenamyer. The Seepewa club "One of the first things to bo donomet at Island park, the Ladies'

to revive business" the Indiana ex-(Reading tcutive said, "is to place agriculture Mrs. V.

on a firm business basia by providing credit for legitIn:.- 'u:, and by the. extension of the Hmit9 of our Present market area. ""We must cultivate a foreign demand for a part of our producta

club were N. Hums.

entertained by The Historical

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Commercial Travelers to Ash Lotvcr Rail Rates

GRAND RAPIDS. Oct. 4. The Grand Rapids council of the United Commercial Travelers has launched y state-wide campaign, directed at the next legislature, for special railroad rates for commercial travelers. Thi initial action was the adoption of a resolution a few days ago in which the U. C T. declared for a de-creai-e in rate-s and other similar organizations in Michigan will be urged to take action. Summarizing t.i- Mtuatiorr, I- V. TMlkington. past senior counseorl a y s : "There aro 650,000 commercial travelers actively engaged In their work in the United States. The mere expenses of this army of men for one rer is close to $1.000.000.-

evon to the extent of financing the I

countries needing our supplies.

I ritt lit u IXIO pUlIlL ViH'Il we rrjff

must re commercial Internationa:-' oii.lil

ism whether we like tho doctrine of internationalism or not. "A way 5?htrld be provided whereby these starving1 n.ifions which are now being kept alive through the beneflcience of others could bo enabled to purchase our products through a system of international credits and tius help support their use. Gov. McC.ay added that conditions could b"? greatly improved by restoring" Liberty bonds to faco value said a general reduction in freight rates and raw material was needed, and declared that "labor must do Its part in accepting the wage reductions that are bound to come."

Society met with Mrs. Arthur Brown find tho Progress club with Mr. Arthur Young. The ladles Charitable Society will hold a tag day here next Saturday. The Nile City and Township Sun-

Jay school afisociation held its quarterly meeting Friday evening at the First Presbyterian church. The principal speaker was Mrs. Maud Baldwin of Chicago, superintendent

of the children's division of the International S. S. association. Supper was served at 6:30 p. m. Clarence Miley, who suffered a paralytic stroke ar a remit of shock following the announcement of the death of his brother. William Miley, of Nile, on Sept. 10. died Saturday morning. at hLs home in Chicago. The funeral servier were held in Chicago Monday and Interment was made in that city. Mr. Miley was 6 7 years of ase. He was a son of John and Laura Miley. For a number of years he was employed as auto sales manager In Chicago. He is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. Henry' Parker of Little Rock. Ark., and one siMer. Mrp. Hattie McReynolds of Grand Rapids. Mich. His only son, Edwin, died about seven weeks ago in the west, and his body wafl brought to Niles for burial. Mr. and Mrs. George Erhardt and family of South Bend spent Sunday with Mrs. Erhardt's parents. Mr. and Mr.1?. H. S. Whiteman. Miss Ruth Barne-s spent Sunday with her eister. Mrs. Theodore Goodling, at Bremen, Ind. She was accompanied by her sister. Miss Ethel Barnes, who will remain for a few weeks visit. Eugene C. Gildden, of Buchanan, had the end of one finger cut off and another seriously lacerated while running a power saw at one of the local factories. Rain prevented the Ca-5oplIs M. C. R. R. ball game here Sunday. According to W. S. Barron. Michigan Central freight agent, building work on the east bound freight

classification yaris at the Michigan Central terminal will be commeneed in the near futtire. Equipment and material have been ordered, be said. Mr. and Mru. Roy Peeve r. 16 OS Hickory Ft.. are parents of a daughter, born Tuesday. Mrs. C. E. Moon. 702 Oak St., and Miss Maud Umbolt. St. Jos?ph av., are attending the State Corv?ntion of the Daughters of the Revolution at Detroit. Mrs. V. H. Kendall and sen, Warren, have returned to their home in Detroit, after spending the pummer with Mns. Kendall's mother. Mrs. L F. Brown. 2 23 State st. Mrs. O. W Ha'.sley will receiver teachers of the public? schools informally Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 until 6 o'clork.

DENTISTS ELECT NEW OFFICERS AT SESSION

HELD FOR GARY MURDER CHICAGO. Oct. 4. Leo Cole, 25 years old negro, was nrres'ed here TiifRday and held for the police of Gary. Ind.. where it i said he is wanted for the murder of Julius Gunther, a police officer, on Sept. 2S.

FT. WAYNE. IND. Oct. 4 OfTlcers of the Northen Ir.diar.i Dental seed at the rnetirg here Tue.Iay a. folclety for the crsuing year were electlows: President, A. L. Harter, Kokomo; vice president, F. B. Garner, Mur.cie; secretary. N. W. Hiatt. Marion: treasurer, W. E. Neue nsohwander. Ft. Wayne; regitrar, H. I Gravelie. Marion; supt. of c'inics. Dr. Shaffer, North Manchester; master of exhibits. M. A. Payne. Wabash. Tho next meeti: g will b held at Wababsh on a date to be decided later.

Of a thousand persons, only reaches the age of 100 years.

one

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says MooNsmxi; nxns WARSAW. IND.. Oct. 4. There are enough illicit whisky stills in opeeration in Kosciusko county to keep the lor;d official bxjy doing nothing else bjt huntinpr thm down, according to u declaration made today by ore rrur.iy otlirr.

TO ASpöfi

Never say"Aspirin"vithout saying "Bayer"

Warning! Unless you pee th" name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting cntiin'-1 Aspirin proscribed by plnfician for 21 years and proved F ife by millions. Take Aspirin only as t;d in tho

Bayer packac for C b

Ile.idai he.

Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Ear w he T thachi-. L-.ml-ago an i f..r Ta'.n A'.'. dr;:;ci--ts sl! Bayer Tab'! of A.-pir;n ;n handy t:n boxes of 12. and

:t.s or . 4 and H- v Aspirin tra.i mark of I'.ivrr Mrufac-

ire of M noietir ic;dc :T f ylicaeid.

Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Mil f " till liil lie;t-li 'J ll fi ! ' i

Don't stay ttuffed-up Quit blowing and snuffling! A dos-e of "Rape's Cold Compound" taken every t" hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness. "Pape'3 Cold Compound" costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts wdthout assistance, tastes nice. contains no quinine Insist upon Rape's! Advt.

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"Quality that reduces cost' that's the big feature of clothes you buy here. We back it up in our boys clothes as well a,s men's, with a positive guarantee of satisfaction or money back -Spiro's.

FOUR ASPIRE PYTHIAN !H OFFICE AT CONCLAVE 'm

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4. Four candldat'-s waged warm campaigns for the office ofgrand keeper of records and seal of the Knights of Pythias of Indiana at the opening of the grand lodge ipeeting Tuipday. Thoso seeking the office were Ilobert A. Brown, incumbent: J. Monyhan,

f n1ino. T ATI Vl ol 1 nf fnrt.

ir.'sA'Ille; And J. J. Field, of Elwood. Memorial services for Pythians who lied during the last year were held at the opcnlnj meeting. Another session wwill be held Wednesday.

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cut nv saw, iii:s BRAZIL, IND., Oct. 4. Injures received whil- working Tdth a clrcu-

000. Add to that the value of the j lar saw Saturday, proved fatal Tu es- EES roods they te'-l and t can be seen 1 day to Hobart C. Johnson, 24 years EEEH that without the traveling men thelold. A widow and a small child sur- ,

railroads would prent.

not operato at

vive.

Illegal Hunting Threatens

To Wipe Out Partridgcl

A new sort of freezer Li snld to make ice cream almost Instantaneously.

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What Shall I Do With My Savings? YOU have doubtless asked yourself this question many times. But have you ever solved it to jour perfect satisfaction? Permit us to süßest the possibility of our assisting you to solve this question. Our financial and investment experience, training and achievements place us in position to suggest safe and profitable places to invest your savings. Avail yourself of this opportunity. We shall be glad to talk it over when you find it convenient to call.

Ioiv)-it5 juadi at tlds bank in or before Octo?Kr 1 will draw Intcrtt from OrtoIxT 1

AMERICAN TRUST

COMPANY At the Sign of the Clock

HOFGHTON. Mich., Cct. 4. Headquarters of the state conservation department here may soon resemble an arnal. through activities

of deputy game wardens of the cop- : per country. Firearms have been' conflated with a regularity that i gives evidence of unprecedented vio-j lation of the game laws. In this connection, an interesting ) point has been raised In one case j pending In a local Justice court. ;

Two guns were seized by which, it Is c'aimed. were

Qh alleged violators without pern'.ion of the owners. The question is, can the state seize grins that were stolen or used without the permission of the owner.?

A new fire truck in New York has two SfKifl.cnndlepower searchlights.

m mimmmmmmmmmm ' Copyright Vj21 Hart Ecrari:. er Sc Marx

iFree lo Asthma and h

Hay Feyer Sufferers ta

Freo Trial of a Msthod That Anyona Can Uta Without Discomfort or Lots of Time We hare a method for the control cf Asth-

... r.lenq Uia Bru w i"i you io iry 11 ai our cx cnic.

J Jo matter whether your case is ct leng standUed by. ing or recent development, whether it is pres-

Clothes that boy

nrsci: s.vin ins ijit IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich.. Oct. 4. An honest man has been found at

Gladstone, Mich. I IL name if Kmp-

wn and he i a lawyer. Mr. Kmr

fon's honesty is vouched for by the; atonce

city of Iron Mountain. Mayor Isl'e'.; "having received the following letter from him Saturday: "A fence within the city limits was responsible for saving the life of mytelf and three others. We dePtroyed a part of it. If you will send me the bill for the necessary repairs I will b"- glad to send you my check for same. "Vcurs truly. C. It. I'M r?oN."

ent ei hay fever or chronic Asthma, you 6hou!d send lor a free trial cf our method.

No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if yoJ are troubled with asthma, cur method should relieve you rromptly. We especially want to eend it to those apparently hopelejs cases, where all forms of Inhalers, douches, opium preparation, t umes. "patent smokes." etc., have failed. We want to el.ow everyone at our expense, that our method is desisted to end all dirhcult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms. This free effer is too important to reelect a

single day. Write now and bgin the method

Send ro money. Simply mail coupon

behw. Do it Today you do not ever, pay postage.

: v.X'V. s. pri'iTV imvn TiATTLK CIIKHK'. Mioh.. Oct. 4. Wir.ard Heidt n H'.dred, 6 5 years

FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room Niagara and Hudson Ms.. Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial cf your method toi

to wear

OU know there are times when a boy likes to look his best; it's a feeling on his part that's perfectly natural and you ought to do all you can to encourage it. Quality and style is of most importance in buying especially boys' clothes. That is the important thing we insist upon in buying clothes for you they cost less then because they wear longest. This isn't mere talk or guesswork; we guarantee it. , Hart Schaffner & Marx Boys' suits and overcoats, $20 to $35.

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!;f,..i"L r,-.sident of Hattie t

Creek and for many years one of! I ; -4 t ' t ' tho mrot prominent hr.losUe sad-! h ,r K H. VXiV.T''''X dlery nv n in the country, L dead. ! tm M During the war he tor k a position ; t.. irl'; A -. , .'.5 United Stat.s deputy marshal. . f -..yff?-.;.-S m

JUVENILE HATS Tarns, Polos and soft crown styles here in leather and plush are wonderfully smart; moderately priced at $2 to $5.

SPIRO SPECIAL 2-PANT SCHOOL SUITS Generally accepted as setting the standard of value giving; fully guaranteed at $10, $12.50, $15.

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. Poor Kidney Poor Health Dckache, heache. Hi T joint an4 inucl toocftea indicate 'ugeish, ! MMd,wrtk kiJnrri. 7ke 2Wi Uktr PV ri kl aviy b3re lirljht Clt Cs'n itt iir vircik. Tcrr.crrow tnty b toolate. DWJ'tcs thouarJcniYe yrly h bco uel and rrcccsmenwed ctbolattici2f tor over two gerrratlooa. Money rrtarni2 If d.aaatlafied. SoiJ ly Cood Dr tritt movmskmr aoe. far large box. It your drogia ai Oct a and priem dirert to RDICINC CO, BaJ.N.Y.

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JUNIOR OVERCOATS for lads 2 to I 0 years. Swagger little overcoats for Juniors in wonderful array; beautiful plaid back fabrics; soft and warm; some have wool plaid linings; convertible collar and button to the neck styles; some have fur collars; mannish raglans. Priced as to quality, $7.50, $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15 to $35.

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lay Caruso's oAccompanhnent

Think of having in your home an instrument that not only summons reat artists like Caruso and GaJli Curci to sing for you, but also great pianists to play these artists' accompaniments on your own piano should you not care to do the playing yourself.

(DEALER'S NAME)

Combining the Thono graph and Üie Apollo Vlayer gives you this privilege. The makers of the famous Apollo Player Piano devoted their genius and manufacturing skill to the attainment of the ideal, and success was achieved owing to certain exclusive features of the Apollo Player Piano which made synchronization possible. In keeping with our policy of devoting our expcricr.ee and knowledge of musical instruments to the music-loving rublic we serve, we orTer you without any obligation on your part a demonstration of the Apollo-Phone.

Sam'l Spiro

Plea$c senJ me information about the Apollo-Phone. No obligation.

I ' Y )HVV "

Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Stylish All Wool Boys' Clothes

: Name.

13. f,. GOX PIAKO HOUSE 219 S. St. Joseph St., South Bend, Ind. Lccal Representative for entire APOLLO Line. Prices from $900 to $5,000.

i : Address

had Ptl- Grip

OLD INSTRUMENTS 1 RECEIVED IN EXCUANC