South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 279, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 October 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 6. 1921

(FORUM CLUB HOLDS! ftRPrÄWZÄTinN MERTi

Unit Founded by Bro. AlplionU5 Again Ready to Seek High Honors. The Notre Darr. -Forum, an organization for the r.-urpoe of encouraglr.g literary and debating effort, has bn recrganlze-d for the iMfin and new officers chosen. Ilaymond Gallagher, of otturrvrca, Iowa, a Junior Jn tho department of philosophy, waa eUcted president. IntX -winter Mr. Gallagher won th Brem medal, one rf a 'ery few paphomorrs who have achieved that ?!lnctlon. Representing the chool at the Indiana state contest. Galla gher won -.cond placo with an oration on the literary tet. During the debating season he d!tlngul?hM hlnwlf a-'? the leader of the affirmative Inm wh'.-n dffratf-d Go?hen, Manchester. Ohio State and the Unl-vc-rsi'y of Detroit In rjccfIon. Oth. tr officers are: vice preMdent. Ed. IyehudI; f--cretary. James Burns; treasurer. Johnny Fix. T!i Fnrjrn I on" of the oldest of Notre Dame oriraniiat'nns. It was founded by Brother Alphcn?':s and at fir?t h" the rarr.e of the Brownpon literary Sorl-ty. For m year? It Frved nf an excellent trainIn .chnnl for men who afterwards represented the university In debar Ire: and oratory Two year? a so It was thought that the np of the club wa denlM l'-y the ntm1 "Rrovvn.'fn," wblh implied that It was comp''cd only of Brownson hall Inhabitants. Accordingly the nam" wrus changed to that of the Notre Dame Forum. The firs? rrcular meetlnsr of the Forum will hn held Friday night. Fined for Violating Came Law; Ferrets to Be Killed Buddie Hisel, re. M!r.rr four mil's pouth of the city tn the Michigan st. road was fined $"o and rostn by Judge "Walter A Funk in circuit court on his plea of guilty to harboring ferretf. Charles Nile. Plymouth. Ind., deputy g'me warden was the prosecuting wltne . The defendant had five ferts . his posse??, and contrary to the law. had no permit to have them in his posfssion. The ferrets will be killed. Arrangements have been completed by the L'pworth League cabinet of the M. E. church to present a lecture course this winter to be Riven in the church. The course will include 'The Temple Singers," Dr. W. K. Cady, lecturer. th- Cavery Co. cartoonist, clay moulder and poprano soloist. Bwobeit Manlove. comedian, and G. E. Weaver, chalk talk lecturer. Mrs. I. 1 Toore, Jefferson blvd.. will bo heistess to the members of the Myic Circle Friday ovt nin, complimentary to her niece. Miss Florence Howard, Chicago. Quarterly conference of the River Park Free Methodist church will meet Friday evening at 7: CO and continue over Sunday. Kev. E. Houston of .Mishawaka will deliver an address. Kev. John Timbers, district elder, Sprint Harbor, Mich., will preach Saturday and Sunday. Members of the Missionary society of the I liver Park Free- Methodist church pave the program at the union meeting of the River Park and South Bend societies held Tuesday evening at the South Bend church. The entertainment Included, reading by Mrs. Lewis Marks; address by the president, Mrs. A. TL Hamilton: vocal duet, Mrs. Earl Gordon and Mis3 Edna DeLor.g; reading. Mrs. Pearl Whltaker. A meeting of the River Park Womens' Republican Cub was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jewel Whaley. Smith st. A meeting will be held Thursday afternoon at SULPHUR CLEARS ROUGH, RED SKIN I'iuv, Nock and Arms I-allr Made Smooth, Si) s specialty. Any breaking out of the skin, even rlery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a litt'. Mc:i-tho-Sulphur, de la res a noted skin specialist. Io.ir..-e ol its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation begins at once to soothe irritated skin and heal eruptions such as ra-h. pimpb-s and rinsr worm. It seldom fails to remove the torment and di iti-ruremen:. and you do not have to wait f r relit, f from embarrassment. Improvement quickly show?. S-rtv-rers from skin trouble should obtain a tn ill j ir of MenthoSulphur from any c wl dru?:st and Use it 1.1 e c 11 ere im. Ai'.v. THE SWITCHBOARD OF SUPPLY Central has hundreds of telephone lin--s at h-r fingertips within a few mo:r.cr. after you call her she conmets y.vi with the person to vlu:i. you wh to talk. Put suppose you want to pet in touch with som one in .South Bend who would rent you a home to live in. sell yi-u a kitchen range at half pr.ee or repair some broken furniture TILVT is the so r vice the NewsTimes' class.. '.el alvertis.ng potion i g:vir.g to thousand? cf South Bend people ail the time. The scores cf he a dines in the c las-si Me i columns of thitf paper mae up a grt.it s.vitcnbcard of supply a network of th offers and want; of the p3pla of the c:ty th.it y. u ran pu: to your rero.-.jil service as ea.sly and directly as you use the telephone. Instead of calling "central"' and giir.g a number, ycu turn to the c.as.Med : .cti:n and put your Mn-r-r on vctiy the thinj or service you want an i tn- little ad will immediately connect ycu with someone who can till your need. When you want to use an ad. tf your own call Main 2100 an 1 afk fcr an ad taktr.

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fiiver Partei

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BOOSTERS SOUTH BENP

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NUaSO.V kyskjl Member of the board of public works. NOTRE DAME MEN TO AID IN FUND DRIVE Art Students Organize to Wage Poster and Publicity Campaign. A hundred art students of the University of Notre Dame have organized for the year. Their first object will be to assist in the South Beni $300,000 university campaign. They will also endeavor to secure greater recognition and greater facilities for the growing art department at the university, and will make all meetings a time for discussion and action on matters of art an its progress. Special attention will be paid to contributions to the Scholastic and Juggler, regular university periodicals. Robert B. Itlordan. of Marion, O., was elected president; Joseph B. Behan, Jackson, Mich., vice president: Clifford Noorsin, Ottawa, II., treasurer; Joseph B. Shaughnefisy, Kansas City, Kansas, secretary; Rev. Bernard Lange, C.S.B., Rev. Thomas Leahy. C.S.C.. hortory vice presidents; and Prof. Vincent L. O'Connor, head of the art department, proneral advisor. Work on auto, street car, and window posters for the South Bend drive will besln Immediately, and immediate- efforts wil lbe made to secure new improvements for the art department, especially as rely a student of the university, for girds posing by a living model, likeclasses. The men will begin active contributing to the Juggler and Scholastic. the same place to completo the organization. Mrs. Anderson, Sixteenth St., who has been 'wriously ill, is reported Improving. Robert Whaley who has been suffering with blood poinsoning, the result of stepping on a rusty nail is better. Virginia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Penrod, S. Eighth St., has recovered from scarlet fever. Earl Holemn has returned to Michigan City after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Holerrun. Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Smith, guests of Mr. and iMrs. William Bertch, Creenlawn av., attending the M. E. church conference in South Bend, have returned to their home, Hamlet, Ind. Rev Smith was former pastor of the River Park M. E. church. Joe Lovl. Mishawaka, who has been 111 with typhoid fever the past seven weeks is improving. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Buchanan, Springfield, O., spent Tuesday with friends here. SELECT JURY IN NEXT KABER CASE CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 5. With but one place in the jury box to be filled as court opened Wednesday, It Is thought a Jury to try Maria r. IcArdle. alleged youthful acconipüce of Mrs. Catherine Eva Kaber, her mother; Mrs. Mary Brlckel, her grandmother; Mrs. Erminia Colavito. alleged "poison queen" and two men, in the stabbing of her step-father, Daniel F. Kaber, will be readily secured. Xot more than three women will sit on the jury, according to present indications. Onlv two are now in j the box and unless challenges rej move some of the men now seated, 1 the number can not exceed three. EDISON HAS COLD. WEST ORANGE. N. J., Oct- 5. Thomas EdLson today was confined I to his home with a cold. His illness 1 was said not to be serious, however. ( Jl for your old shoes. over nd on Pice r. Se Walk-:-i". DANDERINE j Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens. Beautifies. 3") -cents tuy a bottle of "Dander.r.e" at any drug store. After one ap.'.ie.ttion you can not find a rirtlcle .f dandruff or a falling hair. Bev. b .j. every hair shows new life. .4 r, trlghtr.es, more color and .bun da nee. Adv.

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CLUB MEMBERS PLAN AID TO THE JOBLESS

Survey of Unemployment Condition Here to Be Made by Lion3 Club. A committee to Investigate and report on the number of men In South Bend out of work and needing aid, was appointed at the weekly nonday luncheon of the Lions club held Wednesday In tho Turkish room of the Oliver hotel. EfTorba to provide for such persons in South Bend will bo started Immediately. The Lions plan to re;h" persons needing financial assistance, which cases would not te reported to the civil federation Charitlea In South Bend. The civil federation drive for $100,000 was approved by tho club and support waa pledged. Prof. Weir of the department of commerce of Notro Dame university addressed the club on the extension of the commerce course, pointing out th necessity of adequate commerce courses In all universities at the present time. Announcement of a ytag party to be held next Wednesday night at 6:30 o'clock at the Oliver was made and ffpeakera have been secured for this meeting. The last of the pre nuptial affairs honoring Ml?s Emma Beyrer, whose marriage will take place Saturday, was an informal party given Tuesday evening by Mrs. William Adlesperger at her home, 505 E. Corby st. A color motif of pink and white was carried out in the decoration of the home and at the small tables from which luncheon was served, the place of the honor guest being marked by a corsage of Ophelia roses. Gamej and contests were tho features of the evenings entertainment, the favor being secured by Misa Beyrer. The marriage of Miss Emma Rausch, daugiuer of Rev. and Mrs. Fred Rausch, 72J S. Cl'nton St., and George W. McCHanahan, of Anderson, Ind., took place Wednesday morning: at 10 o'clock at the residence of the bride's parents, the ceremony being performed by lie v. Rausch, father of the bride, in the presence of 25 guests. The attractive bride, who was unattended, wore a gown of midnight blue Canton crepe, relieved by a corsage of sunburst roses. Following the ceremony a two course luncheon was served, the bridal table being1 most artistically done In yellow and wh!t. After Nov. 1, Mr. and Mrs. McGranahan will be at home at Anderson, Ind. Among the fruests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. McGranahan and Miss Sarah McGranahan, of Anderson, Ind. Sixteen members of the Wednesday club motored to Higman Park Wednesday morning where they were guests for the day of Mrs. E. R. Austin at her summer home. A picnic dinner was served at noon to the following guests: Mrs. George Cutter and sister Mrs. A. Olmstead, of Danville, 111., Mr Walter Dcrr, Mrs. Charles Bosenbury, Mrs. Elmer Crockett, Miss Mary Chapin, Mrs-. E. P. Chapin. Mrs. Carl Ross, Mrs. C. A. Daugherty, Mrs. L. B. Slaughter and Mrs. George Beitner. The first meeting of the Clio circle for this seaon was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William K. MeHenry. 315 W. Wayne St., with 14 member? present. Vacation remlnlelences were featured and Mrs. Harry Schock presented a pa per on "Cur Country; its scenic grandeur and natural resources." Mrs, Thomas Stanfield, N". Lafayette blvd., will be hostess to the club Oct. 18. Election of officers for the year took place at the first meeting of the season of the K. C. Ladies Social club held Tuesday evening in the Progress club rooms. Mrs. David Gullfoyle was named president; Miss Nell Heiser, first vice president; Mrs. Louis McGann, second vicepresident; Mrs. Harry Poulln, third vice president; Miss Genevieve Howard, corresponding secretary; Mlsa Genevieve Brehmer, financial secretary; Mrs. Paul Gooley, treasurer and Mrs. J. L. Worden, reporter. It was decided that the president should name a committee to assist the Knights of Columbus in preparations for the Columbus Day dance to be held Oct. 11 at the Tribune auditorium. A social hour

WHEN A WOMAN TELLS BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.

I wasn't surprised- that Philip Ames had ended his life, for as I thought cf our last conversation. I realized that at that time he had as much as told mo he might do such a thing1. And as I atood there In the dusk, the telephone receiver still in my hand, it was his wife of whom I thought. What of her tho woman of the beautiful voice, the woman who. it seemed, had never been a part of her husband's life? I wonder If she knew, if Miss Howard had called her and then suddenly came the thought of Lila. Whit would Lila do? Would he feel a responsibility in the tragedy, and would the accusation of the thing have an effect upon her treatment' of her husband? I wondered how to tell her. I even considered the wild scheme of trying to keep the thing from her entirely, but I knew that would be impossible. So. fearfully. I started up stairs and went into my own room. I listened a second. There was no pound in Llla's room. I tapped lightly on the door. Almost Instantly sna opened it. "He's asleep," she whispered. I motioned to her to come into my room. As I closed the door she gripped both of my arms. "What is wrong?" she demanded. Her eyes in their fear were like those of a wild beast, trapped and struggling. "Philip Ames is dead." I -tali. "He killed himself." Lila made no cutcry. I saw her figure sway slightly. My room was shadowy. I had not lighted the

followed the disposal cf the business and it was announced that another metin? will be held at the same place Nov. 1. Invitations have been is-jed by Mrs. John Frederick Chrlstman and Mrs. Edgar Harris Myers for a luncheon to be given at the Country club Oct- 12. Thirty-nine members of the Auten W. R.. C. held their regular meeting at the old court hous Tuesday evening. One application wa received and two balloted on. This evening the members will be entertained by those whose birthday come during the months of May and September. A chicken supper will be served Saturday evening. Announcement 13 made that the corps will buy three memorial trees, Thirty-four members and guests of the Delta Theta Tau sorority were entertained Tuesday evening at the country home of Miss Veronica Tobin, on. the Ernaberger rd. The decorations were carried out In the Halloween suggestions and old-fashioned dancing was the feature of the evening, after which luncheon was served. -7 Mrs. Freda Hanlay, 1605 S. Main st., was hostess to 20 members of the Epworth league of tho Immanuel M. E. church Tuesday evening. The evening was spent socially and plans were made for a Halloween party to be given on the evening of Nov. 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schott, 137 E. Donald st. -r A rally meeting of the Business Women's Bible claps of the Y. W. C. A. was held Tuesday evening at the arociatlon building. A supper was served at 6:15 o'clock and was followed by a report read by Miss Ruby Camfield who represented the class

at the Lake Geneva conference. It was announced that a study of the Old Testament will be made during the year and the next clasa meeting will be occupied with a study of the Book of Ezra. Miss Phemla Lamont will act as instructor. Announcements have been received in the city of the marriage of Miss Reatha May Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peterson. Grand Rapids, Mich., and Clarence Emmit Decker, Grand Rapids, which took place at the home of the bride, Oct. 1. At home cards announce that Mr. and Mrs. Decker will be at home in Grand Rapids after Nov. 15. The Loyal Thll A Bar class of the Indiana Avenue Christian church held their regular meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Patrick. 530 E. Calvert st. Twenty-threo members enjoyed the Focial evenin.tr and plans were made for a Halloween party to be given Oct. 29 at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Swanson, 1149 E. Indiana av. The Ladies Auxiliary of the class will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ben Cordier, 1520 Miami st. Knill J. Lehman, 610 Cnlironuu st., recently arrested on charge3 preferred by Herman Krause of entering and robbing the Krause home at 202 Dale St., Miehawaka, on Sept. 20, wa9 granted a continuance by Judge George W. Omucht in city court Wednesday until Oct. 7. In lieu of 51,000 bonds, Lehman was recommended to the county jail. Charges of abandonment and nonsupport are brought by Ada Jenkins against Coral Jenkins in her divorce petition filed Wednesday In superior court No. 1. They were married Oct. 1C. 1902 and separated in April, 1921. l " 1 1 fc HAUIIY JAMISON. Word of the death of Harry Jamison, formerly of South Bend, who died Sept. 30 at Tucson Ariz., was reeeive-d in South Bend last night. He Is survived by hi wife, his mother, Mrs. Caroline Jamison, anl two sisters, Mrs. Edward Bill of Los Angeles. Calif., and Mrs. Delia Miller of Redlands, Calif. The body will be brought here for burial. MARRIAGE LICENSES. David Schelter, and Lucinda Krause, both of South Bend. Rudolph J. Halanla, Denver, Colo., and Mary Kaspar, South Bend. Fred C. Schatz and Josephine Karoczunskl, both of Chicago. Michael Fill and Henrietta M. Dominski, both of South Bend. lights. Her tears were her own, I thought. I did not want to see. them: I had no right. Finally, through the darknes-s, her voice came to me. "Does his wife know?" she askedAnd then I knew that Lila Ames no longer cared for Philip. "I don"t know." I half whispered. "I suppose someone should go " "Where did it happen?" asked Mrs. Ames. "At his office." "Could you would you go there and do anything you ,can to help? Put our home, and anything we can do, at Kate's disposal." As Mrs. Ames opened the door to her own room and the light fell on her face. I saw that It was white and haggard. I looked with dread toward the hours that were ahead of me. As I rode downtown, I tried to Imagine what the o!fiee would look like, whether or net Philip's wife would be there and if the little stenographer would still be crying. I found the door of the olT.ce closed. I knocked, then opened It. Only a desk light was lighted, so part of the srewsome thing was lost in shadow. At the desk eat a woman. I was fascinated bv the beauty of her profile and poise. She had something in her hand, something that she had half drawn out from under the blotter on the desk. It looked like a photograph. As I closed the door, -she looked up. She bowed slightly, a faint smile quivered at the corners of her mouth and then she was on her feet. (To Be Continued.)

DAUGHERTY FAVORS ADDITIONAL COURTS

Attorney General Says That U. S. Tribunals Are Overwhelmed. WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.- Deplorable conditions in the federnl courte of the Urlted States due to congestion of prohibition cases and other classes of civil and criminal business were described by Atty. Gen. Daugherty today before the senate Judiciary committee. The attorney general aked that congress enact legislation providing for 13 district Judges at large to be assigned to the more crowded districts to clear up the jam of litigation. The attorney general said that the court dockets all over the country are loaded with cases awaiting trial and that in many of them the government's cases may be entirely lost through the disappearance of material witnesses or the removal of others. Daugherty said that 142.400 cases, both civil and criminal, are pending In the federal courts in the United States. Criminal cases pending number about 50,000, a large percentage of them being cases growing out of violations of the Volstead act. Civil cases numbering about 60,000 are also recorded as awaiting trial. Other large groups of cases on the dockets still pending Include violations of war time laws, and tho tax, revenue and bankruptcy laws. New York and Chicago were cited as points where the accumulated litigation ia most serious In New York there are more than 20.000 caes pending. In practically all of the large cities, Including Pittsburgh, Buffalo, St. Louis, Cleveland. Cincinnati and Indianapolis there Is particularly a big crush of litigation which has piled up in such volume that judges are hopelessly handicapped. HARDING MAY URGE SENATE TO SPEED Is Expected to Go to Capitol and Make Appeal for Action. WASHINGTON. Oct. fi. Pres't Harding is considering a trip to the capitol to put his shoulder to the wheel of congress in an effort to speed up the legislative machinery, it was learned today. Humors of wide dissatisfaction because of slow movement by congress have reached the president and he had been advised by some of the high officials In his administration to appear before congress and deliver a speech urging expedition In matters of legislation. Rep. Mondell, majority leader of the house, was to confer with the president today, and it was planned to lay down a program for the house which might make It possible for that body to adjourn before the armament conference, Nov. 11. The president can get no assurances from Rep. Mondell that the house will set to work immediately to clean its legislative slite. It is probable that he will elect to appear before the congress and state his desires. At present the house Is simply marking time, although It is the plan of leaders to start work next week upon the reapportionment bill, a measure which will bring protracted debate and is of little concern to those interests anxious for speedy action by congress. The president wishes th railroad refunding bill passed quickly, inasmuch as this Is the one legislative measure which i regarded as the government's contribution to the solution of the unemployment problem. The foreign debt funding bill is another measure which administration leaders are enxious to see out of the way. In the senate business is in a tangle. The senate has agreed to dispose of the Borah free tolls bill Oct. 10 and of ratification of the German treaty Oct. 14, but the tax revision and tariff bills still remain matters of contention far from passage. Congress Is hearing from home and it is not pleaded with what It hears. Hou.se members who recently returned to their home admit they had to do a good bit of explaining. To Supply Local Needy With Shoes By Unique Method Walk-Over Store Plans Novel Device to Aid South Bend's Poor. Needy poor people of South Bend, who are in touch with tho Salvation Army or the City Rescue mission will at least be provided with plenty of footwear this winter by a unique plan devised and just announced by J. R. Clouse, proprietor cf the WalkOver shoe store, 115 South Michigan st. Mr. Clou?e has made arrangements to turn over hundreds of pairs of worn shoes to the authorities of the two charity institution?, which will be distributed to the needy poor as fast a? needed. Mr. Clause will secure the supply of old ?h-'.-s through a novel sales plan inaugurated in his fr.ore. Starting Thurniay morning, the WalkCher proprietor offers anyon? $1 for their old pair of shoes, the money to apply on a new pair of shoes to be purchased in his store. The only stipulation made is tha; the old shoes be worn Into the store, and the new pair worn out of the store. Anyone can take advantage of the offer. Mr. Clouse announces, regardless of the age cr the condition of the old ralr of shoes. $1 for your old shoes. See WalkOver ad on Page 3. 2C6-13. NORTH LIBERTY Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith have returned home after a two week va-

J cation rpent at Indianapolis and j other points in central part of tho ; state.

Mr. II. B. Worst er and Mrs. Emma Rcstorick wer married at St. Joseph Michigan, Sept. 28 Mr. and Mrs. V.'ra. Hetm were week end visitors at English lake. Ir.d. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wolfe and Mrs. Nora Salnsr of East Rochester, O.. and Mrs. Viola Witherspoon of New Philadelphia, O., are visiting B F. Felgar and family. J. F. Price and family, J. D. Knepp Mr. and Mrs, William Crowl have family motored to Winimac. Ind., Friday to attend the Price reunion which was held at the homo of Mrs. Mary Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. William Crowl have s returned horr.e after spending the summer at Devil's Lake, N. D. M. J. Vogl?. 0: Monticello, Ind., who has the contract for the construction of the Pierce road was here Sunday. Thieves entered the home of Edward HaWblitiel at Pine, Sunday afternoon and carried off clothing-, a gold watch and a small amount of money. J. F. Price and family visited at the home of J. D. HIvely of South Bend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Irvin and Mr. and Mrs. D. G. McCormick left Monday for Lake Worth, LLa., where they will spend the winter. W. R. Hinkle and Albert Long of Scuth Bend were here on business Monday. L. D. Pric.i of Toledo. O., visited with his brother J. F. Price last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wolf, Mrs. T. J. West, Mrs, J F Sousley, Rev. C. C. Grlsso and Clyyde H. Sheneman are attending the annual conference of the First Brethren Church this week at Oakvville, Ir.d. Mr?. F. C. Fetzer is visiting with her brother, Ilarley Olingrer at Dyerville, Tenn. Mrs. Albert S. Kline returned home Sunday after a three weeks virit with her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Dare, of Clarendon, Va. A fire, caused by the explosion of an oil stove, occured at the residence of H. B. Poynter Tuesday, but was extinguished befora much damage was done. PLYMOUTH A motorcycle collided yesterday with a Ford car at (Michigan and Garro st. William Ray, of Plymouth riding the motorcycle was hurled from his machine and injured. The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. A. C. Hume. The newly elected president, Miss Hattie Graham, led the devotional service and directed the program. The state W. C. T. U. convention will te held in Elkhart, Oct. 7-10. Mrs. Tomllnson of the local society Is county president. The Plymouth Progre'ssive association held its regular monthly meeting- at the Star Cafe Monday night. The Indoor Fair of last week was talked over which was under the auspices of the association. The total of paid admissions showed showed more than 2,000 in the four days. Mrs. William Couger is spending a few weeks in Chicago with her daughter, Mrs. A. O. Wilcox. The Federated church had a social gathering on Monday evening at the Reformed building. Monday nl;ht four burglars broke Into Ball & co.'s store. Entrance was made at the back door by breaking the big plate glass window. Miss Rieta Zehner is home from Chicago for a few days. Lowell Boggs returned to Indiana University last week. He will make the tn'p to Harvard this year with the Indiana team. Lindley Sends has returned from Purdue on account of sickness. The League of Women Voters was reorganized Monday at the library. The officers are, president, Mrs. Maym Wocdbury; first vice president, Opal Z?iters; second vice president, Mrs. Walter Schlosser; third Mrs. Katherine Underwood; fourth vice, Mrs. Leonore O'Keefe; fifth vice. Opal English; secretary, Mrs. Edna Rawlirss; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Hitchcock. FIVE POINTS Mrs. D. S. Brown is coilfined to her home by illness. Mrs. Ella Carleton and daughter, Mazie, were Sunday guest of Mrs. Earl Carletcn, South Bend. Paul Lehman of Chicago, was a guest at the Scope home Sunday. Orra Taylor who has been ill Is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Williams and daughters, Emma and Ruth, Mishawaka, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carleton and little daughter Marjorle Lois were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Arnold. GIVES ADVICE TO ELDERLY FOLKS (ialns 25 Pounds and Gets Back ! flood Health at tho Ago of 62. "I'm 62 years of age but I never felt better in my life than I do now. since taking Pepgen," 5ays Clark Moore, of 923 North Keystone Avenue. India:iapo;is. "I recommend Pepgen to every elderly man and woman as one of the best builders and strengtheners they can take. MFcr over ten years I was in poor health. My stomach troubled me. I suffered from aches and cramps In my stomach. Sometimes the cramps came on while I was out on the street and the pain was so severe that I could hardly keep going. At other times the cramps came at night after I had gone to bed. I couldn't sleep because of them. "A friend said he believed Pepgen would help me. I etarted taking Pepgen and I want to say this medicine was just what I needed. I started gaining weight In just a short time and since then I have increased my weight 25 pounds. My stomach is in much better condition. "Naturally, I'm glad to recommend Pepgen." Elderly men and women often need a strengthening, building medicine to keep them in good health. Pepgen i a new system tonic which is told and recommended by leadlr.g druggists everywhere. It Is now being specialis' introduced at the following drug stores: Striekel & Steine!'?, Central Pharmacy Bastian' Drug Store. Wettick'a Drug Store, Red Croes Pharmacy. Adv.

GENUINE

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for O Li

Warning? Unless you say "Bayer," you may not get genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer" package which contains proper directions not only for Colds, but for Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets Bottles of 24 and 100 All Drc'ti. JLtr'.rta 1 tfc mrtr pf Pijrr Maru'art-re ef Vr- eTlcsrt Vtr cf Ra'IrjUsariS.

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hoke and children, New Carlisle, were Sunday evening guests of the Iatter's parents Mr. and Mrs. George Darkus and family. llaymond, jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stockier is ill at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W .11. Eckman. Several from this place attended the Northwest Indiana conference at South Bend. iMr. and Mrs. John Hay and family of South Bend were Sunday guests of the iatter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. ; John Holston. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Asa Fisher is seriously ill. Mrs. Hester Chrlstman is visiting relatives in this vicinity. H. F. Smith and John Wilhelm motored to Springbrook last Sunday. Corn worms have been very destructive in this vicinity. 'Mrs. Vallie Smith and Mrs. Abbie Vinson were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vinson Sunday. Kev. Polen has beers returned to the pastorate here for th third time. FAIRVIEW Mrs. Jane Whitesel. Mrs. Arthur Perry, irs. John Milliken, the Rev. Freelarl and Georpc Miüiken of Chain Lakes, ;pent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whitosel. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Houwyworth and son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rhodes and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frc-d Rheum, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bestie, X I Upset Stomach, Gas,lndigestion "Pape's Diapepsin" gives Relief in Five Minutes Stomach acidity causes indigestion! Food souring, gas, distress! Wonder what upset your stomach? Well, don't bother! The moment you eat a tablet or two of Papo's Diapepsin all the lumps of indigestion pain, the sourness, heartburn and belching of gases, due to acidity, vanish truly wonderful! Millions of people know that it is needless to be bothered with indigestion, dyspepsia or a disordered stomach. A few tablets of Pape' Diapepain neutralize acidity and givo relief at one no waiting! Buy a sixty-cent casa cf Pape' Diapepsin now! Don't stay miserable. Regulate your stomachso you can eat favorite foods without causing regret. Adv. Kidney and Bladder Troubles Conquered Or Money Back For 40 jeirs, said Dr. Carey, I tare teen prcrlbln;: Marsbroot for kidney anl bladder elckr.eaa and now that I have retired from active practice I bare n&de arrangements with leading drujrgi-tB to dispense ttls wonderful prescription at a moderate price, on the money back if dipatlEfied plan. Ueware of kidney disease thonaanls die of it every year vho ought to be enjoying the ble??Inps of life and teülth. Watfh the yniptonjs. If you have specka floating before the eves, puTy eyes, clammy f-ft or rnolet palms, bael:acne or eldeach, you ou?h.t to get a bottle of Dr. Carey's Marshroot right avrny. It hns wonderfully benefited tens of ttouanl5 ef cass of kidney and bladder troubles and is the medicine you can always depend upon. Results ar guarsr. teed. NO'IE. Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a pratlcinc phyI'-ian fr many years and h'.s great Prescription, Marsnroot aided thousand of ufTerers from kidney and Madder trouble. Hereafter you can z? this effective prescription In both liquid aad tablet form at the Central Dru? Co. and all rellaMe pharmacists the coun'rt -rer. K?p lr alnd the can, Lr. Carey'i Marshreot j.rescrlpt'.on No. 777. No ctLer medicine an tike Its place. Adr.

Sirloin and Short Steak, "p

Jsl W 1 1 V-A Beef Pot Roast, per pound

M Veal Shoulder Roast, 1!

per pound

Veal Stew, per pound FOR THURSDAY AT

EBULEi IIIS 319 South Michigan Street

J U U I

and Mr. and Mrs. Grey Krr. 1 Portage Prairie were dir.-'! gusts of Mr. and Mrs. Clyd P-.-tlo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perry end children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Milliken of Lydlrk. Mr. and Mrs. Edwiri Bean cf South Bend, .T"t th week-end with Mr. and Mr. Lester VanOundy. Mr. and Mm. Claud Witter and children were Sunday frucst of Mr. and Mrs. Walter lie Ids of Chain Lakes. ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Crral ;. S()urnc and Palo 1 1 o - To Trrtit. Medlnnl authorities tat that nwrly rilne-tentö of the casei of s-trnacb LroaMe. indigestion. ourne, turning, gnu, bloating. cauea, -tc, are dc to an excess of hydro.-hiorie arll in U. etcmacii nd nt as nnie believe to a lack f digestive jukes. The dHlate tomara lining is lrriuted, dlptstin is delayM and rood fours, canting the dlpajrreft' ynsptoras whlcb every atnrnach autTeror knows so well. Artificial dige&tents are not r.e53 In euch cafea an mar do iral harm. Try laying aside all digestive ails acl inptead get from nny drupk'ist a Tow ounces of BlsurntM MijfnU nn-i tsk? a toasnoonful in a finarttr g!as .f watr-r r!p:ht after eatlnfj. This 6wrrten th ptmarh. prevents thp f.-rmHtl n of -erss acid and thre I no f"nrnst n or pain. UlEurated Matme!a (In nnn-,1 -r or tablet form npvr liqnM er m!!k 1 tarmle8 to the ffomnch. 1nir,'vntT'"f t , take and 1 th most e?Tr.t fora f majrnesla for itomich p'irpM. It ued by rhouJind of prrr- who enj'-v thelr rueala with no rnor fear of In Mgfftinn. Air. OUTH iLLii REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARE to Chicago Oct. 7 to Oct. 10 inclusive, account of Chicago Fall Festival For information call ticket agent ya.RD 3 lewis SWkATkkn fli i of heavy, pure & wool, in black and white, brown and buff, etc. Tuxedo style. A 1 1 sizes. Three styles. if 4& 1 ft Q L c I 10

HOR

LINES

$4.95