South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1921 — Page 3

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FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 7. 1921 THE SOUTH I EWS-TIMES

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LOCAL OFFICIALS AT MICHIGAN CITY ORDERED TO MOVE

'tifeai lets

GRANT VENUE CIIAi

loss is estimated at $30,000. Cros3e-d

IN TRIALS AT MUNCIE I started the fire. T.iomaa Tagrt

is the owner of the tuilding.

MUNCIE. Ind., Oct. 6. Sustain -

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Countv Commissioners Serve Removal Notice on Mayor and "Family."

Frr'al to TL No s-TImo ; MICHIGAN' CITY. Ind.. Oct. 8. Orlrs to immediately vacate the f'j"rior court houw building here h t brrn servtd upon city officials by the board of Lapurte county com-rni.-Mnr-rs. Xotice was given by iKpjty Sheriff Ansll.w. The time limit fet by the board is 0 days. In that period Mayor V. C. Miller, members of the board nf public works, and members of the common council will b: obliged to locate new homes for the police station, the city Jill, the city courtroom, and offices of the various officials, all of which aro now In the courthouse bull.lir.tr. Similar ar-tion is to he taken at La -Porte, whf re city author ities were to bo ordered out of the circuit court house. Leases on both place expired two years aso and have never been renewed, thus precipitating the action of tho county board. Michigan City has been paying 51,000 a year rnt for the superior court building and has also supplied water. It ia, believed that the order la merely a form by which county authorities will ncuro a substantial bont In the rent, now considered very low.

Find Acres of Method ist

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iiioitiuit; out (j nun tr mt i

WARSAW, Ind., Oct. 6

acres of a 247-acre Ite on

of Webster lake, near here, optioned i by the Methodist Hpisco; ! church j

ISMT 800 WOMEN

-rr: AT ELKHART SESSION n tne oanx j

with a view of establishing a tum--.State Meet of the Women's

an Temperance to Open Friday.

mer institute ground, are under rM. T it water or rartiaiiv j. according to Christian Temperance Union

a report made by a vommittfe of laymen, which has been conductir.g an Investigation. Option on the lind waj obtained fom: time ago by a committee com-

prd cf Dr. W D. I-Yee'.and. super

b'p ial to Tr News-Times : CLKHART. Ind.. Oct. . The forty-eighth annual ?tate convention of Iho Woman'3 Christian Tern-

intendent of the Wab-.h district of ; perar.ee Union, which will conene

in.g motions filed by counsel for the defendants. Judge Thompson in circuit court Wednesday vc-r.ued from the county the etate'a case against Dr. Xene Y. Smith of Indianapolis, and former Muncle police commissioner, Jamea Mabrey, colored, and Ho3 Keith, who are charged with the murder of Gus Voida. a Rumanian last May. The Smith case will be tried at Winchester, prob-

l ably this month, the Mabrey case

goc3 to Newcastle and the Kel.h ca will be tried at Anderson. Charges of conspiracy to commit a felony, returned against the trio, will be iried here.

Turkey haa even' year.

: cfficlal holidays

PROPERTY OWNERS WILL VOTE ON IMPROVEMENT Si ef ial toTto News-Times : ELKHART, Oct. 6. A referendum election, to obtain the view of property owners who will be forced

Very few members

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in the H'bridf

to stand the burden of expense, wf.. bo held hero TOn in order to determine whether or not IlT.ham av.. will be extended from Hickory st. tr thf smith l'.ne nf th N. Y. Cen

tral right of way. The Improvement waste i? u.-ful a an a?; halt r...e: will cost approximately J 5 2 . 0 r 0 . ir.steni r f rrrrr n or ür':.

in-r six f- t tall. Tli r.ip.vu of Mir.a

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the North Indiana Methodist Episcopal conference. Rev. K. A. Hall, president of the Kpworth Institute and superintendent oi the Lo?an?port district, and Dr. W. W. Martin of the Fort Wayne district. The option expires Sept. 1 next year.

NEED MORE RELIGIOUS SCHOOL INSTRUCTIONS

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. . "Wo must do something more than the Sunday school is doing If we are to do justice to our children, if we are to do justice to the kingdom of God, If we are to suppress social

! evils and avert another world war,"

said Dr. O. R. McKay, director of religious education of the Indiana

J. J J...i.t. ;

here Friday mornin? and continue until the following Mondiy evening, is expect to attract between 700 and S0O women from all parts of the 3tate, officials estimated late WV-dnesday. Sessions of the tate-wide meeting of the union will be held at the Trinity Methodic: church. Work of providing lodging for tho visiting delegates ia being taken care of by

the Rotary club. Other letalis of tho big convention here are being worked out by 24 committees of

women. (Joneral Oniccrs. The general oificers of the state organization are Miss Elizabeth T. Stanley,, Liberty, president; Mrs. I Ja M. Mix, Kokomo, vice president; Mi?H Mary K. Woodward, Fountain

FRENCH LICK. Ind.. Oct. 6. "Babylon" burned down today.

Babylon wan a two story structure j at th French Lick spring hotel, j !!..'.' .i 'l omrters for waiter.. The !

Citv. corresnondlrsr nrrri.tiw Tt-a

Baptist convention, in an address CJara s IndiananolK,.' tVea-

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"kV uuuty ouu.y 5urr. MrJ, Lo,a Dalesville

,.7 . V li,cib.T.L. secretarv and

jrirsi uapiisi cnurcn.

Street Lighting Equipment Falls in Price, He Says WARSAW, Ind., Oct. 6. Street lighting equipment i3 tumbling In price, according to figures presented to Warsaw city council by II. II. Ashllnger and V. A. Service, representing the Westinghouse company, and W. II. Webb, of the South Rend Electric Co.. who appeared before a special meeting of the city officials to submit estimates on the cost of installing an ornamental lighting system in the business district of this city. An estimate of $12.623 for large posts and $11,190 for small posts was submitted to the city council Just one week ago. Within a week the prices dropped to $12,285 for large posts and $10,704 for small posts, according to statements.

Miss Emily

Love, Marion. Y.P.R. secretary. The board of state trustees will meet at

XUIISES CIIOOSi: PRESIDENT. -:3 p- m- Thursday, the official INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Ort. fi:boar at 4 P- rn., and the executive

Miss Annette. Cawles of Indianapolis; committee at 7:30. The board of was- elected president of the Indiana superintendents also will meet at 4

League of Nursing Education at a meeting hero yesterday preliminary to the anroial convention of tho Indiana Nurses' association which

will open tomorrow. Mis3 Mary j

I'auertfon, Indianapolis, wan cnown secretary and Miss L. L. Goepinger. Indianapolis, secreary-trcafurer.

o'clock.

Dyed Her Faded Curtains and a Skirt like New

"Diamond Dye6" add years of wear to .worn, faded skirts waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, hangings, draperies, everything. Every package contains directions so simple any woman can put new, rich, fadeless colors Into her worn garments or draperies even If she has: never dyed before. Just buy Diamond Dyes no other kind then your material will come out right, because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to streak, epot, fade, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or

Angora, in Asia Minor, is the tern- silk, or whether it Is linen, cotton or por.-jry rnpitnl of Turkey. mixed rood?.

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uarantGod Lowest

Would Acquire More Land for Warsaw Park WARSAW, Ind., Oct. 6. Extension of the city park on the south bank of Center lake, is proposed by the purchase of properties belonging to Mrs. C. W. Thomas and IMward Heacock and tho paving of Indiana street, through to the lake. The matter has bceni presented to members of the city council in an informal way. but promises to be taken up and considered at a regular meeting of the body shortly.

Willi CK ELECTED. MUNCIE. Ind.. Oct. 6. A. T. Wlrick of North Liberty. Ind., "was elected moderator of Indiana Brethran church yesterday at tho thirtyfourth annual conference he-Id at Oakvilie, south of here. He succeeds J. A. Melnturff. E. L. Miller of Najvpanee. Ind.. was elected vice moderator. A secretary and a treasurer were not ele-cted and D. C. Crlsso of Brighton. Ind.. will continue to ferve both offices. The conference will close today.

LESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS HURT

Tako a diss or Salts to Iluh Kidneys If Uladder Bothers You.

Our REGULAR PRICES ARE

Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney y-ouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in tho kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleepless

ness, bladder and urinary irritation. I The moment your back hurts or j kidneys aren't acting right, or If bladder bothers you, get a.bout four ounces of Jad Salts from any good j pharmacy; take a teaspoonful In a

glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act tine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has "been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize tho acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thuso ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lith-la-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clear, thus avoiding serious kidney diseases. Adv.

NO MORE

NO LESS

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WE HAVE ALL THE NEW STYLES IN HIGH AND LOW SHOES FOR FALL

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REMEMBER OUR

PRICES

BERLAND'S

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216 S. Michigan St. G. E. Bröckelt, Manager

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Blankets Government O. D $4.85 Hospital $2.85 Tents All sizes.. .....$2.95 up

Steel Cots Including mattress. Jersey Sweaters All colors

S1.95

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4.8

Turkish Towels jj Large size m

Jackets Q Sheep lined w

Gloves Canvas : 10c Gauntlets 35c Army Jersey 30c Shirts Work 50c O. D 34.45 Dress $1.00 Flannel $2.85 Sweaters Heavy Wool $5.85

IG SHOE VALUES

Ladies Comfort Cushion Sole Vici House Slippers . . . .$2.45 High Top Shoes of Vici, Blucher style, all sizes. . .$2.85 Mens High Top Brogue of Russian Calf $5.85 Regular Army Field Shoe $3.85 Best Quality Work Shoes. $2.45 500 pairs high grade Shoes, values to $15.00. .$6.85 Childrens Boy Scout Shoes -size 1 to 4 - $2.85 Boys Dress Shoes . . . . . .$2.85 School Girls Brogue High Top Russian Calf. $3.85 Remember: We sell factory slightly blemished Shoes at about one-half of wholesale cost. Ask to see them.

Pants Work or Dress

.31.00 uo

Paint Government quality, gal. $2.40

Wool Sox 6 pair . .

$1.00

OOl JOX

Extra heavy, 3 pair.

Overcoats Regulation army Jerkins Leather

Gillette Razors Army sets . . . ,

pa HP

Union Suits Heavy weight Sheets 80x90

Reclaimed Underwear Garment

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2Zo ooucli Michigan street The Ho usc sJu of Style

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See Our Window Display

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Of Panne Velvet, Lyons Velvet and Stunning Combinations Featuring Types for Women, Misses and Matronly Women. In Smart Tailored and Handsomly Trimmed Styles Made to Sell for Much rtfore. On Sale Saturday at

SKIRT-BLOUSES

You have seen them for much more. Black and Navy, Crepe de Chine Tunic Blouses in all sizes. Can be worn over skirt or "Princess Slip.' See them Saturday J)f

SWEATERS

Heavy Wool Sweaters in Tuxedo style with comb. color collars. Three styles. All sizes. Black and White, Brown and Buff, etc.

1.95

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!vl modlei In hVJ i.J

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The House l "5 of Style

a special Saturday selling "Extra Quality

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Those richly furred, self-material and heavily embroidered Autumn Models

brown Marti Opo-ium trimmed $39.30.

Fur Trimmings: Australian prssiim Skunk OpriKsum Itinptail Opessum IleavCTt'ttc Sea line Wolf, Rol Foi Mole lIu.h

Materials Elmployed: Normandy Holl via SUvei-tJp IVIi-la Tin-ltono Suttlo Vlour Stilt's I'lusln-

STYLES Belted, blouse, loose and semi-fitted models and clever "Missy styles. Choker, muff and shawl collar effects. Novel belts and sashes. COLORS All the lovely Browns. Blacks and shades of Blue. Full silk and saiin linings in plain or fancy patterns.