South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 281, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 October 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BENO NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 8. 1921

NERD RECRUITS m'LadsAwaitDaw7i

minis uuii vjuiui niu Battalion Members Start Course of Instruction Tarpct Practice Todav. Actual practice In th manipulative of machine srur.s wan tarted la.t ripht. At the Chamber of Commerce fallowing- the weekly drill of the local Machine Oun battalions of the National guard. Fred Dankert of Indianapolis. s"r-r-eant instructor for the National ruard of Indiana, explained the mechanism of two Hrowning machine guns, taking them apart during the course of hts Instructions. After disassembling the gun he galn assembled them while blindfolded, a feat which he expect to teach to members of the local tuards. An effort W being made to have he sergeant Instructor stationed here permanently to handle the threo battalions that are to be formid here. Target practice will be held thiafternoon and every Saturday afternoon hereafter, with weather permlttlng.on an opn Ions? distance range. Although attendance at these practices Is not to be obligatory. It Is fxpectd a birg numbu' will attend. Nrol More Men. Two companies have already been formed, the second company In charge of O. A. Cooper, physical instructor of the Y. M. C. A., holding their Initial drills starting on Monday of next werk. A strong effort Is being made to recruit men to fill up the third company, which ciue?t be formed to receive the govrnment appropriation tor an armory for this city. Proposed plan for the local armory have been submitted to Capt. W. Temple, which call for a building Jof the mort modern type. The new jbullding will not only serve as a meeting place and drill floor for the local battalion. but. will consist of a zrmnasium. swimming pool, shower hatha and athletic equipment of all 'clnds. Athletic teams will be formed imong the men and the "ompan will have a representative tam In -very sport. A two weeks trip each rear at the government expense to carrv out army tactic 1:- the field I will be a feature that will appeal to many of the new recruits. The third company I rapidly beirr filled up and thoso who wish to Jlhllst will be able to do so any even ing during the week, by reporting v the drill sergeant at the Chamber f Commerce. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL ; GETS RECORD LIST Approximately 320 Persons Register for Training at Local Y. M. C. A. .' Registration of 320 students In the South Bend and Miahawaka School of Religious Instruction, which opened at the Y. M. C. A. last night, stamps It as the largest educational Institution of Its kind in the country. Rev. Archibald McClure presided at the opening session. Introducing members of the faculty and of the hoard of director to the new students, and delivering the address of Welcome. ' Hew Frank M. McKibben. the new director of the school, also talked at the general assembly last night. Short class periods were held last night and preparations for the work of the year made. The next session of the school will be held next Friday night, and every Friday ni-:ht thereafter. PARACHUTE LEAP TO BE FEATURE TODAY South Side Merchants Announce First of Series .1 of "Stunts." A balloon ascension near the geographical center of the city, plus a parachute drop, will Inaugurate a Kerles of "stunts" business men of the South side propose to "pull off" to awaken the citizens of the city, especially of their immediate vicinity, to the merits of their stores as p'ace.s with which to do business. The balloon ascension will take place er. S. Michigan st.. between Tutt and Garst sts., immediately in the heart of the S"uth side business district. The hour of ascerion this afternoon Is scheduled for 3 o'clock. The aeronaut who will attempt the flight from the side of a city frtreet is a Kalamazoo. Mich., man. a former army officer. Capt. Harry ('lark. The balloon will be one formerly i:sod by Harry Rruner of Mlshawaka who fell l.nPO feet to his death at Bremen three months ago. - "Hume and Mike" will receive football scotch, 2:30 p. m. ALWAYS ON THE MOVE t lie shifting sun is on the seashore, the little ads in The New s-Tirr.e.V classified section are always chancinc. always new. Th- classified columns are not th- .nio as they were yesterday. f Ads that brought results haTe dVjppeared. r.ew or'.s have taken thtir places, and a fresh aijsortiner.t of wants ar.i offers Is preser.tfd for your Inspection. There are s-ime opportunities cfTrcd today that were not there yest.-rd.iy some that will be gem? tomorrow smic that you cannot afford to miss. ; t the habit of turning to the cljsi:Uu!tons that lnter't you every day read them regularly for your pro:'.! and satisfaction. When you have a pro7osition to n.ake ti the thousand of people who keep in touch with The Xe', s-Tinit cUsAified columns call M 4n 2100 and ask for an adtikcr.

Thought of Cash Prosecutor Intercedes to Collect Pay Lads Allege is Due Them.

Continued rain and cold weather have had their disadvantages not only for the Con T. Kennedy hows at Sprln?hrook park a part of the Building Trades exposition there, but for the many workers picked up by the various concessions, who are In constant fear of losing their Jobi In a strange city. Some already have been laid off and in several Instance the employers are said to have refused the wagfs due them, claiming they did not have the money. Two sorry looking lads, scantily dressed in clothe that were nothing but tatters and rags, appeared at the office of Floyd Jelllson, prosecuting attorney, last night with a story of even weeks privation, during which they lept on the ground with what little covering they could find in the way of canvas, exhausted by the hard work they had been forced to do. Scantily fed and scantily clothed, they had beon obliged to stay with the show for seven weeks, since Joining it In a Michigan town, waiting for the $5 a week promised them. Constant procrastination and "bullying' had kept them with the show, they said, and every day their employer put them oft, raying he would pay them the next day. The next day always came and found them worse off than before, but never did they receive the money promised them, they told the prosecutor. After standing the grind for the last week, the two boys, who appear to be not over 15 years of age, decided that they could stand it no longer. They told the "boss" tnat they were going to leave and asked for the money due them, $35. According to the two youths, only laughter greeted this request, and they -were told to go. "How can we get home, Mr. Jel,lson?" asked the younger of the two after he had recited his story. "We live an awful long way off and we haven't any money besides what ho owes us." A. H. HamborskI, deputy prosecutor, took the boys to face the man they charged had refused to pay them. The manager of the tawdry show declared that he did not have the money, but would pay them in the morning. Mr. Hamborekl is going to see that he does, he said. Asks Return of Animal in Suit Filed Against Sheriff Return of a place mare answering to the name of "Money" is sought by Cleveland Strain from Louis B. Duck, as sheriff, in a replevin Bult filed Friday in superior court Mo. 2 and 1200 damages for the unlawful detention thereof is also sought. It Is charged by L. W. Hammond, attorney for Strain, that the horse was seized by the sheriff in levying upon personal property when the horse in reality belonged to Strain's; son. The horse was being taken care of by Mr. Strain when the levy was made. The plaintiff lives in Liberty township. DAMAGE SUIT IS GIYEN TO JURORS Cape of Valparaiso Concern Against Piggly Wiggly Stores in Court. Final determination of tho damage suit of the Hoosler Mercantile Co.. of Valparaiso against the Pig-, gly Wiggly stores for $10,0-0 0 following the refusal of the Piggly Wiggly corporation to accept two cars of flugar contracted for when that commodity was at the peak of prices, was placed In the hands of a superior court Jury Friday. The case has attracted no little attention because of the legal Issues raised. The plaintiffs alleged that the defendants contracted for tho sugar for future delivery and when prices dropped in the interim declined to accept the consignment. The plaintiffs are asking damages under the contract. Phi Dclts Hold Annual Banquet at the Oliver The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity held their annual banquet last night in the Pink room of the Oliver hotel, with members of South Bend, Mlshawaka and Elkhart attending. Covers were set for 50, amidst decorations consisting of the fraternity colors and American flags. Selections were rendered by the fraternity orchestrc. followed by popular airs by the entire assemblage. The members attending were: C. J. Meyer. R. H. Hildebrand, Maurice E. Collmer, lt. D. Luckenblll, M. J. Odell, Fay Hostetier. Benjamin Howes. Bay Corn, John L. Taylor, Fesler MUlbern. George G. ; Johnson. R. C. Currey. A. C. Glomi, j Karl MacCormick, Peter J. Michaels, E. Rethwisch. Walter Mathes, E. Earl Jones. Ted Roberts. Carl F. Prell. Dr. J. H. Naus. Coleman A. Stets. Paul Swartz. George Goodrlck, Stanley Hull, Leon Livingston, Glenn O. Keasey, Stanley Johnson, Walter Glass, La Mar Reed, Callls Miller. Edson G. Bachman, L. F. Bowers and Paul Jackson, of this I city; W. H. Gartner, H. Ayers. E. Cooker. Paul Clark. W. Mcintosh, Leonard Stlne. of Mlshawaka; Donald Alwins. Charles Hull and Bradford Rainier, of Elkhart.

Knights of Columbus Plan Columbus Day Observance Grand Knight J. E. McMeel last night announced the following entertainment committee for the Columbus Day observance to be given by the local Knights of Columbus on Oct. 11: Chairman, J. M. Guthrie, Frank Schumacher, John McCarthy, Edward Doran. Jack Jones. Arthur Michels. Mr.. D. J. C.uilfoylo. Mrs. Fred Weber. Mrs. F. W. Heiser, Mrs. J. M. Guthrie and Mrs. John Worden. A light lunch will be followed by a musical program, dancing und cards. The committee is endeavoring to obtain a speaker of national reputation to deliver the Columbus Day address.

BOOSTERS !

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LUCIUS M1LLKII. Past FJtalted Ruler of the South Bend Elks. SENIORS VICTORS ON "STUNT" NIGHT More Than 1,200 School Children Attend "Party" at "Y" Gym. Seniors of the high school last night won first honors an the right to be guests of honor at a school party to be held October 28 In the annual "Stunt Night" program which attracted upwards of 1,200 children and their parents to the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. Following the awarding of points for the stunts of last nlsht It was discovered that the Seniors had beaten the Juniors, their nearest rivals, by more than 200 points, the final Ptandlng of the classes was: Seniors. 1,122; Juniors, 920; Sophomores, 740; Freshmen, 701 1-2. This tandins1 is based on points secured for selling Interlude subscriptions, the class stunt, and individual efforts of members of the class In the contests staged in connection with the program yesterday. The prize for the best stunt of the evening, which was a colorful presentation of several scenes taken from "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse," went to the Junior class. Sophomores, with an act consisting of the display of various srowns for the "LJttle Miss," took second place, while the Senior act, a court battle, and the FrVahmen act, drawn from one of the old classic play, followed in the order named. The various contests of the evening, especially the pillow fight be tween girls "balanced on a long pole, proved great fun-makers for the big audience. Dignity waa added to tho occasion by the appearance of the "Little Mian." Janet Crouse, and the "Big Hit," Lyle Humble, and their attendants, Gertrude Jaqulth, Katherlne Page, Barley Foster and John Vollman. Points In the Interlude contest, giving the final standing of the classes are as follows: Seniors Subscriptions, 929 1-2; Stunt. 100; Kiddie car contest, 15; Long nose contest, 20; Pillow contest. 12 1-2; Chair contest, 15; Presidential contest, 20. Juniors Subscriptions. C : Stunt, 200; Kiddle car, 23; Lt nose. 15; Pillow, 25; Chair, Presidential, 25. Sophomores Subscriptions, 57 1-2; Stunt. 150; Kiddie car, 10; Long nose, 25; Pillow, 20; Chair. 10; Presidential, 12 1-2. Freshmen Subscriptions, 57 ls2; Stunt, 50: Kiddle car. 20; Long nose. 10; Pillow, 12 1-2; Chair, 25; Presidential. 12 1-2. DEFENDANTS SAYE PAPP CONFINEMENT Liquor Law Violator Fined $250 and Costs Evades Jail Term. Found guilty of operating a still for the purpose of making "moonshine" whisky, George Papp, a farmer on the Lydlck rd.. escaped a six months' jail sentence at the hands of Special Judge Dan Pyle in city court Friday afternoon. Papp, who begged leniency because of the necessity of supporting a family of which a six-rr.onths-old baby was the youngest, was fined $250 and costs and sentenced to six months In the county Jail. Because of the story told by Papp, the court suspended the Jail sentence with the admonition that if he was arrested the second tlmo for unlawfully manufacturing liquor he would have to serve out the jail sentence. Besides a 10-gallon still which contained mash, two old and wornout still of a smaller capacity were found by Prohibition Enforcement Officer Harry Mathers, who made the raid on the Papp farm Sept. 19. MlARRIAGE IilCEXSES. Robert L. Chapman, and Norma Werntz, both of South Bend. Winnie W. Towers and Goldle Kcileher. both of Illinois. Herbert M. Cunnir.g-b.am, Plymouth, and Marj' M. Carman, South Bend. William P. Magramcs. Mlshawaka. and Katharine Proctor. South Bend. Anton Varva and Matilda Halasz. both of South Rend. NOTED MEDIUMS HERE. Mable Riffle, secretary Chesterfield Camp association, and Nettle Nichols, trumpet medium, will be at Melville hall, 212 S. Lafayette blvd., Sunday evening. Oct. 9, 7:30. Mr. Riffle reads from sealed ballots, giving full names with spirit messages. Rev. Shafer will lecture. Mm. Nicholas and Dr. Lockridge will assist. Bring sealed envelopes. Special music 2S1-S.

"Hullle and Mike" will receive football pcores, 2:30 p. m.

Ignores Mother's Warning, Son is Held as Deserter

Accd Parent Shows That Patriotism Ranks Even Above Mother Love. A tollworn mother, gray and bent with the weight of many years, proved that patriotism excels even mother lovo when Bho gave her 19-year-old 6on, an alleged deserter from the United States army, into custody. "He Is sleeping upstairs," she told Detectives Hamilton and Dcllnskl. who, acting on orders from the United States government, visited the little home at 1145 W. Thomas st. late yesterday afternoon. The son. Joseph Fredrick, offered no resistance. "I came home to help my mother," he said simply. Mrs. Fredrick told the ofllcers that he had been home about live weeks. "He was stationed at Camp Lewis and came home saying he had received, a 14-day furlough. When the 14 days were up he said he thought he would take a month, and I told him he would get caught, but he paid no attention. I love my boy and I want him to do what Is right." They expected to take Fredrick back today or tomorrow, and whfle he paces hl barre-d cell In the city Jail the mother, who has made a supreme sacrifice, continues her knitting in silence while the tears course down wrinkled cheeks. OSTEOPATHIC ASS'N PLANS CONVENTION Sessions to Be Held at Local Hotel in Early November. At the regular monthly meeting of the St. Joseph Ccunty Osteopathic association, held last night, plans were formulated for the annual convention of the Indiana State Osteopathic association, to be held at the Oliver hotel on Nov. 1 and 2. Dr. H. L. Landia of Elkhart, president of the state eoclaty, and Dr. J. C Gulmyer, of Elkhart, chairman of the program committee, directed the organization of the local society into committees to complete arrangements for the entertainment of the oflteopathlo physicians, who will attend the convention. The committees appointed were: Registration, Dr. P. A. Makielski and Dr. A. Cleland; Clinics. Dr. E. J. Summer, Dr. B. D. Coon, and Dr. J. II. Eagan; publicity and reservations. Dr. L, A. Rausch and Dr. Samuel Borough. Invitations have been extended to the Osteopathic Physicians of Southern Michigan and Northeastern Illinois, and a number of the leading men of the osteopathic prefer slon in the United States and Canada are expected to deliver addresses at the convention. Burkholder Becomes Cop, To Replace John Kolacz J. Robert Burkholder, 2 8 years, 429 S. Michigan St.. was appointed a member of the police force at the meeting of the board of public safety Friday night. The resignation of John Kolacz from the regular police force was accepted by the board. Kolacz has been a patrolman for three years, and presented his resignation on Oct. 1. No action was taken in the matter of appointing clx addtilonal popolicemen to the force, although an appropriation to take care of that many additional men was authorized s?ix weeks ago. Members of the board looked over the applications of a score of prospective appointees. It is probable the six men will be named at next Friday's meeting. Cäta Briefs Frank Morris, 108 S. MicJdgan st.. will have to carry his Michigan license plates until he gets a second set o Indiana plates. Morris received a set of plates for his Ford sedan yesterday and was taking the machine to the garage to have the Michigan licenses removed and the others substituted when the Indiana plates disappeared mysteriously from under 'the seat of the car. Morris does r.ot kow how lt happened but says he has written for a duplicate set. John Arch, 709 Ftml sr., was arrested last night on a warrant charging him with failure to support his wife and children. The warrant was drawn at the request of his wife, Mary Arch. missus Jlowlott, reported to the police tho theft of his Chevrolet touring car from in front of his home, 32 4 N. Notre Dame. The machine bore the Indiana license No. 33543,3. The lofs was discovered about 6 o'clock last night. Charles Gamble and John Campbell, representing the Y. M. C. A., will speak at the morning services at Lowell Heights M. E. church Sundaj. They will talk in the interests of the Y. M. C. A. Rev. C. C. Jordan, pastor, will speak at the evening service, taking as his subject. "The Greatest Mystery in the World." DR. IIELVSN MURRAY. Private funeml ervlcea for Dr. Helen Murray. 03 W. Jefferson blvd.. who ended her life at her home Thursday morning by asphyxiation, will be held at the residence Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Robert Long and Rev. E. K. Smith officiating. Burial will be In City cemetery.

I7RM DIVIDES JOBS. ANDERSON. Ind.. Oct. 7. In order to apportion work to men of as many families as possible, officials of the Remy Electric company, have dismissed seven women because their husbands also are employed at the plant. Other plants are holding a canvass to determine nowmany rnen and women are employed, to follow the atti measures, lt wta said.

DEDICATE 'DOME' TO LAW SCHOOL HEAD

Dean of Law at Notre Dame University Honored hv Students. The highest honor which the student body of Notre Dame can grant to a member of the faculty wa conferred upon Franis J. Vurpillat of South Ber.d. dean of the Notre Dame College of Law, yesterday when the Senior e!a? olficiallv dedicated the - . , J. i r-- . Ill " "Dome," which is the year book of the university, to him. Tho Dome Is issued through the work of the Seniors and each fall It is dedicated to eome one connected with the school whoe labors have been deemed deserving of the recognition. Mr. Vurpillat, originally a Notre Dame student, has been head of the Law department since 1915. During that time he has built up the Law school until it if recognized as one of the best in the country, and Is perhaps the only school with a complete system of trial and appellate courts. When he fir?t took charge at Notre Dame the Law schcol was quartered In the Sorln hall subway. Largely through Mr. Vurplllat'si untiring efforts a separate building' was erected and an excellent library secured. In 1919 the university authorities recognized his zeal by creating him dean of the College of Law. His first degree. L. I B., was received from Notre Dame in the spring of 1891. In 1892 he received the degrees of Litt. B. and L. L. M. beginning the pratice of law in Starke and Pulaski counties ho soon acquired a large clientele, find for three consecutive terms he was elected prosecuting attorney of the 44th judicial circuit 1896, '98 and 1900. Following this ho resumed kthe practice of law. but entering politics again in 19 08 he was elected Judge of the 44th judicial circuit and served In that capacity until 1914 when he returned to Notre Dame as head Instructor of the Law department. At Notre Dame he Is recognized by the faculty as an unuually capable and efficient educator and among the student body, especially among those men who attend his classes, his popularity is unbounded. His latest honor Is the truest testimonial of thif. Dr. Baker to Address Round Tabic Meeting Dr. W. H. Baker will speak on "Neomalthusianism" before members of the Round Table at their regular meeting, which will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Actober 12, it was announced last night. Dinner is to be served to members of the Table at 6:30 o'clock. Dr. C. S. Bosenbury wili act as chairman of the gathering. General discussion wi:l follow the main speech of the evening, as Is customary. Eptvorth League Members Vote to Present Playlet At a meeting of the St. Paul's Epworth League, held last night at their rooms, it was decided to present the play, "An Old Fashioned Mother," at their next entertainment, early in November. The play, woven around the story of a mother love triumphant over the ingratitude and neglect of her children, abounds with both pathos and mirth, and will enable the local thespians to display their abilities to good advantage.

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Probe for Identity and Methods Of "Tipping" Local Bootleggers

Liquor Vendors "Milk Bottle" System Works Wlien Police Walk In. A police detail ?vooped down upon six of the west side oft drink parlors Friday afternoon and in at leat one place were rewarded by finding a pint bottle containing "moonshine" whisky. Tho establishment operated by John Marfatka, 1C20 W. Washington yielded up the "hootch" which was found buried beneath a score of bottles of near-beer In the cold-pack case under the bar. Masiatka was arrested and released on 55 00 bonds to appear before city court on charges of unlawful possesion of liquor. Knock Bottle Off. The practice of using a milk bottle to hold the liquor continued suc-ce.-ful so far as the proprietors of the beverage parlors visited were concerned Friday. The most favored and popular location for the Innocent container U near the washflnk. and Ju-t back of the bar. At three of the places visited yester day. the empty milk b-jttle, immersed in the wash-sink 'Hied with water, was lifted out, and In each case the etror.tr odor of "moor.ehlne" could be detected. Every possible trick and method has been resorted to by th bootleggers but this simple procedure the inadvertent knocking off of the milk bottle into a water vat on the approach of a law enforcement or!Icer hi proven the no.r. jrjcce?sful. The evidence is effectually destroyed. The places visited by the police detail Friday Included those run by

NEWS

BIGGEST YEAR OF CHURCirS HISTORY SAYS DR. PARKER More than 350 men and women attended the second quarterly conference of the First Methodist church last night, listened to the report of Rev. Ir. B. Earle Parker, the pastor, for the quarter. Rev. Dr. A. G. Neal of Warsaw, presided. Dr. Parker's report was received with much Interest, and showed that the First Methodist church was at the reak of its history, with the largest Sunday school attendance, the best 'inanclal condition and the best general equipment for church work. For the first time in Its 2 5 years' history, the First Methodist church has furnished a missionary and a minister. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wesley Mumby, who are to leave for India shortly to take up missionary work for the church, were presented with a purse of $105, an electric stove, silverware, etc., from the church "imbership. Carl Shoemaker and his wife will on leave for Kokomo and will be wn a number of presents from hrt church membership. Mr. Shoe- . -aker goes to his first appointment s pastor of the Turlington circuit. Dr. Parker announced his plans for an evangelical program. ARMY TROOPS TO PASS THRU CITY Doughboys Camp Over Night at Mishawaka on Overland Trip. The second and third regiments of infantry of the U. S. army encamped at Mißhawaka early last night, marking1 another lap in the march of the outfit from Camp J Perry, O., to Fort Sheridan, 111., where the second regiment will be stationed, and Fort Snelling, Minn., which will Ibo the permanent camp of the third regiment. The outfit will leave MIshiwaka early this morning and expects to pass through this city at 8:30, on their way to New Carlisle, where they will remain over Sunday. The two infantry regiments represent the oldest organization o the American army, toeing organized In 1792, and boasts a history of engagements in live ware and numerous Indian (Skirmishes. 1 It is the plan of MaJ. Robert Binford to continue the average of 20 miles per day which has been maintained fdnce their departure from Camp Perry on Sept. 26. Court of Honor Installs Nciv Officers at Session &t. Joseph District Court No. 817, Court of Honor held an Installation of officers for the ensuing year, last nights at their homes, in the Modern Woodmen of America Hall. Supreme treasurer C. L. Simmons, of Springfield, HI., waa in charge of the installation. Following the regular meet a luncheon was served by the ladles of the order. The ofticer.i for the year art: Chancellor, Anna Wishman; vlop chancellor, Earl Annis; chaplain. Mrs.. Earl Annis; recorder. Cather ine Straka; conductor, Myril Amm; past chancellor, Charles Coleman: guard. Bernice Amm; sentinel, Mary Malkie. Veterans of Foreign Wars Adopt the National Slogan Plans along tho lines of formation of a social an I educational program for the fall and winter season were outlined last night at the weekly meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the Chamber of Commerce. A large attendance was present, but due to the gymnasium, the reg ular meeting hall for the unit, being occupied, the regular ritual was not followed. The meeting was informal, three new members being obligated, and the discussion of business occupied most of the evening. The post formally adopted the slogan decided upon at the national convention of the Veterans of Foreigns Wars at Detroit last month: "We fought together; now let us tick together." Well! Now for the Third lill Frolic, Oliver Hotel, Saturday evening, Oct. 8. $2.00 subtscription, 278-8 Taul Slnko, 1105 S. Chapin st., Peter Nawatka, 409 S. Chapin St., Alex Czalo, 702 Chapin St., and the Hungarian hall. Tipping OfT System. However effectual the methods resorted to. to efface the presence of Intoxicatir-g liquor on the arrival of a raiding squad, still more efficacious is- an apparent system of "tipping off" th'i Information that the raiders are on their way. An investigation conducted fcr the purpose of learning what means are taken to give advance notice to thoee known to "be the most flagrant violators of the law certain soft drink establishment proprietors of the near arrival of the police, is under way. The most Interesting facts developed In the effort? of "both the polree and federal enforcement officers to rid South Bend and other citie? of the country of bootleggers is that, retrardless of repeated arresta and fiir, the offenders continue the traffic undaunted. Under the? circumstances, federal action in the case.? already concluded in the city court, and pending, result- J ing In heavy fines and imprisonment ! appears to be the only safe cure of the present widespread disregard of the liquor laws. NOTICE. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Velma Genre, from this date. Oct. 7, 1S21. 2S2-5 EVERETT R. G ENG E. Well: Nnv for tlw Tldrtl Fall j Frolic, Oliver HotH. Saturday eve- ( nlng, Oct. Sili. $2.00 tmt script ion. j 278-S. !

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of MISHAWAKA

M1SHAJTAKAXS IV ILL ATTEND CONVENTION AT IXD1AXAPOL1S W. L. Chandler. asJi.tant treasurer of the Dcdge Sales and Engineering! Co.. who is president of the National! . ... m -r . . Association of Purchasing Agents. will leave MLshawaka Sunday for Indianapolis to attend the national convention of that body. The convention wil be held Oct. 10 to 13, inclusive, at the Claypool hotel. Ir. Chandler will preside at the convention which will b attended ficiaks from most of the highest industrial and commercial corporations in the United States. Other Miyhawakans who will attend this convention are W. F. Miller, purchasing agent of the Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. Co.; George B. Anderson, purchasing agent cf the Dodge Mfg. Co.. and E. H. Williame. purchasing agent for the Corp. Vital questions affecting the .busi noc, rinH Inuc'rHl of fVi. pmir try will come up for discussion. O ficer? will bo elected for the coming year. MISS LEATHA ROSS BECOMES THE BRIDE OF HARRY DONOVAN Harry Donovan, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Donovan. S42 S. Third st.. and Mis3 Leatha Iloss. of this city were married at P"owa.:ae. Mich., Saturday. The bride is well known here and for some time haf been connected with the Mlshawaka Woolen Manufacturing company.. The grcom I the proprietor of the Little garage, 210 1-2 Lincoln way E. He is a world war veteran. Mr. and Mrs, Donovan will rerfde In Mlshawaka, WEST END FURNITURE STORE PLANS OPENING Raymond Van der Heyden, proprietor of the West End Furniture and Hardware store, 419 W. Seventh Ft., i planning a grand opening for Saturday evening. The building has been greatly enlarge! and the Ptore redecorated. Free couvenlers will be given to all those attending. North Side Trust & Savings Bank. Will pay 4 Interest on all savings deposits made prior to Oct. 12, from Oct. 1. Adv. 4t7 Locals to Meet the Bremen American Legion The Mishawaka Clothiers football team will meet the strong American Legion team of Bremen Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the comer of Wells and Sixth ts. The locals are expecting a hard game as the Bremen players outweigh the local by 20 pounds to the man. The lineup for Milshawaka will be as follows: H. Van De Walle, L. E.; R. Hlvert, L. T.; R. Frlck, L. T.; Driesbrouck, C: E. llelck. R. It.; J. Garrison, R. T.; A. Buy5.se, R, E.; T. Pynaert, Q B.; A. Ghysellnch. r B.; R. Lagan, L. H. B.; C. Braekevelt, R. II. B.; substitutes: End, J. Woolf; R. Pyneart, Tackle; L. Verbeke, Maurise. Keyle. ojuarterback. Iteduced for this week. Our full lone of gas and txxil raivge. licder Furniture Co. 5t4 GAME SCinSlLTJ-n FOIt SUNDAY Mishawaka Specials will play thy Allmltes of South Bend, In a game of indoor baseball at thf Ball-Band diamonds Sunday morning. Save coal with a Pennsular Heater. Special this week $20.50. Holder Furniture Co. 5t 4 ADDITIONAL TAG KIILM-HIS. The Misses Eva Robinson and Marie Huba will sell tag3 Saturday for the benefit of St. Joseph's ho? pital at the corner of Church and Lincoln way E. Miss Geneva Lollman and Eleanora Leyes will assist in the sale of the tags. also Tnko the chill away by a PKItFi;CTION OIL IIKATIIR, $G50 to $12.00. Iklger Furniture Co.

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Warmer Union Suits

yOU'VE felt the chill of these last few mornings. Your athletics are hardly heavy enough; you need something a little heavier. These union suits of worsted yarn are just the thing for now; they keep their shape and fit; they're extra good at U'U Other union suits from $1.50 up

Sam'l Spiro & Co. Underwear Headquarters

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MISWAVAKATHAIBE

LINCOLN that h :iiiht h iv a: fen: this h rth ' ! A hindern 'I1' abundantly a-.-ctl r t. with lfl ?ou ' ari aril:. Cur'.ey llynn hal ?h v ,v. ,nt. A : v :vt into : Vr.ey warped I.-' t r. 1 oi r. . tino ;';r:o.- ar.d In?t;nct. H- had bw-om an outcast of :iMT.k:nl S;;r--:y "ther h'td to be another w or 1.1 y-..jk n.l th : of th - It- f.T't ? Gr r.s cVurt S--- "A Tr:; r liru- , at th M' n lay. d:s.-," starring rt L. t! Lincoln thcat-r. t-t:g;n:-.::i CENTURY Featured t;i th.- -r.tury's cr.tr-r-tainir.g program wh;-:h ontm'.i.;- ;n the attraction t":v.ght a r. I t ' rr'.v afternoon and niht. :ir' Munny and Alma, original f i!it-rs in a number which inrl'j ie.- r iM.u y ta'.k'r..;, Irsing, dancing and cor:!- t j l-yi: . - ! MiIr an,! Hendnx. Jin burnt cork that is e:trinc t-tudy b''th hum-Ten f ; and original. ;!: !. xt In pop;;', ir favor. The R-yal Tn- are excellent Instrumentalis', spooial'.zir'T en various musical ci t ra y ' i- r.s The- Canadian tinibrlar.ds is u?d Jas th plctun :-; :e -ttir. ef th- picj ttire, "A Macn:hctnt i;n;!--," which the tive-rc-i photoplay included on the Fame bill and featuring popular Frank Mayo in another of tl;e twof.sted lie-o roles that have won f ,- r i him approval. Th thi-me centers j abmU thfs str.iru- man"s infatuation for a city girl and the heart arhe:it causes him. before he wins hrr lav5. A (Vrlury romrdy Introducing Brownie, th wonder dop is entitled "Society Dog-s." HAT SAI.ll All hats regardless of former prices-, J10. A reduction cf $2 will b plven on all hats price! under $10 to $5. Hopkins Mir.inery store, 215 S. Main nt. 7t 2 Advt. imistpon f: MKITTIXG. The first im-ftin of th Music TVpartment of th Mlshawaka Woman's club which was scheduled to be held Mr nday evening has been postponed fcr two weeks till Oct- 2 4 on account of the OraMIne Farrar recital on that date. I.rT YOU IX) KG ET. The First Trust & Savings bank cf Mlshawaka. In tho same building and under the same management as the First National bank, pays lr.treft from Oct. 1 on all deposits mad before Oct. 12. 319 Advt. Campaign cards of all kind, printed at The Franklin Pree. Ill W. Front ft., Mishawaka. 7t2 Advt. (Additional Mishawaka on par 7) PifilPLY?VELLfDON'TBE People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. A pimply face will not embarrAM you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edward" Oliv Tablets. The tkin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, ths succewful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that whieh calomel does, and Juft as effectively, but their action is gentli an-1 f?afe instead of severe and Irritating. No on1 who takes Olive Tahs ever cursed with a "dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, i.ts, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition cr pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their ol'.v i color j Dr. Edwarde? sper.t years amon? patie-nts aillicted with liver an 1 bowel complaints, and Olive TaV? are the Immensely offctive rRuI'-. Take, one or two nightly for a we-k. S'-e- h ,.- much better you fel an 1

5t4ilook. lT.c and 30c. Adv. i

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