South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 284, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 October 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER II. 1921

ROBERT MEIßEL ÄND KID HOYT DEFEAT GIANTS

Brook! vn Younrr-trr A

HoI(N National Lrauers Hittor.- in Check.

gain

throw rvf r made In a worla'a ?erie'. In the eighth, with one dowi.. Young fdr.gi..-d. and raceI to third as Kelly hit Ir.to rik'ht on the hit and run. Kdly tri 1 fr second but was r 'it cn aiiCth'T crr.it throw by M'i:-o;. Another chance had been snuffed cut. i..ii".r will surely start for the V.ii,ah ,n the sixth prime. McGraws .'fl-cUon is in doubt. I look for Tur.ry to work.

DENIES PART IN STABBING OF DAN KABER

(Continued frm pac one)

Mar f tho :.f;h -;ira". followed Kith at bat. H- is ab', it as d.m?coj.s a. rljrht handed hitter aa Iiuth Is a K-r i r.avl-r. Me us...-1 had n thought uf :t i'-r.r'.cf, hut crashed ir.to the rd , ;;. hM for 2. lir.e drive to 1-ft. I --j-:t- his bad lg Kuth t--t out f'-r th- i-Ii t and made it by s ,:r..- g-..d L rur.Mn;'. Tint run fut th" Yanks In the leid. For the :.rt t!:n- in the s rtho A meric... n I'-i'j-rs hid come frm bth.r.d. M 1. who had

PAGE GUILTY OF RECEIVING LOOT STOLEN IN MICH.

(Continued from rase one)

niched. Lesig'a Warsaw orchei.ra will furnish th music for th dancing, aL.o for the entertainment tn te furnished by cabaret singers from Chicago. Tho Buckeyes, headed by George Wernt2, are still leading tho drive

J for new membership, but it is be

lieved a number of the team are holding- back their applicant for a final drive before the canrpalqr. closes.

(Continued from pace one)

th" Marion county jail to act as a witne.. May ApjHaI Ca.sc. The defease of the second hand clothes dealer was stubborn, three lawyers representing the defendant at the hearing. Pros. Floyd O. Jei-

talked with MJs McArdle concernir.g the murder, although admitting

that he sa.id he had talkwl with her : In the Buffalo confession. He also ( tfstir;.ed that it wojj Mw. Drickel and nt the granddaughter, who wan to

;our water from a rear window or the Kab r home as a signal that the "coa.'-t was clear" for the killing. The defense practically concluded Its ca.e later today with testimony by Mis McArd!B school teachers, called a.s character witnesses.

Or Did Noted Singer Record Happiness in "Comin' Thru the Rye"

rech'-d second on his h.t. moved up li.on conducted the state's case. It to th.rl on i. id out. On was intimated last night that the' Ward's V.y to Burns in r. ntrr, Mfu.-l casr- miilit bo appealed. j crci-.-d the piat. Th-.-" two rur.o : Th jury be?an its deliberations! cinch d th" game. I :.t 4:20 o'clock and with the excen-!

Sornr M.incJoim IVp. tion of a short tiin for supper, they "Now for the p ut I'.fi) Meusvi consi ir-red the evidence until 7 played on th" i. f. r..-..-. Never in ! o'clock. It was said the count stood

BANDIT SHOOTS GROCER IN ARM DURING HOLDUP

(Continued from page one)

county, Ohio, and Beaver county, Pennsylvania, tonight for three

airy world' series of the j ast has, 11 to one for conviction upon the : automobile bandits who this after-

ilrst ballot. jnoon held up and robbed B. R. Conviction of Page for acting as a i Hammond, secretary - treasurer and ft nee in the case was regarded hl-h-j paymaster of the Pennsylvania-Ohio ly by Jedllson. "Too often people! Coal company, of $4,623.

derfui

i ppro.icijed the won-

exh.hition -''f throwin-- that

Mtu;el gave today. H" literally throw strike. from th outf: -Id. Cn

tvo ccca.-ii.ns h" extracted fr6m d.lhcult Situations by greatest throws I have ever

One of th- throws required quick thinking, plenty of nervo and perfect exer.iii'.n. othrwif it mi'ht have been fatal With two tiown in the pecond

Barns hit safely. on the hit and' run Bancroft inted to right and i Byrns raced for third. There was; nvT a chance to get Burns at j third. Nlrety-nlne tlrr.e-j out of a hUndril, the proper play Is to get) tho ball to srond immediately in'

ortier to hold the batsman at ilrit. BaiKTift TrkkeI. .That Is Ju.-t the way Bancroft f.g--utd it. ;mfl he rounded first, top rpf'd, and dashed about 20 feet in thr direction of second. Meusel (Ttirted his rr..otion as if to throw thi' ball to second, and then whirled Ir the direction nf first, cutting the b.'l loo?" with terrific speed. Bancroft had been badly tricked. He wa.s ciu'hit napping hy about 10 frft. He dashed for second and was bins? run down when Burns tried toj Hcore. Burns was out at the p'cte anil a. Ciant rally had been nipped by the rno?: re-:'.-rkabIe

Hoyt ' condemn the man who burglarizes aj The holdup occurre-d within 300 the j fctore. but the person who buys stolen i feet of the company's mine, eight seen, j goods as his own price is a culp- miles north of East Liverpool. The

able as the man who commits the loot wa3 the payroll for 6i)rty miners.

ronoery. was the jirosecutor a c om mei.t.

FIVE MEN ARRESTED IN BANK ROBBERY

Large Part of Loot From Spring City (Pa.) Institution Recovered.

SPRIXO CITY, Pa., Oct. 10. Three hours after eix bandits had held up tho Spring City National hank and robbed the vaults of $17,300 today, five men were arrested at Phoenlxvllle, four miles east of this

j place, and charged with theft. They i were captured in the home of a man 'whom the3 had offered to pay $50 jlf he would prepare them a meal. ! Having heard of the holdup, he notified the police, who surrounded the place. One of the alleged bandits

leaped from a window and escaped. Approximately $10,000 was ald to hivo been recovered.

WORLD WAR VETS WAIST WORK FOR WIXTER, SAYS JOKES TO COMMITTEE

TWO MOBC CAUGHT. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 10. Two men believed to be bandit were captured after a running gun fight

(Continued from page one) Reclamation association declared that a re-aonable appropriation by the federal government to carry on reclamation projects already approved, would give work for many thousands of men. He added that his experience had shown that only about 50 per cent of those out of work really want iL Breference for former service men In reclamation employment "was urged by Richard C. Jones, Junior vice commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, who declared these men had been otherwise engaged in time of prosperity, and were unable to save for tho rainy day. He asserted that former service men would peek employment on reclamation projects; were not afraid of hard work, and that many of them would settle on the land reclaimed. Ottomar Hemerle, acting director of the reclamation service, told the committee that $16.000,000 could be ?pent economically during the winter on Irrigation projects which would give employment to 16,000 men directly and that if more funds were added to the reclamation fund

For Tired, Aching Feet Quick Relief New method keeps feet In perfect condition TUST plunee those tender. Dainin? feet

J into a bowl of warm water. Work una 1 whlch b?Kan In Muncie, Kan., and

thick lather with Blue-jay Foot Soap. ended In Kansas City, Kan., today. a, authorized by congress, an addi

How soothing! j Teh fight followed the robbery of the j tional $28,000.000. could be im- ,, It brings initant relief to janslirur. 1 Muncie State bank of several hun-1 mediately expended on the Boulder, nerves. It prevents swelling, excessive lrccl dollars. One of the captured j Roulder Caryon Dam, the California

Perspiration and itching. ' Then mas3ap,c the aching muscles with pooling, soothing Blue-jay Foot Relief,; ft penetrating balm. 4 Then apply that delightful antiseptic, deodorant. Blue-jay Foot Powder. Your.

feet will feel fine.

But Wife of Lou Tellegcn Sang It Here as It Never Before Was Sung.

(Continued from page one)

men was shot throuch the head and

is expected to die. Another was slightly wounded.

noon

ROH INDIANA HANK. DYER. Ind., Oct. 8. The State Bank Dyer, was held up and rob-

Write for free booklet "The Prorv-r, 1 hed cf 6.000 In cash and $4,000 In

Care cf the Feet' to Bauer & Black. , eri oonu.s snoruj utiure Chicaco. today, by five men who escaped

x'our druggist has j Blue-jay Foot Treatment keeps feet feeling fine a Bauer & Black product

All-American canal, and the Arizona Barker projects.

ELKS INITIATE BIG CANDIDATE GLASS

Four of the bandits entered the

bank while the fifth waited in the car. A. W. Stommel, the cashier, his bookkeeper and four customers were herded into the vault and the door coseld. but no locked. They escaped two minutes after the bandits left

i and spread the alarm. A posse of j citizens took up the pursuit and po- : lice in all the outh suburba of Chiaso were notified.

O o

Al'TKX W. Vi. C, No. 1 1. Fall Festival at tho Old Court House, October 13, 14, 15. 2S3-12

Campaign for Members Still On To Cooperate in Basketball League.

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South Bend lodgre. No. 23 5, B.P. O.E.. Initiated a large class at their meeting last night at their home. Following the initiation a business meeting' wafl held, when a committee, consisting: of Harry Leberer, James Gllroy and Carl Moon. u-. appointed to co-operate with The News-Times in the formation of a basketball league. Vv. 11. Holland, John G. Yeapky and L. H. Miller were appointed as a committee to co-operated with the Lion's club movement to feed the unemployed of the city. The opening dance of the season will be held at the club room, on Wednesday nicht. Oct. 12. when i?! r' t e.T i -n r r.t will he fur-

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Ute Prescription Behind Your Glasses Two lenscf that look like thousands cf similar pieces of gla1--1 Yet they c different. And upon that difference so fine -5 to be imperceptible depends their c5cctualne5s in aiding the eyes for which they are intended. Skilled workmen fashioned theru, giving them just the peculiar curvatures needful to correct definite, defects cf vision. Therein they were guided by the minute directions of a "prescriptio u How important, when eyes must be examined for artificial aid, that this prescription be made with knowledge and skill ! That knowledge and skill are effered you today through the expert refracticnist a specialis trained in optical science, and practiced initsappli' cation to the huzun eye.

- T - --

Tm A. :

212 S. MICHIGAN ST. Blackstone Theater Bldg. Successors to G. C. Paul, Opt.

loftiest of emotions, the most ideal of dreams. She sang to hunan hearts, sans so wonderfully well, that differences of language mattered little and her reward was the unmistakable mark of approval which came from the audience which filled every seat and oversowed upon the stage.

None left with even the shadow j of disappointment. Each one wi'.ij treasure the event as a privilege i which is about the highest praise !

that can be given to any artist. Her costume was one that might excite the envy of any woman and her Jewels represented, in cold dollars, a fortune. Her dress cf silver cloth trimmed with the flimsiest of lace was worn with a jeweled bodice while about her neck hungr a necklace of scintilatlns Jewels, pendant to which was an enormous ruby. A tiara of diamonds gleamed from tho background of her hair and she carried a fan whose Jeweled fieur de lis made every woman gasp with envy. It was dittlcult to imagine that it has been 20' years since she first flashed into stardom in the Grand Opera at Berlin, then a girl whose youth stamped her as most unusual in her attainments and of such a commanding beauty that kings and emperors paid tribute to it and to her artistic triumph. Those 20 years have dealt lightly with her and have left none of the marks that might be expected upon one who has burned the fires of soul so generously In the most exacting of profefons. She dazzled, she entranced, captivated and left this city, as she leaves others, a most ardent admirer and devotee. That she knows and is sure of her own powers ts evidenced by the artists whom she brought with her. One fearful of her crown would not have dared to offer for comparison the singing of such a master as is Edgar Schofleld. Compare his voice with any of the great baritone and he will not puffer in the contrast. He was given the same generous applause which went to the star of the evening and was recalls again and again to respond to encores. Ada Sassoll, tho harpist bronh from Italy, all the muI'xil herltac: of centuries of music of that land and gave a performance that harmonized In excellence with that of the other principles. The program rendered wollows: Aria, "O tu Palermo" Verdi. Mr. Schofleld. Soli for harp:

Ilourree Bach J Pastorale Scarlatti I1 etalt une Bergere... . ISth Century

Le petit Rol d'Yvetot. . ISth Century Mi?a Sasfoli. J'ai tant de Choses Ferrari Si j'etais Jardincr Chamir.ade Si mes Vers Hahn Ouvro tes Yeux Bleus Massenet Miss Far rar. L'Armour de Mol Old French Chanson do Route Puget

L'Angelus (Breton Folktune), Arr. by Bourgault-Ducoudray Le Cor Flcgicr Mr. Schofleld. Recitation and aria, Batti. Battl "Don Ctiovannl") Mozart Miss Farrar. Soli for harp: Chanson de Guillot .. Martin Ferilhon En Bateau Debussy Piece de Concert Uusser Misa Fapsoll. None but the Lonely Heart. Tchaikovskv

Rosebuds Schumann ! Messages Schumann !

Songs My Mother Taught Me. Dvorak The Snowdrop Gretchanln...; Miss Farrar. May, the Maiden.... J. A. Carpenter I ezie Lindsay Arr. by Kreisler Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, Arr. by II. T. Burleigh tnvictus Bruno Huhn Mr. Scho'eld.

Our Millinery Department is Always Showing the Latest Innovations in Smart Headwear

MERTSONI

Store Opens 8:30 Closet 5:30

MB COMPANY

t J r I i 1 1 i j - w m

Saturdaj Open Till 9:30

We Keep Abreast With What is Newest in Cloves of All Stvles

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MTfTJ

W . T ,U I L 1 I I I II L.t 1 3 I II 11 II I S I VI T, -.

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New

Bed Spreads

ill r- l

Handsome jmreaas m a

good assortment of new patterns have just come in. They are all white and nicely finished. We place them on sale as follows Pique hemstitched Spreads, 86x96 and 80x90. at $6.95. Satin hemsttched Spreads, full and hall sizes at $5.00 and $6.95.

Uncommon Values in Coats Four special groups, each of which represents a wonderful opportunity for you to economize. These are not cheap Coats. They are unusually good for the low prices on them. Group I $19.75 Coats A choice of five fabrics in tuxedo, belted and loose models with imitation Caracul and Slynx collars. Group II $50X0 Coats Blouse, belted and loose styles in fine handsome materials, all silk lined. They have self and furcollars. Group III $59.50 Coats .Choker collar styles in addition to above. Group IV $69.50 Coats Models of more individuality and style.

An Extensive Showing of

Dres

ses

This season has given us a number of very pleasing new styles and all of them are to be found here at Robertson's. We were fortunate enough to get to market in time to have the pick of the complete lines of several high class manufacturers. The result is that you now have the opportunity to select from an assortment of Dresses at this store that will stand comparison with any in the vicinity. Our prices are $16.50 to $29.75.

nits

That Look Well ' Wear Weil

Handsome Materials for Autumn Coats, Suits and Dresses

and

Serge, 38-inch

Cloth, 36-inch

This is true because they are expertly made from such

bstantial fabrics as Silvertone Velour, Tricotine and

Ylama.' The graceful lines and rich trmming mark our Fall Suits as modish and desirable. We have priced them at $25.00 to $50.00.

7 V

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Flufhr, Warm Blankets Big 72x80 heavy Cotton plaids and block patterns at $3.50 a pair. The finest heavy Twill Blankets in all colors. Bl OCK patterns, 66x80 $4.95 a pair. Very heavy Wool Nap plaids, 72x84 $6.95 a pair. Very heavy, flufTy Wool and Cotton Mixed Blanket3 In block patteins, 68x80 $9.50 a pair.

French $1.00. Granite

JC. French and Storm Series for children's school dresses 75c. Various other Serges $1.25. All Wool French and Storm Serge in blue black and brown $1.50. All Wool French Serges in all shades for street wear 45inch $1.98. 56-inch All Wcol Jersey $1.98 $2.50 and $2.98. All Wool Skirting in plaids, checks and stripes $1.98, $2.50. $2.98 and $3.50. Part Wool Serge Skrtings, 33-inch $1.25. Coatings of excellent weight and beautiful weave, 54-inch $2.98. Suede finish Velour $3.75.

Hiiihicavincn Get Watch and Cash When Marquess Robbed M. R. Marques, proprietor of a onfectiontry store at Michigan and Sample ts.. reported to the police Mmdav night that hr had horn held

up and robbed of a gold watch, chain and fob and about 2 in cash. The robery occurred :n the 200 rdoc:c on W. Paris st. Marquess declares that two men with revolvers jumped out from behind a tree and ordered him to hold

up his hands. He complied with i

their requests and after they had relieved him of their valuables they lied down an alley. Marquess walked all the way to the police station to make the report.

RUPTURE EXPERT HERE

Takes

the

Si v ley, L" a mo as in This Specialty, ' Called to Souüi IJeiuI. j F. II. ßeeley. of Chicago and Phil-i

flgiRD & LEWIS

2'2G S. Michigan St.

FOR TUESDAY A Very Special Offering of

COAT

Chill Off

Room

Newest Fabrics Newest Modes

foil

Perfection Oil Stoves are odorless and will heat a room comfortably in a few minutes. Economical to use.

jadelphia, the noted truss expert, will 1 personally be at the Oliver Hotel, j and will remain in South Bend this

ni Tuesday only, Oct. 11. Mr. Soeh y

jj'says: "The Spermatic Shield will nut J gl! only retain any case of rupture per-;

,10 days on the average caee. Being ia vaet advancement over all former; (methods exemplifying instantanjeous tfTecs immediately appreciable .'and withstanding any strain or iiosii tion. "This instrument received th.

i only awari in England and in Spain,

producing results without eurgery. ( lnlectlons. medical treatments or

! prescriptic'ns. Mr. Seeley has docuiments from the United States Government, Washington, D. C, for In-. Irpection. He will be glad to demon-! Istrate without charge or fit th-m if' ! desired. Business demand prevent.

; stopping at any other place in this ' section. j I. S. Every statement In tliis no- ! tloe lvxa leeu verllieil before tlie I'ederai tJid StaUi Courts F. II. Seeley. Home OMce, 117 North Dearborn St.. Chicago. Aiv.

inmi 5oolhinq Ä.ndHcJinq Quickly relieves skin and scalp disorders co c stops itching and burningand usually restores skin health PRESCRIBED BY DOCTORS NEAKLY THIRTY YCAIiS Should be in every home

GPPGSOTHTY

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Box 201, KtYs-Times

Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St.

.75

VVv. --.rfliX f.

How Yeast Vitamon Tablets Put Flesh on Thin Folks STRENGTHEN THE NERVES AND INVIGORATE THE BODYEASY AND ECONOMICAL TO TAKE RESULTS SURPRISINGLY QUICK

If you want to put orr.e firm. hA!thy fV:-h on your hon, ineret your -Lfry, r.ervr force and povrer. cWar your ekaa nd con.plfiin and feel 100 pT rr. letter.

rr.p.v trv takiaa two tinv Mujtia'i I tr.xi r ?ts you rothis. Be uf r

VITAMON' Ublew with each rn! vr.d Jrn-ird-r th nir)- M&tir. VI-TA-M' N"

watch rsMlti. Mwtin's VIT AM ON

contain Mphiy concntratt! yet-vitj-

trary. i a r rt nt a:d to dißti.n. to ovrrrr.r:. rcr.':; ation find as a ct-nT! r.-i-cht.'.'r.cr f th- ho eyrm. Ccrr;!-

Atülaction ato.uteIy ci:tract

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tr. cn;;:.?.; an : ,r.ut," y at- i'-m: t.H't ther i r.oth::. rl-r lik- it.

miut-s aj wli as the two ether ritiil n. .-re t t.r t arc t u:..tAtjor r-r Fidtiti.tr. Vi u

irr.porUnt vitamincs (Fat f.i.iM A K"'- Mvir.' VIT MON" UL! l at

Water Solul-l C) atid Li now L'ir.c ui

hy lliouMn.li. It rjoiitivelv uil! cot up-. U.1 fUtrffk or csuy gv. hut, tli?

I l a

icm u. Jii:-s. 8':- a a At all I'rua .V. Tt-ycias Store. Of 1 1 -i -1 "an. Knfbafcr's.

fry NEWS-TIMES Wmt Ads. m . pi vi - 3