South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 285, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1921 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1921

4

HOSPITAL CHARITY CASES ARE CITED

Institutions Have Taken 433 Cases This Year—Drive to Benefit Them. IV J-'Ofr -p. krf -.v r.".r.r!'.v worK c IJ pita! .ritv eas Sr f ir this y. nr have n tr v- 1 and St. J- s-rh tirr.fs it has V n t ! ; ' e c h n r i t y j a ' 1 r A !::! girl 1 4 j th c f . ' fo i r I.- ! it -: d ff rn h ! T7i n h . S" h " I r N'ht m' r. fri Th" , r '"' spt nil a !'; a:' w : i -ri ; f ; '. i a r e .r .-1 . ' ft 1 l v f'H ri 1 ".V hv a Re i r 'C W ov : v ry lit!' ! a t - .. v. f.-r S r. ' r f i: r. t ' !!- 1 II v a r e t f ' ' hospital Mil. T ,i n v a i ! ' - n i railroad tract-. To r. h'T nr- ".' . 1 r. r- n tr 'H ! Tucslav a r.-v v i-h- i Nil'-.-, ha vir ar I r" n f-.i n C"i!tr;i ! t r if V. - ifiy was cat and M hours of ' T !'i rt ' hi en i r ' Ti to- .. wo-sr. 'f. The ror.p thro-.:::! t' and tt t ' : ! If h r ci rr." w rt..s f., und th.it. 1 troir. Tla- N .-;: with his i'! r- r, ar "iTf" i m m '1 i a 1 v. II. I"1 fhor'Iy be th father hi hrirt w; i n I- ft thwn t'i 1 : -h -: v:th l' r--. tb : r'or! Im.'-.o. i ur-1"' -- rp.f ! 1.1 for th 1 and th ilo r-.r. "Vr to b f-t") Und ?- hin;. fath- r had W n mi months arid h'id to b hf Th work f"f ! o-.v th" m' n-j ty to r-i;-i"- t" S"Uth I . ' r; 1 An ol 1 m m c i rr ; to or hospitals two riintl' a"' that h" had a "r" t"" an! rr-Mid r.ot vail: bi;t th",'i-'';t if h-' ro'ild r.t a day fr two lit- would b ablr to i;o f n. Th" hos;ital took him in. knowintr thnt h- ceniM not pay. H is J il! there. It wis found upon aminirikr th' font that it was n c -frtr' tr atnrutat" pri r t if a lly all -f ii toe.- and tli..t tli" di- af wa Kreadlnc to oth r parts h:.-' l."dy. If ho had n'-t b- n givri rr,f di U att"nt!on It would hnvo Uül'd him. Th" man Is now lowly refovrlnc. m a. 1 A lit v was sf nt to on.- or in.:: ho.-pita,.- thr" weeks am. It was five weeks old and 1 in a basement in on ment serthTH of Si ad 1-een living of the tr-ne-uth Rend. It weighed only thre" poundf? In two week it gainM two pounds and will mon be back to normal. The hospital F.aved this child's lif. . How many other lie it pav-s a h y -ar Is hard to estimate but we do know that they do a wonderful work which must be continued at all costs. There are other organizations

which win I'cr.etit hv the nar:;yii!v o m

Iriv.' the lau werk In Oft ob- r. LOCAL MF.N ATT EM) $i:nnci:s honoring FOUNDER OF Y. M. C. A. A special b Bend were pre. celebration of :-a t : t It bi r. frem S"Uth t;.e "e n t :i r ial t!i of (Jror-re i Williams th. f i:n b r ( f the Young Men's Christi in nr.. dedication of the founder' ro"in at college in Clib-ao relation, and repiica of th j the association j Tuesday. i Among thoe att':d:ng Bend are P. G. St abb of th? r.oari of true.-s :om South i a !:!'?! r the a elation coli. ge. W. . Ia i'S. Job I. Shafer. r. P. I Cr.mb. Marvi Campbell and W. M. Pinn-r. j! rereral s'oretary rf the South Per d ! Y. M C. A. FQRTY-T11RFE LETTERS UNCLAIMED AT OFFICE Ilter-i rethe local ; s Mr. F. A. An Mrs. Norman r Bert Fat d.-r ft h'rn Mrs. F. t 1I' Charbs Crakfs. Mrs. i i r i : . u n -' 1 e r n 1 at ,; ar- F.v i Ar.tori. ir---s is, A nr. a Pe:dv. Balduin. Mr. and Mrs . Mr. John W. FilJ. Cad. v. Frank .sC.dlins. Mrs. Puth Donr.shne. Perrard Ore, pwo.'.I. Mrs WilMrs. dv Gallawiv. Corlnrt Mrs l.'am Gnnton George Iletrick. Mrs A'na IloJtr. rr.. Mrs. H.iwes. Fre.l IIyd- Fey Tn Mrs. Gc'-ru'e ( K'elr.ir. (F.uls Kleckn. r. Itr.tb LiK-v, .T. M ick . Mrs. John Pcrs n MacXi il. Mj. ! i' l MrCon' ry, Mrs. W. W. Marphy. Etta Miller, R. y M-re. Mr. and Mrs M.'hi-i. r. Ai!-:: X. N. ii:i.h'.'t ;.-erg. p.-terS'-n. Itavmen-1 Pdtr. C,. rg, Rubby. Harry Schadt. Mrs. P. ! rt S il s. It Mrs. II b -I Ward Mf Zimmerman, Wilkor. 1 :: I S-at. Wall ac . J'arl V( t Fnd Aa- ! W. IN-. to Co., and Mrs I. BERTHS Al l. TAKEN. Rome. ort. u - c. v, rr.mcr.t oficlais are t'.mlir.-- mm h ditV.cu'.tv In pro i . 1 1 t ; Italian d trar --rati , t j r tat ion for the n ti th" coming Washington. Thrv ocnN i t rehave tro.uet i t s a . . : : . " :v:.r! b rcr the datt ad-de-(f the ! er I . 1 1 van i r d s that gates m .4 ut trie i i.nirany owr.ir. G: at p( ry b t. - ), ' . -s alre.u d i t. THEY CAN'T STAY LC3T! It us-., d : : e that a ; i r a watc-h c uld dr p at of s :: -.t - one' peekt t and com p'.e' ely i'.is-app-ar jus. 'Wmew h-T" in Sath Pe r.d." But r...d any rnarel The N. -Ati Tia.e.s' F st a. Is' have put a st. -p ta all tbat. liar- I red of uth F.fr.d p'pl" will tell not: that lest i'.u il ' s a n't t.iy ".Itt-r ths" hird--. c-rkinc litth kds have tn-rn put on thir tr.iil There n't any iru--.--.vork about The N'rvs-Ti:r.f" wav of' rec(; ering artirb If To 1 egiri with, almas -( r:- or.f;s hon. it. Wh. n s .na me :.::'..- the diamr n I r:r. that you've Ic.-t the only thing that's k- ..-ping you from j-etiir.g it back if- that the hndcr di i sr.'t kr.aw you'v.- If s: it. It's s:m: iy a .::.:; --r, of Mtirc The Ne.s-T;na f il the h n -'t finder that VOF are the 1 x r. Next time ou h-se .jm thing Df value call Main 2IbO a:.,i a; for an ad-taker.

BOOSTERS for SOUTH BEND

JOHN A. SWANSON. Recorder for St. Joseph County. PLAN EQUIPMENT SHIPPED TO CITY Westinghouse Company to Manufacture Fixtures in South Bend. Inauguration of a move to transfer tho manufacture of certain electrifal e-iviipment, having for its l"ir:.o.-- the centralization of various part merits in the cities where the crmp.inv operates plants. Weis evldene fi by an announcement by the

' Verir:ghou.e Klertrle and Mfg. Co. of the j r,f rn,. transfer to tho George Cutaid f.ald j ter i.ian- h of the company at South

Iiend of equipment for the manufacture of arc lamp.- and Luxoiite fixtures. The a nnounremcnt was concerned ! local oU'.cials of the comp iny Tuesday. I A-'rding to Frank A. Clark, nfI Utant to Gen. Mirr. A. S. Wood ' i.f the Cutter branch of the Wet- , iri'houso Co., th announcomont j which wn. made jmhlic by the gen- ! eral ofllct s at East Pittsburg, Fa.. j r f iitly. will mean the transfer to South Fend of all manufacture by - company of arc lamps. I.uxcofixture and arc lamp repair lite I a rf "Th George Cutter bmoh has 'eon seh-cfd for the manufacture if all street lighting lamf-J and parts." said Asst. Gen. Mgr Clark. "ThL imluiks the transfer, not only f'Virn the N.-wark plant, as .nentlone! in th- home ottie announcement. but also from the Rloonifield and II .- Pittsburg works of the Westimthorse Co. to outh Bend of all such quipment. This move will ransfer the Illuminating section of i.anv to one point, which in 1 1 . rase, favors South Bend." Mr. Ciark optimistically predict- ' ed a general revival in electrical vanufar turing sonn in which he dedared the WesMnchouse Co. would be on" of the chief beneficiaries. He stated that business already showed s;gns of improvement and that In ho pa.it 'hree weeks orders were I more than double in amount those i of th" thr e weeks previous. PROSSER TO TALK AT JOINT MEETING Organizations to Join With Kiwnnians at Session Fridav Noon. I:-. C. A. Prosser, president of the William Hood Dunwody Industrial In titute of Minnpeap.dls, will speak t' mer.il.ers of the South Bend KIv.anN luh and their guests at a luncheon which will be held at the Oliver hotel Friday noon at 12:13 o'clock. Dr. Prosser. who appears on the program of the North Central Indiana Teachers' association, which will be In session at the hith school Friday and Saturday, will talk on "The Training of Men." He is a former fe.leial director of vocational education of the Fnited States. Invitations have been extended to members of the Chamber of Commerce. Rotary club, Fniversity club and Indl ma rluh, as well as to members of the Kiwanis club. F. . aii-e of this sos-inn, C. K. Kue'nne. s. cr tary ot the Kiwanis c'.ut', ar.T.oune,-,! last niht that tliere would b. r.. regular meeting of the club Thursday. Pettitmill Addresses Members ()f University Club at Lunch Samuel P.. Pcttingill paid tribute to Die c ura-re of tb.e discoverer of Ana ri. a ir-. an address Tuesday no. n l . fi-re m mh rs of the University olub Mr. Pettingiii denounced the d trai tors of Columbus, calling tb.em the assassins of character. Co- . lun;bu' fortitude, courage in over'icrainc tb.e superstitions of a superi stitious age. his tintiring energy- tf ! b.is purpose broucb.t for him a nlch' ; in the ball of fame, he said. Tb.e t'rst smoker f the University . c:if: sas.-n will be held Friday nigb.t at the Indiana club. Five reels of :i.-!d and stream pictures will be I show n. Night School to Conduct Public Speahing Classes Night classes- in public speaking a ad interpretative reading will be cn l.a te I in the South Bend High -Im d or. Monday and Thursday nichts It was announced Tuesday m r t i fasse ir. the two courses will begin Thürs lay night and will b-1 h?ld In room 11 where registrations may ! o made thLs vreek. KILLED TWO MOOSE. WARSAW. raooc, were lochry,. t;r Jarr.oi Pay. r tuna 1 t Ind., Oct. 11. Two shot by Atty. M:rle whilo hunting near Ontario, Canada, He Warsaw Monday with He left the heads of the v "in, the tii animals in N. V.. for mounting Niagara Falls.

CENTER TOWNSHIP GOES OVER THE TOP

Additional South Bend Peopie Buy Trees in Memorial Drive. Center township is over the top In the Memorial Tree cimpilirn with Its quota of 1-S of a mi!c il;k-d, accordincr to the report rr.a-ie by Mrn. Harry Matthews, chairman of the township committee, last niht. Additions to th iwt of ?outh IJcnd p-archav-rs of trr-rs were alno made public i. foi'.ow: Sherman C. Jud?on, Mrs. F. K. Hcrins. Mr. and Mr.. H. Ilei-iel. and family. Ilcy ?r0ut Troop No. 2 4, Mr. and Mrs. Simon I'asskist anl family. Mao I Hine. 1Z. A. Fhafer, John A. Swar.s.-n. ShakfHpeare Circle. George C. Wen Ker. Clay township school district No. 2. Mr. and Mm. K. H. Fredorickson. Mr. W. H. Hillman. Mrs. Ia Hue Smith. Mrs. H. 1 Greene. Auien W. R. C. No. 14, Ezra Rhodes. The Philadelphia. W. H. Nichols, and the- following Rotariaru?: E. II. Potter, G. A. Harror. W. W. Austin, and J. Ii. Weber.

Illhtry tO Sllit IlnltS itho Writcrfi' club Thursday evening, the M. E. church, who began his se-c-' J . . 4n . . I The men will read papers which will j ond year's pastorate Sunday, ar.d Dragging Of Daredevil j 1, subjected first to criticism byiirs. Brandenburg, were tenciered a ;same member of the faculty and 1 surprise reception Monday night it

Dale "Iaredvll" Ruth, who i.s being dragged from Chicago to NewYork City by a high powered automobile, was unable to continue his journey from this city today, due to damage to tho leather uit In which he is encased. A leather suit, especially designed ?o that tho .strain will rest entirely upon the ankle.", will be received from Chicago by Friday, when an other attempt will be mado to start J for Elkhart, the next stop on the route. Ruth expet3'to leave Springbrook park at 11 o'clock Friday morning. TEACHER IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS HERE DIES Miss Margery Turner, Former Principal of Local School, Succumbs at Logansport. Mis. Margery Turner, 5 8, for many years a teacher in the public schools of South Bond, died yesterday at Logansport, Ind., following an illness of several years due to tuberculosis. She was tho daughter of James d and Elizabeth M. Turner, now ceased, and was born near Sturgis. Mich., Oct. 1, 1SG3.' She came to this city in 1S91, to accept a position as teacher in what was then the Washington ' school, but was later transferred to tho Lafayette school, where she served as principal for six years and later as teacher of mathematics. Three brothers. George R., sturgis, Mich.; Arthur lb, Memphis, Tenn., and James A. Turner, Fenton, Mich., and two sisters, Mary and Elizabeth Turner, both of South Bend, survive her. Another sister, Dr. Agnes Turner, died in l'JOl. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at tho home of George R. Turner, Sturgis, Mich., with the Rev. Archibald McClure, pastor of tho First Presbyterian church of South Bend, olliciating. Interment will be in Oaklawn cemetery at Sturgis. IJ1.WES $15.000,000 SALINAS. (U., Oct. 11. The will of James E. Murray. .Montana min ing magnate, disposing of property unodicially valued at $ lo.OC'O.OOO. was admitted to probate yesterday after attorneys for contesting par ties had signed agreements that there should be no contests. The widow, l r t t . t - i .urn. .-nary naiuorn .iurray ana a nephew, James E. Murray of Butte, Mont., were thf principal benefactors. THREE WOMEN GET DIYORCE DECREES Judge Montgomery Awards Freedom to Three Complaining Witnesses. Three divorces were granted in Superior Court No. 1. Tuesday after, noon by Judge Chester R. Montgomery. F.ernice Foltz was awarded a ilecree from Otto M. Foltz. charging iV'T husband wns abiudncr her. She was awarded the custody of theii minor child, and the father waa rected to pay $o weeklv toward th '...,r A v,.. r-on;,' OA ,fiM . . . n.arned Jan. 23, 1920 and separated in Ju'v lSl rJ , . . , Myrt.e Cox obtained a decree from Ralph Cox. presenting ground of habitual Intoxication on the part o! her husband. Their marriage dated from Jan. 11. 1921 until April 22 cf this year. The plaintiff had her maiden nome of Mrytle Beyrer restored. Frances Dish charged her husband, Isaac Dish, with cruelty and was awarded a divorce on that ground. They were married May 14, 1921 and separated In September. 1921. FIFTY JOBLESS VETS MARCH TO CAPITAL MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 11. Fiftj former service men out ot employment, members of the World War Veteran, will leave Minneapolis on Saturday on the first leg of their scheduled march to Washington to present to congress "true facts as to unemployment." They plan to recruit other veterans along the line of March. The men today signed a pledge on their sacred honor to accept the .leadership of the many and walk In harmony and fellowship with their comrades. GREEKS AND TURKS MIX IN ASIA MINOR SECTOR ATHENS!. Oct. 11. Greek and Turkish nationalist forces have been engaged in stern battle along the new front in Asia Minor, extending from Aflum Karahihsar northward to a point almost directly east of Brusa. On the southern end of this line the Greeke, says an official statement issued here .have won a complete victory, lr.fiictim; heavy losses.

Return Body

The body of Lottie A. Zell, soldier who met death during service with the American Expeditionary forces in France during the world war, left Hoboken yesterday for South Bend, according to a message received by the hero's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Zell, 217 N. Adams st., this city. The body will be removed to the family home here upon its arrival, but funeral services will not he held before Sunday, according to present plans. Lottie A. Zell was among the first to offer his life in the war with Germany, and in commemoration of his sacrifice, the local post of the Army and Navy Union bears his name. The funeral is expected to be largely attended by former service men, in respect to the American military man. Clifford Ward. L. V. Bruggner, J. Luley and C. McGonigle are scheduled to appear on the program of the Writers' club Thursday evening. then to a discussion in which all the mi-mberri of the club participate. A new organization will be formed on the Notre Dame campus this afternoon when the 23 men from the vicinity of Kansas City will meet to form a Kansas City club. Ofiicers will no elected 'and a constitution drafted. The regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus was held in the basement of Walsh hall laet night. The gathering was enlivened by tho distribution of feed and smokes and the presence of a group of musicians. iSotrc Dame Journalists to Reorganize for School Year Plans for the reorganization of the Notre Dame Press Club are rapidly being completed. Prof. John M. Coont-y, head of the Journalism course, entertained a select group of Juniors and Seniors in hia office yesterday at noon, when committees wore appointed, and the work for the year was outlined. A committee composed of Harry W. Flannery. Clifford Ward, George O'Riordan, Thomas Leahey, Edwin Murphy and Harold JTcKee was apr olnted to make arrangements for the first mooting and schedule a propram to be followed during the year. A meeting win De neia at icasx onco a week, and discussions will bo participated in by students and members of tho faculty. An effort will be made to bring several prominent journalists to lecture to tho club during the winter. 20 Pounds of 'Hot Dogs' Stolen From Meat Shop Charles iMatinowskl, 8 44 S. Kosciusko st.. reported to the police that thieves entered his butcher shop sometime early Tuesday morning and succeeded in getting away with one tub of lard, 20 pounds of frankfurters, 6 picnic hams, 2 slabs bacon, and several pounds of veal. Matinowski said he discovered the rob4 bery when he went to open his shop Tuesday morning. He told the police tho thieves gained an entrance by jimmying a rear door. Ho also stated that he : suspected two negroes who were seen i around the store late Monday night. Locai Police Searching No. S The Benton Harbor police olficlals reported to the local police Tuesday night that a Dodge sedan was stolen from Iligman and Co. of that city early Tuesday nlsht. The car is de-! scribed as follows: License No. I Mich. 116S1G, yellow wire wheels,! wlndshied painted green and Fisk ; cord tires. Booties C II. BURTON PUNCHES. II. Burton Punches, for many years a St. Joseph county resident, died Monday afternoon at 6 o'clock at the summer home of hLs e'ster, Mrs. James IL Leach, Diamond Lake, Mich. Death resulted from an illnes of several years with a complication of diseases. He was born In St. Joseph county Oct. 7, 1SS and was :?, years old. He is survived by two sisters. Mrs. James II Leach and Mrs. L. L1. j Zcars of Cassopolis and one son Al- ' i r.r- Pm-irVina rtf CncsotinlU 1 . ...:M v 1 lj r t v.- , -.- j t Mrs. Ibachs residence Wednesday afternoon at Ki-.O o cock, Rev. ' . . 4.ö . r- v,u Beck of the Grace M. E. church ofliciating. Burial will be in Bowman j , j cemeterUlI'SS IMAGES Bringing Iiis car to a stop because of a trathc jam opposite the Orpheum theater Monday night, an other car, following, said to have j been driven by G. . u ring, 701 W. Colfax av., crashed into the rear cf hie car, according to Jarl H. Hesler. 115 E. Cherry st., making a report of the accident to the police. Both cars were slightly damaged but no one wa.5 hurt. nrnot Beverly, 3S years old, 522 St. Vincent St., was arrested early cn Tuesday on Lafayette blvd., near the Grand Trunk tracks on a charge of suspicion. Pclice say that he has been arrested before on 6imi lar charge?. He was questioned by police and locked up. Arthur Van Tovtjc LLslia.vaka, was aÄessed a fine of $1 and costs for speeding by Judge Omacht in city covrt Tuesday morning. The rase against Jerry Moore, Jr., 6 01 Ccttage Grove &v., charglrff him with vehicle taking, was ag-ain continued by Judge Omacht Tuesday morning on failure of his appearance in city court. Continuance wa granted until Oct. 17. Due to lack of a quorum, the county council did not meet Tuesday to discuss appropriation for the county's share of the expense of maintaining a fre employment bureau. Another meeting for next Tuesday has been scheduled. Try NFJUS-TLUES Want Ads

Notre Dame News

NAME DELEGATES FOR CONVENTION

Father McGinn and Dan Pyle to Attend State Session at Muncie. Dan Py!e. a-'sl.-tant ecretiry o: j South Bend, and Rev. J. C. McGinn., J a vice president of Notre Dame uni- ! i vcrsity, will .e anwn; the local dele- ! pates ti.tho COth annual conference! ! of Charities and Correction which : I is to be held at Muncie, October 22, l to 2Z. . j j A general Invitation to all who i jare interested in social betterment I j In the stat of Indiana has be-en ex- j i tended by olticers of the or?ar.izaj tlon, who explain that the confer- i i ence is aimed to increase etflciency ! in welfare work In the statt-. Lx-1 hibitions and a series of round table) discussions are included in the pro-1 gram. : 3 fff ' 3tU j Rev. A. L. Brandenburg, pastor of i the parsonage, S. Seventh st., by the choir. Twenty-six menders were present and the evening wa.s spent socially with games and munic. The program included selections by the male quartet, instrumental music by Miss Lil'llan Myers, vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Houk, Instrumental selections, Harry Brandenburg. Refreshments were served. Announcement has been n -ade of the marriage of Mis Ruth Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Palmer, 2313 Mishawaka av., and Alex Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison, 2223 Mishawakn av., which took place Thursday, Oct. 6, at Cassopolis, Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison went on a short wedding trip to Chicago, and returned here Saturday night. They will reside for the present with the groom's parent, 222 3 Mishawaka a v. Mrs. Ralph Bickc-1, sister of the groom, will entertain for the newly weds Wednesday night at her home S. Sixteenth nt. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilson and family, S. Sixth st.. River Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bruce and twin daughter of South Bend hive returned from Culver, Ind., whore they attended a family gathering at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jone, given in honor of the former's father, Jordon Jones, S3 years old, and Mr. and Mm E. Buzard of Valparaiso, Ind., who were recently married. Mrs. Buzard was formerly Mi.s Eva Jones and is well known here as ehe often visits her sister, Mrs. Wilson. Dinner was served to 2n

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guests Sunday noon, and thV afternoon was fpent with various .oc'.al divervians. Mrs. Harry Anderson, S. Sixteenth 't.. entertainf-l at 12 o'clock dinner yesterday in he nor of Mr. and Mrs E. Tuder of South Bend. Covers were laid for s x. A meeting of the Epwcrth league cabir.t wa.s held Monday night when arrangements were completed for the first number cf the lecture course to be presented Wednesday evening at th church, by G. E. Weaver, cartoonist and lecturer. The Woman's Home Missionary society will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Neil MeGrew, N. Eighth st. Mrs. A. L, Brandonburg will have charge of the new misiennry study lesson, which will be the first chapter from the "Survey to Service." The meeting of the Mystic Circle. scheduled to meet la?, week, was postponed and will be held Friday at the home of Miss Carrie ' Roney, Lincoln way. William, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Witt. N Ninth 6t.. River Park, submitted to an operation for appendicitis at St. Joseph hospital. Mishawaka, Monday. The operation was successful. Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, who have been visiting River Park and South Bend fr.ends the past week, left Tuesday morning for their home in Chicago. George Wilrr.er left this morning far Indianapolis, where ho has accepted a position.

File Another Damage Suit In Case of Lad's Injuries Another damage priit against Joha A. Beynon and Hallie J. Beynon hai been filed by Fernando Kurtz to re cover for injuries alleged to have been sustained by him when he wai struck by an automobilo at Logan and Lincoln Way East. Mishawaka, driven by Mrs. Benyon. The lad was entering a street car when the acci dent happened on Sept. 24, 1920, it was charged. YANKEE SEA3IAN KILLED BY MEXICAN AT TAMPICO WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.- Henry A. La flam me, American citizen and seaman of the United States shipping board vest el Salem, was stabbed to death by an unidentified Mexican near Tampico on Oct. 8, the state department was advised today. The American cons jl at Tampico has re ported the murder to the Mexican authorities and requested that immediate action be taken for the apprehension anl punishment of the guilty person. ROCK ISLAND BONDS. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific was authorized by the Interstate Commerce ccxmmissiion today to isue $1,905,000 of its own bonds for the purpose of paying off obligations of a subsidiary, the Burlington, Cedar R.apid ard Narthem.

FAMOUS "WITS" OF HISTORY Little S tori 9 of Men and Women Whotm Saying Arm Still Remcmbrrmd By MARK 5 TU YVES ANT

A Few Examples of Garrick' If wo are to believe th men and women of his own time, David Garrick waa not only tho greatest actor the English .stage had ever seen, but without a peer in all the attribute which make for well-rounded and J: ous comp ir. lon.hip. As w e know. Gar.-.ck made the most of his social graces to win the "great society" of his day. And he seemed thoroughly to enjoy the whim sie. and the witty things which flowed from his pen as well as hL lips cn every occasion worthy to call hia invention and wit into action. Davvy, as his friends loved to call him when they did not name him by hia correct "David." l?ft many letters behind him. Of these. Mrs. Clement Parsons, who probably read every one of them to write her interesting "Garrick and His Circle." äivs: "There is something distinguished in almost every letter he wrote." But besides these letters, every or.e too Ion? to reproduce here Is an example cf Garrick' wit, the great actor left some notable venues behind him. Many of these vers-s were "thrown off on the spur of the moment to amuse his friends in society, or were carefully considered to serve perhaps as an epitaph for a friend. Most of these epitaphs are merely "last gesturen" of friendship, and are serious in tone as befits tho use for which they were intended. But some, as in the case cf Oliver Goldsmith who. as we know, wrote "divinely," but talked poorly are remembered as brilliant "grave epigrams (Burke's pun. This was Garrick's impromtu: Here lie Nolly Goldsmith, for shortness called Noll, Who wrote like an angel, but talked like poor Poll. ( Some of Garrick' verses were printed. One poem, an ode on the death of Henry Pelham, then prime minister of England, is said to have run into four editions. But most of Garrick's verses, a ha been said, were thrown off on the spur of tho Th Maid Gt One

"Society and Popular Wit.

instant, ar. 1 ye s,-r. ar r-'.ll w -'.. remembered For instance, there :. that rdd'.ty wl,;.-h G .rri.-k ir.T.titly wr ' on reQuest for th famous Fra.-ati Va at P. th Fas-, -, !-. i v. r.. h m my w-'.l known rr.er. ha 1 dropped ' s--n-thne-'f,.--G.rri-'k's c-n'ril ;t;on reads. The Va?' speiV..-". i or he wen's sil; :-sv A little wit. f ; r t .: v 1 ;f. Indeed, an a.: t of charity. Or. this e ii..r.-o it . -u.-.sd that Davvy mut hav r- i 5 s cf the contribution o r.::..' ;-i th" vas- before he wrof bis .--.vr.. One ran imirrire :!., ! average, dull member n 'sm rt set" o.-r. e - he-..- . . : .. ... . . David Garrick was r. r. s r unexpected caller, cr "!. ; ft-p ted rr.e of the ;r.i: which he wa. fairiy -f it Is said that ere cul I where Garrick wis. It is believe this when w tb.r'r of tb mald-cf-u 1-work wno w a op li the step of her ma-ter's !:'.: w h - r. Garrick turne I In at :h- gtb nr.d ask e d : "Is Dr. B'irr.ey at heme?" The maid gave on- If-" k. a-1 began laurhlr.g so liard he co-iM-'t answer him. Why? Simply 1-viu-of the comlcil Ir.to-.atlor of rick's voice, tho grimace with which he accompar.i.-d hi rj'Jetin. and tho laugh-provking nntic that accompanied his word. Tre maid. almot choked with the delicbt f Garrick' antic wit. turned and dashed Indoors, and with Garrick fallowing close at her heels, brandishing a cane !ed him Into fomewhat solemn Dr. Purr.eyV study. "Which proves that Garrick: not only turned hi abllitv u an nrtsrr into profitable channel by delighting the- rich and th "$rreat" of hin day retiring with a lirg fortnne but was truly a most amizlrg person. who5e vit was not a turned merely for his momentary advantage, but ff- the. delight of erry , cr.e with wh :n he cama In. coutaot. Look and Brpan Laughing.