South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 291, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 October 1921 — Page 2

2 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 18. H2t

EMBRYO EDITORS TO HEAR DR. EGAN

I HOUSE PROBE OF KLAXSMEX IS CONCLUDED

Stalrsman and Author Will Talk to Two Classes in Journalism.

Mauric Fran?!? Firm, statesman ar.'J author, w:U ftddrr? th" cornblnc! Ff'ooU of journalism of Notre Dam" And Ft. Mary's In the north room of the Notro Dame library Thursday afternoon. Mr. Firan vill h th; first of a number of eminent men who will addrf.j,i th Mudn. of Journalism tlurln? tho coming year. The Notre Da mo I'rev club which re-orj?an-ixe d yr-Htr rday afternoon pi am to brin prominent .nowspii'cr men from tho Journals Chicago, St. Ijculf. Ir.dlar.apolis, Detroit and Cleveland j.o Notre Dime from t;rr to t!mr. At tho mt tin? of the I'rr--- club yesterday, William A. A. Caste'.linl vv;m elected pr id" nt. It. F. F. L;htfoot. vlco president; W. V. (Iravy, traurer and K. O'lilordan, rotary. John Cooncy wu elected honorary pr- Mr nt. and th followin? wto rmd honorary members of tho rlub: Itv. Paul Folk, Rev. D. Iyahy and I'rof -.-yor flt-oro N. Shu.-'if r.

SPLENDID PROGRAM GIVEN BY ARTISTS

Seldom Has City Had Opportunity to Enjoy So Diversified a Recital. Seldom ha-s South 15 n l hail the privllxo cf hf-arin pucIi an lntorrstintf program of ho rigs a that prented l.ut niht 1y Grace Jlolverscheid. soprano, and Holen Wing, composer-ai-oompanist, in. the Rotary room of tho Oliver hotel, under tho au.plces of the ProcrrcfS club. At all time, whether rendering dl.'ücult nurnberts, or light, frivolous pieces, these mu.irian showed them3elve3 to be artists of merit. The threo Russian .songs by Gretchanlnoff were the m-o. interesting on tho proqr.tm and MrA Ilolvercheld read them with true monnlns. Of these Forisrd. "My Native Land," and "The Snow Drop." were well received. iMr. Halverscheid few -words of explanation before einging1 tho Iluvdan nuinTiera greatly added intercut in them. Two folk songs of llttlo Rufvtia. rwealod an interesting theme along- with a most Interesting piano .accompaniment capably handled toy Mns. "Wing1. Three .sonqs "by Brahms. "Love Songr." "In Lonely Wood" and "Serenade," proved popular with the audience. Tho first and third of thLs series were particularly Interesting and tho perfect ph.riu.ir4; and enunciation of Mrs. Holverscheid made them more appealing. Few artists sing- with more fe-!lr.?r and understanding than Mm. Holverscheid. Nothing on tho program wan more beautiful than Crirt'n "Fnchantmcnt." The sinj-dn; of it showed careful study on the part of Mrs. Holverscheid and every tone was full of beauty and meaning. "TallyHo," by ßpros.?, wan full of gayety and description, with a touch of adne.M in the Int few linf. Mrw. IIorverfcheId was more than penerciirt with her encorox and her sections of popular ballads were favoritt h with the audience. She and Mrs. "Wirt? harmor.i7.ed on two of them with a perfect b'endin-TO of voicea "Lilac Time." "Iovo Comes Like a Melody" and "smiles" were the tet n-ceived of the l.ll;ul numbers. Helen Wine'. "Orlirinal Fianolnguei' was th most ple.isine mrprio (f the evening. Though of a licht and frivolous variety. Mi. Wir;: made them thine of beauty and artistic value. The first two. "The Old Woman, irt the Shoe" and "Gir.cerbread Man" art parodies on Mother Goo.e rhymes ar.d are taken from Mr. Wind's recently published "Nursery N"on r. sc." Her 'Little FkJmo" wa.s a pom ami though it bordered on tho popular typv it had all the subtle charm of a cla.?n;c. Mrs. Holversehefd was fortunate in havlne the services of s'i;-h an artist Mr. Winer a not n-.ar.y acrompi nisty ehnw themselves to be Kuch c r. . iy c. i'.de nrtists. Mr.. Win?'. rridinc of the themes showed a complete up.denstandir.ff. The large audience was receptive and appreciative at ail linns and the artists had a hard time satLsfyir.?: their sreneroiiH r.ppl.vuse. Tin procteds frotn the concert were iven to the Ferman- r.t Home Furd. DR. CHAKLKS MKHCIKH WILL GIN K LLCTI KK Members of tb. .Tunior O.i.-v of Notre Dame mr-t t".!.rht te select tvo ftÄüistant cheer leaders to A. N. Siapuert. The two will chosen from the fey.owinc. Fd. Ts-druli. John F,:eaen. James F'.ark and F. McFnery. The.e four men survived tho elimination contest which was he'd In the fryrr.naium Saturday. Dr. Charles Meioirr of tho department of Philosophy, will address tho St. Thorr.a.s I'hiiosophica' Society töricht. His putject will be 'The NeoScholajtlc Movement et Ihr University of Iotavain." Dr. Mercier, who is a graduate Louvain and who studied for two yais at the Fnivorcity of Par s :s one of the most popular lecturers on philosophical pubJrcts now at tho university. The Klectriral Fr.cir.ctr'd club mcr las 1 ipht in Chemistry Hall. J. pooling; addreh.d the menjber.s on this subject: T:rert Current Motor Starting and Control. " lUw Inf lirV! 12 Hrmlerctl I-ard 1 2 Vj Ittb lUIin Lctf 0.i Iie f I'ot lUviLst 09 I'or Tuesday nt Jll'i:iILFK HHOS. 319 S. MICH. ST. S13-17. Kead the puzzle advertisement In tiie clafifb d display column. Fjrn u nice present. Adv. 314-1S. l lfth .nnlcnary of Jolm Harri. Diu mom is. Watcher and Jewelry, D4 N. Michigan, second f.oor. Over strr't ear station and Kable'a resturant. 2 per tent discount all this month. JOHN HA It HIS. Adv. 320-1 S. From Sept. 2l until June 1, Dawten, Alaslia. is laulutvd from tho outride world. 0

(Continued from pajro one) that he had faithfully tried to give the com.mitteo all the information It was seeking. Mr. Pou assorted It was tho first

j time in his 21 years of service that

the department of Justice had sent representatives to "listen- in" cn th-4 rulea committee. In rounding up what he termed the Rood points of the organisation, Mr. .Simmons said that the "military branch," not yet formed, was not to bo more militaristic than tho patrol of the mystic .hrine; that members joining" were required to help enforce the nation'n laws only as citizens and that when black üheep crept in they were kicked our, if found. No Information. He had no personal Information as to whether the chief of police of Norfolk, Va., was a member, he said, adding that while there was n printed roster of members on file at Atlanta headquarters, each klan or Iodire kept a list of its own. There was no rule, he paid, prohibiting publication of membership Hats. Getting down to the personal side. Mr. 1'ou asked the wizard point blank how much he was worth, and tho wizard replied that all of his savings had been spent in the early fljrht to put the klan on its feet. "I have no financial standing," he said. "I have had no pocketboorf of my own these past six years, and God being my witness. I have tried to steer this organization clear away from commercialism." Simmons, anawering Chairman Campbell, denied he had claimed a membership of hundreds of thousands, who would go after congress, hitting it hip and thigh, if it attempted to crush the klan. He asked congress to go ahead and Investigate.

ßävr Park

ttf put'-

331

Special evangelistic services at the church of God will start Sunday. Oct. SO. Rev. Mr. Heddon, Indiaanapolis, will conduct the services. Mrs. R. F. Whltcomb. S. Nineteenth st., entertained at luncheon Sunday. Covers were laid for 10. Those present were: Mrs. Goorge Whitman, Berrien Springs, Mich.; Misses Gertha Sullivan and Helen York, Mishawaka; Earl Edwards, South Bend, and Hayworth Woodgate, Mishawaka. :Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunsberger, N. Ninth et., entertained at Sunday dinner in celebration cf the birthday anniversary of Mr. Hunsbrrfrer'a mother, .Mrs. Adam Hunsberger. The centerpiece was fashioned of fall tlowers. Tho out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Neil and daughter, Misa Margaret Nell, of Elkhart, .Mr. and ..Mrs. Harry Layer and Jdiss Fern Hunsberger, Wakarusa, and Mr. and LMrs. C. F. Marker, Woodland, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Covert, who will leave thi3 week for Dowagiac Mich., where they will locate on their farm, were tendered a surprise farewell party Saturday evening by about 30 friends. Tho evening was spent informally with music and games. Luncheon was served. Cottago praytr meeting will bo held Tuesday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brant, 8;U N. Eighteenth st. Kev. Wllmr Gray, pastor of the church of God, will conduct the service. A similar meeting will be held Friday evening at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fish, Lincoln way W. Praiyer and" praise service of tho Free Methodist church will be held at the church, Fourteenth and Vine its.. Tuesday evening. Rally day will be ob;erved at a meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. F. Hacker. S. Fifth st. Mrs. Charles Anderson will be the assistant hostess-. The River Park independent club will meet Thursday afternoon at ths home of Mrs. Lawrence Pickering, Margaret st. road. A meeting of the Sunday school council of the M. E. Church will be held Wednesday evening at 7:i'.G. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Berry, N. Eleventh st., have returned from Threo Rivers. Mich., where they wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Schrov er. Martin Zimmerman and children, N. Eighteenth st., returned from Michigan Sunday evening, where they have been visiting relatives. Mrs. Zimmerman will not return until next week. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Copenhaver and daughters spent Munday at NewParis. Ind., guests of Mrs. Charles Peoples. Mr. and .Mrs. Glen Copenhaver, X. Eleventh st.. havo gono to Bremen, Ind., and are spending the week with the latter's parentt, .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horeine. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Imus. Eleventh St., spent Sunday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Imus, at Bremen. A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. William Bertsch, Greenlawn. av., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bertsch, Smith st., Mi Mildred Rertuch and Cecil Bryer were In Michigan City Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Messener. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rupe. N. Sixth st., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winbigler, cf Mishawaka, returned Sunday evening from Fort Wavne. where they were guests of rrs. Winbigler'a rarents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Chalfant. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Russell MotTit havo moved from S. Eighth st. to Smith

MAY START WORK ON HILES HOTEL

Ground Prohably Will Be Hroken for New Structure j in Two Week?. Special to TLe N'rws-Tln.e? r j

MIil.. Mleli., Oct. 17. Ground for Ni'.es' new half-million dollar hotel, to be known as the Fort Miami hotel, may be broken within two weeks, it was made known Monday by Chairman C. R. Smith, following a recent meeting of hotel stockholders at the Niles c'u' The hotel was named in honor of the first fort built in I- rrien county. Bids for the construction and excavation work, In two separate contracts can be awarded, actual work on the construction of tho building will begin. In an effort to givo Xlles' citizens an cpertunlty to bid on all tho work in the construction of the hotel, each piece of work is to be let by separate contract, Instead of warding the entire work to one contractor. The general superivlsion of the construction will ho under E. G. Mehrle. an experienced construction engineer from Chicago. The hotel organization, which to be known as the Fort Miami Hotel Co., has elected the following board of directors for one year: Henry Chapin, Ixnvell Chapln, Homer Chapin. and E. O. 'Mehrle, of Chicago, and S. R. Smith, W. H. Parkin, and I. S. Scoffern of Nile. This organization Is making every effort to push the construction of the hotel with all possible speed. John Thompson, a youth arrested Friday night following his confession that he had stolen numerous article.', of clothing and focd from tho homes of Niles resident! has been taken to St. Joseph, where he will be arraigned before Juvenile Judgo Frank L. Hammond. Thompson, who is but 16 years of age, faces the possibility of being sent to the state house of correction. L. Bryant and. Wade Moore, charged with the robbery of the New Forler hotel on the morning of Oct. 10, were arraigned in Justice Rowley's court today and placed under $1,000 bonds each. Bryant i a former Niles resident. The Niles-Buchanan Country club and the Laporto Country club have been admitted to membership in tho St. Joseph River Valley Golf association. The other members of the organization are Mishawaka, South Bend, St. Joseph and Flkhart. The Niles Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Harold Lamb, will present its first recital at the First Baptist church on Tuesday evening. Oct. 2, at S o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Arthur of Mishawaka are parents of a son, born Monday morning. Mrs. Arthur was formerly MLs Eva Hobnrt of Niles. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Nolle of Detroit, according to a telegram received Monday by Mrs. Noble's mother. Mrs. V. C. Schmidt of this city.

SECRECY IS PERIL TO ARMS MEETING, SAYS PROF. EGÄH

SAFETY SIGNALS ON BUCHANAN STREETS

Noted Diplomat, Former Notre ;

Dame Professor, ill Lecture Here.

Michigan Town Has Traffic Ornaments Similar to South Bend.

BERRIEN SPRINGS j Floyd Dunnitin and family, whpj

have been residing in Berrien township, have taken part of Mrs. Duncan's house, on Mars st. Miss Minnie Weeks was :n South Bend Friday. The Bethany class of the Methodist Sunday school will meet Tuesday aftevnoon with Mra W. P. iMnson.

Mrs. Maurice C. Burnham, of!

Cleveland, (.. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Nichols. Mrs. Addle Weeks returned Saturday from a visit of several weeks with relatives in Oberlin, O. A number of Berrien Springs people are attending the 4,'lrd annual convention of Ihe Berrien county Sunday school association at the Portage Prairie Evangelical church on Tuesday and Wednesday. This is the first Sunday school convention to be held at a country church in a number of years. Mrs. V. Harrington has returned from a visit with friends In Buchanan. Mrs. Katherine Neal-Simmons who has been the guft of her sister. Mrs. II. E. ;Storrs, has returned to te east to All her concert cngageiiH nt;,. The "Little Light Bearers" held their regular meeting at tho Methodist church Saturday afternoon. The Ladies auxiliary held their regular meeting Monday evening at the American legion hall.

The chief danger to the success of the limitation of armament conference which meets upon Armistice day is secrecy. Such irt the opinion of Dr. Maurice Franc! Egan, former minister to Denmark and honored as one cf our great diplomats. Dr. Egan returned to South. Bend today to renew tho friendships and acquaintances made when he served as a professor at Notre Dame university, bringing with him brightest memories of hi- service here which not all the experiences in tho great European capitals nor hifl own distinguished service to the countryhave dimmed. He will lecture this evening at the KLnife and Fork club and is spending tho rest of the week In the pleasant occupation of mingling with thoso whom he delights to know as frienuV. During his stay he if a guest at the home of W. D. O'Brien. On Sunday evening Dr. Egan will talk to the St. Mary's student body. On Nov. 1 he will return to this city, when he will appear before the Women's Dining club. Dr. Ei;an distinguished him?clf as American minister to Denmark from 1007 to 1!1S. As professor of English literature at Notre Dame university from 1888 to 1S95, hLs reputation as a scholar and instructor was unbounded. He is also a well known writer. In 1917 he received the degree of master rf arts at Notre Dame. His last vfcit to the city was about a year ago. In his talk on w:rld conditions Dr. Egan st-ild: "There is some evidence of criticism of the president's attnouncement that too much is n-t to be expected from the approaching disarmament conference. From my experience in diplomatic affairs and speaking with a certain knowledge of the p-chology of Europe. I should say it is quite right in not permitting the people of the United States to have such undue expectations as they had of the conference at Versailles." ' "The result of tho Versailles conference gave both Europe and our country a tremendous shock. Decause expectations were so unreasonable high. The president, then, Is wise, in preparing us for certain facts which our people, who take very little trouble to te informed as to tho genesis of foreign affairs, might easily misinterpret." "There is no question that the coming conference will mark one of the greatest epochs In the history of the world; but it does not follow that any great conclusion, or any great action in the nature of a general disarmament will come from It. It is plainly, impossible that Furopcan countries as a rule can disarm entirely at the present moment; and equally impossible that we can entirely disarm: but tho conference, which is purely an American conference, called by the unanimous voice of the American people, and not at the initiative of any statesman, may clear the way to an Intelligent appreciation of what can be done in the future." "The chief danger for the conference is that, if there should be any attempt at that undefined secrecy which helped to ruin the prestige cf the Versailles conference in the eyes of the common people of the world: if France feels that she canrot disarm tor fear of Germany, if Japan is determined to keep a certain number of war vessels in commission to assist in, what, after all is nothing more than a reasonable desire for expansion for she must expand or see her people perish and become bolshevists, if England feels that she cannot exist as an island emphe without her fleet, we want to know exactly ;ho reason for all this. "W are determined if possible, to reducing our taxes by reducing our constantly increasing demands for apparatus of war but our position is entirely diffeient from that of either the nations of Europe or the two mopt important nations of Asia.

Special to The News-Times: BUCHANAN, Mich., Oct 17. All street intersections in tho busineoa district havo now been equipped with Benham ornamental safety signals. They are located on the former sites o? the safety lamp posts which were discarded for these newer types of signals. The signals are the tramo as are now used on the street intersections in South Bend and other cities throughout the country. Following are the locations: corners of Front and Portage sts.. Front st. and Day's av., FTont and Main sts., and Front and Oak sts. Vine Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook, sustained injuries to his left hand and wrißt Saturday when lu caught his fingers in an electric wringer machine in the "booth of the Derrien County Electric shop. The three- act comedy - drama "Stop, Thief," presented at the Clark theater by the Clark Players on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, was very commendable. The entire ca."t acted with the finish of professionals. Praise la due M. L. Hanlin and his supporting players, Mrs. A. S. Bonner, Mis Iva McGovvan, and Arnold R. Webb. Profits from the ticket salo were turned over to the Clark hospital fund and a substantial sum was realized. The Oldsmobile automobile, owned by Gus Harner, who rtsidee eight miles north of Buchanan, stolen here Friday, has been recovered at Muskegon, Mich. South Benders who attended tho Harvest festival celebration In Buchanan were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hlnkle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde II. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ste'ner and children, and Mrs. Fan

ny Devin and daughter. Miss Esther Devin. Carl Taylor of Buchanan held the winning number for the fancy bedspread which was raffled off at the booth of the Wcmen'fl Auxiliary oT the American legion Saturday night. Miss Myrta Pardee of Three Oaks visited fr.ends here. Sunday. Mr. and Mr. B. . Spencer and daughter, MInnIa, of Benton Harbor, visited here Saturday. Mr. Chas. 11. Boon will b hostess to tho Jeanette Stevenson-Chap-ler of tho Westminster Guild at her home on Moccasin av. Tuesday evening. Oct. IS, at 8 o'clock. Misses Thelma Child and Buth Berry were home from the Western State Normal school at Kalamazoo over the week end and returned Sunday. MIsrt Verna Johnson of South Bend visited friends In Buchanan Sunday. James Best of Dowagiac visited friends in Buchanan Sunday. Arthur Wray. Jr.. a business visitor in Nile Saturday. . Maynard Martin was home from the South Bend business college over Sunday, visiting at the home of his parents, west of Buchanan. Floyd G. Smith of Kalamazoo visited friends and relatives in Buchanan Sunday.

WANT TO UNCOVER HIDDEN PROPERTY

clearing timr an I pro:re2 c rr.ftt' r.'age IJf-rr...-."

Plaintiff in Divorce Artion Alleges Defendant Has Concealed Wealth.

GIRL FATALLY HURT IN MOTOR ACCIDENT LAPORTE, Ind., Oct. 17. A car driven by Clyde Palen, of this city, collided Monday with a car in which Commissioner Bauman and his daughter. Miss Edna, ago 21, were riding. Biss Baunran was hurled through the car to the pavement In the wrecking of tho machines and received injuries which may prove fatal. Bauman escaped serious Injury.

Special to Tie News-Tlme: WARSAW. Oct. 17. Th trial of ths divorce cas of Edna Payne against De Witt C. Payne, of WIr.or.a Lake, formerly of Indianapolis and Wabash, was return ed in tho Kosciusko circuit court Monday afternoon, following a recess, taken Saturday forenoon, when it was shown by physicians that the defendant, who was scheduled to take the ctand was practically In a state of physical collapse. The h-aring Is before Judgo William D. Frazer. Much of the time of the hearing before Special Judge William D. Frazer since last Thursday, when the hearing began, has been consumed in efforts of counsel for the plaintiff to uncover alleged hidden property of tho defendant. Tiy disposition it was established that ha owned 115 1-2 shares of stock in the Northwestern Yeast Co., of Chicago, with a market value of $2:30 a share, but records cf the company showed numerous transfers of this Kock to sons ind brothers of Payne. Payno in an affidavit filed wlh tho Kosciusko circuit court fct up a claim that he was wliolly without funds.

KILL!T IV OKLAHOMA WA 11 AW. ot. 17. Ira I'y. formerly a rcOJeni of Warsaw and Pierceton, but for .several yars engage! in bu?ine?i in Pawhuikv Ok!., wm instantly killed in the litter pi ice late .. week, whrn sTrtk by an automobile truck, according tr a tnni recelv 1 by Chief of Police C. W. Dousr'.ns. whi wis orked to notify relatives. Mrs, Gabriel Leedy. mother of th young man. who raid's In Plerc.etca. was located In Warsaw, whom ; she was visiting relative and was ; Informed of her sari's Oath.

AG I TD WOMAN DIE. WARSAW, Oct. 17. Miss Mary Ann Smith, 72, is dead at her homo six miles south of this city, after having been an Invalid for 70 yearn

LI -IT BIG ESTATE. WARSAW. o,-t. 17. R. vra DePt:y. owner of th IWuy Splint Manufacturing .-., of this city, who died suddenly Ia. week, '.eft insurance In the sum cf JSC.CtD. Tho will cf tho de-, dent. f.-d with the county clerk for prolate, provides that the entir restate., both iesl and pcrv-r.al. is to go tr th widow. Winifred Depuy. Th instrument was drawn Oct. 2, 1319, and was witnessed by attorney William D. Frazer ar.d Hath Meorsrnith. both of Warsaw. While nothing Is rev.-a'.e.l by th will to indicate the volume, ef ta estate, it is estimated to be v?rrtl hundred thousand dollars. A little more than a year ago- DePtry ir.h.f -Ited $70, 000 from the estate of .i relative.

CONTRACTS LFJT. Contract for furnishing materials for tho construction of five large chicken houses at Healthwin hospital was let by the county commissioners Monday afternoon to tho Niles Lumber company for $2,4 00. The out-of-town concern was the sole bidder.

BARTÖL-IUCTIATLDS. WARSAW. Oct. 17. Waltor H. Dartol, local agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and Miss Hess B. Richarde wero quietly united in marriage at the home of the bride Saturday evening. With a view of perpetrating a surprise on their friends the couple appeared at the othce of the county clerk Jlit before

FOREIGN AVAR VETS IN NEW CLUB ROOMS Walter Campbell post. Veterans .f Foreign aWrs. held their tirst meeting Monday evening In the band"rrr. new club rooms placed at the port's disposal by the Y. M". C. A. Five recruits were i r. i : i 1 ..ml routin Business was transacted. For tho Lottie Zeh funeral next Sunday, all members of the V. of F. W. and Tolnsette garrison of the Army and Navy TTnlon are requested to meet nt the Y. M. ".A. r.t 12:S0 to march to Z. P. hall on Weit "Division st.. where -h- - terAns organizations will assemble.

Try KEIVS-TIMES Want Ads

MARKET

110-112 VV. Division St. 'z Block West of Michigan FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

Beef Pot Roast 10c Hamburger 10c Round and Sirloin Steak 18c

Pork Chops 22c Pure Lard, 2 lbs 25c Frankforts, 2 lbs 25c Spare Ribs 14c

FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS

FRESH OYSTERS

TRIO OF SOUTH BEND

MEN GO TO PRISON:

i IVO! iViPflT.TS Oct 1 T Tlw. '

following' sentence were imposed cn South Pend residents Monday by Judge A. P. Anderson In federal court for transportation of rtolen automobile in violation of tho interstate trarlic act: Frank Prough, four yean and one. day; Farl Dixon and William II. Sloane, three years each at tho federal prison at Leavenworth, Ka.

FAU-MTIt IS KILL11I). ANDFRSON. Ind., Oct. 17. Herman McDonald, 67 years old. farmer and deputy road superintendent, was crushed to death late today '. hen Iiis automobile overturned near Lapel. Children urvlvlng include Dr. Herman McDcnald, of New Ca?tle, and Dr. V. G. McDonald, of Anderson.

Specials For Tuesday and Wednesday

5 cans Pumpkin S5G

5 boxes Matches 25 c

3 cans Snider's Tomato Soup 2Sc Large Bottle Sniders' Catsup Zoo

1 0 lbs. Sugar

67c $S.4S

a hundred

1 lb. can Calumet Baking Powder Large can Peaches

,3c

7 bars Lenox Soap

3 bars Trilby Soap

10 lbs. Chicken Feed a B-ww a hundred

Large can Apricots 25 c

5 pkgs. Spaghetti

2 lbs. Cocoa 10c

2 lbs. Butter Crackers

15 e

GIRLS' WINTER COATS Sizes 6 to 16 $15.00 and $25.00

Hundreds of Handsome Winter Coats at $19.75, $25 and $50 And every one of them is a splendid value I You haven't seen such Coats as tbse for a long time. The Autnmn's prime styles loose, belted and wrappy are represented here in all the accepted variations. Silk linings and fur ctllars accentuate the beauty in many of the models. Two Dozen New Dress Models Priced $19.75 and $29.75 It is seldom that one sees Dresses at these low prices so beautifully fashioned. This particular assortment is composed of Satin, Tricotine and Crepe models that are very useable for most all occasions. Stout sized Dresses are included in these two prices and they are very stylishly modeled. The complete size range is from 16 to Suits That Look New Long After the Day You Buv Them $25.00 to $125.00 The Suit is the one garment that is indispensiblc to every woman's wardrobe. Since you mut have one at all times it is wise to buy the sort that retain their original freshness the longest. Because of high quality materials, expert tailoring and sensible styling our Suits meet this requirement in a most satisfactory manner. Millinery of a Hundred Graceful Shapes $5.00 to $50.00 There are hundreds of shapes, and they are graceful shapes, in Robertson's Millinery Department. The Hat is one of the most important features of milady's apparel. Individuality must be paramount. This is only possible where selection is as varied as ours. Hand Made Blouses have just been received here in several very dainty styles. They are the kind that give that touch of soft refinement to the costume. These new ones are $5.95 and $6.95.

EKESO

Store Opens 8:30 Coses 5:30

N JB UMPANY

S&turday Open Till 9:30

" '

MEN!

YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR THIS A BIG SALE OF 1'BANG-UP". SILK

AT WAY DOWN PRICES Here is a most splendid and almost endless variety of the finest silk fabrics featuring rich Brocade effects, neat, conservative figured spot patterns, stripes and wonderful color combinations in Persian designs. We feel that every man in town should take advantage of this unusual sale of Ties. It is an excellent opportunity to make Christmas gift selections. The three sale prices are

59c, 69

CÖ7C

1 , - m

Wc Announce a Decided Price Reduction on Community Plate Silverware

Making Comforts Are you interested in creating a beautiful article and at the same time saving? We are offering a fine assortment of Cotton Chiffons, so desirable for this purpose, in a variety of beautiful brocaded figures. The colors are Blue, Nile, Pink. Rose, Copen and Lavender 65c a yard. Quilted Bats Full sized (72x90) $1.00 and $1.25 each 36 Inch Cotton Challies for Quilts A wonderful assortment of Persian and floral designs 1 9c a yard. Draperies Over 100 patterns in Filet, Amerex and Tuscan Nets 35c to $2.95 a yard. I 5 patterns in Filet and Nottingham Nets lace ede some trimmed all around Vi yards long $2.98 a pair. 10 patterns in Net Curtains, valued up to $6.75 for $5.00 a pair. Cretonnes in warm, rich colorings and new patterns 25c to $5.00 a yard. 36 inch Art Demins in brown, taupe and blue. 36 inch Madras in blue, rose, brown and green 69c. 36 inch figured Madras in all colors 89c.

f -It At. 1

ew j3uk Haaras-

to $3.25.

$1.50

Kapocks, the sunfast tubfast Draperies, in all colors. Velour and Tapestry Pillows and Scarfs $4.75 to $15.00. At Our Notion Counter 2000 sheet roll of Tissue Toilet Paper 25c n roll. 6 oz. roll of Perfect White Crepe Toilet Paper 1 0c a roll. 40 02. roll of Crepe Toilet Paper 5c a roll.