South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 297, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 October 1921 — Page 4

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

RENTAL SURVEY IS COMPLETED BY MEN OF COMMERCE CLUB

Committer Inspect 2.300 Properties in Readjustment Work Here. ovf-ry of a large hole In ' the fbnr of a prlr,r ro:n at a dwelling in lb Stni;i!' yw, wh re h' rent hail ivcr.tly ln ,'tJv.ir.. -d fron $2 to $3 7. a m"nth. k aiiior.i; the thin;: reported by investigators in the rental .Mirvy ro:viu-t1 last week by thr- Chi mber f Com mr -. It I1 x!d on' investigator fr-'.l through the bi;r r. r. i i whll looking the dwelling over. Ovff 2.r.0r' pr. ,p-rt:" wrro vNitel hy th !mv( s t i ators. h" work was flr..5h"d in half a day. Checking up oj r'-ul'.s will rover two w'ks . Opinion l divided as to what rer.tn should -: In S,uth Bend. Horn- ror.t'T.'l rr.ts are not high (r'i'h. Othr take an opposite lev S--:jth H'-n-l N ntrinc: into a P "r 1 . I f---.v -'ip',f ajipr': it- anl iho rintal surv.-y :a a forerunner of futurt- -f a ! J ii4-tu Jn all l!n'3 of activity. Fa fir.? an inort :: s- in unrn f!ovod, tho ::y is r r !- r-il to v"t' at a four.- il rnf--tir.y tonight on th qr.fstion f-f apirjrJatiri $ 1 . 2 Ö 1 towaial rrt.'t!Ii.chni,x;t f a corllnatf 1 -in-ploynuT.t hurf-aii. Thin l.urra'i fihoul'l )f s't up ar.il rc-aly for oprnttion. oüi'-ia! of th Chamber "f Conirncroe My, If th inoroain.' numliT of apiIIrants for jobs is to bo tak-n car- of. Fiph! ra n were plao'l In jf)1.s with the Shaftr Iarhvf.o,l Lumber Co., Monday morning. Thoy were taken by autfmoM to a Job In the outlying d:srlfts. MERRILL DIDN'T FANCY KITTEN'S 'TABLE MANNERS' rarmliand Guilty of Assault Rut Court Suspends Payment of Fine. Ovr tliffrrrnct s rf .ultin from hLa pickirip: up a pet cat from the dinner table. Harry Merrill, a farmhand, near h re, (iha.rged wl'uh aFult ami battery :,yMn. Hertha McImyre, 2f,T Sycamore St., was fined Jl and cr-tf? by Jud'e (Jeorge W. Omcht in ity court. ' Monday. The line was suspended. The cast; ;iö the oulruuth of an incident, according to the testimony, in which a kitten braved M-rriIl and others fnn""-: their dinner, to mount a chair and jump onto th tnbl at Mrs. Mclntyre'H former honi, near here, a week ao Friday. Merrill, it i.n s.iid. picked up the cat and, opening the door, threw the feline out f the house. A daughter of Mi. Mclntyre. who, it is charged. Merrill triick and because f the alleged blow. Merrill was arrt-fted, interceded In the pets behalf and upbraided Merrill f r his action. There ' follow ed words, it was said, and a blow by Merrill. Wv.hinc his opinion, the court stated that it appeared that the prirl had evidently" prookcd the attaClc upon herself, .arul. Viral in? tlK - defendant KuiHy, s".;Hended the line. LEAYE WEDLOCK TO TRAIL SINGLE PATH Four Petitioners Are Granted Freedom From Mates bv Local Court. Four divorce dec re 14 were ifued in superior court No. 1 by Judge i'io ster It. Montgomery. (Jary Kim- j n.el obtained a dicree from Pearl j Kemmel. charging his wife with inialrl.ty. Tin ir marriage lasted from A j Ml 2 1. 1.'K to August, 1'J19. Buth Petit, charged her husband. Thomas 1 1. P t tit , Indianapolis, with a serious -nme with another wora.n. ar.d obtained a divorce on that ground. Tiny were married May 4, It 14. ib.cir separation taking place in November. 1120. She also charged her husband with non support. Adde Jenkins obtained a decreefrom Coral Jenkins on groundn of n r. -s'.i piv1 ct. 1;. : .. r.2i. .:!;!'. N A : !!.::. da . id 1 t. t..ber. 1 They were married and sera rut cd April '0 2. r Manuel presented f abandonment against Manuel. Tbey were marK', r,K". , separating in Jl0. l'baior-l Ith driving Ills automobile while intoxica-ied. Aug;:; Ban.".i.g. S. Chao.n st.. arrted Saturday .1:1 co:npl..int of I.ou:s Fakts, 1521 Ki n. lie av.. was granted a stay in Ii.- hearing in f.ty court until Wed!.i v bv Judc t:r.;i c-hi Monday. I. CdaV digs ew.ditb-n Wiis responsible 1 1 Lb .10 ,. 'a;n.' den, between his and the s automobiie. was Tuny hank. r!uirVl ulUi unlawu". .('.oct.,.o:i of lbiuer, as the re- ; ..t of a raid upon his home Saturday 1 y I't-Tcrtiw Brumtield and b t.-iil ;:: which a small r;uanti'y of '::;! nsi.li.. " whisky was obtained y the poll.',-, ww arraigned in city nr. : Mot, la be. tru e s t. ir.d his Ciuse -svt for . Kauk lives at 1 1 OS i'r.iirii' a v. .lame- Brod',, k, Jh has Ih'H in ti.e H '.y Family hi:-p:tal at Laprte. I:..'. 1". o. . . re:r." e 1 to rh- hrv.."1 A h.s parec.:?, Mr. and llrs. John Brodbck, eü Inland av. ! GOING UP! An advance of cr.e cent a gallon in the price of kerosene was announced Monday. The Increase Iririgi the price per gallon to 11.6 cei.:.- The reason for the increase is ald to be based upon a recent. advance in the cost cf crude oil which has advanced 75 cents a barrel in the tank wagon trade during the past week.

Pay Tribute to

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Fpper St. Mary's Command?ry Catholic Knights of America, who participated in the final services for Lottie A. Zell, held here Sunday. Low er A proup of members of the George A. Campbell I'ost No. 7 63, Veterans of Foreign Wars, representing each branch of the service, including Spanish American war veterans. Vv heels of Justice Grind Slowly And Twenty-Five Men Are Yet in Jail on Criminal Counts, Untried

Many Others, More Fortunate in Friends, Are at Liberty Under Rail. Although two courts have been grinding in an effort to clean up the St. Joseph county criminal ducket, there are approximately Zo men held 'in 'the county jail in lieu of bail awaiting trial. Continuances, atlidavits for change of venue, and every known nise to delay and pestpono trial have been resorted to by lawyers ilef ending tiie incarcerated men. The criminal dockets were to heavy at the opening of the courts this fall, that Pros. Floyd O. Jel.ison added another deputy to his sdaff to aid in the dispatching of the state's business. Put in spite of all this the following men are in Jail, the majority awaiting trial, and. a lew the action ot the grand jury: Joe Mctcalf, colored, burglary, Dec. '2Z. l'au; Harry Brown, burglary, April ti; Charley Toth, burglary, April 6, UJJO; Walter Zmmerman, vehicle taking, May ö; Join. Julibida. grand larceny, May t J; John CJriggs, embezzlement, May lü; Horace Mevluire, colored, murder, June 1; William Uodgers, burglary, June -0; Charles Howard, j burglary, July 17; Marshal Howland, issuing fraudulent checks, Aug. "0; Martin Jagia. burglary, Aug. :2; Harold Snyder, rape, Aug. 25; Joe rTltin, robbery, Aug. 2G; J. Wareham," grand larceny, Aug. öü; Clau MARCHER STRUCK BY PASSING AUTO Wheel of Machine Passes Over Rodv of Adrian. Realer, Roy Scout.' While marching in double file formation with other members of a Boy Scout troop, Adrian Itesler, 1209 Miner t., was struck by a passing automobile on the Nile rd., one-half mile north of St. Mary's late Sunday afternoon, one wheel of the machine passing over his left leg. He was r.-ot seriously injured. The boys, eight in number, were returning to the city from the reservation camp, four mibs north of lie re. The occupant of the car, according to Harold Commer, 211 W. South st., in command of the troop, stopped his machine and insisted to the boys thoy were in the middle- of the road. Commer denied this to the police .in making a report of the accident, and claimed the troop was marching road. A coat. on the right side the a pair of gloves, and 0 handkerchief, bearing th name of "Wells'' on its corner, were left on the road by the car's driver. Thtse I articles were- taken to the station by jthe boys ar.d left in the police cap tain's office. The owner's name nor the llcer.sv number of the automobile were not obtained. Married in Belgium Asks United States for Decree Julius Van Ie Puttee, mu-ried to his wife. Eliza. In Belgium in 1S9S, Monday brought suit in superior court No. 2 for a divorce on grounds cf cruelty. He seks the custody of their four children. They separated this month. Expect Early Meetinrj on iVeto Carlisle Subway Move It 1 expected thp Matt highway ectnmissiortf r will call a meeting of orsanlriti-Mi Interested In the New Ciriii'e subway project immediately after Nov. 1. Data is being prepared relative to ccst of construction and other detail? affecting layout. Lccal civic organizations are tnt rented In contraction of the pubuay. The proposed subway would be. at the intersection of three railreads in New Carlisle.

Lottie A. Zell

' 'y y':c:y.:v:'). wvMywwwfr dius Freed, rape, Aug. 30'; FAigeue Brown, burglary, Sept. 10; William Darden, burglary, Sept. 10; Ben Purlson. receiving stolen goods, Sept. 10; Herbert Trotger, issuing fraudulent checks, Sept. 12; William and Jack Clay, robbery. Sept. 1J; Uobert Miller, obtaining money under false pretenses, Sept. 14; John Hordner, robbery, Sept. 30; Kmil Lehman, burglary, Sept. 21; Paul Myers, grand larceny, Sept. 2i; John Dieale. Sept. U0, murder. In addition to the above men, an equally largo number of criminal cases are pending where the defendants are. out on bond. This has resulted from the large number of cases which have been deferred by the lawyers representing them. SCHOOL CHILDREN SEE LEGION SHOW AT SPECIAL HOUR Citv's 15,000 Youngsters to Witness Patriotic Picture at Rlackstone. More than 7,000 of South Bend's 13,000 school children saw the first showing-s in South Bend of Frohman's eight reel film classic "The Man Without a Country," presented for the lirst time in thus city by Vodt 50 of the American Legion at the Blackstone theater Monday afternoon. Tho remainder of the pupils will see the picture Tuesday afternoon, the final day of the showing, which is the last day the picture, can be shown in this city owing to demand elsew here. Student of the parochial and city schools who attended the show Monday afternoon in many cases marched enmasxe to tho theater, beginning with tho 2 o'clock show. The majority of the students seeing the performance Monday afternoon, however, went to the theater at 4:15 o'clock, which show I arranged specially for the "school youngsters who will attend Tuesday afternoon. Arrangements for tho children to attend the afternoon showings relieves the evening congestion of the theater. Afternoon performances for the students have been governed by the special ticket with admission at 10 and 13 cents. Special rehearsals by the orchestra, the Legion quartet and members of the Boy Scout troop who are assisting in the program were held Sunday. At that time, a private shelving of the film was made for members of the BIackstone theater corporation, oiticers of the post, educators and city olMcials. That South Bend had never had such an opportunity to see so great a picture for such a low price of admission w-a the concensus of opinion on the part of all who saw the early showlne. That Frohnnn's effort of interpretation ranks with that of Griffith's "Birth of a Nation" was the. general exprosMon from thre who had seer, both pictures. Uncle Sam's devil dog Marine as pirates of Algeria and sailors under Stephen Decatur, "father of the American navy." won hearty approval. Ex'Congrcssman. AVgro, to Speak Here Tonight George W. Murray, colored, former congressman from South Carolina, will epe-ak at S o'clock tonight at the Tribune auditorium under the auspices of the Get Together club of Taylor's A. M. E. ZIon church. "Environment, Mental and Spiritual Emancipation, the Crying Need of Black and White American? " will be the subject of his discourse. Mr. Murray, is one of two former colored members of congress still living in this country. He served two terms in the national house of representatives during the administration of former Fres't McKinley.

ALREADY PREPARE FOR NEXT YEAR'S BIG HOME-COMING

Notre Dame Alumni and Visitors Return to Their Homes. Notre Dame carries the ap pearance of a deserted village today, despite the fact that some 1,700 students still hold forth on its campus. For the great crowds which mado merry around Sorin's statue on Friday and Saturday have dwindled away completely, and Homecoming is now only a memory. At least 10,000 out of town visitors were at the school during the recent festivities. Perhaps half of these wore alumni, the rest were friends of the student3 or of old grads. The majority arrived in town early Saturday morninp, although several thousand had put in an appearance as early as Friday. The completion of the celebration occurred Saturday night when two dances were held in the Tribune auditorium and in the Oliver. Ioth were attended hy capacity crowds, and the dancers switched from one place to the other all during the evening. Sunday morning the crowds first really began to di.sper.so, but the exodus was so rapid that by nightfall scarcely a hundred of those who had journeyed to Notre Dame to attend the Home-coming remained. The success of the celebration was assured from the first. The S. A. C. committee of Notre Dame worked hard all fall in preparation for the Home-coming, and the results of their efforts was ap- I parent in the decorations which the J university campus received, in the 1 rousing welcome tendered Nebraska and in the admirable method of caring for the visiting alumni. Plans are already being made for the next IIome-comTng celebration. It cannot be known until after the completion of the football schedule just what team will be brought to Notre Dame, but athletic authorities promise that it will be a strong one. It is thought that the seating capacity of Cartler Field will be greatly Increased during the summer so that next year's homecoming game will bring a crowd of 23,000 persona to the school, and incidentally to South Bend. Details of course, have not been arranged. These, will be announced as soon as they have been made. TOOK $5,000 GOODS FROM STATE, COUNT Walter Stugarek Returned From Toledo to Face Charges Here. On complaint of M. Kaniewki, owner of a furniture store at 1201 W. Divis.on st., Walter Stugarek, formerly of South Bend, but brought here Sunday from Toledo on charges of taking mortgaged goods out of the state, was arraigned :before Judge George W. Omacht In city court Monday and his hearing set for Oct. 2 Stugarek was arrested in Toledo were he had gone with his family to make his home. He Is alleged to have shipped household goods, estimated to value, according to Kaniewski. approximately $.".,000, from South Bet d to Toledo without first obtaining consent of the furniture dealer, for which, It is aid, Stugarek was paying1 for on installments. Detective Bi-umfleld arrived Sunday night from Toledo with his prisoner. Stugarek ia understood to have left a wife and two small children In Toledo. DOQiltll' c MKS. HAUHIirr IIFIVHAUIVT. Mrs. Harriet F. Reinhardt died at tho home of her grandson. Earl E. Sheppard, 82 4 E. Washington av.. at 6:30 o'clock last night. She had been- ailing for the past four months but died suddenly from an attack of heart trouble. Besides her grandson. t?he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Manda Flowers. She was born in Illinois 74 years ago, coming to this city three weeks ago from Wwilkerton, Ind., to keep houfj for her grandson. Funeral sendees will be conducted from the M. K. church, Walkerton, Ind., and burial will take place in that city Wednesday afternoon. The remains will be viewed at tho residence of B. F. Harlan, Walkerton, previous "to tho services. HATTO-: WOItTHINCrTOX. Miss Hattle Worthlngton, SO years old. and until recently a lifelong resident of South Bend, died at 3 o'clock Monday morning in the St. Joseph hospital. She was brought to this city from her home in Goshen last month, and has since been confined to the local Institution. She Is survived by two nephews, William M. Sixdey. of Niles. Mich., and G. D. Sixdey of Toledo, O. Word has been received of the deatih of Nellie Bene Helm, five year old daughter of David U Helm, who died Friday morning at 1:30 o'clock at Battle Creek, Mkh.. following an illness of two weeks with diphtheria. She was born in Mishawaka March 31. 1916. Mrs. John Helm ar.d Mrs. Fred Slater of South Bend have just returned from Battle Creek where they attended the. funeral services on Saturday. AGNES BRANT. Funeral wrvicee for Agnes, Brant who died at her home five a half miles north on the North Liberty rd., Saturday night et 7:45 o'clock, will be held Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock from the M. E. church north of Eau Claire, Mich. Burial will be In Cr.'stol Sprinc.s cemetery, near Benton Harbor. Gold was used by the Romans for f.IMng teeth 500 years before the Christian era.

Railroad Bus is Proving Success In Initial Test

Bijr Four Officials Find Means I of Abolishing Accomodation Trains, Said. Approximately ISO miles in four hours and 45 minutes was the rec ord made Sunday over tho tracks of' the Iii; Four railroad ty a flanged I w hrtl. gasoline propelled motor bu", ! in a demonstration by the Strvic-j Moior Truck Co., manufacturers of the new type railroad bus. The bus 1111 . v&'ivtij vUV is l v jxsr:n gers left Wabash at 8:30 a. m. Sunday and proceeded via Klkhart to Henton Harbor, arriving in the latter city at 1:15 p. m.. a distance of about 150 miles. The running schedule was a better record than is made by the express trains of the liig Four railroad, it w&s stated. The superintendent of the Big Four railroad, executive officials uf the road and officers of the Service Motor Truck Co., were included in the party making the long trip. Railroad officials were enthusiastic at the results of the trip. It costs the railroads of the country an average of 548 a day to operate their accommodation or "dinky" trains. With the busses it is claimed, the service would cost but $10 a day and provide a better running schedule. To Test Larger Bus. It is pointed out by advocates of the new type of railroad transportation that Interurban trains would save thousands of dollars by adopting the busses, through i-liminatlon of their power houses and sub-stations which could be done away with were the motor vehicle used on the tracKS. Two railroads in the ccuntry each pur hased one of the busses for experimental purposes and have recently placed their order fo additional busses. A bus of the same type, but with accommodations for t0 passengers will be tested out by the company in the next SO days. The new type of construction will provide passenger, baggage and smoking compartments. "It is merely a two-ton truck with bus body, but mounted on flanged wheels and propelled by gasoline," was the comment of officials of the motor truck company in discussing the situation. Chicago Man to Address Advertising Writers at Luncheon Here Thursday G." U. chaeffer, advertising manager of Marshall Field &. Co., Chicago, will be the principal speaker at the banquet of the South Bend Advertising club in the Oliver hotel Thursday night. "Constructive Advertising" is the subject of Mr. Schaeffer's talk and his experience in advertising and 1 sales promotion work eminently lit him to discuss this phase of advertising activity. Over 100 slides of advertising will be used to illustrate and explain the remarks of the speaker. It will be "Retailers" night, and a big attendance of the retail merchants of the city is expected at the meeting. TOOK CASH, OTHER VALUES NOT GONE House thieves are reported to hu.ve gained entrance into homee on tho South Side over Sunday and in euch caso obtained money, leaving remain everything else of value. Ioddy Witucki, 833 S. Chapln st.. notifiexl the police that a thief opened a cedar chest in the home while the family was away, rummaged through the chest and purloined $10 hidden among the clothes. Tho clothes wero found on the floor beside the empty chest. A thief gained entrance through the front do'or at 907 S. Michigan st., and according to the victim, H. H. Woodward, obtained In money. Nothing else was taken. SUPERIOR COURT UPHOLDS OMACHT Frank Carol, found guilty last week by a superior court No. 1 jury of possessing Intoxicating liquor with intent to sell, and fined $100 and costs awl eentenced to the county jail for 30 days, waa turned over to tho custody of tho sheriff Monday morning after Judge Chester R. Montgomery had pronounced sentence. The Jury's verdict was identical with that si von Carol in city court by Judge George Onwtcht. He appealed the case, however, to the T higher court, where a verdict against the defendant was found. Two Ford Owners Report Thefts to Local Police Two Ford machine owners from neighboring towns in Michigan were made victims of auto theive over Sunday according to reports of the autos stolen made known by the police Monday. A Ford touring car, bearing Michigan lisonce 8 0997. owned by J. E. Scott, Buchanan, Mich., was stolen from where it had txen parked in the 200 block on N. Michigan st. An overcoat and a robe, left In the back seat of the car are alo missing. F. L. Granger, Benton Harbor, Mich., in South Bend Saturday afternoon, reported the theft of his Ford eedan from its parking stand in the 10O block W. Colfax av. The machine bore Michigan licenoo No. 470939. SENTENCED TO PRISON. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 24. Two years In the federal pilaon at IaywoTth, K&n vra the wntcaaco drami by Hash C Boclicr. iia Henry Beedvcr, of South Bend, when he appeared before Jtulge Albert B. Anderson In federal court today, gave himself op and pleaded gulltj to transporting1 a stolen automobile In Interstate traffic. SALVATION ARMY SERVICES. Ensign O. E. Shnarr of the Salvation Army preached to a capacity audience at the army bulldlns: Sunday night, emphasizing the sins of prid-e and other excesses. Service-S will continue each r.igr.t thl3 week.

PASTOR ENDORSES DRIVE FOR FUNDS

It's Fun to Give, Fun to Share," Rev. Koehnemann Tells Congregation. Rev. F. H. Koehnemann in his Sunday evening sermon at the Immanuel M. E. church on "Chrstian Fun," spoke of Christianity as a transforming agency, declaring that when thc spirit of Christ once gains a foo-thold in the life of any individual things are never a.s they were before. The pastor emphasised how Christianity transiorms tho man at play a well a.s at work and reLated the following Halloween incident: "A group of boys of a certain community hid outlined their activities for Hallo-veen night. A small farm in tho immediate neighborhood was to bo visited. And what they had not all planned to do at that pia.ee. When th long looked-fcr day arrived, the leader of tho group learned that the owner of the little farm had been bed ridden for weks and that his work had .becn sadly neglected. Whva the boys finally ajKombled for the evening's fun, their attitude of mind wuh undergoing a change. When they got to the place and saw that the corn was still in the shock, a new desire overcame them. A hurried consultation was held with the result that a corn husker'-s club was organized. Dozens of dark forms flitted about the moonlit field and before many hours had passed, the corn was -safely stored away in the crib. When tho farmer's wife became aware of what was going on she arranged a luncheon for the tired and hungry workers. The boys voted that this was the best prank they had ever played and vowed then and thero to celebrate Halloween In a similar manner the coming year. I wonder if any South Bend boya have played similar pranks? If not, try It out; it's fun." The pastor also aid: "The time of the year is also here, when our organized charitio-s are calling for funds to meet the ever increasing demands that are placed upon them. Tho asking may seem large, but it is small when we consider the scope of the work that is done, th many activities that are represented, and the possible demands that a very problematical winter may bring. 1 venture to say that South Bend spends this sum many times over in needlcsa pleasures during the course of the year. Might it' not be well to let the spirit of Christian fun enter into this giving. It is true the times are hard and somewhat uncertain, but a little self-denial, a little sacrifice on tho part of every oro will make It possible for our splendid organizations to continue their good work. It's fun to give. it' fun to share. May we learn anew to spread joy and pleasure ip the name of Him who lived so self-sacriflcingly, and in our giving not forget 'that he who gives himself with, his alms feeds three himself, his hungering neigh hour, and Me.' " REMOYE STEFANIAK TO- LOCAL HOSPITAL The ?e of Walter Stefaniak, an ex-service man, a sufferer from shell I shock, "ocfore Judge George W. Omacht in city court Saturday, following an attempted hold-up more than a week ago, and which was featured 'by the court and prosecutor donating $10 and $5 rcspectlvelj- to a .fund for the purpo of taking care 01 xne ueienaani in a nosiptai, was brought to the attention of the Red Cross Monday by members of the American Legion. Stefanlak was taken to the St. Jo seph hospital and a letter went out to district headquarters of the Veter- ' an's bureau Monday morning. According to the story told by Stefanlak In court he was wounded in the Ourcq offensive in France in September preceding the armistice and was confined In hospitals a sufferer from shell shock until May 27, 1919, when he was discharged from the army. He served in the 19th field artillery. His wife and "buddy," Stanley Andrezejewski, S. Kosciusko st., with whom he was given In charge of by the court Saturday for his own and others protection, testified as to Stefaniak's condition. According to them, he has frequently suffered attacks of aphasia and at times acted irrational. Under direction of the local Red Cross officials, Stefaniak will be confined at St.' Joseph's hospital until the federal government can be prevailed upon to take action and place him in a designated hospital for relief of shell shocked veterans. Sivitchman Dies Beneath Wheels of Freight Cars Special to The News-Time: NIL.E.S, Mich.. Sett. 21. William R. Buryus, 26 years old, well known Niles resident and Michigan Central switchman, was instantly killel Saturday when he slipped and fell beneath the wheels of a freicrht car while at work in the terminal yards (Just east, of the city. A widow and three small sons survive him. Funeral sen-ices have not b;en completed, pending the arrival of tho dead man's father. John Burrus, from St. Petersburg, Fla. To Offer Many Bargains At 5 Day Sale Thursday Five Dollar Day will be observed by merchants of South Bend, Thursday, Oct. 27. This cooperative- sales day ha become a semi-annual event and is eagerly watched for by the buying public, who know that this day spells unusual barglns for them. Store are making the usual pro- ! paratlomi to handle the crowds with the greatest possible efficiency. MARRIAGE LICENSES. William Elson Drew, South Bend, and Marguerite Louise Potter, St. Joeeph, allch. Alfona Wentera and Bertha Mlchiel. both of Miahawuka. Russell Piaoe and Bemlca OtindVeberg er, loth of South Bend. Marvin Glossman, Bremen, and BTli Le-nard, Mishawaka. Gordon Smith. Wlnamac, Ind, and Ruth SUlt, South Bend. Florirr.ond Canepeel and Emerence Sta.fflen, "both of South Bend. Joseph Bakter and Ler.-a Takacs, both of South Ben.d. AKert Salge and Eva Lazar, both of MIsh.waka. Currie 1. Miller and Julia E. Jackson, both of Walkerton.

Pray For "If'arlcss Worhr Armistice Week is Plan Iscussion of pbins fir special Armistice S.iblath ivcrvice: in .'.11 tho churches of South Bend on Sanday, Nov. 6. occupied the time at the weekly meeting of the Ministerial a.srciation Monday morn::; in the community room of the Y. M. C. A. Armistice week will be olervM in the churches on Nov. f, with, special services fitting for celebrating world peace and on the following Wednesday night special prayr services will be held for a "warless world," acoordiug to -the plann discucd. Routine business occupied i.h. remainder of the time at the meeting

YETERAN FIREMAN DIES AT HOME HERE Thomas Hartford, Captain of No. 7 Station. Succumbs at Hospital. Thomas Hartford, S41 Notre Dame av., captain of No. 7 tiro station, and a member of the South Bend fire department for the last 22 years, died Monday morning at 3:3 0 o'clock at St. Joseph's hospital after an illness of one week with pneumonia. Capt. Hartford hud been a resident of South Bend fur 3T years and was a member of South Bend's first volunteer lire department. He was born in Futtison ,N. J., in 1S01, and was 60 years old. Ho came to South Bend from that city in 18b6. He was a member of the independent Order of Forresters in South Bend and for the last 14 years had bet a captain of the No. 7 fire department. He leaves one son, Mack Hartford, of South Bend and four daughters, Mrs. Charles Meixcll. Mishawaka; Mrs. Frunk Cosgrove of Suth Bend and Edna and Carmel. living at the parental home. He is also survived by four brothers, James, John, William and Harry Hartford, all residing in Bos Angeles, Calif. He is survived by live sisters, Mrs. John Hathaway of Akron. O.; Mrs Frank Kircher and Mrs. Gus. Kircher of Garrett City, Ind.; Mrs. Miles Blake of Elkhart and Mrs. Ella Bigler of Los Angeles. Firemen of the city will turn out in a body Thursday morning for the funeral services, which will be held at t o'clock at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church. Rev. V. J. Carroll will officiate and burial will be In Cedar Grove cemetery. THIEF LOOTS HOME OF FRANK MORRIS Valuable Furnishings Are Removed From House During Owners Absence. A thief broke into the newly furnished house of Frank 11. Mcrrirf, 2'j Parkovash pi., according to a report 'made known by the police Monday, and made away with practically all of the linen and draperies. other small articles composed a part of the loot. According to Morris, the home, which ho visited Sunday morning, was bereft of most of its furnish ings. The articles stolen Included 10 pair of curtains. 10 curtain drapes, two pair .scrim, six napkins, nine i- d sheets, several pillow cum s ar.d towels. Besides the curtains and linen, the thief obtained a bath robe, 20 ft. of electric extension, cord a box of preserves, an umbrella, aut lap robe, a pair of child's rubber.s and four porch pillows. The police are making an investigation. Red Cross Headquarters Noiv on First Floor C. C. Headquarters of the St. Joseph County Red Cross chapter are now located on the first floor of tho Chamber of Commerce building. The association hertofore was lo ated on the second floor of tho building. The Veterans bureau will occupy the entire second floor hereafter. Alterations are under way at present to transform the available j,a c a l; e to meet requirements of the newlycreated bureau. Court Continues Cases to Give Defendants a Chance Charles Taylor, 1121 K. Sarin st . arrested In company with I Thorpe. 1727 S. Chapin st., Saturd y by Motorcycle Policeman Karl Smith, for operating an automobile without a state license, was granted a continuance in city court Monday to permit him to obtain a lic.-n?-. which the defendant claimed he had ordered. The case against Thorpe. ehar.-"I with driving a car without a chauffeur's license, was set for hearing on tb" name .bate. 5 ; x j Lovr jcgicita M-bfi rm o l -5

Specials for Tuesday 2nd Wednesday

3 Cans 5 Cans 3 Cans 2 Pounds of Best Ever Snider's of Red Beans Milk Tomato boup New prunC3 E0g 26g 5g ZBq 5 Boxes 4 Cans 1 Pound 3 Packages of Kitchen Box Jello Matches Kleanser Currants AH Flavors 25c 26c 25e 23c

Special during this sale only, 5 and 1 bar Jap Rose Soap

Stock Market Selling Prices At The Close

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