South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 246, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 September 1922 — Page 4
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 1922
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES WORKMAN CLAIMS WAGES WITHHELD BLUE LODGE MASONS HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC NEW STATION IS OPENED TO PUBLIC J u n to r Orchestra Is M ti s i c a I Feat lire Of WBAQ Radio Concert Helen Gregory and Sister-Delegates in France Dies Friday
(
f ' H' I l;)Ji,mu ! j wm.i ;m j hi i un, umyi i i i i njipn i i i il if
Alexander Hehn Urin-- Anion Against Knul-oii Uro., Klertririan-.
Fr.durc ?' ray v- zf r;. Iii-har;;--i la 'it to th i'.toir. ; tr.ii.'i, .1:1 t OTlnt-?'! were ät; O T th iri 1. ourt Saturday ; 1 aM:-l--n v.'.vt'lf r., it I' r 'I U V a : i Ira Km:'! or.. 1411 Catalpa v.. IZi'j CLapin And II ; l km; at . brn'hor. ele"tr;cal contractors. wr arrnl.rr.i n complain of Alexander Reim for altend failure to pay the full ;imun: of wages lu him. Their ci-m w-f fur hearing Wednesday. John T'j"y, 2. T40 Cleve I ir. l av., was arreted at Huh and Sample t.. on a charg of drivlrg hi" r.utrmo til whl intoxicated. Officers DeVos an'! Tarfcer rvi-l- the arrt. R orids wer) f 'irnl-hfl for his f pararr for tr.al We J '""lay. C. Davie 3. 21. v.ih aiieed Friday evening by 0!:fr Rate- for alle-, d "nii'hlr." Charged with ;.eM;ng. Tony R;rrt?. IP'S S Mb h!:an !.. wan m n'.'.Mr hv arre-t.ng (:': er Karl Smith il ;nj Tuesday. Three 'MruiikV pa:d tii, of $5 aril cotn each. Th'-" wore Jak Cranmer. no home; r.crisf Anel. 217 I. M -r.ro st.. and Joseph Willi', who fravo h.n ad Iri tu th rolice a Chicago. I. (Jl'ier. 12-: 1 S. Main M.. and Auf?ut ilium. Himlet. Ind.. wero charged with parking their automobile against Hre hydrant. Frami Murray and llruco Hower?. both of Illkhart. returned from that city Friday In custody of Detective Dlin-ki and Whitm'-r. will h piven hearings on charicei of ault and Lattery affalr. Thomas Wilhelm next wek. Peck's Bad Boy' to Open At Oliver Theater Tuesday In hundrV.s of c:tI'- in th!c country. "Pe-ck'a lUd I'.y." hich is b;llM for th Oliver theater for two p-rfo:-mancc3 n-xt Tuesday, Sept. 5 holds the record for attendance. Ther 1m scarcely a theatcrcrot-r In this community who cannot recall h -m-.e time or other when this favorite old comely with mu.c has not .rood thin up in a local playhouse. Particularly true in thLs of matlnte performancf-H for "Peck's Had Hoy" id without &n eiual a a play for tha children. The old favor'.to h,us not been 5een In thL locality for some time. And 1! return will I welcomed by the many poople who remember it for past enjoyable evening. It ha.n been br!icht.ne.l an 1 rrrehed with thf addition oZ new Ron?t and .line find the lnterpretlns? comI any Is the bet which ha ever been ronsrresrat&d fDr the play. Motor Low Enforcement Rets Several Violators V.Z enforcement of city motor ordinances by the police department resulted In the arr-st of several violator yesterday Afternoon. Mr. Klward Kus. 222 W. Firt st.. Mish-an-aka. and Oscar HlMerbr ind, 1212 H. Ma(i!.n t. were taken into custody for parking their machines in front of fir hydrants. Samuel Kockstroh. 1 037 Sherman hv.. was nabbed for polri pa. a .top ?:prnal at the rorr.er of Wavne and Michigan stri. Jennie K-vknn, Vlu gave her addre.'w as ChieASi the only 5iedpr arretted. Torn Zbrv.ny. 1 H' W. Colfax av., wa-s arretted In front of the police tation by Olhoer Ferrer for driving on ths left side of the street. All were released after furnishing bond for their appCitance in court Tuesday. Boy and Man Are Reported By Relatives as Missing FrrrU W'-i?. HU' S Franklin st.. II. and Fmery Adam-m. Fl ua! Park, were rtportel missins to th.e p.ilic ytf.'.ord .y. The Vis !..y, nccordlrrr to li.s piren:, r: away from Iiis hom-i ve week? nc- And h.us not been heard from since. Yhn h left he ho vts wenn!';? p ll'.io s-rpe fu;l jiPd .p. 1I9 ! abut ö fett till. F.n?Ty AdA:i'.'tM, :k i ordi:'. t lil' wife, left Ms home two days nun to :o to wo:'; an t ha.s not Ven har.1 from H'.r.ce. i ' Si years (üd, ,,hov.t 5 trl 'i-;ht inches in h":l.t ..r.d his tri'wn hair and bl:ie ts. Proprietors of Soft Uriah Parlor Arrested in Raid A raid lat- lut n:ph: on a soft drink parlor owned by M.ko Z"zlowki M-.l Hairy Chrobot. at 2102 W. Division st., requite. l in the finding of a small i'.:a r.tlty of liquor and the arrest of the two by the police. The raid v u.s conducted by Cap. Hamilton with S- ret. D-llnski and a detail m; cd of o.rer Pinter. Winther. Kih and Whitmtr. Hcth men were book-d on charges of unlawful pc?t-slon of lntoxlcatlr. r iifior for sab?. They were reirased on bond for the-.r appcarar.ee Irt court Tuesday. Police Raid Soft Drink Place; Find Hidden Liquor A ra: I : "J?t rdav aRerr.c-on by the pa e .-jo id in chaiv St-rst. l'.rlir.ski. led to th- arrest of Andrew Mlchalskl. bartciler. 757 H. Olive st. Tue ettVers found. about a - uart of "moonshine" and a quart &nl a half of wlr.e In the r'acf. Th-5 liquor was hidden In a trap ut.derr.eath the window Fill In a front room. Mlcha'.ki was !orke 1 at the station on a charge of unlawful pc:s:vn of intoicating IMuor for fate, i-d ws relets! after furnishing j: brr.d for appearance m ro-.rt T.:.dav. With Srct. De'lrs ki lu the rail were :r.xers Ferger. Woltes. P;::!r. Wmther and Ktsn i ; tis C-Ttrak, cwr.or Of the p. ;1C aj4 arris'oi !at lost nirht. On Monday. INir Taj, tho rrti lar .-vjntay s;hp,iu -k'.'A be in effect 0". City Tn! cur lines. The Mrs! car hou-t-r. will e the end of :h ariM.n lines :n time to o ii -r.e:t w it h thA 7 a. rr.. tr.frurban car fr - i tha ir.trrurl an s'Rtion Adiltloril rvi.-v will V provided as rr-;u.red. Th condition of W. F. Jepii. 121 ?. Main st., who ha - been ill for Th : t w-eek. ; somewhat Improve',
An attractive pmcram was broad -;.1 from r-tatlon WF.AQ 1-Vt n.shr. featuring 1 1 illin',-r's Junior orchestra, (Oiopov-d of Donald !-.hr. Ch.ir'.f-s I.it'onr and Charl's Huin, violins; William Ilifrman. clapnet; Duir.e Miller, cello; John Fihrirhr, ( urn't; Ml Elizabeth 'Ratty. ; lim; C. A. Hulhnger, director. Th prfcratn o;pned with the "Poosr 'luh" miKh and was f ol-
.. "d by ?vr,i! popular and olasnl number, the mo?t popular being "Iyive Day. "Lillie.s at Dawn" 'an J ",woft One." The program i v. -as r lese I w ;th a .march. "Home ' K:m.M Th Herr & Herr Co.. the F.l!.worth store, and Paulson's Klectric , -hop of F'khart sponsored this pro- ! gr'i m. Th!- afternoon at - o'clock. Hay ; I'.ird of the City Rescue mission will a short talk over tri radiophone on "The Effect of Mild Il'iplinan' Work on the Hoy of Today." No frTa t i 1 . t concert will he road asted station WBAQ on Monday, th" station clorf!n5 on acof Ivibor day. A program ui;: he eiven Tueiay ni?ht. featurIr.r M:-'. T. H. Hartlett. vocalist, ac(.ompai.ied l:y Mrs. I'try C. Traver. Th:s r ferine will he sponsored by tho flatrly Clothing ptore. the Quillty S!ino llerair Co.. and tha Klingel Sword fish's Smeller is Shattered gti Ship NilW VOItK. A gallant aword fi-h. mor- alorous than dicreet stu-k hi. nose into a toush propoai-1 tjon, br.t it. and then broke it ort! ithe proho'cir-;. ! Tb fi.sh of which species few are ever en In thee watera, attarkM the strain trawler BUia II, avoordln? to Captain Tuthiil. With sreat rao he smote the sturdy hull of the trawler with his smeller. Captain Tuthiil broupht the fish's nose home In on hand and the re.t of him in the other. There have been cases where 5word fih have unk lisht. thin-hottom-d craft, but neither adjective applies to the Kill II. "Anytime a sword fish wants his face pushed In. jut let him try to remove th bottom of my boat while it Is out at fea." says the captain. V. S. Gets Off Cheap on Price of Gasoline WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. Flivver owners, dry your teara. The price of gas may look high at two bits or thereabouts a gallon, but compared to what the Antipodean motorist pays It's a mere nothing. In Australia, according to lates: Department of Commerce reports, the price fixed by the Government U 60 cents per gallon. In June. 191. it was TS cents and In 1919 It was S2 cf-nts. So run down to the gas station, buy rive p-allons and rejoice. Sues Barber Who Would Not Shave or Cut Hair CrUCllNVIbLIl, Ohio. f 'lalminq that when he enteral the barber shop of Charles llarnian, at Bradford, near here, Ilarman refused to shave him, or cut his hair and declued he did "not work for scabs." Kenneth Hollin.rrer, a Panhandle railway policeman. filed suit in Common Pitas Court for $500 al-le'-d damages. Hollimrer said Harman't refusal to .shave him or cut hin hair constitutes a iolatlon of state law. w;!' Kill KugeVs Kandidacy With KKK NIIW VOItK. Iouis Fupol. oandiil.it for tlio Assembly from the Seventh District, in Prooklyn. pat into a peck of trouble when his ambitions. though somewhat illadvised friends, created a campaign i-orps which they called the Iviical K onsola t ion Klub. People who didn't know the details thought he was a "Klu Klux Klan Kandidat. "Tii-y will have to kan the KKK klatter." said a friend of Kuc;c;'s, '"if thry want to lect a democrat !a a republican 8tron2;hoM like th Seventh District. Monheys Interested In Finger Printing CINCINNATI. O. Sol Stephan. pe:ieral manager of the Zoo, has been away for two weeks on "monkey business" and recently there arrived at th Zoo forty-four monkeys of arious klnd.s and one African baboon. The problem of iden- : :y arose, and a fingerprint exper wa called in. The monkeys were hlcrhly Interested In the results and insited on makinpr additional prints on th expert's face and hands. Condemn Placards on' VePs Monument Fence FRF, ANA. Ohio. "They might as well tack their pigns on our tombstor.ev out at the cemeten." fxi '.aimed one o fthe number of veterans of the Civil war who voiced oojetlon to the displaj' of political lar.nem and other advertisements placed on the fence urroundlng the SM. '.Its Monument on the city spuar here. Other local citizens joined. and political candidates promptly had the sIrtss removed. Wholesale Food Broheraze Concern Forms Corporation Artic'.tr of incorporation were filed r.t the coun-ty recorder's offcef by the Northern Indiana Dl-srrlbut-i! c, Co., with a cäpitol ftr k if ll1).' r. R.n J. Krider. Wslter Rice and Ioul Hammerschm'.dt ar the Incorporator and w.:i manage the c"mpcny until the T t-t mc-tig of stockholders the last .MouJay m Ja r.u iry. 1523. A wholrrri'.e foc-d t--.krag? dealing fruits, nuts and all klnda of foodstuff. wt'.l t o r i ' ' t i i py the corporation in Soutr. Iler.d. On hur.drs.J. hre t Sl'bt o..h will r .! Im Palarbn. ."31 N. Hill t., r " r:-',d the thfet of n bicycle to thcrohre verier iy. Accordir.gto the v.t. er it wa stolen from a garage under' the Cc.!fx br:dg about 4 T'ne bio'clock Sat; it ay m rn'.rg cvcM la palnte-1 black and whi.e and Is a Ben Hur model. No. 471 70.
i.' . ' . ' ' x v '. 5 ' . ... -x-.x. I i 1 1 I III II I it y'liililil.i.l
' V-'-w,...;. s '. f '. V v - .'X : ::'': :-r-:- v ' ' ' s :. ;.' '-Ai " I - : :: iV-V7 rU : : - : ': ;: U v ;:' : v. .1 -r- V. H ' I - .",i.'y- nl ' : : ?: : X-, V. : :, ft- x x . ; ' . v ::'w(WfW . , U?.. -: N: . rr. ' v.v -y- - r. i .WRWSRIv;vrvy:-::;.; , rv : : l S ? Z v,: : . .:.y. : '.&&M.. yS$ r . .-- v- y--', ,: r . :ryw:-v-x. i f . . .fV : V y' : Ä V:x -j . :, fx-xv ,:,.y y . .. , x : Xy,x xyx:::,x::S ? f ,- y: . ; V :y:.;:;r;,:,,,::..x;-x - :; ;; x ?;x-.; V:;;x ; x:.r; : V: :. :; v f-? . ä xi-x ;;V:;:: i ;:i-yx;7 ' xyx " -.v.-.':--.:;-;?- x . :x... :.:.;. yx.yxr J v: '-x: irx.xWrÄ.x?:.Ä-:-:xV'- : : ; ''NSSfv: .yyAyx , . . J ; ;.; fj . ; .:', vy-y-Xv Xj-Vfi . . x:.v - v:; x .x xx :::. yy : yx..yy.r.v .;.y:yyx:xx;;.x:vx:xxx - , .:. x':-yx x x . x - .... . .-xC- . - - -,:-x:,:::x.x;; rvj ;;. -v ; x:r " : ' . y. x. iy. . : x ' ' : ,- : -:- :.' - ii-: M
-x.::::xMx
Members oi Delegation Now Enroute Home Filled With Memories of Battle-Fields
Tramping over abandoned dugouts of European battlefield, motoring; along smooth roadwaya through France and Normandy and Paris; one night asleep in tho underground citadel of war-scarred Verdun, another in the lofty to. vers of the Henedictinc abbey these are the high-spots in the memory of the American Good Will delegation who, including Ml.-s, Helen Gregory of South Hcnd, arc somewhere on the Atlantic bound for home. Karly in August the ravaged provinces were inspected. The delegates had measured tho, destruction and teen the suffering, and the spectacle had bitten into their memories, one day's tour of 70 miles took them from Rheims, thiough Rerry-au-IJac, Fort de la Pompello, Conde, Giand-Pro and then to the Argonne cemetery at Romagne. the largest American cemetery in Kuropo where upwards of 14.000 American soldiers are buried. They continued on. after some pay their of the party tarried lo respects in solitude n their tlead. Ill Vcnlun Citadel. They slept that night in the citadel at Verdun, ?0 feet underground They will remember that. So. too, they will remember the sloping, peaceful valleys whero the cruel hand of war waa withheld an 1 where Industry and farming continue?, the same as betöre the Invasion. There were famous cathedrals and museums, towns and cities such a-s Rouen. LWeux., Caen and Mont JSt. Michel, t. Malo, Rio is and the chateaux along the Lo.re. and Paris and the Seine.. All thepe -t111 Miss Gregory reO . 1 .11 I. ' to $f This drft is gt d m tnye1
ee) y crpi' agnstsaKl Conpay under pc'y nA700 PLf er er 8y ccttnuaea -,trff or any tec cf sa i. -CCA.P-t'
(Continued From Pag- One.) Woodmen of th World ind held a pclicy Ir. that fraternity. Mr?. fluenther knew of this, but she did not know cf the fact that h-r hurand, w n e r- . t:b.erll for the Nev-T.m-had taken advant.Tge cf the offer cf acci l'1!'.: in--tirano prcviird for the big NewsT.n,e.s fam.'.y. Anvng h.s paper j'ne came uprn this pv-L-y an I her rjucsticr. a to what it was and what It meant, grougr.t the arjsvier
V Vv: : .-. :-.S. :: .' : .. . X-. .: :y;x-" x---x. .: .:':'..: ..:"'-' iiiVii.V.uY. A.V...I.I.I .i.M,.....V.m i If II member and upon her return home she will probably echo the sentiments of western delegates, "Thret year of college i.s not complete ! without three weeks of foreign trav el." The last lap of the tour through Franco w.th from, Paris to tho sea. According to tho latest word reef ivtel from the party of ycung worsen who were guests of the American Committee for Devastated France, the? concluding portion of the tour war of as absorbing in terest as part of preceding. First came th the hotel in tho and then, sleeping side the sJoine fc: the threv w-ckj early start from center of Puis, peacefully aloni'- . Denis, where a dozen Hourbon kings Several hours followed he buried, of easy going on the leng toads, roads with no hell holed alongside, no forest of white crosses ma iking the graves of soldiers. Instead, quaint whitewashed cottages with people who tame to dormer windows and shouted greetings; baronial parks with flashe of manor houses set in wide lawns. IJko Colfax nv. Market. PontoUe was th f!m step beyond Paris and here the delegation alighted and min.?led with tho crowd on market day. Fr.de t strips of canvas were the marketers but except for this Miss Gregory would have been reminded of the Colfax av bridge on a busy Saturday morning. That night the. delegation slept in a hotel at" Rouen, a ho.elry as luxurious as any at heme, in a city so old and so rich In historic ob-i'-ct? that the guide book'; give it the
Fac-Simile of Check Presented to Mrs. Amv Guenther
- -- ' VV,- ,l -
gf?g 7t!Z3U8ma POL LAR S5&ZZ$
by t Psyf sa'l cc;"! safjM cirpy-i. that it wa." good for ?l.fl00 and that it would be paid at once. A first she did not understand. She knew that no Ure wm had j t een paid for such protection and ! 1 ouid r.ov understani the interest, of; the rwspaper in protecting the! larches of it, sul T.be rs frcmi th- e uncontrollable even:. in life i wlii'h mean tracedy anl -. The' fr. force cf protective csre of' tht-e pol.cie. a a. brought home to her on Frliay when a representative of th Newts-Tim t handed her
x X
v. . '. ' - ..... . 'v-.v , -v." . - I I .MiVlll I I 'l I HI. ill I ii-iV.mt.ni fal.iri' (maximum, number of stars. There was variety in scenes of interest. From American bath tubs, th young women proceeded to the cathedral which has withstood the weather of five centurIcv, r.nd looked down ltom its steeple on a steel piant as modern a.s any in Pittsburg. They traveled far from modern France ncv.t day. motoring straight through the cider and more remote parts of Normandy to tho weatherbeaten city jf Caen, facing England across tho channel. Caen was a truly provincial center, with few tourists about to mar its anciem calm, with only ono modern factory standing out against the sky far on tho outskirts, and with hotels that had the 'elegance of 150 years r-go. Gramllh' Palm Roach. Iamch at Granville followed on the third day in a. towering new shore hotel that had tho atmosphere of having been rung for and especially transoprted in th-j night from Coronado or Palm Reach. Bowling alleys, elevators, Knghshspeaking servants, a magnificent bathing beach and smart bathers. Rut the conversation of the guests was in a really .truly foreign language. And then, before nightfall back again to the Middle Ages. Rack rgain, in fact, to the Crnsades The guide announced they would reach Mont. St. Michel by dark. At the approach to the famous rock on the causeway that leads across tidewater the delegation could se riding out before them a mwmnoth heap of granite, towering: high in the air and crowned with churches, battlements, hotels. perpendicular streets and winding ft)no stairways. At tlw Ronotliotlne A!iy. At the Renedictine Abbey, the delegation was informed. ,i warriorabbot brought the first monks jn 70-r.(l-.omethin?. hyinjr the foundations of the topmost chapel that one whose strep. e rose so far above rt r: - ( T Auca.8t 29th. ?,' ) se t--t 8vJ -e'i?t e-tf pnrt a"y and 'l c'a cf j .5?.!. r-sj-ej-ffiiea tHr Ot TJ3 TCS, a check for the full face of the policy. "It w-ill help me greatly to fo'.ve my problems." said Mrs. Guenther. "all that :. left row s httlo George j my gmnd'on. I did rt know j about this policy. Mv husband did i net te'.l r..e tliat he had taken it I t when the N'ows-Tlm? bgin com-! ing to our lie spf-:s fah .t "' . Of course, r.o rr.ej In ife a n r. 4 no on rrally expects to r.j 1 jiro- ( tection from acc.denti when traveling srounl in a hör? and buggy or an auto and we too".: few trtpj by
S I.
Five Hundred Members Attend Stage Interesting Sports Program at Park. Five hundred llsu.s their wives and Larnilies, niMiibfr? of Forta.se lodije No. 4S. South Hen i lcdsr No. 2?4. St. Joseph lod?e No. (,1b and Mishawaka lodo No. 1"0. enjoyed the annual Masonic pici.ic yc-ster-
j day ' afternoon a; Potawatomi park. Despite the sultiinc-ss of the afternoon, an ir.tere.- livp program of athletic contests a:d lacee held For the picnic. 5 0 0 pallors of lemonade wers furnished. 250 'oallins of ice crec:n. C'x pounds of peanuts and !0 gallons of coffeo. Winners of the hcrfshce puchin? ell.T.ln ition cont st r) I C. H roder. Misc.awaka.' lirs:; Thtoloie Welch, second, and Jo-eph Drain, third. In the doubbd U. D. F. Meyer, of Mishaw.'.ka. and J. Weiss, were first. Ueidtis.m McCielian and W. Criehtt r second and 11. L.. Calkins and O. Werner third. Winners of th race events were: 7E-jard dash for boys Robert Hahn. 50-yard race for girls Dorothy Richardson.. loO-vai.l race for beys Miltcm Malmbers. 75-yard race for &iris Carol Utter. 75-yard race for women Zelpha Garn. Mlihawaka. 6 1' -yard three hjtged water rac; Robert DeHaven and Miltom M"almber. The indoor baseball championship wa.s won by th Mishawaka lodge, which eliminated South Hend ljdge No. 29 4 after a hard pa me. Avalon Grotto drill team gave a remarkable drill demonstration and i the ceremonies of the patrol receivj ed favorable comments. Col. George I W. Frcycrnuith was in charge of the patrol and under his leadership the members executed many complicated and novel movements. Police Seize Whisky and Coil at Home of Woman Following a raid on her home and the seizin e by ;he police of a pint of "moonshine" whisky and a copper cell. Mrs. Victoria Zawilla. 2001 S. Morris st., faced Judge C. V. DuComb Saturday, waived arraignment and eecure 1 a setting of her case, charging unlawful possession, for hearing Wcdnesiay. Sergt. Val D'?linski ad a detail of officers visited the Zawilla home Friday afternoon and ordered Mrs. Zawilla to report to the police station tho following morning. She was booked on the charge and furnished I omls for her appearance next week. Several vr.!;.i ago, the police searched the same premises, discov ered a still and a quantity of illicit liquor. Zawilla wa.--. not at home at the time the officers were there and word v. as left with his wife for him to report for arrest. Zawilla, however, did not heed the command and is f-aid to hive loft town. Search for him to answer to charges of unlawfuT manufacture ha3 so far been without success. Art i.! the enduring record of man's purest conceptions in terms universally and forever intelligible. them that it ctaiseu a crick in the! back of tl.o neck to see. Through I the centuries the other buildings ' had been grouped below, abbey and i palace and barrack. Masters came and went. me: of them violently; cannon had periodically roared about the plac Irom tho days when cannon balls were only round stones. Unless there had been treason inside the citadel. Mont St. Michel had always withstood invasion. "We'll invado it riyht now anl see what happens." said th: twentieth century in the pr sons of two or three deb-gate; which everybody promptly did for dinner. The twentieth centJry bad ieei. there before them; for net only was the dinner a very modern affr-ir, but the Henedictinc abbey liar, belonged not to the chur:h but to the government fr two f'ecades, and the barracks and palaces have been changed Into hotels, and ne-w hole-Is occupy every foot ef rpace on the rock occupied by the old on".'. That night the deV gates slept high In the air, in tiny roewns that rcse tier on tier above one anothtr, and In the mornln;? ih".v stepped ejui on flowcr-hun'T balconies that commanded a 2 0-mile view across the sea to English trrrhory. ' "rV' ZW J ... a m s e-ai er to be r-a-Je. tijr- pa--g CQ 2 19 trUn. Ther Is mystery In life and the thing.- of life. Perhaps the ?am power which dor not -tay the hand of tragedy does try . be-t It may to soften the blow anl lighten t he rar of thn. ZSl behind." And fco it happens that this woman, famets In her youth a.- or.0 rf the great Imuü. he owner e.f a wealth of hair, "votn.ir.'s crowning g!ry," thit wa-- the marve'. ej! the t:me, tirrls that the pres.n problem f .1 üvlihcd js lifoted, through the insurance provided by this revspaper.
V
V
i v i-:..,:'i:r-i v ..... . v v - . -,. -.:. X- i. V r-: : .v...: . f . : . . : r ' . -: :V : " i t . ' - jf - . r x-.. f , - ;? : . : V -r :'.. V i t . VX.v J i v ; r ' ;xx ,,v, -m:
i . ?":: ' ' : ' v . ' ?Ux . - V .y xx, ;X v.;.x. s.. . . - s -.;; xxx- r .. - MRS. n. a. sTor.i.. Funeral service. for Mrs. IM gar A. Stell, well-known Icval woman, who died at Epworth hospital Friday following an Illness of .several months, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home, 422 N. Main st.. Rev. A. F. Monger of the Firset Methodist Kpiscopal church ofhclatlr.g. Burial will be in Riverview cemterv. Saturday9 s Heat Record Shatters Friday 's Highest With an official temperature of 14 degrees recorded shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Saturday eclipsed by one degree Friday's record of a hot day. Not only wf.s yesterday one of the hottest days of the present Cammer, but the record of 9 dgree Is one of the highest temperatures ever recorded here in September. The excessive heat was slightly relieved by a sudden gust of wind which firote about 5:45 o'clock last night and subsided a few minutes later. At that time the tomperature dropped nine degrees in approximately as many minutes, according to Charle.s Swain, government weather observer. At 6 o'clock the thermometer registered SI degrees. Some further relief from the heat wave is foreseen In the government weather forecast. Indiana weather, it Is predicted, will be prenrally fair Sunday and Monday. with cooler tmpratur in th north n onirl portions Sandy. The weather in Iytwer Michigan is xpected to be fair Sunday "with moderate temperature." PIKES PEAK GLIDE IS THE LATEST STEP COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. Sept. 2. (Ry V. P.) There's At least one place In the United States where the jazz dancers don't cavort in the new and "peppy" steps. It isn't because there are any objections. Rut the elancers can't stand the strain. Up on the summit of Pfkes Penk, the old fashioned waltzes are the most popular among the dancers. When ons exercises violently at an altitude of 14,108 feet tho thin air soons puts an end to the activity. Mountain sickness results. The Pikes Peak toddle is an Invention of the "upper regions." It's a slow, graceful elance not calculated to shorten the breath unduly. At that, however, sitting out Is mighty popular with the moon and stars 14.000 feet closer. ORIGINAL OIL WELL IS STILL PRODUCING TULSA. Gkla., Sept. 2. (By U. P.) The first oil well drilled in the Creek Indian country, or what is Oklahoma today, on June 2."., 1901, is still producing oil. The well was drilled in at 600-fet. on the Sue A. Rland allotment, now the center of Reil Fork, 5 mi's west of Tulsa. The initial production was around four score barrels a day, while at present only a small epiantlty of the precious liquid is obtained daily, by use of a pump. Men, experienced only in prospecting for zinc and lead, brought in this first Oklahoma well. They we-re financed by J. C. W. Bland, heir to the Bland allotment. Missourian, 104, Dca'd; Didn't Know Volstead ST. LOl'IS. "Unoie .J v. k" Martin. dlierwase known as Andrew Jackson Martin. R'4 years f,r -,vho held the title of "the olde-t man in St. Ixuis ceuinty," is dead. Diminutive Jack, who was 4 ft 2 im h's in heicht. died from lnirmi:-es cf old age. 'Uncle J?k" botrd of b?!ng a tobacco abstainer, but he drank whisky .s;n. he'wa. ten ye.i! oil. He opposed prohibition and had not even a speaking acquaintance with Mr. Volstead or his aef, he iM The tenderness of a faithful wtian Ls a refuge.. It 1 a port after a storm, the rainbow after a t"mpr.. Accident Leads Police to "Moonshine Jugs; to Land Alleged Owner in City Jug An accident laf-t night l-d to the seizure of a gallon and a half of "mror.hlr.e" hy the poii. The accident occurred about ":Ko o'clock at the corner of Dubai av. and Prairie av.. when a new Dccjge touring car elriven and ownd by John Grabowskl. S10 Dunham st.. crashed into a telephone pole while the driver was attempting to make a turn. Accrdir.g to the police, (J ra ! .ov. ki a intoxii a.tr-d. Serg't De:i!:?kl with other detectives from the police department conducted an Investigation a short time following the accident and found several broken Jgs at the scene. In an alley r.'arby thpy found two ether jugs containing "nnon," wliich the police believ were hiiden by Grabowski. W.z car was badly fma'h'd. Although ''rahow-ki was rot eri"U.y 1 ferred his ured th.e lec:ive.s u re: un' t c-i a y Ai.fr. a warrant will te nm out. He rcx'-.vel several rut about th tic" and che?t from tb. broken f'.a;--. of the windshield. He manage J to get to ms ho: rived. before the orncera ar-
Consumers lias Novel Kstahlishment at St. Jn-cpli and Jcffcr?nn Corner.
The r.-- n tcf the Cor-stimerfl' ervi c0 . at J' fT'"rr; Mvd. and S. Joseph r . wa f-rmsl-ly opened to the ru I'." yve;Thla U'us'tnit r.tv's pr" of tha lajt few year. n i in fir, cow completely re-r.c irv- : - - j r merly housed one of th '..:;. ; ar.l best cQuippM hv-rj- --a in South Rend. Th design of th 'rv'. - vtln whlcli contains drtvfwa:?. 1 rilllantly llght-l. pTir.'s , r? :.rtr from either d:re-.t: ;iL.',: f. r repilr work ar.i v. . h j .-. ri 'A :th "S ii i . 4 hour -rv! -a . -.r w this f s'abli-htner.t. 1 acor.ioi.iiior.a of Visitors at the Marl were presented with rr?-., .s f uvenlrs. Tr.e company r.ow opera. another nation In South Jbr..l a: Mishawaka av. anl V.My .t . alone in Mishawaka it I,ln -ln Highway and Mill et. In all::! r., the ooir.par.y has eat!or. Mhlsan i'lty, Bristol. Flkh-irt, Plyr.p ;th and Nappane, ii.u. ar.d s:r. r.gton and Grcr-nsburg. Pa. Fony-tw-) d.s ribulii.g stati'-r. are n'.-o ma!r.tair.el where its pr 'ducts are s Id. The oi'dcers of the company are A. R. I'atchln. president; C. V. Mors-3, vie-1 president, and W. II. Woolums, se-retary And tr&ur-r. Th local otT.ce will b lr. charga of Iew Hess, for 10 years, president cf the Marshall County Trust ar-d Savings tiflttk. The newly opend .rvice Station wl'.l te unI"r the (u;ervislon of Fred ll-ss during the day. and Harry Driggs at niht. Derail Named Distributor Of Genuine Motor Parts William Devall, 22ü S. L.ifeyerta blvd.. has Just been named the authorized distributor for genuir.u parts made, by a number of lar-gc-motor and automobile equipment manufacturers. Mr. Devall will carry a complete stork of thrtse parts at his sile?r.M)m et 22 i. Lafayette Mvd The pari for th following equipment will be handled by the r."iw local representative: Cor.tlnor.t'.! motors. Roda motors. Tlmken axles, Borg and Reck clutches. To.-be-son axles. Spicer unlvtrtml Joints, Fuller clutches and tranmlon. Mr. Ieall will cover the entlro Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan territory an1 will rap ply dealers and garag men whese rsj-6 require these parts. Aevrordlng t ÜMr. Devall. tho esablishrn'ont of a, parts depo: in South Bend by th50 manufacturers is in lit. with. their policy of putting genuine parts within the reach of tho 'isr throughout all parts of tho country. Blaze in City Dump and Grass Fire Causa Alarms Fire in the city dump on Sample fit., and a frass fire cn the property of the South Rend Chilled Tlow works provided activity for th local fire department yesterday. The Sample nt. dump blaze tarted shortly after noon, and by 3 o'clock. had assumed threatening proportions. It was accompanied by considerable smoke which provd Irritating to adjacent r-tldent9 nr.! caused an a'arm to be grr.t jn at " o'clock. Hofce company No. Z answered the call and remained at th dump until C o'clock refnro It was considered under control. Ilo.-e company No. 4 ansnverM a call from the South Rend Chilled Plow works at 2i4 0 o'clock y(rt.rday afternoon. The Ir.ter.se heat had ignited tho dry gras on the com -pany's prop-rty. A no ruIMini were In 1mm ed .ate danger. It was Allowed to Lurn :; :' f. it. Tico South Hcnd Concerns Are Incorporated by State Ar: f : : "i I., ratlin fcr rn South P. end . or. -rrs wrr. f.y.i Saturday .v. th ti.r f"ir"'(ir) .f wtate at Ird'i r.a r . The Sr!: P.. r f Gis-s Wer' -. Inc., was lncorpe.rat d v.-:h n '-ay i:al of J',"?0 for r irryir.g 0-. .-.-,-.. fictur.r.g. Th d!r :.. r.s of th- or, - . rem are Frai.l; e( f:iTtr - P. rev er. Walt Wi'.-r; anl H rmar, 1 1. Hrpyf-r. Tho M. Chi rr: ?o: s Co . v.-r-. incorporated f o- "'' '. tri r-a r y t. -i a nterehan i."- - : . T':j- directors ,t t!io .:.: .1 y . .1 ro M ..- J. Gilbert, Sam I '.. ('.. r r ' --a--Gilbert and P.cl D. G.ii.ert. Classes at St. Joseph's Academy Open Tuesday With .. -i n:o!!:.i n - f ipprolr n at I v 2 " -'.'!' r; - . ; ., .- - w ; i I 1 e starte i Tu' !..;.- n.. rr.:-g n '. S. .le.seph's ac :;;. . .-. !.e. -1 of St Patrick's T x e ,'. my t!i;a year v. .', v.-!on c f S . -' -. ; , r t h ' c ; ' e r --' : . T Fix; 1nt ia r. a and pr t- plans .ave made for thA ! ' x year v. hh l". in lade; tie a 1 i : . 1: t v rnl r ' te-icher.s to tbe f .a. is It y and tn- r.largement r Arr.tr.ge.mer.ts l. ive .! ! op rr. 1 Imake more .;:: music and vo-al. er. r.f the f. : of the Fchoel's curric-Rum. Xcic Enpravini; Virrtx I iles Articles of Incorporation The h.Si.lo .-.:.i ' '1 a capital t-eK of ".''. I r.rt - tcUrt i.l ;ncor; c r.t'.. a at t1:" cur.-.v lecorder'n er ' s a :u -!t. I h.'. Lehman. Albert i: nr ?tr. Charles Scel'.ner. Chnt .. Re-.-t.rr r. lcuis Papal all cf Srath Rend ar the ir.corporat j" and wl'l carry r. an er.griv.rk-. eltctt typing an! Mies lu'ir1 in S---:th H-n i. '):.- hundred sh re t i ! r. " :r. w .11 sold ar.i the f.r.-t f f. holders 1 - 'he-1.. -' - sLocal Maccabees Incited To Picnic P'et Sunday d ft bk ST. . - "dcr.ic aj exter,id thi ir:ul.-;s f tie b'-uith lUr. I :nt N' 1 of th Ma.coar.er-. v - Mi-:.a '. ! i t-r.t. T: rlcr.Ir .:'.! ! he-11 et P -v.rvto-mi p a r iv 1 1 ' v - u 1 . . . . . Frblay night th !-. a! tent d-ii-..I to give a dance Fr.l-.y n.ght. Sept. The mre a man fcllow r.itur and is oteilcnt to her law, the longer h will !tv.
I
t
