South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1922 — Page 2

THE SOUTH SEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 9. 1922

REVEAL INSIDE -STORY OF RAIL PEACE EFFORTS

Srttlinp: of Labor Cntn ry Loom on H.i-i- of Individ ual cttlrmeiit. i nün-i'-d from Pa- Or.' prpv!.or.. f r h iv ; a t '. 'i f vi i t ' . o:n f ,.rt. T!;" ear pre-. t ro : n r-irry:rr '---, v f a -t. V.'. ry : p k rt to k e p th .drntlty t h ( ecu pi fit of ti.e At p. : : : r t i ' re Wiliiril car r r'-i i Jew!l wnt i.i.r.!l.ll ( i IiflTTl"" Wit 11 la r J .. -.1 I'vnm. and r'lhed .1 fl ti: r ran lins for rilling off the trike !;: i.;; ti.' Baltimore .r 1 Ohio .1 r. ! :h- ''hi' ;: Milwaukee 'ir I St. Pi;;!. P"-.'r-!y fU c or cix r ..id u ::: be : t ir, on it n -x ot)ior W f O 'rv . Moftin:: (allotl. "Tiifn Jewell '.ti!"il .-ovrr.il unton nd"m p. Baltimore to confirm the! den:. Now Wii.anl m tnn'ij rarrvir.i? out his part. f irr..l on? low! v. affect; n:r f ' w rurul. at a time. You may lnk for foni" nirpri!r. development' !n a dav or fO." Mr. W.üirl proper that all rrr. plnvff return to wo-k by October 1. His entire proposal expected he ti :ti: itt 1 to !h" cutivo W.l of tM- J-nop crart- wncn mey , net. tomorrow. Th. ofTicIa'is arriv.r. w.tn Jewell, to tftke tjp the peae propoa with ether leaders of the striker., were VSliiam H. JohW.nn. prf!Jent of the International Aociation of Marh!n:s; J. H. Franklin, international president of the f-trikins: boilermakers, and .Martin P. Ryan, prescient of the carmen'. a.H.sociat!on. After all had ben served with eu'ijiofr5!, word w;a immediately telegraphed to Atty. Hen. Dautrherty in "Washlnston by United State Marehil Isevy in charge of th i'liicago rt!trict. Una CotKvnirtl. Includei amonz thp niilroad vhlch have aqrroel to tho "Hillard jlan are the following: Alabama and Vickfhurff. IValtlmoro and Ohio. TPjfr'alo. Itorhe.ster and Pittsburgh, rihesapeake and fh!o llne. ChiriRd rr.d Northwetern; P.urlinffton, Colorado and .luthern; Wichita Valley; Fort Worth and Denver City; Chicago, Indianapolis and IiuIvi11ü: f'hicao. Milwaukee and Si. I'aul; Hock Inland; Chlrro. St. Paul. ?I!nnenpolis and Omaha; Krie; Hockir. Valley; Lake I'rle and W entern: F.l Pno and Southern; lx;ui.;iant and Arkansas; Minneapolis an 1 St. T.ouls; New York Central lines. Ovflmi!, Cinclnnitl nnl t:.t. LouIj; Michigan Centrat; New York Central, including th I?. & A.; Pitt?I nr.h and Iike Krle; New York. Chlcasto and 5t. Ioul; Norfoik Southern: Northern Pacific; So.ilioir.i Air line; Trinity and Irizow Vnlb?y; Virginia; WheeUnsr and Iil;e l!rio and the Wlnstonalem, SouthItfiund. This li-t dnr not embrace s v K V. 1 1 a r y companies. BIG STUDEBAKER CIRCUS IS TODAY Seventeen Thrilling Acts Make up Program 25,000 Tickets out Already. (Continued from Page One brodt; ofttcial big top barker. Pen Morehouse; Fide show barker, Kay Kisenbarger and C. J. Miler. Pony act, Frank DeLaurla and Dick Heinrich. Flephant act. K. G. Krickson. Edward Kirk and William Kirk. Strong man, I. P. Searfoss. Indian act. J. V.. Tobey. William Happ, Pat Plackford. Charles Zolrmn. II. Hunter. M. J. Deheikus. Joseph Sauman, Louiö Hazard, t.lnra iSrokowskl. t'lorence l.rk, and Angela Groohowskl. Other Performer. Wild animal act. Margaret Straub, G. II. CopoIanJ, Thamns Syke. Kdward Van de Walle, Ro Cleghorn. Chnrlos P.iffle. Sieve Curtis. Walter Crocker, Chalmer Stull and Steve' A'ar.tland. Tramps. W. K. Srudehnker and Henry Wesoloskl. Clowns. Jim Cotherman. Victor Katr, G. S. Gcebel. J.ick decker. W. H. F?raman. Pete Dorfanger. Dan Fnmriiers. Herbert CJewell, K. Ashen ar.d W. J. Hall. Mor.kej- art. Agr.es Marow-'kl. Fddie Krifft and Fred I.yddick. Wild "c?t act. Ira Thomas. Perry 'Hall. Geo Onnser. Phillip I'.rownstein. A. P. Gandy. Kathryn Carr. Anna LaPoirTe Margaret Simi.irs, Aman! i Maddox art l Florence Flier. Jew aot Pert fvfro ar.d Pill Phri I ii' i 1 . P.axir.g "'ar a-t. F. I,. M-'Milian. Gef.rse Heering. (. Ho-dey and Howard I.tir.gakrr. Giraffe act. W. c. Ke'.er. I'rark M Pot.aM ard V. :I Poe. Tilth, lope v.a'.ker. Mrs Wh r. Pull f.'h.r net. Jim Lwry. S S'ai kowki . W. Piemer and ,'. i S. Da er;p.irt. Wild man. F. Fall ar.d ilarvey ICI'm kow. CtdTix is . r '. h . A 'J e rt R L. Frary. Fdwar.l j I'otliergill and Guy 1 I t!:i!i REV ER I DOE WILL OPEN FICHT SEPTEMBER 26 !M1.N.P01I ! '.. i r d ge rep til S f .i t -r f i : pa ig P. at Clarence R. the ; cpi:t::eari

'r.'n.nflPKHr TO SHUN WORK Ir-d ;..r.i will open j or LEA CLE. REPORT

J I h r'. i ' i; r die Sept. Martin, eiia.rman -tfte . akers d to lay. ite co u .mit t e on a date for ' campaign. A 1 there pome settle upon a T' .i. ü'm i a: . s ie. .d. d I i m e e ! i t nif I a g u.:: he r.e : w e to v. a uncO' OMMIIs l K iiu: FRANKFORT. R d . S- j t. --( By A. r.e-M.fit' i;.it ..ol. er, tv alter j txr.Lrg a rote to h:s v..fe tlling whric ;.- ;.-! i aid i. f,uiid. toafter 1ay committed .-ü. . 1- ) y hau h!mlf to a l ;!.!., pub. i. g had bet n ia ill loailh No better c;g. V.i : r.t ire. Try ' (", a r; 2 i C t f 'he it ah

NINE MEN HELD A S SUSPECTS I N YOUTH'S SLAYING

Ir of .HO Mm Sr'inr W oods Following Murder Near New Huffalo. Mich. ' r. t . r. (1 from Pa One . f on!j::wi r i : 1 : ,r It - I' rt theh tour to '.h.rxcn, . t o a m-r? or ; f-.rdi.i: .to ry toM bv Krisjhar I. I . t . . .1. . t:ll 1 1. . - 1 .... I. .....! inter b I for him. !! I.el;rved. too. no aifj, mat n: awaKf n;n; surjr:fl ih'- ü'-iüin! ano the n cro who held til-" nvnluT f;r'l berau-e ,f r.f rvo'i' Doniniiil Mnwy. fif'rt wan no' 1 arr.f-l. llicharJ tfi'.I Hri'l srrn." n. until. th r('btf is t r ! 1 1 upon tho ilf fio futh to han't over , nior.ov. Farrc-n:!, lirw'Ver. IIa not tir. :m l a j;lnr trdtl th.t h a if il. Arriving at th .Tf r.e of the rrjm. Priiltjrn in called the coroiu r ar.l tho holy '.".as oroVrol lomoveil n ih:: Mal'-y undertaking r-tahhshnu-r. at Tlif" Oa There- th buliei v.a oxtrurf d from h' n- it had lodged in th hoajdrr, .tftrr drilling ir.s 'a-ay throuch tho heart. Tho dead man is fald to havf livrd in V.'isoor.virt hut v.m.-i a'tondin I school at th I r. i vority f Mh-hi-nn tho watch, both cm Tho fnh f whJch WPT0 t;kn from the dead man. bore the monogram Initials "17. M. " rU'slnr.tin the university at Ann Arbor. IJridsrman and a po.e at once made cha?e of the negroes. MRS. HARDING IS NOW SERIOUSLY ILL (Continued from Page One) cruise on the Mayflower with the president and a party of friends. Iast week fhe wa reported to be suffering from a .everr cold and parly this week felt sufficiently rer r.vorod to .if.iln he nbout the White House. A setback, however, occurred with complications, marked by roourrence of hydro-nephrosls, again confining Mrs. Harding to her room, j During the past two dayc Dr. Sawyer has been in almot constant attendanre at the bedside. Many Hoim fr lteivery. Message expressing the hope that Mrs. Harding would fpiickly le restored to health. were received throughout the day at the White House. The president and Mrs. Harding have remained in Washington for the last two months, except for one brief trip down the Potomac on the presidential yacht, and have had practically no rorial engagements. Mrs. Harding had appeared to be In excellent health, but friends are of tho opinion that the strain Incident to the acute industrial situation, with which she had kept constantly in touoh. miht have contributed to her illr.es. TESTS OF EYES MAY AID COURT IN "BABY" CASE (Continued fiotn Pane One) a reitteration that the case would bo pressed to the full limit. Another sleepless night, hauntej, by the nightmares of terror that have been the fate of Mrs. Tierr.an since the filinK of the suit had left her in a still mote nervous state and under the advice of a physician, she is remaining Iii seclusion. 5Trs. Tiernan realizes that the ordeal she is to face when the hearing is held will be somewhat more exacting than that which any other woman of this city has undergone and her desire to escape that hour upon the witness stand, under tho eyes of the large throng which is expected. N exceeded only by the hatred for Poulin which she says will nerve her for experience if she can but secure the redress which she asserts justice demands. "The man must pay'' is the cryptic utterance of the wonian who calmly admits that her love turned to hate when fdie was. scorned and In the hope of making that collection from justice, and from fate, she Is conserving her strength. Arrangements have been made to use one of the larger rooms at the court houe for the hearing. SEEKS REHEARING ON PHONE RATE INCREASE INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. S d-y A. P.) A petition asking n re-hearing of the recent order of the public service commission granting Increased telephone rates for the Mundo exchange of the Indiana Pell Telephone company, tiled by the city of Muncie, was granted today by the commission. The order was isjed in June .and the new rtts went into effect July The citv of Muncie opposed the increase and recently hied the petition a king that the case be reoperv d. No date ha-- been set for the re-hearing. S:?ice the rates at Minvie were iri rea-ed the comnu.vion has declineil I to increaso rates at IndiinapoÜs and I stance service. A number: petitions for incr'ased tel-I im otic rate-; wJiich have been before the commission will S'Toeg be yefu-'ed. it is understood. The Indianapolis case ha- been appealed to the ledeial court. Hearmg on ti tition o le company for an Injunction a-.tir.st the com-rn:-c-;un w;ll b- In id in .'cdcral court Scot. LIMA. P. -ru. Sept. v Py A. P. Per:: decs nut intend to participate at v further in the work of ill- league , . i or.sider tier ! ' of rations and w .11 r ! leci.-icn only in cat the United States deddes to i in the league, according to i statement by Foreign Minister Salomon today oncerning Pcru'sj failare to .-end delegates to the ire-er:t a-- mbly cf the league. "Peru diil not name delegate te the pre-t nt a-vitidy of the league of ratio the foreign mini-ter said. or .try. db had t or. f naming a r v . r. t " N irh.cr doe s ir.tt nd to nam, atf in th future since it cons de : s the p :g :e I..-? ;l!l t -:h a. v

Heiwl.cn tli, Fri'ed State

manifested a part of it. it- fieci-io rut to form !ei 'i will r ce "-iier its attitude only :rt a-e rli I n.ted State- should I t - de to if - i n t h - i'a g:

Judge Injured

- 1 ' - - t ' " -y . v '- V- . . - v - f ' 1 At v - v ;i

. r r . c r. . ' : --. .... Judge- Kickham Scanlan of Chicago, prominent Notre Dame Alumnu, who was injured In an automobile accident Thursday, and whose iuaughtrr was killed. His wife is in i a critical condition a a result of the .hock. DOCTORS PRAISE JUDGE'S STOICISM (Continued, from Page One) hf-'- daughter's death might prove fatal to Mrs. Scanlan and she remained in Ignorance of Miriam's fate. Mr. Neil and his wife suffered cuts and bruises. The fatal accident occurred when the automobile in which the party was ruling to a vacation resort, plunjred 45 feet down a ravine after swerving to avoid striking another machine. Plans for MLs Scanlan's funeral are held in abeyance until her parents recover sufficiently to discuss them. Mac Murray, Movie Favorite, Greeted by Friends in City Mr- Minnie Leonard, of Hollyo(M, u;u.. is me Kuesr 0i ner sister. Mrs. A. 15. France, of the Oliver anpx and other relatives. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Itobert Ionard (Mae Murray) passed through the city at noon Fri day on their way frota N'e.w York to Hollywood and were met at the New York Central station by Mr! Leonard's mother. Mrs. France. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I,. Zigler and Mr. and Mrs. IMgar France. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard will return about the first of November and visit their relatives ri South Pend. Germans Captured But 54 Hoosiers During the W ar IXDIANAI-OLIS, Sept. S Fiftyfour Indiana veteran of the World war were taken prisoner.- by the Hermans according to a report received by Adj. (ien. Harry H. Smith, of the Indiana national guard, from the war department at Washington. D. C. Of thi number, according to the report, 49 were unlisted men. nd five were otlicers. Only one of the ."4 Horssiers died while a prisoner of Germans, the rest being repatriated. Toe record tdiows that one man only, out of he 54. was .sucoecotful in escaping from a German prisoner camp. The balance e'ther were released in exchange for German prisoners, or were released following the signing of the armistice, Nov. 11, i:is. SAILOR STANDS FIRM ON MURDER ADMISSION NO It FOLK, Va., Sept. S. (By I. N. S.) Officials at the naval training station here failed today in breaking down the ronfe-ssion of Norman George Uennett. recruit sailor, who admitted he was an accomplice in the murder of six-year-old Clare Stone near Paltimore last February. Bennett continued to stick to the story that The l'ttle girl was killed by a mar knon as "Red." learning that another man had been convicted o the murder, Bennett said he was moved to tell his t-tory of the crime. The murAr of lit Je Clare S one stirred Maryland as no crime bad for many ears. She disappeared in a well . populated section of the suburbs on her wav ta school, Feb. iM. The following day she was faund in the woods near by with a buliet Ihole in her hear.. LaVoUvtts Lead Over G an field Is Increased MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept. 8 With return reported from 2.374 precincts out of 2.331 in the state, Son. Robert M. Ia Toilette's lead over William A. Ganfleld for the republican nomination for United State.- .senator continued to swell. The vote c& reported up to toSay wa Lifoüette 335,523. Ganfleld 132.7!. giving Kafoi'.ette a lead of 2 02.6 H. Poison Rum Claims Ohio Man As Victim NEW YORK. Sept. S (By U. P.) Another name was added today to tho list of New York's poison booze victims. Ray Gerpatrick. of Cleveland. O., was found wandering in a dazed conditicn by police early today. He was apparently suffering from the effects of wool alcohol poisoning. ' Negro Loses Life In "Craps" Game CHICAGO. Sept. S. (By U. P.) i A "crap gatne" in the en.uth side colt ored tlistrict ondel in the fatal 1 shooting of "Snug" Clements. 22. colore J. earlv today - J Clements was shot in the back following a quarrel ever a dice game at the third ward west end Republican club. Sam Elliott, proprietor of the building, and said by police to have been running a gambling "dive." is being sought a the alleged slayer. jfTrf at Pitching PUllltl , InU9UUU Damages TORONTO, ont . Sept. S. (By I. N. SJ Fire today .swept the Swift Canadian packing plant causing damage estimated at mori- than $150,000. The loss included tOO.orta pounds of lard and I'.ona rarc.ar-TS of lamb.

" .

GENERAL STRIKE LOOMS AS LABOR LEADERS GATHER

Nationwide Walkout II olds Menace for America as Result of Injunction. nv jami:s T. KOMIKUT. (I. I. Stiiff Correspondent.) ATI-ANTIC CITY. N. J.. Sept. S Samuel Gomper. president of the American Federation of Iabor. today planned to place the question of a general strike because of the "Daughrty injunction" before the executive council of the federation. "The demand of many of our unions for a general strike will not be Ignored.' said Gompers. "I will place the matter before the council, and we will act in accordance with our conscience and not with any fear of the attorney-general. " ( The council of the federation is to meet hre tomorrow and will probably list a week. flompers said that the demand of labor for a sympathetic strike is becoming more Insistent. Several unions have adopted resolutions favoring a general. strike and hundreds of others are on record favoring a nation-wide walkout according to Gompers. IJow to Proposal. The council of the American Federation of Labor is not vested with power to call a general strike, but leaders who have already gathered here utated that in this case leaders of individual unions would accept the recommendation of the council almost as a mandate. Samuel Gomper. in an interview with the United Tre., chirped Pres't Harding with breaking faith with the striking shop workers. Harding Flurrd. According to Gompers, Harding promised the rail workers to use the "big stick" to make the railroads accept the first Harding proposal for peace, which included unimpaired seniority rights for the workers. Mr. Harding turned the blg stick" Into the Daugherty Injunction, Clomper paid. ItAIlj 1IKAD MIOS. ST. PAUU Minn.. Sept. 8. (By A. P.) J. T. Clark. 70, president of the Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha railway died suddenly at his home here tonight. STATISTICS IU'ILDING PKIIMITS One story frame dwelling.: At 1025 N. O'lirien St., William Happ, owner. $2.800. At 426 Arthur ft.. William Happ, $2.800. At 1525 Lincoln way E., F. Jefflies. I2.S00. At 722 S. Eighth st.. Colpaert Kealty Co., $2.250. At 2206 High st.. George Strauss, $3.000. At 826 Victoria fi., F. O'Keefa Lumber Co.. $3.750. Two-story frame dwelling: At 923 N. Johnson St.. Alex S. Langel. $3.900. At 3113 Mishawaka av.. Colpaert Realty Co., $4,000. At S37 S. Sixteenth st., Colpaert Realty Co.. $3.300. At 2202 High .St.. John Smith, $3.000. MOVING PKKMTTS Frank Wulf. 32: E. South st.. to 143S E. Donald st. Tom Nowak, 1302 W. Grace st., to 420 S. Carlisle st. Ira Pheils, 713 B. Washington av.. to Nile. Mich. Claud West. 405 City Hall ct., to 506 R. Monroe A. L Iewinski. 726? S. Carlisle t.. to 1526 Listen st. C. C. Beder. 214 E. Keasey st.. to 920 Howard st. Rflv Wilson. 1534 S. Arnold t., t to 714 Portage av. .lame. M. Iawrence. 631 Lincoln way E.. to 1005 1-2 S. Carroll Kt. iikxky c i:ckli:h. Henry C. Eckler, 127 E. Paris st.. died at hi home at 4:25 o'clock Friday morning following eight days' illness with complications. He I survived by hi wife, Sophia, by a daughter, Mrs. Alice M. Lakcy. by a fon, Walter G. Eckler. and the ! following1 brothers and sisters: Mrs. Alice Bruckner. Mrs. Joseph Rurkley. Mrs. John Kubach, Mrs. Barbara Eberthauser, all of Sandusky, O., and by Mrs. T. M. Ball of Cleveland, O. He was born in Sandusky. O., Aug. 19. 1855, and had lived hero 46 years. He was married to Sophia Wagner, Sept. 18. 1S7? and was engaged in the lumber and supply business. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Hie residence with Rev. Fred Koehnemann officiating and burial will be in Riverview cemetery. MUS. HATTO-: DIXON., Mrs. Ilattie Jane Dixon died at her lime, 739 Forta.ge av.. Friday morning at 11:50 o'clock. She was the widow of the late Rdwin Dixon and "eaves one daughter. Mrs. Rose Dixon , Warden, with whom she made her; home. Three brothers, Frank A. IPake, of Oakland. Cal.: Edward W. i Blake. SummerJale, Ala., and Wil- j liam H. Blake of Two Harbors, j Minn., also survive her. Mrs. Dixon was born at SpaTta. Wis.. Nov. 30. j 1841. and was 72 years old. She had ' lived in South Bend 22 years Sh wajs married to Mr. Dixon May 26. 1S72 at Kansas City. Mo. Funeral arrangements later. MKS. HATTIH DIXON. Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Jane Dixon, who died Friday morning at her home 739 Portage av., will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence, Rev. A. E. Monger of the First Methodist Episcopal church orficiat'r.g. Burial wil be In Riverview cemetery. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTKI Middle g?.I wenian for general lioewirW -M'plr T'-''i Blairi.. av. I

HEAT WILTS VISITORS AT STATEFAIR

IMH.WAPOI.IS. Ind.. S pt. 8. - ort lilng sun vt Uteri fair IItni-M neu in today. Sit hundred and right liavi boon handled at tin Cro- rmcrgrnoy trnt. Tuenty-four iktsoiv state f a om Hoi r-re proMratiil by heat )etenljij, nine WodnesIay and M"cral tin prvion tw o days. Mill; Standard Holds I p Despite Heat, Ohiey flV5:, uepue nie no.it wave and continued drouth of the pat few weeks milk sold by local dealers has been of extraordinary good iun!ity in all but a few instances, according to Dr. J. S. Olney. chief f.: od and dairy inspector. reviewing recent teft made of milk delivered to consumers. There will be no milk report for the month of Augut. explained Dr. Olney, who suid his department had been kept too busy to obtain te.stsj from more than a frcore of deal-i ers. However, he said, thre will! be a report isued on October l,j which will cover two or mere test5 of each dairy for a CO-day period. "Of the tests made." stated the Inspector, "there were the extremes of 10.000 and 250,000 bacteria, but the others ranged under the 100.000 limit prescribed. With the exception of the one wimple. Hie milk delivered by dealers has been generally of very pood quality." The Thomas Commercial school opened Tuesday after a short vacation. The first night session was: hold Thursday evening. This is the 13th year of the school. The enrollment has shown an increase each year. Students are allowed to enter any Monday during the year. Try NEWS-TIMES W ant Ads Confiners and Brassieres, plain and fancy styles in pink or white. Sizes 32 to 50; priced from 50c to $3.00 Fine Black Hose Special $2.00 Excellent quality black thread Silk hose, all sizes 8 1-2 to 10. Very Sp ecial, pair $2.00

To the Woman Who Looks Best in a Velvet Hat Here is a selection of those new close fitting models, the broad brimmed as well as in the slashed brim styles, which are the distinctive hats of the season, simple, graceful and attractive. The new shades are tile, pheasant, new browns, bl ues and grays, attractively priced at $4.50,' $5.00,-$6.50 A New Corset To Wear With Fall Garments We carry an excellent line of high grade corsets, the kind that fit well, wear well and are comfortable. The line includes Bon Ton, Royal Worcester, Thomson's Glove Fitting, P. N. Practical Front, and our own Special Make. In front and back lace, low and medium bust for stout and slender figures, plain and brocades in pink or white, ranging in price from $1.00 to $6.50

Specials in Gloves on Sale Saturday Excellent quality Silk Gloves to wear with fall suits, specially priced for Saturday

Silk Gauntlet Gloves with plain and contrasting stitching, in beaver, pongee and

ite. $2.00 value, pair Where You

Charles

ATTEMPT TO ROB ' ENDS IN PRISON

Tom Collins Taken to Stale emtentnrv tor IJank I Robbery Attempt. ! WAP.SAW. Ind.. Sept. . Sheriff C. 15. Moon left today for Michigan City with Tom Collins. New York ; city, who this week entered a plea of guilty to a charge of assault with I intent to rob the Farmers State 1 Hank of Milfor 1 last Saturday noon. 'When James Shepard. cahier of the bank, raspvd a rifle. Collins fiedSeveral confiii tin? stories have - !n to!l1 h? 'lllns since his arre?t. ii - l . . r tiuv.'. ilini lilt- iii.ii ! he had two accompli and then chanced his story to the effect that I he acted alone. ! It has bten learned that Collins i came to Warsaw from F.Ikhart ani lit is thought that the name Collins lis an alias and that he may he a resident of F'.khar- or South Hend. W oodmcil to Enjoy Ollting in Eberhart Woods. Plan An outing and fish fry is on the program of tie Woodman of the World for Saturday and Sunday. Stpt. & and lo. at Eberhart woods on the St. Joseph river. The Woodr.r.n of the World and Woodmen circle will be guests of Enterprise camp and Home Grove of Mishawaka. The fun will tart Saturday afteri'.eon at 2:00 o'clock with the erection of several targe tenLs on the camp site. After that beating, fishing, swimming and a campflrc in the evening will he enjoyed. Efforts to secure fish for the frv will be started Sundayo'clock and will when the " h : r r.snd concerts. morning at 5:00 continue until noon feed" L- scheduled. tug o' war. hor.-e d;oes tests indoor ball, stunt: will take place In and conthe after noon. Camps and groves Elkhart, and UiPorte at have Goshen, been in-

J S y

From the Book of Fashions

The New Styles In making note of the style changes that have come with the new season, you will find that the dignity and grace expresses is due to the return of the waistline to normal position bringing out the beauty of the simple drapes carried out in softer materials the woman who seeks that perfect blending of becomingness and attractiveness will find it among our present showings of Dresses, Coats or Suits ushering in the smartest of the correct modes in Fashions for Fall.

Silk Ruffled Gauntlets in white and pongee, also Gauntlets with double cuffs in beai'r nnrl krr ia' r rnmkinahnn rv ar-kial

$1.50 SaturdaVt pair ax a .Do Find Value, Not Only m Price

MERCHANTS GIYE LARGE FUND FOR ANNUAL EXHIBIT

Busineß Men Pledge $2.000 to Defray Expense of Society Project. Merchants and bankers of South, Pend pledged J2.000 to the v,jpport of the st. Joseph county Horticil-t'-.ral society in its third annual exhibit at a meeting held at the fhaniber of Commerce Friday morning The exhibit, which will be heb! at the chamber Sept. 20, Ll and 22 will be accompanied by a street ma: kit and three dasi of entertainment. Plans are being made for dancing on the street on Colfax av. a:h evening. Cash prizes amounting to $700 ar.d many prizes of merchandise are being offered by tho merchants aside from the money pledged to take care of the entertainment and other expenses connected with the exhibit. The cooperation of the buIness houses of the city with tin members of the society makes it po--sible t stage one of tho biegest affairs ot this kind ever held in this vicinity. To Close Strict. Three Jays in which all of South Bend may become acquainted with the many varieties of the many different fruits grown in this county i the plan of the committees ir-. charge. With the announcement fit the sections of the exhibit and the prizes offered' many jeople p. the county hac become inteicdtd ami are planning to nter their "je;' products. "Appfes. prar. peaches, grapes, plums, quince-, many varieties of vegetables, canned fruits, jellies, canned vegetables, spiced swet pickles, soar -pickles, preserves ar.d flowers will be anions: the exhibits. Tho Chamber of Commerce building and Colfax av. from Main i-t. to Iafayette blvd.. will be elaborate i decorated for the occa.Mon. The if n si w i st II

The New Styles

Women's and Misses' Fine Cloth Coats Beautiful new Coats in cape and wrappy modes with tnose rich and fancy new sleeve effects. Materials are American Bolivia, Polliana, Pandora, Orlando, Marvella and velour. Colors, brown, navy, mohawk, beaver and black. Beautifully trimmed with braid, rich fur and silk embroidery. In blouse back and belted effects at $25.00, $29.50, $35.00, $45.00 and up to $145.00 Charming Dresses New Fall Modes A pleasant surprise awaits you in these new frocks. They are made of exceptionally fine, soft Canton crepe. Canton crepe Satins, charmeuse, poiret, twills and tricotines of such lovely quality that they are most unusual in dresses so moderately priced. New draped skirts,' flowing sleeves and deft placing of trimming characterize the new modes. In brown, navy and black

$15.00 to

Misses Sport Coats M isses Sport Coats, well made of polo rloth, chamois lined in browns and blues with large fur collars, sizes 16 to 40. Very pretty coats at only $19.95

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Fibre Silk Sweaters All silk fibre sweaters, slip over style in navy, black, honey dew and white, sizes 40, 42, 44 at. . $4.45 $2.49 Company But in Quality

!"i;"!r. e- l;' Mc,' " ) th" sr-t h.s, e pivfn thejr approval to the pUri of cioir"T the street to trafT. aid t'; e ('fi:;f r.t cf c.tv off. r;-; ;r- l to l4 ffrthcrnine in 1 1 1 i.er future. The i;ts of cntr:" m' t- o'i-a'.r-fd at pre rit at tiie Cl.irabT Commerce t!-.'--e ho ar It'tf5ted In o-.!r;-c The c'.r.TV.

DANCING AT run. WAPSAW. ird . S' t t. . -IirI'-r is to be Mi l' er.e , f .o f.iture r- - tertair.mer.ts f th" !uko cc-;r.. fair to he h' Id er. the 'r-c ' ars.i w Srpt'-n ! . t. ?r. ! r I - j -ive. The j:; ul-e r cf ('.:!' pa r y ! . I. N. G . ai d two p..- ,l p..!. w give three daf." e n h aftern---and e er.ir.ir. oPi:i:'ii: iin:i,. SY It ACT'S l. Ind.. S.ot .Ir,1 -K. Itojts. fortr.rrly of Ucv' a? ) Elkhart and owner of the Shore Inn at Eake Wa-.vasee. h - aicepted the ruar. crm. rrt ef t' Goidsm.tli hot' 1 at E:gor;er. T: e hotf l i to h" r buiit. Mr. Tt'wa.s for a nutr.ber of years i-leitli:r 1 with tho Gralyan lu t I at Miami. IIa. It's toasted. This onecxtra process givos a delightful quality that can not bo duplicatod $59.50 Misses' Chamoisette Coats These are fine coats for misses and girls, made of good quality cloth, leather finish in rich brown with civic cat, beaverine and oppossum colors at. . .$19.95 Hats for School Girls Special at $1.98 New felts in combinations and solid colors. A real nobby little hat at a small cost.

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