South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 253, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 September 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SUNDAY. S".rrrrA!fUR 10

HEADQUARTERS OF NEW HOMES BUREAU WILL B E CHANGED

Office Will Be UcatH Chamber of Commerce Buihiin: Hereafter. S:nin? that i' th Chamber of ur- n zr '. 'i ' a r.d U hi"? belief that Commerce, as the c.rr.m'inity C'll'r, ' houM t.n th n:rt'iart"t f-'-r oom Ti-.'i:i2t"-wl'J- j:nv nirs4f. rr!rt. ..f South '!m1, an r ..MTi. o.1 i-itiirtiiv r..'h.t tb.Lt it m been der, If 1 to iiK'Vf th off; --s of tl.A Nw H- rn bur t'i. wr.i' h lae hem i r , i ; I at S. Main ft. jdncjthe Inainrur iM-m of the present e-;i.Tr.!'n-h'ii;-ir tr carrpalirn eveial v.ff!i ao. to th,- Chamber of Comiirrcr .ir:rz. ?l W. O'.fas av. Th cV:n:;" will J.v made early this wed;, ac-c-.rdin- to Mayor Sc-eblrt. In o mm- n t i i i,' on th' decision of th- exp-.n-ion rommitt''a to n oe th- offi-'-s f t li o bureau, Mayit js.-tbirt po'r.t.rl out that tbo -a or!, of th.- organization hn betn ntlrelv iI-ftrtory and that much K'" i has- been aec ompI..-h d .'ir.c" th orfh e 'vrm op-nol early ir. ..'i?nV Wir. To iTi c mr.ii iui.u'uii f the Camli'T o ir. and its -fn m ; f Commtro huih U.irlty tc tho ;m" lie .it iar-5- through beintr tli hcad1 com ,,:!;irfrrs nf the I!',;irv C lVIC .'IT' munity ornr.iat i'-.ns. It H fh. May- . r .eebirt s.iM, tha ill FK:al loatlou f'r h'- iKidquarfrs of .mrv!(ir!-hn::.-;riu' movement 1 the the Cli.inil.fr f Conirnrrco bulldlnj?. Major l'riNrs iiunau. V.'e ar plT-'d with the work f tii New Hemes bureau." May r SVfblrt s 1 1.1. "and are srn.tcft.vl for tho interest which ha been rhiiwn y th" public at lare. It is ii. -t poblf to say definitely Ju?t lrw Instrumental the bureau ha hen In eFir.z the hundreds of ;;lif. built thbi summer; but wc uro convince! that it has bon a mo?t p'tort fartor In the matter, llundrod of caller- at the office hive be-on influenced toward buiidin. Tho bureau has been ready at .til times with advice and su?kcsllem. I aTii convinced that it has '.or.e much towa-d raisins the buildinr: standard, in a number of cases where people hae iv.lW. to Ret k-tao building inforniutior.. they iiave b?en shown tho adv l-ibility of psjttins a lit'Je more mony into their prospective building than ;h?y had originally intended to do. ecuring. th:ieby. a much more d-: sirablo horn for thf community the community. -In commenting after thl fashion on th- work of th bureau I do not intend to have th Impression that work in compWfd: therj N i lj 1 as much nevd for the buii 1 a fAiinnf il l'oau louiy as win ii it its !er-ic-e to th" public should be Just as crreat lr the future as in th pat. South land's buildl.ip problem is far from solved; we ,v ed hundred of nw houses before we are even in a position to supply tb.e present ?:-A immediate netd. Futdle Spirit Plcasins. "Incidentally I may say that tho .xpansiun cnmrr.lUos are plea.--?:! with tho wav in vhlch the public u cettinir behind the houair;- moveiniint- we have a long way to po of thfl yet. hut with a conunuauun . - , rt spirit and effort w reach the roai. o . It', ncf surd rontimie t.uild.ns throuKMout. in v.int' r. I believe that the lull ana infion of our problem lies in keepit- alive tin- interest and enthu1asv, which have ch iractcriz.l tho buildincr werk so far." Krank J- Green, scr-tary of the 'hamber f Conur.rrcc. stated t!iai bcr.au will oe located on the Mcond fioor of the chamber buihlschool l-on iu: LIGIOUS WORKERS OPENS SOON I'lan re praetie-tlly complete for the opening of the South lnd Com-u-unity st hool Train inx; cnoi uuw. j workti f'-T If third year M McKibben. community ibrertor of r'!i?;ou; education. Ma .nn-vmced tliAt r.:no practical n-ur.se-. wi'.l be offered th:. winter r rtiira zo I ' Pr. Frederick C. '.rar.t a widelv Known .-tuJcnt ana aui.io, , in,! author n th NTexv T. .-lament hehl hin been secured to offi-r two rouw . ..... i T. -o-hinir of .Tu.', The and .1 .... . - " ., Tho Marly lays of h ri.-'t i -imty. V.r V. F.. Ja- k.- n. who naf .-creu uKy m the p.ut two year. tti the s- h.ool to teach "Al!,ry T'.'.ir."' .t',-tl "KxprtsA."tiv.t ;es fi r Flenie ntary su.cereturn-? M need n Grade si." Dr. A F. Monger, pastor o! the 1 irt Methods: huroh, er vi ?e ionj a keen jdudent ff the program o t);e fhurci'Jraded S. a course in Th;;' will i-!!it .-"tor by in the SunTV : 1 1 -r e a. fallow d t n "M :v:o!. ! v : i : y Scl'.''.' o tld Mo"';i Fre-byte:i : M. McIC.i-'ar. "Ho.v t Tcwi H rial U. ere V-ur.5 Foop: i. 1 1 y F.-v. Archi- j -. o : r.f hP First re a . ko n.nm : (-ffer a course in w h F.f'.igi-m" and "The ational Program for wi'.l open for n.lu. October The tra: l; :. third jear. 1'r.o iv F. A. huildir.?. The r h.id ?u- .i a "arce ; '.t'.f rdar.v -. i .. i ' w i -r k i mberlns 42-i Sunday . that it hart be-n ,; t ". establish a It V. ..... 1 it e; A:. a i , V." o, MO'1. . n i . - . . a a iv .i . ..- j Sunday ihou! worker in that J.:r;o:. . Toe L'i-.TUr,: a v.. -)-.! co'.Uz-. Training school U bu-.it upon a thrtear r.a:-. At U' con- iu.on cf f t M J tillthe r i , d w . . '. y are ai an-! r-r-t :,ihs of tb.e local t. graduated. The fa- ; ;r:ver.-.ty trained procu' V'- ' ot:t-taT-.1iing leader. ;n t!-r:r rf- , e tie', is. i N;t t ft n beri.t. ! degree registered a below ior-1 : Ve rk io .ir.sk lias S."i . F.FSINFSS IS GOOD Kmplcym'T.t and industrial -or.d:t ions in S.'Uth lU-r.d an- enorag.rg- a'-cordirg to the ofJ'.cial empb-yment survey of tili and o!h-r Irdiant citie? made put'lic Saturday by th depart-nif-n? cf 1 il"r at Wa h i r .'.on. a of S pt. 1. Tl. re a grnt s.hortsire of sVilb d lier, according to the report, but a surp'.u" of common la! ..r. AM r'm'.s are rt ported rut.nirg fall time.

Fath

er Marciniah to Celebrate Silver , Jubilee of Priesthood

Pastor of St. Stanislaus Parish Took Charge of Local Parish in 1900. lau chureh at 10 o'clock thi morninsr s.ll inaugurate the celebration t the silver jubilee of th pr;f oo-.a or Kev. ltonvn Marrlr.i.tk. .-v C .. Who his beep nfTlliAted for many years with the St. StainsIain Parish. The vf,:.mn h'rrh ." jm v ,ll 1 f f lebr.lted by Rev. I I It. Marciniak. C. S. C. am! by Fathers Ft. Szamecki. C. S. C. nnd Aloysius Jorak. An ap propriate sermon will be preached by Few r'a.-imir Sztuczko, ('. S. C. the noted pator of Holy Trinity Iari.ah, Chioco. The parochial choir unier the guidance of the local or-can!-. Frank F. Sypniewpki. assisted by the White Facie orchestra, conduct"! by Mr. Bole.aus Jarozewki. will in Itosewis'.i "ni Creator" for the commencement. Ganss' ".:.a.-." Iwimhillotte'n "Uuda S'ion" for tho offertory and "To Deum Iaudamus" to conclude tl;o ehurch program. The Sisters of N'azareth have arranged for a proefssjon of attractively droned children to lead the pastor into th rhurch. The interior of the church as well n the exterior will be lavishly decorated in papal colors. Haiuitct IMannnl. At St. Hedwige hall, at 5 p. m. of the name day, a Jubilee banquet will be held in honor of the celebration of tho Jubilee. The White Faszie, orchestra and the parochial choir will entertain the Kue.ts. after which the toa-tmaster, Rev. IJole.-laus J. Sztuczko, O. S. C. the promoter of the celebrations, will introduce the parties of speakers who will address the aBscmblaKe. Fathers Anthony Zubowicz. C. S. C.. John 0..dnik, Feter Fudnik and John Hosir.fikl will deliver ."peeches, and also representatives of four groups in tho pari-h, the men, women, younpr women and youn? men, will t ike the floor. Tomorrow evenir.pr at tho same hall a Jubilee entertainment will take place. Representatives of all the societies will express their wishes and the school children are to appear in an artistic fecnic picture depicting important phases In Rev. Marciniak's life. A (wo act comedy will conclude the affair. The leader of the Catholic Poles of St. Stanislaus parish was born in New York City Juuly 17, 18 3. Soon after hi birth, the family migrated to Coldwater. Mich., and thence to South Fend. His elementary studies completed at St. Hedwige parochial school, the lad entered the Holy Cross seminary at Notre Dame in 1886, where he studied for five ytarj and then was transferred to ptudy the religious life at St. Joseph's novitiate. After a year he was sent to Washington. F. ('.. to study theology In 1S93. Two years from that date, on September the eighth, he reached" his goal, becoming a priest of the Holy Cross Order. Came Here? In 1900 His first years of priesthood wer spent by the eide of his best friend. Rev. Valentine Czyzewski, C. S. C. who was then the pastor of St. Hedwige polish of thirf city. The next year authorities at Notre Dame cent the young priest to Chicago to assist Rev. Casimir Sztuczko, C. S. C., pastor of the Holy Trinity parish. At Chicago he labored for two years, until he was chosen to assume the responsibilities of a rector at St. Stanislaus parish, Hrookfield and Florence sts.. in 1900. St. S'ani.olaus parish. Just founded by Rev. Valentine Czyzcwski. waa then in a stage of formation. It was a great field of labor to the new pastor. Rev. Marcn'ak displayed at once his effective abilities to orrarie and unite the parishioners lnro a strong community. This he acromnlishcd best by creating vari ous society groups of religious, pa-I triotic and educational enaracn His la.t achievement of cranizti' is the new school and hall buildinnow being constructed. The parish now boasts of an unnsually active literary society, Kolko Oswiatowe. which 1a composed of young people in the parish. ThU soiietv mihlishos and edits the losI ... . . Mi r or roznanczj k. the first the Polish -.arajine of its kind in Janguaee in the city. A Jubilee 'Rook has been published for the occasion through the efforts of Rev. F. Sztuczko. The book contains the biography of the p;,;or of St. Stanislaus parish. Home Economics Clubs of County Hold Annual Picnic The lir.-t annual picnic of it. Joseph County Homo Economic club was held at Potawatomi park at noon Saturday. A basket picnic was served, and after lunch a ...n-rim nnd games were held short The j . , . men tests fpent most o: tne time not at the table, pitching !W hi. 0 horsc.-hoos. Centre. Portage. Mt. Pleassint. Clay. Hams. Crumown and Roseland were represented at th,-. fathering. Willow Creek. hold- , v, . . . l ; . a . . . -irtinoa in ing a iriinaay si:iju.'i 1'iv.i.n.. Juw.'-. the fe.-tivities. The bean guessing contest wa3 won by George Calvert of German townsip; cracker rating contest by J;iv Calvert: the slogan contest by Mrs. Mary Freeman; the little totsrace by Mildred Calvert: the newspaper race by George Calvert and the married women's race. Mrs. Cory Valvert; bean dropping contest by Mrs. Cioshr.er. The picnic wil be made an annual affair and all clubs in the will participate next s-.ason. county University Club to Give Last Picnic This Season The Fniversity club will give its last picnic of the season Wednesday. Sept. 1". at Facie lake. French's resort. The members will meet at the club at 1 o'clock Wednesvlay afternoon and go to the lake by auto mobile. Fres't Guy Johnson !s en deavoring to obtain a large attendance 5o that h can outline his plans for the w inter. Father Cavanauph Will Be Chief Speaher at Meeting Rev. John W. C.ivataush. form'1' l president of Notre Ian.e and at pre-, nt a member of th-? faculty, will be the chief stuaker at the third quarterly meeting of thn Detroit Diocesan union of the Holy Name so. ciety. to be held at Mr. Ckmen. Mich.. Sunday. Sept. 17.

LOCAL MEN SEIZED AT ELKHART WITH 98 CASES OF BEER

Trurk Load of "Heap Liquor Headed for South Bend Waylaid by Police. Thirsty South Fend citizens were cheated out of a considerable quantity of liquid refreshment lact night, when four local men were arrested at Elkhart yesterday afternoon and a Reo truck and 9S cases of Cincinnati cream beer, bearing "9 per cent" labels and other evidence showing that it had been brewed in Windsor, Ontario. The four men who were placed In the Elkhart city Jail, gave their nam-e.s and addresses as folows: Albert A. Fmry, ?T4 S. Fourth st.. Illver Park; Ceorge Anton. 22 G Taylor st.; James Rompsovas. 412 N. Fafayette blvd., and Michael Kluga, S23 N Main st., all of South Rend. Sock Heinum. Across the corridor from the cells which temporarily house the alleged i Muor carriers is another tier of cells In which the 98 ctws of beer have been stored, pending disposition. Elkhart police Saturday afternoon were looking for Oliie Helman, alleged proprietor of a "road house"on the K. Jackon blvd. road, east of Elkhart, where 27 case of the beer had bo-en "unloaded" by the local men, and where it was later recovered by the Elkhart . ortlcera Helman, it wirt said, would b-3 taken in cu.stody fcr the unlawful poses'.on of intcxlcatin liquor. The driver and guards of the beer truck, which operated under a Michigan license and which was headed toward South Bend, refused to reveal their saloon destination to the authorities, admitting only that the beer wart for South Bend." advises from Elkhart iid. Watch For "Ummers." Neither would the men who had been entrusted with the safe delivery of the beer reveal the identity of "rttake holder" who stands to lese the investment and the profltrt that might have been made out or the $1,547 that it would have commanded over the local bar, where beer cellri at 50 cents the bottle. The otlicers wore attracted by the suspicious aotion of the four men. As they saw the trio of Elkhan police, the alleged carriers became alarmed and through their peculiar movements caused the officers to Investigate. They were arrested as they were entering the east limits of the city. Elkhart officers, working on a 'tip that 'line runners' were working in that vicinity, had started out to watch for a certain machine that was believed to be transporting rvhi.sky. They fell onto the cargo of beer. LAY CORNERSTONE OF CHURCH TODAY Dr. W. E. McKinzic to Be in Charge of Program at Trinity M. E. Church. The cornerstone of the new Trinity Methodist Episcopal church corner Elaine and Vassar sts., will be laid at Z o'clock Sunday afternoon. The ceremony will be in charge of Dr. W. E. McKenzie, district superintendent: of the south fdde district. The new building Is of brick and stone and will be finished In red gum ' h. total cost beinvr $65,004). The program is as follows: Hymn; prayer. Dr. H. K. Grose, a 'or Westminster Presbyterian hurch; special music. Roy Young: rf addresses. "Corner Stones." It. H. D. Beck; "The Present Day Church Program." Dr. A. E. Monger; Churches in Action," Dr. W. E. McKenzie; historical statements and contents of cornerstone. Rev. Russell L. Phillips; setting of corner stone, Joseph E. Timmons; corner stone ceremony in charge of Dr. W. E. McKenzie, assisted by visiting pastors; closing prayer. Rev. Orville Jackson. The Trinity Methodist Episcopal 1 church was organized in March. lHiu. ny a group or .Metnoaist people who felt the need of a neighborhood church in their section of the city and a church building was- erected and dedicated July 21, 1912. The present building enterprise was started almost .vo years ago, and will be completed shortly after the first of the year. The present membership of the church is about C30 persons. Rev. Russell E. Phillips is pastor. Grass Fire in Marsh Gives Firemen All-Day Workout Grass burning n Kankakee marsh about a half mile back of the Kaley schrhol on Olive st.. kept fire department No. S pouring wnter on the blaze from 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning until S o'clock last night. On account of the hot sand in tho vicinity of the marsh the firemen experienced difficulty in fighting- tha lihzc. The gra;s was still smG'ii:s last night and the department will probably return to the seen today.

Guaranteed S

flakes Big WA in So. Bend Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy Now Being Sold by All Drug

gists on the Square Deal Money Back Plan.

Go to jour druggist. r Dr. Orth, if ymi ar a ai??Vrr from stomach trouble, nnd pef a handr form paokijre of Ir. orta's Stoach Ronedy remember the name. Take it Recording to direction, and if. flfre-r hiking, you can truthfully . 1. 1 . - , W 1 ' . . - v 11 u .hui r.i gou. un i wjiu b.n-k to rour druprit and get vour nioner back. So. if to-,1 ;;.ZYr f r :n Icd;zot,on. Pystepla. Acidity. St-iur Stomjich. G.i. Heartburn. TMIimisr.e and Hloatlnj after e.iting. he.idic!iA. r,,itel (ongue. oY jainn in Stomach and idf. zn tout ilrujzir at once and get a bos .f lr. '.rta s ach llemeJy, and when you itart to take

INQUIRY PLANNED INTO ORDER FOR NEGRO'S RELEASE

Suspect Found to He Wanted r t c n ior j.areenv vncr rem Ordered Freed. Ordering the release of a prisoner! sent In by an arresting officer on sus r!ion and the later discovery of a complaint charging the sü5pect with larceny will be Use basis of an In- : quiry to C.ipfain of Detectivr Ho"! raco M. Hamilton which Chief of Fclic j,ane will of-k his chief aide to explain. j A conrplaint was rece'ved by j Sergt. Van Dusen sometime in the early morning hours. Tho department was requested to locate and hold Wllllim Harrison, a 4ß- earold negro, for tho alleged thtft of 594, stolen from Fay Mart'n, 2704 Birdell st. A good description wao given of Harrison, even to the clfcthes he wore when he made his sudden disappearance Friday nlgn with the money. Harrison would have ma do h'-s way to Gary with little or no trouble had not Minute-man Ellis Diver been at the Hungarian Sacred Heart cemetery at 7 o'clock Saturday morning wh?re he wan dispatched to take charge of the body of Stephen Kngzenger, who shot and killed himself on the grave of his wife. .Man-Hunt Takes Place "Help me chase down this man," came a shout to Diver while av:aiting the arrival of the coroner. The call for assistance came from tiussell Cupp, Division rd. garage owner. Harrison, fleeing from Cupp upon the batter's approach, had mado his dLsappearence into a corn field. Then followed a "man hunt" that took Cupp and the ofticoi through corn fields and across pikes a mile distant from the cemetery. Finally Diver got -within car shot cf the fleeing negro, and shouted a command to halt. Capturing h! prisoner. Diver call-ed tho station and the patrol. manned by Officers Parker and DeVos, made a 12-mile trip to brin Harrison tc tho station. He was booked on suspicion. Officer Diver meanwhile had returned to his watch over the suicide victim, and remained at the cemetery until true body was removed fo a local undertaking establishment. Upon his arrival at the station h? learned that hi prisoner had been taken to tho detective quarters, questioned concerning the death at the cemetery, and ordered released by Capt. of Detectives Hamilton. Harrison Identified. But Desk Sergt, Richard O'Connell did not feel at liberty to follow Hamilton's ordern. He recognized the rule that an order of release from even the chief himself did not apply before first hearing from tha arresting officer. Evidently the chif is 0f the belief there was a misunderstanding or that his chief detective forgot one of the principal rules of police system. Harrison, scon after Diver's return, was identified aa 'being the negro who had made awny with Martin's $i4. The desk sergeant telephoned Martin but learned that the complainant had already departed for Gary, In the be-lief that Harrson had succeeded In making his way to that city. When arrested. Harrison gave hinddiess as 51S 1-2 N. Scott st., admitted he was on his way to Gary and that he formerly lived in that city. Asked why he ran from Cupp upon seeing: the latter afoot on tho road, Harrison parried by saying he had previously been accosted by two negroes whom ho took to be highwaymen and was afraid Cupp, too, might bo a robber. SPRINGBROOK Springbrook park will be open today and this evening with a final program of attractions for the season. All of the rides and concessions will be running and in the dance hall, this evening. James Mayer's syncopated orchestra, of Michigan City, will furnish the dance music. For the-wdnd-up of the season sev-i eral novelty features will be intro- J duced. Messrs. Miller and Faker, the Irs-: sees are well pleased with the showing the amusement place has made j under the efTlcient direction of Mana- j ger George Owen and promiso many j Improvements for next season. A i new roller, coaster, w ith a longer ride and more thrills will be built by; these park men who have f imilar : concessions all over the United States j as well as in Cuba. A dancing pavil- j ion much more elaborate than the j present one and double its size will j be erected. A Dodge'em trolley ride. ! with cars electrically propelled will I be installei and a modern swimming! pool with bathhouse facilities is also j planned. IIOMKCOMIXG DAY. The Sunday chooI of tho F:rst Methodist Episcopal church will observe Homecoming day today with .special services at 9:30 a. m. Thin is the day when the school's attendance returns to its normal snrength Dr. A. E. Monger will preach at 10:45 o'clock on "The Challenge of Homecoming Day." Mrs. John A. Wunderlich. r.Äl X. Michigan st., boasts of a sunflower 14 feet hi?h which recently had4S flowers on it. Mrs. "Wunderlich also has a cactus bight growing cereu which has attracted much attention from friends and neighbors.

tomaoEi Eienieoy

it. realize that you are taking the prr. rriptkn e( a physician who practiced ' medicin in the State of Pennsylvania i und Ohio for lxty years. nd that inj those year he ucv?fun.v treated thouarid- f rases exactly like your. 1 Now, if you really war.t a ir..nd. healthy I "never bothers me" kind of a stomach: one ma: yeu can aiwavs oep-rxi upon t.. dlgen yeur fWd. pt a hnx riffht away, and remember thj; it i rnt rigidly iuaraoteed. Special ntte to out-of-town tirTerers IT, rent nvutled to th Ir. Orth La bora -tnrie. Last Lirerpt'd. Ohi. will liring a j Nil by l arci l t. au-1 jtuarmiteed. Vu lean yet It at Central Dru Store. Adv.

Singer and I'ianist Arc Featured on Radio Hill

The program featuring Miss Stella Hammond, vocal Lst of Nile, Mich., pupil of the .Mcllenry School ot Iu-c. and Martha Gebhard J;iosorich, pianist, broadcasted from station WRAQ last r.iKht. includ-d a I i . t i ,vV, i,:tii . The first number on the proeram! waa a. piano concert. "Kittle ot spring, by MisMaeerich. followed 1-y a ocal selection. " Slave Song.' by Mi.s Hammond. The -thcr r.unii ucrs were: r.ano, "Kimenoi o- ! trov'::vocal. "Where Mv Caravan J j, ! .."f ' : piano. "Spring"; vocal. VKsent": r-iano. "Snarklcts." - Several encore numbers -sere given. IiFt night's program was given through the courtesy of the Electric Appliance and Service Co., The Mishawaka pharmacy and Paulson's Electric Co. of Elkhart. Monday night's pn-gram will feature Goldio Snyder, pianist, and William Walton with "Ji?t a Carpenter's Saw." CHAMBER MEMBERS TO HOLD LUNCHEON Will Discuss Plans Monday for Celebration of City's lOÖlh Birthday. Foundation of the plans for the big celebration which will mark the 100th birthday of South Fend will be laid at a luncheon of Chamber of Commerce members Monday at noon The luncheon, whioh i.- the first of the seajon and the first to be he-id at the Chamber of Commerce -ince the remodeling of the building, will be held on the second floor of what was formerly the gymnasium. George Eeitncr, chairman of the centennial committee, will be the principal speaker at the meeting and he will discus possible ways of relebrating the anniversary in a fitting manner. Consideral.de interest has already been manifested in the coming celebration, and vith the appointment of an executive committee the actual work of planning the events connected with the affair began. Mich in the way of support i expected of the business men of the city and it is their participation in the plans that will be di.cuf-ed t the meeting Monday. Music will be furnished by Mi-; Marilla Irene Pyle, harpirit; Francis I'yle, violinist and Mrs. C. A. Facon, pianist. The program for Monday is the first of an interesting series that Is being planned for Chamber members. A large number of reservations hove already been received. F. A. Miller first president of the organization, will preside. Fuy two Cinco cigars for l.'c. Advt. 246. -:f. txrz?ji ill

THE value in Kuppenheimer Good Clothes this fall is the greatest in several years. Prices have been, lowered and quality strictly maintained. The cost of good appearance comes well within the clothes budget of every man who wants to practice true clothes economy.

35 the

SUICIDE I S FOUND DEAD AT MOTHER'S GRAVE SATURDAY

-uuin 1 Iur lcaul OI icpiieil : ' Kajzinper Unknown .Married Three Dav. His moti o unknown. 'H S. Scot! s rphen Kajvsinger. 2H. 1 mitted suicide early Friday ) MicMKing ruin.-" ii. a giao of his mother. His bodv was found at 6:i;o olo:k upon the grave in the Hungarian aerrd H-ait cemetery. ;x miles wet .-n tho Division st. road. Considerable lhjtcry surrounded the circumstances of the man's death, and .t was at iir.-t reI ortcd that the grave at w hich he had killed, himself was that of his wife. However. Razinger has been married but Uire-f days and his wife is living. She was unable to give a motive for th- death, which Coroner Crumpacher pronounced a suicide. His wife's maiden name was Anna Horwath. He had been dead only a fewhours when found. Tho condition of the body led to the belief by Coroner Crumpacker that the suicide occurred .-ometime later than midnight. Uody Found. The body was found in a kneeling position with head pitched forward on a mound of tho grave. At the side of the huddled form was a calibre Colt's automatic A bullet had drilled its way through the head, entering the right temple and coming out In froit of the left ear. The pedice were summoned to Sacred Heart cemetery at 6:30 o'clock by John Andrezejewski, Box 140, K. It. No. U, who lives a half mile west from the cemetery. Andrezejewski was motoring to South Fend when he saw the body on the grave. Motorcycle OMlcer Ell if Diver, who answered the call, captured a colored man, Will. am Harrison, 46, who was taken into custody on a charge of fuspicic-n In connection with the man's death. Harri.-on was feen on the roadway opposite the cemetery. Ho told the police that he had fled from pursuers in South Fend early ;n the morning in fear of intent of robbery. About $90 was found hidden in his clothing. He is charged with suspicion of grand larceny. Mother Dead Two Years. Kajzinger left his heme, according to his wife, about 8:30 o'clock, seemingly In the best of spirits. He was seer on Chapia by a brother, nbout 1 0 : :t 0 o'clock. It is believed that he went to the short time after th;it died about two years cemetery a Th" mother ago. A memorandum-bo'-was found a a - v .a,..' , . " i j. - - -v .n - mm mm mm 40 house of Kuppenheimer good

GOOD -f CLOTHES ii iherc a, man? I. , '?Ji0k htst introduction

in the de.id man'.- po !cn. No rüK- were written in it. hit on two p-ices upic writer, rc-'p'vtively tie salutations "Dfir Cto'.dm n-'.fe" and "IVar little Collen wife." Th" former continued with the word "Io not bo nnd if " an .1 broke oT. Th"

oth.rr pise, hand, rndr J begun with the w bo'de.ord affr wife:" "Dor.'t " Mir t h r V i' r. verc. no ilouht. bcun !v tl;p v. r uncompleted. Kaj?.:i -t Im 1 fcr probab re i son of overwhelm! r.g r--.-f. I' more failed to renc'.'. th ; rv ills rash act. Kajzincer. hn found, wis ed in .i brown suit of P the-. ll' K k oxfords and hr-i-e and w-ne a straw ha. Th" body was remo.d to th" Nemeth Fndcrtaking jarP-r. Kajzinger and Anna Ho. -with were married Thursday morning "C th Saered Heart la;:!;. I'--:-. .lose; it bv th wife lie b a s ,t b. and a sister, Margarr b.i at the liome on S.x.-tt .-t. He was born in lluni:.irv Aug. l.?i. and came to Snutii lb r. d frotn there nine years ago. In this city he bad been employed as a mechanic. GRAND JURY WILL OPEN WORK MONDAY Several Murder Indictment: Expected This Term. Jellison Intimates. Inveytisation of criir,--Joseidi ccuinty will 1. star ed Mor.lay when the Circuit rein jury will bein it.s deli'-, ratigraru .ns. Th;:? the May is the first session :-inc term. The usual number o will be presented to the jurors in addition to a large number of bound ; over matters from the city i ourts of toth Mishawaka and South Fnd. ' will be j)resented. Pros. Floyd (). del-son Inst niah declined to discuss the r.ature of the evidence that will be precepted to the grand Jury intimating, however. thC indictments for murder might re turned against two negroes alleged j to have killed two other negroe--within the last fortnight. Neith-r of these ha? as yet tieen appro, hended. One of the most important matter to bo heard is the murder charge against Hector Van Ooteghem who shot and killed his brother J"Mnte Van Ooteghem in a drunken brawl at , Mishawaka. j Trial of criminal cases will not bo I started until a week from Mondaj j The September term of the Superiorcourt begins Sept. 11. and Superior court No. 2. Sept. IS. i A lallcK)n ascvnsioit was lic-M last night under the auspices of the south side merchants of South Fend. The ascension, which had been originally scheduled for. Saturday afternoon, was made by Capt. Harr Hart. " m s45 clothes

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S-'.'i ADLER BROS. On Mlchlgrn nt Vahiritfivi nie stoiu: r: mi: ai HOY Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxr vith P?s. c"il faciitics for ihm privacy of customer. THE BIG ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring and Repairing S. D. 3ff iuoran & oon We Sell Coal for Lei SAM C. LONTZ SONS On Colfax Av. M ain 74 REMOVAL NOTICE ri.i M.'t.t: on i N. i: !u I. r.o'v ! i I'..rf r, ! I Li-., 1 1 - - In. '.i ' t; n iv 1 1 taidd!:.Pivervif'v Av ; ; ' - i t " i : ' r . ( t ;i It!"-' U'ork del.'verr Tel jdioi.e Lh,. r,;n GHAS. J. B1F0RD Contractor and Builder JM I MAItINF ST. l'htoie Main .'l.'d nstlmatcs t hocrfiillj I'urnl-lied Chicago South Bend Northern Indiana ST"7 V VRailway Co. . RAILWAY COMPANY rriTxnvr jtnt is. n?2 rnrjfct t ensrf ltront not!

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'IT I 4 h V t f .' m'-n r-r F 3 f if; ' : v " I .-i. 'i Ä .VJ- it Edwards Iron' Works r.iTT nm l'FTcn HMnforctni. Clnnnel. I Ite im fiiv r w FOR FISH AND CHICKEN DINNERS 7'p A i 'i iu: LINCOLN HIGHWAY INN A L 1 XJ .M U 1 5 1 FF KU FA 1 1 IL U On AM UnkM cf Cnm Srtnc Cr In I Wore .prtnr Itai OYKLAM hOlTIi Ilf .M) CO. IKC. lit N. MlcS:ran SV. 1'tiOb UaIu OH lyilEEKGYCiiSSliI.-'OIiilR! IC01SVME1S PFv0TCTS mom v? c.i r MISHAWAKA 141 SGäSWlERS SERVICE COJ-2PAI3Y "AR W5TITVTI0N CFCVALITY

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