South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 259, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 September 1922 — Page 4

"int SOu i ri ocrtD iMtvVS-TlftlES

SATURDAY iMüKNi.'NG. 5LKIE.iBLR I o, Vill

HUNDRED MORE MEN

ENROLL YESTERDAY ' AT NOTRE DAME U.j i Tot.il Will Rrohahlv Not Roach! 2.000100 Almr La?t Yrar's IStunlxT. Trat the r.rt.lno r.t ' t t! t! so I'mi ! -;!y of Notr I :..'" fa II ii'Tt of ih - .'OO iii-irU pi l-d l'i a. at '"') t.r LO t in- ii ; now in-J:-t.l J-'- tl. re; r vr.tjlion Iivt which total rear th l.C'i matk. l:-gi.trat.on .!'a'-! :; .terd'jy. lTf'.y .ur.dr'd mn up. Th It-1-.vr. perna't'-d otbci lin tb- :'l'nt" '!'.. to o.mpbte the ! ,tr.i:.r'a of pr i tira'.ly (til the ':.r.. Th r- .ir o: ly a Iw more than it hundred r :;! red who hate net t o i -s. IUP I th- fa t that th-- r.rr,;;. n-.T.t i i.ot as high as expected. university G port thai tration of it :ar at this tin;. Approximately ci'-O sf'idr.t- havi L'tr r J as 'M.iy-'lo.in'' r" a ml will iie m i-'oiith I5-t.I. Father Ci-'O r. -:;iit;i. I r f t of off-i arnpu tdtl'!it.. stated that h expe clfl to be r e . e-rin g "strati r.s for th rvt! IfJ lays ml jjr-'I.ti that 7nM or i'.crp st'i'l rits will in i-'outh i rnl. I'r-hniTi an 1 .-oplion.or tu lnt 1; in th ity hi- u.. r .-t r i 1 in Zi.n- on th" a-t -i . i ( tin- Tiwr m far as t, r.b. Th jrarlirtPTi arf a 1 ir 1 1 " "! t r'ri!- I - atl north o 'dar ar.i at . T Hill etu-. h.l--.fcoplimor ar f t'-l to liv "Ut!l Of rV,.ir HU'l Cit of Hill -t. TUis plan makes il a for a j io'Aor flagman to nn;orin to the ruN-. f di.cirlin than it won hi ! if !i" v.rr" allow el to 1 i e with an oM'T student with creator privi-l.-'s anl Tiril.es if mil' Ii e.iier for ,i student to ' fouri'l in a . ot e ur riTt-H f . K( eptio:.! to tip- son in:: plan ar :i:a.o f.riy in r.t-.- a stwInt' hoiü'; . in Si nit i r.-:.l or whn h ha. relativ s or fr;en.N with wh'on hiparntH l-ir that lie stay. Junioi and ."r.Iors are allowed to live in any part of the city. Ci'i-Mq frr th'e students who had !ni.hfl their rt cistrat ion and who had hern ae.iprned st idis. w-rc i:e!d J "rid ay nftrrnoon. I:h to the .l-lay at the .er rtar office where :'nan i ll adjust nH-nts a::d other natters are handh-d at hut two win-li-.wiJ. that orti'.a h.i 1 liandhd re.iri feurr v-tudents than liad pass ed through the registrar's ejuaiteii i 'r.tlay. lve Offi''. .rtnlnt. are not nc!.T.' 1 f;ai"s until thry hae been record'-d and ;.ir e,J upon by the Tretary and th le!ay at thl office kepi i.iany from attending initial i'!if.' Thtirsd ay. Moving of the direr or of tudie' o:Ti. e from the sc orn! ih'or to new o.uTrters on the pr.-uri 1 Poor of the Main b'li'di!'.' w . fr. i.-ii-l Ti'ursday and announ en-ent that the office of. the rei-trai- would lie moved to ...iil.ir r.ow u.U. i rters S.if.rday afterii'.on. wa- n.ade f-day-l)e to unpccted inrr?a-es in ome c!.is-ts and a falling off of rnjviilnient in other.--, numeroun cla---rooni changes were announce,! Friday In an effort to make the rli? of the rooms corrr?rond to the (lass enrollment. Mm rope became repi'r-se:.ted on the campus Thursday when a youth named Vincent Dope 7. of Madrid. Spain enrolled. ?"rns f the d-atii of Andrew (lom.z. a new student from Vera Cr::?. Mexico, who fe'l Through the 3iat tiw .1 y of a Mp nhile nrouto from Vera Cruz to New Or!an--. r ached the ur.ivers:tv Krida;,". ;..nie7. c.ame from a prominent family in Vera Cruz and! trj;rtlier wifli tw yo-irer breathers who were to atterd the Holy Crops' r .Hoce in the Da-t. w a.s comhi to Notre- Dame to enroll as n frehman. Thfv were w '.l nowri tu.Tf.y l..it!n-AiiiTi. an st ad. a Notrt- 1 n I Vime. Tli npo'ilr.e meetin.r of varsity football mn for t!::r .la'.'.y .t.a'.kta'.k afte- dinner was lie'.d Trld-iy. t'oarhes Kockn a ! .1 H.at.a tosrth-r with the more experienced members of the rju id. illustrate the t1.: point.- of th Kam to the r.w-r men ji: thff? r.iootlr.s. In arcorrlar. 0 ith western conference rule, the ; r. i n 1 grid workout f the senon took plnct on Cartkr fle'.d Friday afternoon Organization anl rrhnrrti! of all wtrins: candidates for the university orchestra whi-'h !" In chirce of Ttev. -. . ., 1. ,,.1 n ' r 1 . , r I :Z? o'clock Fr!dny enlr..g. Players of nM cü'.'-r i:-t rurr.:t" and a genera' rhear-il will b held Mon day. One of orchestras f ha had !n v. -ar is :ie bargst .and bf-t h.ac the unierity c pectei . Kiuauis Club to Send -JO Delegate tt Convention M a t .bv T n b e r s of tb.e h.e:r e.a.r r bet ' I yes. Kiwi.;- club eted 1 : i ."Ii r o n st th r 1 '." r.i'1!! i o send 4a members A:: b. wh re "täte CStb Wh:i b h-Id th:- . , . r . ' or. t h e u- or: : - t h r t w 1 1 be ma le . o v. t o e r t a i n - uth P." i S.c:ai rr.cnt app t he -!: ip'1 - i a t e 1 i nd .t! Of : T' bincp.. on -in u; a bird i . .. of C c .- red ore s -'. 1 o w with aprrarin at A cord ire 1 1 . e to v '.cat. a r. " o ; : n c c ni r n given out by tl s.pt. IT-: 4 ha Constitution brated 1 v the ,f :V Frit-d "The ccn.-'t.t c'. . a e wee , c r i -et a.;de a d w.'d h-- ceJ K . w a : ..s c. ub :t ie- ;. of I'le I ic '.aw of th" for th f.r.-t ni;ed i m e s;tate' is V b rr.ir.er.t wii in ' '. orv r" ogr.tr certa in unright- of th ir.di". idaal whb'h the cverr.mer.t muct ...i-.;." th announce inert -r. I'... t r -ad- "T'." re vch.t.s by t !. fe hr.l n ! " n t 'i e-cn-t .t ;;t :on ÜI t '".e . e r ot cf th r.v.stlfit :on w ek fro kTr.'.m brnt'd ut the rrxl Piscu-Ior. affr th iih rr.eotir.c. :r. ch r"n w cs t ail '. Ii " I'l e m - co if te-.jrnt--Iifid at th ti emh r " ' , pred i r. 1 1 restrict' ;-er r.: . !;,f r.t W d ord r at' ' d 1 1 w . ( 'tMi.itrv '. ib T; p! ;V T. -bf W f as caddie. , i - . . . r i . No better Cgar ma5 Valfntln. Try it. Adv tn 2 4 tf Huy two C;r.C3 c:jar for 1 Z rents idv 24tf

Appointed Medical Directors

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Tie Cor.'f rvati e Life Insurant e Co. of America has announced the appointment, as of Au?. 1. of Dr. Pred Kaymond Clapp as medical director of the company and Dr. Aibt-Tt D. Huffman is a5.socIate medical direetor. Tlie headquarters of the insurance company is in South Ueml.

Y. M. G. A. WORKERS COMPLETE PLANS FOR FUND DRIYE 1 Make Arrangements for t'our-i Day Campaign at Luncheon Held Friday. rp; j ii iza.! ion ot th- four-d iy caicpain to rai-L- i'lZ.V1.'') for the V. '.!. C. A. was completed yc;orday at .1 lun. heon at tho Oliver hotel. At a preioi:s me-, tin-:. 1. A. Walker, J. D. Campbell. '. v. Hyde and W. (. D. ivies were appointed Ker.crai 'f tiic V., L. C., and A. thviüio;u ''. i t h K. Hohinscn, 1c. Koiikr. J. Da--Jat and H. Stehlunrf a a:d-s. Yesterday it. v.a decided that tour "parson ma.-eot" would be a)pointrd from amoiik,' the niln;-ter- of thcity, their names to be announced littr. It) Captains .Nan nil Thie .tie already It captains s- rvip undtr the four generals, and each captain has pledged himself to brim; in five others. The tirst .cuptains to report with full ttams of workers are W. W. Ibovden. Christian l'ret, J. M. Hunter and i G. Dherhart. "At present .', are concentrating en organization and leaving the details of the canpais'ri to be wot ked cut later." W. M. Danner Jr. pam t ral secretary of the V. M. C. A., said. "An opening lianiuet will be he,d Monday night at the V. y. C. A. and report luncheons wj'd ha held e, iy noon. A linal report s.up-P"i-w;ll be ffiver. Friday ni:ht. "Th-- pallors- o'" all the civucloarc ii riving ! ! 1 1 1 i n r ill t ! 1 r i nin-t : -mi 1 9 I a I r.ef otitline of the work of the a.-soi.iti"ii at th' service! and in most chu :cht.siiei tojs wno nave i'cn .uiie in ot;r avotk will tell what tt his ;n(ani to them as participants. Taere will be no .solicitat:-ns of contributions at the.se service. According to liuics rtiven out by Mr. Danner. there were l.Tt'o m.embers of the org" anii.ation and an attendance (f CJO.OOn ri'n. women and children !at car. The room are Ui--d retrularly by 70 orwnizations and cominittef s b;side- bein? turned over for inform tl and extern poraneou- patherir.? . i Th" tith. i' caprain-- wh" hae b.-en rrppainted are A. Ii. Ieyrer. l. V. Ko'-rers. William G. Fllio. t '. C. ?ontz. v. i . I'av-naeht. C. P. Ducoinh. H. A. Ijuip.oj'c, g. A. FreVo!--h. f.,. M. i ( ii n n: or sell rii .d : . S llawei:. F. I j. Ciiil'-utc, F. W. Croupe F. W. Keller. C. A. i's'.tii'ii. I . .1. Green and C A. S -'ounuik ;-r. Sotcd Ecclesiastic IT ill SpcaJ: at St. James Church f Kev. Thomas J. Dvey, Ph. I ., rector of the Church of the Redeemer, P.rooklyn. N. V.. will prea.-h a special sermon Sunday morning- at St. Ja tu es K pi. sco pa I church. He will tell the local congregation of t lie eeneral convention at Portland, which he attended as the oflicial es- ' ' T i t of Archbishop Panteleimon. representing the patriarch f Jerusalem, and Bishop Pavli Goraszd. represp : 1 1 v g :no Czecho - Slovak cb.urch. and will outline the relationships rf the church to these church.es of the east. Pr. Do ey has been the ret tor of toe huri'h of the Uede mer for v.c ir lv ;0 ears and lias been prom r.mtlv connect'Hl with manv of the; more important church committers. Ho a n. ember of the commission appoint d V to confer y th-- Episcopal chur n with the Groe.j und t -e-'ho o a I hurche s. He also been tloey connected with til1 anous commissions conferring with Th fcre:cn c irr lies relative to f ore'ign-borri that eou'.e : t a : e s . He lias been twice honored by the I"e rovernment and received the do "oration p.-v.ii ord of commander of th; of (Inrsrrt T 1! is a I i. rs 'l a' friend f Vfnize'.o one cf th. committee who re tlie isi tact Intrr v, 1 the Fr.ited States. Churches Plan Canvass For Expense Funds Sunday Con-mitt et s Oii;.t ch.urci-.c-men .f the Meth f Suth r.end wi.. call up rg.it . n the famliies of th'.r conSundtv afternoon. Th is the annual evry-memb: canvis for the p1dges for the current exper.-es of tb.e local churches for the r.oW cor.ferer.v-e year, which beM s O . tobr 1. Fach rhiir-'h !ias b-en org:aniz.l with, teams cf men who will go out by auto to ee their own people. Thus churchea are Crao. F.rt. Trinity. River Tark md S.u.!. St. Pauls. Dowe'.'. Ileigir.s end Fp'.vo-th w .Ii cor.du.t their csmp.tien a week !ater. The memb rs ar aked to cooperate by bir. at home. No better ctfar Valentine try It. rr.al than the Adv.-2 4-tf. Fuy two Clnco Clears for ISc. Adv.-:-tf.

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UK. A. I. IITITMAV. Large Audience Greets Minstrel Show At Oliver Johnny Wood?, Ehony King of Ventriloquists, Draws Many Laughs. Ilarvey'.s- Greater Mtntrei. which opened at the Oliver Theater last n!cht. were received by a large audience with more or les enthusiasm. Th cat. while lackinic somewhat in finish and refinement, present a number of vaudeville acts. th.C. are hiqhly entertaining. Johnny Wood-, the ebony king of entriliquts drew more laughs than any other member of the ca.st. Johnny had a brand of conudy that was original and of a type that is f.suoüy received well by any audience. Hazel Cannon deserves mention fr.r her acrobatic daacinpr. which is a portrayal of the old fashioned southern jijr in it.s highest form. Other members of the company a !.-, showed unusual skill in ji dancing. Margaret Jackson, known as the Modern IV.aek Patti. possesses a voice of unusual range, and pleased the audience with selections .uch a "My Old Kentucky Home." Harvey' jazz orchestra furnished plenty of syncopation for the m'nstrel troupe. The scenery nd costumes for the aggregation are attractive and lend much to the succt..s of the show. POLICE TO HAYE NEW MOTORCYCLE Safety Board Approves Pur chase of Macliine and Side Car for $500. The purchase .f a new Henderson motorcycle with a side car attachment for the pol're department at a cost of $.r00 w.sj sanctioned last night at a meeting of the Hoard ot Safety. Clement H. Smoger. memler of the board, was unable to attend '.he meeting, but had previously j-vgnified his pproval. The new machine will be turned .er to motf.rcyi officer Roy IN.ure for night minute work, the day t-nuad already being supplied with a .:de car attachment The ad.i'.tiop of the r.e-v tar to the motoreycb lepartment will provide a i c..'. chine for Officer Kubtak. who wa appointed several wcekn ago and bus oince been doing patrol work'. Th :de car was deemed prefer- .' to the finfe machine for n:ht :"ul ,ork duringt wl"ter'lft.t No actton wa taken at last n;sntfi meeuiiä on uie jiuivin.-c vi a new patrol wagon. A thorough test of the various type? cf chassis for such equipment will be made by the board before any definite action 13 taker.. The Cadillac patrol which has been in service for tri past five years was arain taken to the repair shop Qn Thursday and the Cadillac touring car lias since teen preyed into service for patrol work. Release Pair Suspected of Killing Crippled Merchant Failure to Indict Frank Miltirrger. DS, and his cousin. F.rnest Miltiberger. .2. for the brutal murder on the night of Aug-. 24. of George TV. Shaw, crippled storekeeper, at Ttrownsville, Mich., due to ,;'ack (if eidence. lias forced Sheriff . P. Wyman and ms aides to renew their search for the murderer or murderers. Despite efforts made

to th. Fnitel'1" ?1c Tr.ystery of this murder.

but dues are said to he lackinc. not even the instrument with which the killing was done having been found ;'. s ;. e i . What little eidence there was. in-

vei;hp responsible for the crime. Mrs.

i i a 1 1 iv .iiuiücimt ueni tmiuyj. led by Sliaw as a clerk In his store. ! After tlie crime neighbors talked cf jealousy between Frnect Miltiberger ard Shaw over the former's wife, but sufficient evidence to prove their guilt was lacking, so the Miltiberger were released by Justice of the Peace. J. R Thomas, following hearing's on Sept. 6 and T. IDENTIFY JT'O MAX STRUCK BY AUTO (Continued Trom rage One.) th.e two men wo hrcught the fom- ; n to the ho&-pilul were drivr.g the car by which she wj struck. According- to Dr. Myers, he advised the men to make a report of th.5 accident to the police, but so far as could be learned Friday, no repot had been made. Hcspital attendants say that wh'.l? the woman is still In a cr.titcal conditon. she has a fair ha nee for recovery. No belter clear maae than the Valentine. Try it. cdv 26tf

SCHOOL BOARD TO ! CANCEL BOOKINGS . FOR HIGH SCHOOL!

Act ion Follow? Threatened Injunctions hy Theatrical Interest. The po.ibl'.ty of a further cont ro v r?y between :he school l oarl nrd the theatrical interests cf tht city over the rental of the high fchool auditorium for commercial rurprwe.s is c oneidfrd slight, according to ttatemen'fl müde hy Dr. 11. Durd3e and Atty. Harry R. V.'air of the board last mght. As a result of threotned injunctions against tlie school board by attornejTH representing the Palace theater corporation, the board yesterday noon agreed to attempt cancellation cf vertil booking; for the HIgrh school auditorium which had been promoted by Mr. and Mrs. Sj. TV. Pickering, former managers cf the Oliver theater. The controversy bctwpen the schrei board ami theatrical interests Is si!i to have arisen as a result of the hoard leasing the auditr rium to the PickeringH for the Xewrtian travel lectures and a tentative booking of Souse's ban5. Samuel Parker, of the firm of Anderson. larker, Crabl'.l and Crumpacker is said to have informed the school board that an injunction would be filed if an attempt is made by the Pickerings to oirry out the bookings. Dudakt lltplains Stand. Mr. Parker, who : paid to be representing the lraiiJIesnian Pa!ace theater interests, ir.sisc that he is acting: purely as i privat citizen, anxious to keep the auditorium from he taint of commercialized performances. 1. II, Wood, manager of the Oliver theater, ha's previous'.y made ffmllar representations to the board. Dr. R. P.. D'jgdale. of the board, in explaining ' the attitude of th board last nignt stated: "The board gran'ed permission of the use of the auditorium for the Newman Travel Talks because the lectures are of an educational value. The High school auditorium, we believed, was the only suitable placs for the holding of the lecture.'. The board thought it advisable to lease the auditorium 'or the showing rather than have this city miss the attraction. The Sou?a band booking does not come into the same category. Every effort will be made to cor.ee'. tlie bookings in order to avoid trouble wi'.h the theatrical intereetf." Wair StaUfs Position. That the board has no d-ire to enter into the theater business was pointed out in a statement madfl by Atty. Horry TVair last night. "We Tealize that the High school auditorium is to be ued only for educational and civic meeting.." Mr. TVair raid. "The bookings were made to afford this city of attractions which the hoar.lthought might be lost to tne city hnd they not granted the use of the auditorium." A new auditorium is being completed in the new building now in construction by the Palace theater ccrpora'ion at tne corner of Colfax av. and Michigan st. Entire Park Board W ill Attend State Convention Tlie local board of park commissioners decided at a meeting of the board held last night that the entire board would attend the convention of the Indiana Association of Park Departments to bo held Monday at Gary. Much helpful information ie expected to be obtained by the local board at the state meeting. Several noted landscape artists e.nd park superintendents of national fame will address the meeting. Work on the paving of Riverside blv-1. in th.e northern sectioa of the city will start at once, the board announced la night. Although, the work will not he completed at this time, a large portion of the boulevard will be placed in passable condition. Seize Liquor as Alleged Maker Prepares to Ship It James Ullery. residing at Nutwood, south of South Bend, was arrested yesterday by Harry Mathers, federal prohibition agent, and Deputy Sheriff Stuart Goit. charged with unlawful manufacture of liquor. On the premises and concealed in a nearby woods were discovered nine grallons of mule and 20 g-allor.H of mash, according to Mathers. The distilled product Was in bags preparatory to shipment to Soitth Rend, the prohibtion officer reported. No sign of a Ptill was located although a thorough search of the premises and adjacent land was instituted. Linden School to I lava Modern Gymnasium Soon Th.e pew Einden school will bo equipped with a modern gymnasium according to a decision reached by the board of education at a meeting held yesterday r.oon. The hoard has had th matter under advisement for several weeks and had bids submitted on the work several days age. A bid of approximately $12.000 submitted by the. H. C. Christman Co. was considered the best and the board awarded Die contract to that company yesterday. Work on the construction will ho begun at once. Local Firm Incorporates For Business in Illinois Ward', Inc.. of South Bend, who operate a number of clothing stores In central western states, filed articles of incorporation Friday with the secretary of Ftate of Illinois to transact business in iilinois as a corporation. The company is capitalized at SI 00.000. of which amount $42.83) is to be employed In the business enterprises in Illinois. Th.e incorporators are: President, Samuel If. Ward. Chicago; vicepresident. Mansfield P. Rcv. South Bend, and secretary, Joseph Ginsberg. Chicago. ciiim snuorsi.Y untT. ETNA G RE EN". Ind.. Sept. iZ. The condition of Lcra. cven-yenr-! old daughter of Dr. Clyde Dunfe. j who is in the McDonald hospital at j Warsaw, suffering from injuries receded when hit by an automoh!. s I critical. The patient is unconscious! much o' the time. j

Pioneer Woman s Funeral Rites to

Be Held Today, ! Mr?. Elizabeth Justice WasBorn Here 85 Yea re Ago j Died Thursday. When homes were built of rough logs, when Indians cam peering: in at kitchen windows begg-ing for po-1 tatoes and when there was neither I a Studebaker plant nor a Pennsylvanla train running paft it. Elizabeth Sample, who later became Mrs. Elizabeth JuMice. was born. That was S3 years ago. Night before last she died at the home cf her fister. Mrs. Anna R. Harman. in a gray, vine-covered cottage. Jusr aero?? the street from where she and her 'ter were born. This afternoon sh will be burled in the City cemetery. Father I-or.g ifficiating at th.e funeral service. "It is so long ago that my sister and I were little girls together that I can't tell you any stories," Mr. Harman said yesterday afternoon, i am 81 years old myself, and I have- forgotten a good deal. Elizabeth was born four years after my father and mother came here from Maryland, which was in the fall of 1S33. My father was Judge C. Sample and my mother's name was Ann. "She used to tell us stories about the Indians and how they came and peered through the kitehen windows. They were quiet peaceful Indians, the Potawatomiea, and when we were children they , were all taken away to a reservation. "We were both born in a little I05 cabin which stood where the station now stands and later my father tore it down and built a brick house. That in its turn was torn down and now a station stands in its place. "This hou.-e." and hc indicated her surroundings, "has been here for 61 yeari, and I have lived in it for those 61 years. Eleven years ago. after her husband had died, (he never had any children) my sister came from the west where she had been living for a good many years, and came to live with me." Mrs. Justice's father. Judge C. Sample, was one of the prominent pioneers of South Rend- For many years he was a prominent judge of the circuit court here and at one time represented this listrict in Con;ress. Radio Station Broadcasts Program of Piano Music Hast night's radio broalcasting program at station TVRAQ of tlie Soutli Rend 'Y. M. C. A. was limited to piano solos. Among the selections played were "Just A Wearyin' For You." T Iove You Truly." "Frolic of the Waters." "Amour Ccquette." The program was given under the auspices of tlie Mishawaka pharmacy and Klingel'? shoe shop. Latest news bulletins from The News-Times were broadcasted. Tonight's program will be in harge of Mr. Fox of Heaithw in hospital and will be under the auspices of Paulson's electric shop of Elkhart, th.e Mishawaka pharmacy and the Electric Appliance and Service Co. The Indiana Four quartet, composed of Tom brown, Walter Parrel. Tern Tandy. Harvard Brend. and E. A. Schleuder will furnish : novelty musical program. Crackling Fireplaces to Attract to Indoor Picnic A picnic wi'.l be given for the business women'j bible class of the V. TV. C. A. at Thrushwood Saturday night which, it Is expected!, will be well attended. This isn't the kind of a picnic that can be spoiled by cold and rainy weather. In fact, a roaring Are in the fire place of tlie house at Thrushwood will mike an autumn week end enjoyable. The gir'.s who attend the picnic are inviteu to .stay over nijtht at the house which provide sleeping quarters for fifteen. it is a rnnxsCRE To call at a place where you caa find what you went aiter. This shopping: all around town ond not getting what you want is hard on the nerves. You won't need nerve tonic and spend all your money If you can get It in the habit of comln to our supply store. We will be glad to show you that It will be a pleasure to call asraln. Laidwis Auto Supply. Advt. 231. tf. They utually And out that something la the Una of tollet artlcli has been forgotten. Talo powfler. ihavlng cream. shaving powders, oaps. razors we'va got them all at regular prices. QOLDIE MANN'3 FOUR 15TORE3 WHEN MTtN riTCn CAatP! Xo better cigar made than the Valentine try It- Adv.-24 5-tf. Buy two Clnco Cigars for 15c. Adv.-2 4 6-tf. Hear ISHAM JONES Play "BIRDIE" "Yankee Doodle Blues" "Nobody Lied" "My Honey's Lovin Arms" "Don't Bring Me Posies" "Some Sunny Day" For sale by Lang B is SOUTH BEND, LVD. 4 The House with a Policy 1 114 East Wayne Street

HARRY POULIN TO TAKE STAND

IN OWN DEFENSE Both Accuser and Accused to Face Each Other on Witness Stand. (Continued lrom Page One ) porch, a large clothes basket its crib, obtaining its morning airing1. Mrs. Tiernan was engaged in her household task-4 and moved about th.e modet bungalow quietly. When the baby awakened, she took the youngster into the house for its midmorr.ing feeding. Prof. Tiernar. said that he had prepared to is.'Hie a lengthy statement to clear up some points which he said had become obscured in the. mind of the reading and critical publ.c. Amonc thee, he added was why he had waited eight months before bringing the action against Poulin. v.hy lie had not separated from hi wife at once, why they continued to live in tlie ame house, and why he would take their two children to Chicago to be p:a:ed in an institution when they were bei- children as well. Defense Confident. These questic rs he said might easily be cleared up for th misunderstanding public, but actuated by Mr. Jellison's admonition to not discuss the case further until at least after the Monday hearing had been held, he was remaining silent. The air of confidence on the part of Poulin's lawyers was plainly discernable today. They will go t trial Monday without fail, and any further delays will be subject to efforts of tlie plaintiff. Preparation of the cae as far a? the defense La concerned in complete. The brilliant array of lawyers representing Poulin hae decide, 1 v: tht-ir procedure, and are awaiting the lnur of Monday when the. prehninary hearing will commence. Intimations -hat the defense has many surprises for the plaintiff were substantiated Friday. The hearing will not be final, and while realizing that certain evidence will cause Poulin to be bound over, counsel for the accuse: is optimistic as to the outcome. Prof. Tiernan .said Friday that all the thundr will not be exploded at the city court hearing-. The greater portion of evidence, much which ho says must be relied upon for con viction, will be held up until tne Circuit court trial. "My understandingi that Mr. Jelli.-on will not tip his hand on all his evidence at this time, reserving, the big guns to be trained on the foe at the subsequent hearing." Mrs. Tiernan's role as complaining" witness in this case will not escape without a severe cross ex amination, defense counsel intimated Friday. Development cf facts when Poulin's lawyers question the professor's w.fe, may result in grounding relations, according 10 informative sources. The evidence, those interested agree, must be of a salacious character because of the nature of the charges. The hearing in the more ample .Knox in our Dam Er II I lit! M .lllf Hilt I

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quarters of th city cur.'.! rhmhr has bn armrar 1. Beth Miyr E'.i F. SA-tirt and th b..ari f works have praitd th rjnt of City Judze Ch'r I. ImComb o us the chamber f-r th trial. Th council room wi'.l take better rr of the htisrar.ts. nwpaper r;ir?er.tat jvs. and many of the curion. than will the. :r.ii! cramped d&rk quarters of th city eo'irt rorn. Actual new developments In th eae are meatro. TWh both Pros Jelkfcn and Feulin's lawyer- building up a wall cf sI'e:tc- surrounding the tril. it war imp. -ib determine the trend of even's. Mother at side.

Mrs. Tiernan's mthr. Mr Jasper, and her -::er. Mr Walte, both of Broron. ; : Anr Marr T-or'' present t th Ttern..n terday, offering to at b m e . the m"thri' in any way posribb . ''Mrc. Jasper present a b en ef ref.jg to Mrs. Tiernir.' the professor said, "but it . doubf-.il ;f will avail herself cf their ot." r Hv plans while ur.cictcrmir.e 1 .r. th main contemplate .-ro-.i to i'i-.i he must find a means of livellho- ! for herself and baby. ho one Jerked in Marshal Fields ar..' i? in some :m:lar r.m 'f emp'oyn-.:tt. I presume, that he will seek to cupport herself and baby." SPEEDY JUSTICE FOLLOWS BRUTAL BEAT IM; OF BOY iCc ntinued From. Pae One .) ward, wa taken to t! home Deputy 'ity ";ierk P.olland P.c nd lira nt to le cared for until a dec.s'.on is render d by Juvlge Funk. .r,d another henie found for him. According to the bi.y'-- stery told to Probation Ottlc r bme. b was nktn from an orplian's !i ;:i Indianapoli-; by Janwski two -u s ago. He was but one y.-ar c 1 1 when placed in the Irdiar.pors ( rhliatiag-c . after the death of 1.?- pa:. r.:s. The brutal attack on the bey took place about 1 o'clock Thurhiy n.ghi while the youngster was in bed. Purin? the day, the boy stated, lie wa.s sent after nomc- cows thai were in pasture and while driving ihem homo on1 of them ran into ti ? hushes, delaying his return. .Tar.nwski, with h'-avy harness -trap m Iiis hand, rusiicd into the hoy'? room tliat night, beating him tor at least ten minutes the boy tat d. Afterinflicting the punishment. .lariowkl then ordered the hoy to dr-ss and go down stairs to study Iiis lessons. Not First JVating: The beating admmi-teied Thursday night, i not the ll.-st ac ordir.? to the boy. On svral ot'oj- occasions. Janowski is saul p. hav beaten the bov with sticks and it one time H said to hao kicked hint in the rib, lisabhng liim i'or sonij time. Joseph is a biigiif yon'-gs: r, considering the liarohip he has been compelled to suffer and i a ftudt.:t in the Sth grade at th. St. St m:slaus school. Fearing that the b'.y wo r.d 1a the Figlit of his eye. Probation Officer Eane had L'r. '. 11. Savry examine the boy ylTii,,; aft'-rr.ooi Tii' e o ball was. m :m;.i:'ed. f w.a found, but he will require niodical treatment for at b-at another week. The Injuries to his b.ick aie more painful and v.'H inquire, attention for som- tim'.

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The Home of Hart Schafxner & Marx

More Violators of Motor Laus Arrested YcstardayF

' Th arps of Far.V Fork, 5 1 i ChpiT v . r 3:10 1 t mirV. at Wahir-nn rl Oliv v. i hy Offcr Purrko-w ar.l Kamrton. ehnrirei w b. ofnt'.r.c a 1 t a u torn ob! 1 wh: :nt cxi-ifd. r i s?;d In the -r-o -ii-o f A'.Atrt jCbi-s. i?:t E'.'t ' . rldtr r: : with rorkns. or a (!! ef rrr- ! ivr conceVI -amp r P.---! ! ?1'J ar.d J Z 0 Tr 7. e f j -' w r f ;r ' "ishffl b- '.- 1 . - ' , i 'i , i -. r ! 1 in city court th; n..rr.irc Other ai;'f"'- b: ' 1 1 ' . . - 1 a t s ! nrr'f-d v-Trdii e . " - 1 1 . n Tr "tv hr 2'-2Z Prair;- .5 ! c r (! n g th. : c 1 : Winkl.-. ?:? S .uth IP ' atir.g an nut cm- ! !'- 1 .1 v sr- i ' '. : ii a - 1 Tr 1 mutTIer. P-th w . i - I Motorcycle p;'!.T K .-:.:. IV -i Potkar. Nib"" t v..- ir-rc i j at : ' b.ck be n:Tl - P c. : l:irc'.i with rir.'.: :- ' : - of i fir pli:c in th. r. Main st. n N. To Present Illustrated Life Sketch of Colfax Otto p.;vet- and Ii. T. HiM:hrr. i rf thi e;t". pr2 "1 lvtKÄ r-T " ' "- atl of Ck 1 FeL?'As. rt : j r: a M. -graph. cai : I' m t r a 1 '-'h . the life ef svhuyler Cclf. f vjr. i of th Pe'.e'-ah IVrve . f OM Tlow ship e. t ';; ,N'T''.e:i Cral.odg1 srsioi rf th Irdp.rr' o.-iei- cf old l'eilov. at l'trrv Mch . next Monday. Th.s xork wp rtt?n Jacob ;.dman a: d i; cent a illu-tratlc'ts perbiinirrtr to t Sh': Icr Oolfax. 1 NKW ORLEANS BLAZE WRECKS FIVE WHARVES ; N F. W OIIU'.ANS. Srt. 15 ' ' i A . P. F: e block o f wha rvs ;o r (the river front wer- destroyed ! I f:r toright wh:-h pmhn m .1 - : - load of btjrg!: g alongil. 'he do - , and which wa i.o urid-r control a' 11 o'clock. Twenty-on hx .'t of burlaps, four carba'T of cofo'i bagging and four thousand rll print papr consigned to th N v Orleans Itm and States, toft! r r with a quantity of cotton o.I. si -ai and other merch.i ndie aio we? destroyed. Th" burned whan"were under th- control of th.e st i'." dock board. It wa.H believed th los would total see:.il million dollars. wood Go.Mk ni:i:i COM, SYHACFSi:, Sept. 15 Tlmbe-lia.-t been cut er.t.rely away fro-n northern Indiana farm and as a result many rurahfs In recer". y :ir have depended on soft o-. for fuel d'.ir:ng :h Winter month.'. S'eventy-fiv niembers of the Ilbrtv Crange in Turkey Creek lowu-h.p tl-.l. will purcha their w! ters" .-upply of fuel on the i-o-opr-:-atlve plan, th car- b";ng h:pp I to Syracu-e .an i the fuel dl: ribu I to the various !itemb'"r of f''i Crange from thi pu.nt. Io al pc 1'ce w r"- r.'i"!r i t" 1 on the wat.'h f"r o baby Oit1i 1 touring ear b. ring I r.d .at: a . -cr;i. Nr.. 1 7 4 I .' 7 belor.ging to F'iv. .,rd F.l'..e. Flkh.art. Tii" maoh.ri wa.- stolen at liikhirt a'aout 3 o'eloel; last n.glst. m... ,,,,,fiitit,ifM,iiiiMiifftitfitiitrMtiTiitr !'! ' 11 mm I ' ' . I I ' i . "' !I . '

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