South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 285, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 October 1922 — Page 4

THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 12. P22 Calls On Students To Support Drive For Greater N. D. i Father Valli I rr- Mudent i Vrkrr (t e fcIu-al Notrr ! Daiiu Men." ! .... J National Officer to Talk to Chamber of Commerce J lzaiion ??rv':e Hureau in the Civloj Interns of mojrn bulr.r?. The tl. T-. pr.-.--' .? - , development departnient. This de- bu.ir.ra man of t-May ia cnvln'l ; f.vn -T ...rr : Ho&o College" Draws Thousands : partmr.t which is concerned with that th ucc of hl. imifr!.alr,? i t.'r.Ivin f! Urown, ol the Chans-p-ch subjects as hu.'dnp. city plan trr of Jornmrrf rf the 1'nit .ctat" will l e th principil fruaktr on th pr?nm at th" rculir weekly lur.chcn of th" local Chtml'r cf Con:racrcr, Monday. Oct. 1C. y.r. r.rown la chief of thr- Or?ar"r.'u" i'- a uit-a; rx.rnt upon tae in' re are T r 1 ( s c ' fuecess of his community as H j .hTthand l y t h .p . whole. Tr aid th !.:.Ines man In A machn- :v. t the development of hi community. tc-nth cent-.sry ), i '. i nine, education, citizenship, lmmlJ ration ar.d c;i? research. 1. an inj ttrttinir example of the broadening i4 t j: 7fc,fzlU , . : ..v.- : A Vit;. TAILORED AT mSHIOM E-R1 I.-. ". .. Sattifsctisn. J . '.r.; r- v t - h"'v -' Ir.1 .'.r '. . r.' of .a-.. I-r .-. r 'i!!y : .:: .. i;. ,vy:h v Wa:- v s. " . r- 17 , r.f u r ! v r.- : . !-liv-

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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' : ' I a - ,rr r.; t 0 . 't;dnt j Vr-. i :-..! v rn rn J r. r in r rr.e-tln:? . f " -,.:-..;.'. !r..r pr e; -a r a t :-.r; f-jr 1 1 1 - j f : dr;v in th" city. I

Ii'hr Nh ; Hi pr' (1 on the ': "; V ! r.uic r.f Notr" r-:: 1 rr.o-t deeply es1 1 , : t?i'." v.ho nr m-"! !ntl- : a;. ;- rirr.' -.-N-l ;!h 1. and that t ;. v i s irr.r'-1 on fh st'ld :;! - f f th full extent of r ; ' -. ."i'y to make the Notre l -1 1 f t'.- f it ir tho Notre Darn v. M h H Ii--n1 and th world Is ' ; . r tr f r -a a rd o. i -h' r 'I.r.n d'.'Ttbut'd pledge r.-ir'ls to th students, and jrave

;or.- as to K."i'v t."A n!er1:r.

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UA5 EttN TO

BcKEnT THEKCOO CHICAGO, Oct. 11. Chicago's ITobo collcg Is Just opening' Its fall term. And juflgin? from the hundred?

Cl X . 1 1 1

J - -. I -

i - : ut.- i an.-i j cf down-and-otitT. panhandlers. f I ,v - Tv ,h(.r ' JobM rr.eri ar.d ethers out of luck

of tn h?udnts rroup today at IZ.Z'i n'r.'f. rc ar.i! final Instructions f' r th'i drlv" ulll lc ivn at that

who are pourln? In from all parts ' f AniTlra, th.. year's enrollment v.-ill -, nt' v. records. A? an institution of learning for

t ; 'h'. n.rin do'n a:i3 out. vhero he T t, . ; nrt only ran study but be warm all I.OIltZ '.State Lstimated , v.lnti-r. dl?cu s hn own problpmi n S100M0; Will Filed''1 rcv!-w his rb"- the Hobo

p..- j.imr'M xht Jiowo, millionaire hobo." S'ince then, it has become a rcofnizd lr.atiturlon In Chicago. Artlta, clerics. oc!oIoRlt3 and even society leaders have from time o time taken part In Us work. Howe, on of wealthy parents, early bprame Interested in humanitarian work. In his youth, ho learned the tramp's rsycholoy throu.L'h personal contact with them. At Harvard and Oxford, ho studitd with a view of bettering: humanity. The hobo, and through him the world, ran bo improved by rducatioo, Howe holds. The m.onev he inherit-

r.r;l i.'..- v. nr.d J200 a month . .,1 ttrffnr tcr- n f ,,,, a un

yh.ch is i he iMid to the widow Hobo college. Counterparts of it have rir.-i. l.ntx as i..,n? as h Lh livlntr ben founded in other eitler, .-.n I c ip.i "':: f i.i.,na?Inff her own j "Students" of The college attend Lir.. A k'rar.d'.lau-ht r, Francis durin the winter months. In the l'-iu'-.n J- .ri'z, daughter of o. de- ! summer they disperse to the harvest .nej .-s.Ti H '.rb-y, Ls to receive j field.-, to other migratory seasonal 5 2.000. j , ; On dr.-ith of thf tvMnw th ! "

..'.itf i- t- ,.. .'.Hid -d equally be-! tv. .n Iin!'l Loniz ar.d. the grand-' Iat2shter. i"ran-:i.-i Tauiine. ! The w.:: als.. makcv; an a!torr.ative prov!cn by which Mrs. Lontz I xr.ay cho.-. ; have one third of tnr 1 -Vite, ar. I th son. Daniel, two j tlurfL in th- event that the flr.t pro- I v:.-v,n in tibi teiuest is unsatL- j i.K'tory.

s'l. ki.T.vn rr.ai düer who iturT. iy, was ' .-t:matf-d by his

i.:t'.r.-i-y o iniude p-rsonal and r ai r-f-p'-rty n j-.;r- rating $100.000, fr .Ilo-A-.r ? th- iilinir of the will for 7 m.i:e .:i th- C.rcuit court 'VVedt " lay. Accor l.r. to the terms of tn v.1,'1. th l a -d's .ton, Daniel K. I-- r.t. ;.i to :- ;'. his father's inter- .. ir. .. -.,.-ii firm of S' imul C. Lont2 .v S .-s to-ther with the r'-t i the etrato -Aith the exception of th- rental from th Lcnt property . the nor-.h. .'(. corner of Mich! ran

H v N

Its iocas are opg atil

ITS WCMTH 15 TO BE 5HAED DAY AilD NKt"

Central Mation nnsvrrcxl a UI

for the department pent in at I !

o'clock Tuesday morning from the forge shop at Studebaker's plant No. 2. A motor attached to an oven blower burned out. Damage was confined to the motor.

Here's My Secrtt"

JA.MKS i:adi:s irown. foxtxdof cincAGO's "hobo coloccupations, or to the hobo life.

Three niffhts a week will be given to instruction this winter. Indus- 1 trial law, economics and health are j the courses offered, each handled by' competent instructors. There Ls al-' so a box at favorite operatic or the-' atrlcal attractions also, free meals I

certain evenings. These meals can always be counted upon to swell attendance at the classes. The once successful man. the man highly educated win cannot seem tc lind his niche, the boy who never had a chance and the vagrant from choice, all are enrolled at the college, ome find mental stimulus and a means of becoming useful citizena a -rain: others' find in the institution Its comforts, free from, "flop-house" atmosphere. Its doors are always f'pen, its warmth continuous. Its piano, is free to all and there is alvayn a plentiful supply of books and magazines.

Tou can now "buy a Dutch Master Cis- a for 25c. 278 tf

Til tell you why my family and friends always praise my cofTec I buy Lighthouse in th? round tin can. That's the simple secret of coffee success." Rcxvrted and &cket tv Xa:iTAi Grocer C. Hill. Detrcit.

COFFEE

IGHTHOUSE

LESS

RENT LOWER PRICES ONE BLOCK

SOUTH t

en Ml Tf

'i Bh,,i Ii t vi Ft ii r-j vim t r i;

'aw dim m i n ät im r u- uki?

1 IMLä Hwflvi

PHOSE LIMCOLW

6920

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m SOUTH

BiinMiTMRE'BUGS a if WE

SEE US BEFGRE

LYO

Goshen Council Repeals

Auto I arking Ordinances f.'S!Ii:.V. Ind.. Om. 11. At an! adj'jurnfd m -etinir of th- common1 council. h!d last nUht. tho entire i trarf.c r--'dation 'ordinance, passed , by the c u ri- ; 1 a few weeks afro, was j rep-a'.f 1 ::.! the ordinance commit- ' t ... f f the council wa.s Instructed to l.fMr- a :,o-.- ordinance and have it i raly f. r u tunilon hy Xov. C. wii n t!a- n-t r j.nilar meeting of th..- b:dy will ! e held. Manv f..ii;:r'-" of the repealed or-,';---r'r- -v' r" not in favor, among; them ct rfaln anti-parkin? zones that j ir.terfend N-vl'i- n-tall merchants and f h.:rc!i s. Maui the Lincoln hish- : vay a prof, i . ntial route was also op-I--'-'l and leciare.'i to be very ill r-cero'is. Th,- m --or trnfTlc reilatlon ori:lr:m; !: .-re ited a bitter fight In til- ri'unr;!. i

I 1

Founder s Day and Purdue 1 Game Give iY. I). llolidays -"'tr 1'iroe will have a two-day! v.. ! 'Iii t v thN week. On IYiday tl; ro win be ro rlases on ac-eo-int i.f th- ob-..rvance of Founder' Fiv. an-! . :i :-'a?i:rd iy there will also l- r.o f!.i- -i on account of the trip To I.,if.i . f,r the Notre Dame-I IV: clue f--..'ball .carr-. I'our:. !:" liy will te observed at; t?.-- u?'.:v r- .tv by the celebration of i " -c'dc:.;n h:4h ma,s at S o'clock, j Fa . hr TCe-irney will be the celebrant ' a:; I T'ather Mar.iriaff and Father or w;ii be the ass Lt ants. ' Thürs, lav. Columbus Day. will not ! t a hoi, iay. and classes will be held j us 'avail.

Moon Manufacturer Gets i Suspended Jail Sentence j A ... $ ar.d costs and a' t ' -pe;;!.d '!.! -r renege of 50 days v. is jr.. ti d out Wednesday to Oeorr Fhelp. a f i: rr.- r living on th DIvl-!

r o , r r! . f. rul'.ty by Judee 1 ::!.'! :'y curt of unlawful '. s '::" . " a-1 posseeion of In-

:s taken into custody

w !a -i 1'rohibitlon Apent Harry

I ilet.Til s.arched his

red a FtiU and Feverh --ue. distilled whlskv.

n nrse.tr Kin anions Give ; l,.r' iry Memorial. WW USA Ii.!.. -ct. 11. The' V. 1 1 i a i r : s club has ubscrib- : 7' ' -o a fun 1 fur the Rily m. 1 :a.:Ti:al. :

' . r. f h-xtrl Klwanls wins b 1: il Is to te known as!

V.t:.-..-.v wir . !

RIG

PRIG

You can pay too much or too little for clothes The man who pays a high price pays an unnecessary premium for quality. But the man who pays too little is even worse off, because poor quality is often a waste of the entire purchase price. Pay a moderate price, enough to get

A r 1- .s

I GET A CAMERA

v. mi

SATURDAY AT THE

Aiilt ßNERA ffiop

rcroG?.vr;nc sitpuzs .,51

SouLlBcRtL

a i

GOOD

CLOTH

Then you get dependable all-wool fabrics, faultless tailoring, original and exclusive style, at the lowest price consistent with quality. ,The price of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes has come down, while the standards of tailoring have been maintained.

en.dE.

KAY-B AC POYNTEE WEEK'S ISSUE OF THE SATURDAY EVENING POST DIRECTS ATTENTION TO KAY-BJC POYNTER, THE MOST RECENT DEVELOPMENT OF THE FJSH1QN PJRK DESIGNING ROOMS. IVE JRE FEJTURING POYNTER IN SUITINGS PRICED TO ASSURE VALUE $45 AND MORE CVtTOSt timet WITHOUT 1HE jtSSOYASCl Of A TKY ON tlADY- TO-FL'T-O.V UlLQRtD AT fASMOS TAlt MAX ADLER CO. Michigan at Washington

In tolime

THE man who fills his tank at a Service Station, or feeds h?s tractor froa a tank wngon, may not realize it but sheer efficiency on the part of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is to a large degree the reason why the gasoline is there when he wants it.

,icEm

Oil News says: "During the winter 1921-1922 the majority of the refineries in the Mid-Continent field were idle. This was due largely to the fact that they could not refioe and sell at a profit. They were in a way inefficient. Many could not operate. Others that miht have operated could not get the crude. The large plants could and did finance themselves and sold some of their output es they mode it at a profit" Keen efficiency in small, as well as in big things, has enabled the Standard Oil, Company (Indiana) to refine and sell petroleum products at a fair profit, under the most competitive of business conditions. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) h&slCOO competitors in the Middle West. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) efficiency runs through every operation. It governs the appointment of executives. It lelects oil men of long training and experience who know when and what type of crude to buy. It directs the style of machinery, the kind of stills to be used. It determines the various products to be refined from the crude so that there may be no waste of oil, effort, time or overhead. This efficiency, and the confidence which the public places in it, enables the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to maintain its position as the leader in the industry. It enables the management to plan for the future with confidence, and to keep its refineries going during periods of low consumption that it may be in position to meet adequately the unusual demands during periods of greater consumption. It is this efficiency which has spotted the country with bulk and service stations and caused more than C600 motor tank wagons to traverse the streets and highways iupplying the people everywhere with first quality petroleum products at prices "which are fair. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) submits that such efficient management is the essential basis of the valuable service it rendersStandard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Illinois

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