The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 5

A THE SOUTH BEND, TRIBUNE FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13. 1922. 5 WHE HELLER SAYS ITS OAK.ITS OAK NELSON JONES Funeral Director and Embalmer Corner St, Joseph Sta. Warncond 5249 AMBULANCE--CHAPEL employ the only, licensed lady embalmer in the city. Day or night calls.

have my personal supervision, Compounded Quarterly Incorporated $3,000,000 Assets $1,713,000 Contingent Fund and Undivided Profita $50,000. BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH BEND 216 W. WASHINGTON AVE. F. M.

BOONE, Treas. (Formerly 124 8. Main St.) Don't Experiment With Your Eyes For Properly Fitted Glasses Call on DR. J. BURKE S.

MICHIGAN ST. Sign Your Name for Notre Dame 16-19. BULBS Plant Now for Spring Flowers. TULIPS Darwin--double EarlyMay Flowering double Cottage- single. Jonquils and Daffoldils Hyacinths- -Narcis- sus-French and Chinese.

Ask for our instructions book for growing bulbs. Co Mortal 122 North Michigan Distinctive Optical Service Glasses selected at random from or counter, cannot. possibly prove satisfactory and helpful. Every pair of glasses we furnish suits the needs and individuality of the wearer. They are ground according to prescription, cut to proper shape and mounted in the most becoming frames.

A Service of This Character Should Appeal to You. H. South Bend's, Leading Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician, We can duplicate any lense that is made elsewhere. S. Michigan St.

TRY TRIBUNE WANT ADS. Five American painters of note whose works will be exhibited Oct. 14 to Oct. 23 at the civic art exhibit sponsored by the League of Women Voters will arrive in South Bend morrow to be present at the reception which will open the exhibit at the Tribune auditorium Saturday evening. They are Dudley Crafts Watson, Oliver Dennett Grover, Wilson Irvine, Leopold Seffert and Carl Krafft.

Gallery talks will be given by these artists at the reception and during their stay in South Bend. Mr. Watson will talk on art appreciation nt the opening the exhibit; Mr. Setfert will speak from the portraitpainter's viewpoint, in a gallery talk Sunday: talks will be announced as the week progresses. "The Importance of Art in American Industries" is a phase which will be brought to the attention of the men of South Bend by the visiting artists who will address the various men's organizations, such as the Optimists, the Rotary and the Kiwants clubs, during the week.

Mrs. Emily Hawley Sherman, chairman of the civic art committee, Elizabeth Gunn Seebirt, viceMrs. chairman Mrs. C. A.

Carlisle, president of the League of Women Voters, will' be the hostesses for the reception to-morrow. The commanity is Invited, and since the exhibit is a civic project, there will be no admission charge at any time. program of Ethelbert Nevin's milsic was presented at the Thursday afternoon meeting of the music department of the Progress club held at the club house. Mrs. Walter, Bryan, Miss Wilda Julia Rode were of the afternoon, Shontiland and Mrs.

James Cover played the accompaniments. "My Desire," sung by was the first of the Nevin numbers. "Good Night" and "Gondolieri," played by Miss Shonts, viofinist, followed, after which there was duet by Mrs. Rode and Mrs. Bryan, "Oh that We Two Were Maying." Mrs.

Rode, gave 8.9 solos, "Mighty Lak' a and "The Rosary." The last of the musical numbers was a piano, solo Neighbor's Mrs. Garden," Charles and Schadt, the concluded with a reading of program the Heath. life of Arrangements Nevin by for Miss the Maude pro- gram. were made by Mrs. Cover and Mrs.

Forest Hay, and the hospitality committee for the afternoon was Mrs. Walter Fassnacht, Mrs. La.Rue Smith, Mrs. Sam Unger and Mrs. James Woodeock.

Announcement is made by the department that a -tea will be given' next Thursday home of Mrs. Walter Bryan. 101 North Shore drive, at which will appear Jennie Thatcher 80- prano: Hal Van Aiken, violinist, and Miss Dora Hershenow, pianist. Mrs. W.

M. Shirley 1s chairman of the ticket committee for this occasion. The next regular, meeting will be held Oct. 26, and Mrs. Shirley and Miss Evelyn Fulmer.

will have charge of. the program. Mrs. F. E.

Shambleau, 1740 Mishawaka avenue, opened her home for meeting of the south section of the Woman's league of the First M. E. church Thursday afternoon. Assisting. her were Mrs.

Arnold, Mrs. E. J. McErlin, Mrs. Otto Collmer, Mrs.

C. S. Taylor, Mrs. Harry Taylor, Patrick Casey, E. Hole, Mrs.

George Davis, Mrs. C. Rupe. During the business session the annual election was held resulting in the following officers being appointed: Mrs. a BLUNDERS.

Dane Mira Brows 1 shall planes cha stat at Ok beat WHY IS THIS The answer will be found on this page. EXTRA SPECIAL One Popular and Three New Victor Dance Records Released for Advance Sale, Saturday, Oct. 14 EACH A SENSATIONAL NUMBER 18943-ALL OVER NOTHING AT ALL (Song Hit) From "Spice of 1923" 150 -I'LL STAND BENEATH YOUR WINDOW TONIGHT AND WHISTLE From "Spice of 1922" By Alleen Stanley and Billy Murray 18946-CHICAGO (Fox Trot) Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra, 750 -EARLY MORNING BLUES (Fox Trot) The Virginians Orchestra Extraordinary Musical Effects--truly "An 18947-SUEZ (Fox Trot) 756 -I WISH I KNEW (Fox Trot) By Clyde Doerr and his Orchestra 18949-P'LL BUILD A STAIRWAY TO PARADISE (Fox Trot) From George White's Scandals 76e -YOU REMIND ME OF MY MOTHER From George M. Cohan's new Production "Little Nellie Kelly" By Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra HEAR THESE George H. Wheelock Company Society Society Charles Immel, president; George Davis, rice- president; Mrs.

Harry Taylor, secretary and' Mrs. Charles Russ, treasurer. A feature of the afternoon was a talk Mrs. Helen B. Paulsen, child psychologist.

A study the frontier of the northwest was the proof, gram of the Thursday club, which met yesterday with Mrs. E. L. Mossey, East Wayne street. Mrs.

Ullery presided the meeting eXp and called the roll, to which famous discoveries were given as responses. Mrs. Squint read two papers, "The Fur Trade." and "The Merchants of the Wilderness," and Mrs. S. Webster gave a talk on "The Log House" and "Reminiscenses." The date of the next meeting has been changed to Oct.

19, and it will be held at the home of Gerpheide, 1734 Portage ArnuBert Miss Marie Coleman, 746 Cleveland avenue, was hostess to the Arborvita class of the Holy Trinity English Lutheran church Thursday evening. Election of officers was held at this time, and Miss Vida Lauderman was chosen as president. Miss Iva Wilkerson is the secretary and Miss Pearl Walters treasurer. Plans new, were made for a Halloween party to be given Oct. 24.

A social hour followed the meeting. 'and contests were won by Miss Ruth Holmberg and Miss Helen Fisher. The next meeting will be held Nov. 16, and Miss Lillian Corditz, S08 Cushing street, will be hostess. Mrs.

William Kelley, South Michigan street road, hostess to the Young Mothers' Friendship club at all-day meeting Thursday. Twenty- guests were the noon-day dinner. One new member, Mrs. Marvin Trumble, was admitted to the club during the afternoon' business session, and afterwards there and contests. Mrs.

Clarence and Mrs. Fartiton Ira Hartman the favors in the latter. Nov. 9, Mrs. Ethel Smorski, Lydick, will entertain the club.

Mrs. Floyd O. Jellison and Mrs. Bessie Thornton gave a report of the grand temple convention of the Pythian Sisters held in Indianapolis, Oct. 4, at the Thursday afternoon meeting, of the Thornton lodge.

attended Mrs. the Jellison convention as delegates of district. Fifty members attended the meeting yesterday and a class of six was initiated. In two weeks, a convention of the county will be held at the K. of P.

hall. Miss Mary Moyer, of Washington avenue, assisted, by the Misses Irene Darch and Anna Shuba entertained Thursday evening a number of out of town friends: Miss Marin Keiner, of Niagara Falls, N. Miss Irene Primeau, of Detroit, Miss Josephine Rash, of Rapids, Miss Jessie Briggs, Churubusco. Miss Nellie Bastin, Green Bay, and Miss Edith Roberta, of Cleveland, 0. The Beehive club held a regular meeting Thursday afternoon with a Mrs.

Orville Penwell, 222 Laporte, year. Mrs. Emma elected avenue, and elected for the offices, president: Mrs. vice-prestdent: Mrs. William Mell, secretary, and Mrs.

William Brown, treasurer: Mrs. George Remmo is the club reporter. Oct. 26. the club will meet with Mrs.

Remmo, 328 North Notre Dame boulevard. The Woman's society of the Baptist church met at 2:30 o'clock Thursday at the church parlors for study program. "The Wonder Ball" was the topic, and Mrs. U. S.

Davis and Mrs. Nounan conducted the program. Hostesses were Mrs. W. K.

Studebaker, Mrs. C. S. Bartlett, Mrs. J.

Shubert, Mrs. J. H. Toft, and Mrs. E.

Fretz. Refreshments were served to 40 guests. The Mount Home Economics club held a regular meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. John Dea vell, Dietrich farm. Twenty-one members were present, and the afternoon was spent making dress forms.

The meeting next month will be a family party, for husbands and children of members, and Mrs. Marten Witter, Dayton road, will be the The Foreign Missionary society of the Lowell Heights M. E. church heid 8 meeting at the home of Mrs. U.

S. Vaughn, 1016 East Sorin street. Thursday afternoon. Devotionals were led by Mrs. Vaughn.

After a business meeting, the afternoon was spent socially, and refreshments were served to eight guests. Nov. 9, the society will meet again. At a meeting of the Kappa Phi Signia sorority held at her home Thursday evening. Miss Gladys Gault, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. 618 South Rush street, announced her engagement Malcolm S. Dickey, son of Mrs.

S. El Dickey, of Cedar Rapids, la. The evening was spent Informally and luncheon was served to 16 guests. The approach of Halloween was suggested in decorations of the luncheon of the Friendly club given Thursday by Mrs. Frank Hauser, 726 Cushing street.

Eleven members and two guests attended the all-day meeting. Nov. 19, Mrs. James Curtain will be hostess to the club which will meet at her home, 617 Cushing street. The Centennial club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs.

Charles Bradley, of the Y. W. C. A. After an hour off needlework there were contests, and favors were won by Mrs.

Bradley and Mrs. James Kapaney. The next meeting will be held Oct. 26, with Mrs. Adam Cook, 630 South High street.

Fitty-five members attended the meeting of the Sewing circle of St. Peter's Evangelical church held Thursday afternoon at the parish school. The circle will hold its next meeting Nov. 2 arid Mrs. G.

J. Leach, Mrs. Isaac Calvert and Miss Burner will be hostesses. The Eureka club was entertained by Mrs. Fred Wagner, 740 Lincoln Way East, Thursday afternoon.

Ten members were at the meeting, and the afternoon was spent in needle- work. Oct. 26 the club will meet with Mrs. James Smith. 701 North Cushling street.

The Jane D. club was entertained BLUNDERS. TO-DAY'S BLUNDER CORRECTED--An invitation to a church or home wedding requires no answer. Either the invited person should accept by attending. or reFret her inability to do so by sending her personal card to arrive the morning of the at the home of Miss Gail Jones, 730 North Harrison avenue, Thursday evening.

Bunco game of the evening, and favors were awarded to Miss Clara Luzny. In two weeks there will be a meeting at the home of Miss Luzny, 843 South Chapin street. Miss Ruth Entzian, whose marriage will take place to -morrow, was ored with a shower given by Miss Mardell Hildegrand at her home, 625 Riverside drive, Thurs evening. The guests were 11 intimate friends of Miss Entzian, and the evening was informal. The Bobbie Bunco club held an formal meeting at the home of the Misses Ethel and Naomi Kneller.

116 East Dubail avenue, Thursday evening. Bunco favors were won by Mrs. Paul Beck and Miss Beatrice Entzian. Luncheon was served at the close of the game. Mrs.

Charles Barlow. 719 Portage avenue, entertained the Jolly Nine at her home Thursday afternoon. The guests played bridge, and favors were won by Mrs. Tom Horwitz an! Mrs. L.

Fragin. Oct. 25 the club will be entertained by Mrs. J. Korn, 118 West Stull street.

Mrs. Fred Woodward, 522 South St. Joseph street, has issued invitations to a musical tea, to be given at her home next Tuesday, from 3 until 6 o'clock. to honor Mrs. Pratt, of Highland, N.

who is the guest of Mrs. Laurence J. Harwood. Forty couples attended the dance given at the Elks' temple Thursday evening by the Congenial Dancing club. The H.

M. orchestra furnished the music and Ralph Ranier and Oscar Enrich were In charge of arrangements. The Ladles' Aid society of the Monson chapel held an all day meeting Thursday, spending the day in quilting. Plans were made for another meeting to be held Oct. 19 with A.

E. Robbins, Sample street. Personal Mention. Mr. 'and Mrs.

Harry Briggs, 905 Harrison avenue, and Mrs. Ida Evans, 624 Cottage Grove avenue, have returned from a motor trip through southern Ohio, where they visited Mrs. Florence Case, formerly of this city. Miss Katherine Schafer, 854 Forreturned Thursday after spending three months in Chicago as the guest of Dr. and Mrs.

A. E. Gilster. Mrs. Harry Elliott, of Syracuse, N.

formerly of this city, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Bastian, 309 West Washington avenue. Miss Rose Roth, of Camden, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.

Frank Keller, 732 Diamond avenue. COLUMBUS DAY OBSERVED HERE KNIGHTS OF ORGANIZATION CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Rev. Thomas Irving, C. S.

Addresses Members of South Bend Society at Banquet. The 430th anniversary of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus was observed by more than 150 members of South Bend council, No. 553, Knights of Columbus, their wives and friends, with a turkey dinner in Kable's hall last night. The principal speakers of the evening was Rev. Thomas Irving, C.

S. vice-president of Notre Dame university. Father Irving's talk renewed intensely the character and achievements of the explorer and expressed his belief as to the motives which prompted Columbus to venture forth in search of a new world and to ascertain the shape of the universe. Another entertaining speaker of the evening was Aaron Huguenard, of McInerny McInerny, attorneys, who delivered an address appropriate of the occasion. Father Hammes, rector of St.

Matthews parish, related some of his experiences as an entrant into the work of the church. Music for the evening was furnished by the Notre Dame Glee club orchestra. Vocal selections were given by Mrs. C. W.

and William Furey. CLUB CUTS CAPERS. Kiwanians First to Enjoy Series Events in Engman Pool. Approximately 100 members of the Kiwanis club and their wives Here present at the first "club night," held last night under the auspices of the board of park commissioners in the new Engman city West Washington avenue. Events of special interest to visitors were staged and an opportunity afforded them to use the pool.

The event was the first of a series planned by the park board in which the various clubs and othe organi. zations throughout the city will be invited to hold swimming sessions and to have frolics in the city's new property. The Rotary qlub is scheduled to visit the pool next Wednesday. night, according to Otis S. Romine, member of the board.

RED CROSS TO GREECE. American Relief Organization to Aid Refugee Situation. By Associated Press. ATHENS, Oct. U'nited States government, through its charge d'affaires here, Joffrey Caffery, has taken steps for the dispatch to Greece of an American Red Cross mission handle the refugee situation here.

News of this action, coupled with the announcement. that the Red Cross additional 000 for relief work, has immediately cheered the Greek people. The tragedy of refugee prob. lem lies in the fact that virtually all able-bodied Greek and in Asia Minor were the Armenians, interior as prisoners of the Turks, and that Greece to-day must succor several hundred thousand women and children who will henceforth have no husbands and fathers to provide for their wants 50c Candies 400 40c Candies 30c Here's the reason-to-morrow's National Candy Day. The Phila, Adv.

1t USES MOTHER GOOSE FOLKS TO TEACH PARENTS MRS. HELEN B. PAULSEN WITH HER Period" of child life Tom, the Piper's son, she made to analyzed by Mrs. Helen teach the lesson of property rights to the child. Simple Simon she used as child psychologist, in the the example or the child who wants series of lectures at the to get something for nothing.

and Thursday evening. With who, unless properly guided by his dolls dressed as Mother parents, will grow up to be a proshe fteer. Bo Peep, with her explanaexplained to tion, became the little girl leader. the various phases of the child who has a tendency to in the period of grade dictate to her playmates. Little Boy Blue, Johnny Green and other heroes MORTUARY RECORD.

Mrs. Frank Mills. "The Gang was cleverly B. Paulsen, fourth of her Elks' temple the aid of Goose characters her audience child activities school life. Mrs.

Ellen Mills, age 57, wife of Frank Mill3, 311 West Division street, died Thursday night at 7:50 o'clock after a six months' illness with heart March 1565, disease. was in Sterling. She, city from Chicago six years ago. Surviving are her husband and one sister, Mrs. James Wolfe, of Chicago.

The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 8:30 clock at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church. The body will be sent to Englewood for burial. Evelyn Mae Hosler. Evelyn Mae Hosler, infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank South Franklin street, died Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock after a brief illness with pneumonia. The child was born this city Aug. 18. Besides the parents one brother, Clifford, survives.

funeral will be held Saturday morning at 10 clock at the residence. Burial will be in Rive view cemetery. Funeral Notes. The funeral of Stanley Robakowski, 733 South Carnsle street, who died Thursday morning at 11 o'clock as the result of burns received earher in the morning while playing about a stove, will be held Saturday morning at 4 o'clock at St. Adelbert's church, Rev.

John officiating. Burial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. The funeral of Jacob J. Kirby will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at.

the residence four miles southwest of the city, Rev. Albert E. Monger, D. of the First M. E.

church, officiating. Burial will be in Sumption Prairie cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. R. G.

Metz, 1149 East Miner strect, will be held Saturday afternoon 2:30 o'clock at the residence, Rev. A E. Monger, D. of the First E. church, officiatSt.

ing. Burial will bc in Riverview cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. May Costella, 120 North Francis street, was held this morning at 9 o'clock eph's Roman Catholic church, Rev. William Lannartz officiating.

Burial was in Cedar Grove cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Theresa Hotfer, Napier street, will be held Saturday morning at o'clock at St. Stephen's church. Rev.

Lawrence Horvath officiating. will be in Cedar Grove ce'netery. The funeral of Mrs. Edmond G. Fleming held this morning at 10 o'clock at St.

Joseph's Roman Catholic church. Rev. William Lenartz ofofficiating. Burial was in Sumption Prairie cemetery. Woman Dies in Flames.

CARMEL, Oct. Ella Reid Harrison, age 65, was burned to death here to-day by fire which destroyed the mansion in which she lived. She was a niece of Whitelaw Reid, former United States ambassador to Great Britain. Home Guards Will Meet. The home guards of the Grace M.

E. church will meet Saturday from two until five o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Row. 1413 South Michigan street, for the election of offcers. Schoolmen's Wives to Hold Session.

Mrs. A. B. Williamson will entertain the Schoolmen's wives at her home, 1851 North College avenue, Saturday afternoon. Lost something? Find it.

Tribune tr CITY NEWS BRIEFS. H. E. Zimmerman, age 22. 1107 Seventh street, River Park, arrested last night by Motorcycle Patrolman A.

D. Bates and Oral Hamilton in the 800 block, East Jefferson boulevard, was fined in the city court this morning on two charges. He paid $5 and costs for speeding and was assessed $1 and costs for operating his car without a tail. light. Mrs.

R. J. Michael. Rush street, and Mrs. C.

C. Heckathorn. East Broadway, have been called to Milwaukee, Wis. on account of the death of their mother. Mrs.

T. H. Hansen, formerly of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Fernandez have taken an apartment at 1020 West Washington avenue and will be at home after Nov. 1. R.

R. Hurwich, Portage avenue, has been removed to St. Joseph's hospital ANNOUNCEMENTS. Announcements of societies, churches clubs fraternal and other organizations will be charged for at the rate of 30 cents a counted line for each Insertion Special Conclave. South Bend Commandery.

No. 13. Knights Templars, Saturday evening. 7: 30; Work in Temple, Geo. A.

Swintz, E. C. Rollo Page, Rec. 1t Attention D. of P.

AH members to attend the interurban meeting at Atwood are requested to meet at Red Men ball Saturday afternoon, o'clock prompt. Committee. -Adv. 1t. Notice is hereby given that there will be a congregational meeting held at Westminster Presbyterian church.

Scott and Lindsey street. South Bend, Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock, Oct. 1922. for the the pur4 chase of a manse. purposed E.

Martin, secretary board of Adv. 1t HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The annual G. A. A.

party to welcome freshmen girls took place Thursday afternoon in the gymnas1um with about 250 girls in attendance. A grand march, led by Margaret Hantmett and Marguerite Kestler, opened the festivities. InItiation was the first thing program, about 100 girls participating. Little Miss Majorie Harper, pupil of Miss Corinne Seegmueler, interpreted the dances "Columbine," and "Little Fairy Snowflake" and Miss Edna Theilens sang "God Touched the Rose" and "You'll Git Heaps O' Lickin's." Dancing and "eats" concluded the party. The committee in charge was Marguerite Kestler, chairman; Annabelle Lickey, Petra Beck, Ruth Cookingham, and Mary Louise Tiedman.

Final report of the club's membership drive, which was held this week, showed that. the seniors won the contest, and as reward will receive navy blue middy ties for their basketball team. DAMAGES DEMANDED. George Szabo Says Malcolm Shipp Owes Him for Accident. George Szabo has filed suit for $500 damages against Malcolm L.

Shipp in St. Joseph Superior court, as the outcome of an auto accident near Springbrook park May 18. Szabo Shipp passed' 'him from the rear and crowded his car against the curb, causing damages to the Szabo car. BUSINESS LOCALS. Religious articles at 23tt Kodaks and supplies at Schilling's, -Advertisement.

30tr Pershing's printing office does good work. 203 E. Wayne 25eod10t a good day to buy good candy at a low price at The Phila. Adv. 1t Game Called at 2:30.

Purdue -Notre Dame football game recetved by special wire Saturday. "Hullte when your maid quits use a Tribune ad and get Luxurious, High Grade Coats and Wraps In Ellsworth's October Coat Sale 9 Style Features Distinctive Strait-line and Noteworthy Drape Models Cape Backs groups Blouse and Wrappy Styles. Group I. Group VI $25.00 $95.00 Group II. Group VII $39.50 $135.00 Group III Group VIH $50.00 A beautiful collection of $150.00 graceful garments interpreting the best of Fall and Group IV Winter styles, yet adhering Group IX $69.50 to a very modest price range $185.00 considering the high quality.

Fabrics of definite qualGroup ity and beauty are linked A fine collection of with charming new colors Children's Coats at $75.00 and handsome furs. very reasonable prices. The Store Notice. DOLLS. of the nursery tales served her to Illustrate many other points.

This evening, Mrs. Paulsen will give her Afth lecture at the Elks' temple on the "Teen and she will discuss the problems of adolescence. Her final lecture, Saturday right is a fearless discussion of the parents' part in teaching the child the story of life. "Know is the subject she has given to this leeture. L.

W. TURNER INJURED. Car Driven by Gates Harpel Strikes Him and Demolishes Bicycle. L. w.

Turner, age 69, 220 South Chapin street, riding a bicycle east on Wayne street at noon to was slightly injured and his machine demolished when an automobile driven by Gates Harpel, purchasing agent for the George Cutter company, struck him when he attempted to turn south on Main street. Mr. Turner sustained a bruised shoulder and a skinned elbow. Mr. Harpel stopped his car and gave his name to the accident victim and drove on.

The injured man's bruises were examined at the police station and first aid remedies applied. DEMOCRATS MAKE PLANS Claude Bowers, Fort Wayne Editor, to Speak Wednesday Evening. Claude Bowers, editor of the Fort Wayne Journal- -Gazette, will address South Bend democrats next Wednesday night at their headquarters. Arrangements for the speaking campaign in the Thirteenth district will be made Monday night at a meeting of county chairmen called by Frank Mayr, of South Bend, district chairman. Continues.

Ellsworth's October Coat sale continues. Luxurious, high character coats, capes and wraps at such low prices that they are extraordinary values. The Ellsworth Store. -Advertisement. 13t2 LOCAL STATISTICS.

Permits to Build. Two story frame apartment dwelling, 1219 Tecumseh avenue, Violet Pearl Ryer, $16.000. Two story frame dwelling, 405 East Dayton street. Harry Brazy, $3,000. Two frame dwelling, 311 East Dayton street, Harry Brazy, $3,000.

Two story frame dwelling, 601 East Dayton street. Harry Brazy, $3,000. Two story frame dwelling. 605 East Dayton street, Harry Brazy, $3,000. One story frame dwelling, 1125 East Calvert street, I.

W. Jackson, $3,000. One and -half story brick veneer dwelling, 1121 North St. Joseph street, J. H.

Woodward, $5,000. Births. Mr. and Mrs. George Cobbs, 1502 Orange street, daughter, Oct.

12. and Mrs. Frank Hudson, 2502 Bertrand street, daughter, Oct. 11. Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Edmonds, 125 Laporte avenue, daughter, Oct 8. Permits to Move. Clarence Blakeley, 1087 East Miner street, to 502 Hydraulic avenue. Mrs.

C. A. Norton, 1110 McCartney street, to Woodward storage. RECEIVERSHIP ASKED. Producers' Union Dairy Sued by Supply Concern.

Receivership proceedings against the Producers' Union Dairy company have been fled by the A. Barber Creamery Supply company St. Jothe seph superior court No. 2. The complaining company has a claim of $2,863.71..