davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01

The High school basketball team will get under way sooner than had been expected. The first game will be played at Futile auditorium. Strat- ford, the evening of Dec. 3. the opponents to be Milford High school sah0dlIA- The airPs team will get
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
De 3 D Re0d co
.Tek/isAe9 rSsz-

under way also in a preliminary with the girls from Milford High.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
For Manicuring
Cuticle Cream, excelIe1

Cuticle Cream, excellent for hang nails or dry cuticle. Nail Polish, in cream or cake form that imparts a lasting lustre to nails.
 Nail Whitener, in cream or cake form to use under the nails.
 Antiseptic which is an agreeable deodorant.
 Cuticle Remover, works quickly and without cutting the cuticle.
 Nail Bleach and Cleaner, powder or liquid form, re- moves stains from nails and cuticle.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01

avenue has been leased for the erec- ton of large oil storage tanks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
Bags

for school or shopping. Good capacious bags made of heavy water proof material with handles of the same.
 29 cts. 5
 Notion Stock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01

The All Stars are still practicin! faithfully, hoping that the weather man will permit them just one mor' chance to display their prowess ol the gridiron.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01

With the Town Planning Board armed with a new regulation regard ing erection of all sorts of buildings, the day of shacks of all kinds being buiIe in any part of the town, from remains Of dilapidated trolley cars or any kind of old material, has passed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
For the Hair
oilet Preparations of A. Sirnonson

Curline, a preparation used to keep the hair in curl.
 Magic Fluid, will impart to gray or streaked hair a natural color. In medium and dark brown, chestnut and black.
 Dry Shampoo, a powder to use without water.
 Rum and Quinine, a tonic for falling hair.
 Brilliantine, imparts to the hair a beautiful lustre. Comes in liquid form.
 Pine Shampoo for thin brittle hair and dry scalp. In liquid form.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
Specials

OpeClalS in Scissors and Shears Sizes from 3 to ' inch. es. Some with white h a n d l e S. Positively guaranteed. We replace every pair that is not satisfactory.
 39 and 59 cts. 8 pair.
 Notion Stock.
 Friday ss In the Tea Room Y Creamed Goldfish, Fried Scallops and Ba- con,
 Baked Potato, ; Macaroni and Cheese, i. Stewed Tomatoes, Lemon Meringue Pie, French Apple Cake.
 SecoHd floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
For the Skin

Complexion Balm, a lotion for cleansing the pores. Can be used as a foundation for powder.
 Massage Cream, removes all impurities from the skin Cold Cream, good to use after riding.
 Face Powder, in cake, liquid or powder form.
 Rouge, in cake, liquid, cream or powder form, light, medium and dark shades.
 Skin Invigorator, a cream for removing lines and wrinkles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01

Efforts are being made to make WilcoXson avenue passable. Loose gravel is being spraad over the sur face, and while it helps some, be- cause of the level of this street, noth, ing but thorough job will leave the thoroughfare long in a good condition
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01

Property west of the Baird Auto matic Ma chine factory on Stratford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01

Miss Janice Baldwin celebrated her 10th birthday with a party last even ing, at her home on WiicoxsOn ave nue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
AnctiOneer VIII
Sell WerN,inSki
Carriers Friday
Sheriff to Sell Two Pairs,
Color Unknown, to Satisfy
$4,000 Judgment.

Two pairs of carriers, color I'M
known. are be auctiOned Friday as
part Of the personal effects of Ig-
natius X. Werwinski by Louis B.
Duck. sheriff. to satisfy the $4,000
aIimOny judgment against the real
estate and insurance man obtained
by his former wife Jennie in bitter
" contested divorce proceedings last
June.
Werwinski fed to parts unknown
according to Mrs. Werwinskis at
torneys. 10 escape being hailed into
court to show cause why he should
not be sentenced for contempt Of
court for failure to comply with the
court order directing him to pay TO
his former wife's attorneys the net
sum OF $1,000 in fees.
Included in the list Of effects ad-
vertised for sale are office furniture.
household goods. clothes. overcoats,
army blankets hospital blankets,
kitchen cabinets, kitchen chairs.
rugs and many sets Of books.
Five shares Of the People State
bank and 20 shares Of the Northern
Indiana Grocery Co. are also listed
in the goods and are 70 be sold "a,
40 n. Walnut st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
Citu Briefs

Twenty-Five boys from the Or
phan's home will be guests of the Y.
NJ. c. A. for a three-day outing at
Camp Eberhart. jr The outfit will
hike to the camp three miles south
of Mishawaka and return by auto
mobiles
For operating his automobile
while intoxicated Howard Thompson
1916 South Bend av.. was found
guilty and fined $50 and costs by
Judge Omacht in city court Monday
morning
On a charge Of assault and battery
preferred by Clarence Parren. will
lam Gray, 2211 S. Douglas st. plead
ed guilty Monday morning in city
court and was fined SIS and costs.
South Bends annual city tennis
tourney is being played this week
under the direction Of knowles
lHollowell. recreation director a..
Leeper park. The matches are being
played at the Leeper new and 10
courts.
Gustave Kluze, Ills South Bend
av.. was arrested Monday afternoon
for operating an automobile with
out a license. He was released on
bonds and will be arraigned in city
court this morning.
Charles Il. Steed. manager of the
Vernon Clothing Co. was arrested
by Motorcycle officer Smith Monday
afternoon on a charge OF exceeding
the speed limit He will be arraig-
ned in city court today.
Burt Temple. 22O5 :. Kendall St,
was arrested by Motorcycle officer
Olmstead Monday afternoon on a
speed charge He will face Judge
Omacht in city court this morning.
Perry Sailor was arrested by
Motorcycle Officer Smith on a
charge cooperating an automobile
while intoxicated. He also faces a
charge Of assault and battery.
Dorothy Jameson is the complain
ing witness In the last case.
W. l.. Temple, 90 s. Lafayette
blvd. was arrested by Motorcycle
Cficer Olmstead Monday afternoon
for speeding George Kelly ST. y.
Allen st. was arrested for operating
a machine without a license Joe
Viticstich 1882 Prairie av. was ar
rested for operating car with an
open muffler.
Abraham Meyer. $40 +. Pennsyl-
vania av. reported 20 the police
Monday night that his Chevrolet au-
tomobile had been stolen from in
front OF his residence The license
number OF the car is Indiana 25O315.
William +. Stein, 321 W. Marion
81. reported last night that two
grips. one containing a draft for
$3.50 and some order hooks. and he
other containing some meat sam
pies. had been stolen from his car
which was parked on w. Jefferson
blvd. near Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
LOCAL REAL ESTATE
FIRM INCORPORATES

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. Is The
Wood -Treanor Co. a new real estate
firm OF South Bend. filed articles OF
incorporation Monday with Sec'y OF
State Jackson. Its directors are N.
T. Wood. william @. Treanor and
Ralph c. Treanor. The company is
capitalized at 500, 900 and IS TO take
over South Bend lots and property
valued at 100000. It's Office Is at
26l Farmers Trust building. South
Bend.
4 new school OF chiropractic at
Fort Wayne filed articles OF incor-
pOration Monday under the name OF
the Pekin College OF Chiropractics,
with DIT. Oscar G.. Pekin. I07 W.
Lewis St, president. and principal
stakeholder Otis J. Briggs OF Fort
Wayne, is vice president. and Ellen
VI. Emblem OF Fort Wayne is secre-
tary and regisGar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
Says Broad Gay
Dead Compared
to Former Day
Manufacturer Suggests New
England Towns Now for
"a Regular Time"

Broadway is not Broadway any
more. 1t has been Volsteaded out
OF business"
This is the view expressed by c.
w. Rockwell, manufacturer, Of Fap
River Mass, who was a guest at a
local. hotel Monday. The great white
way OF the metropolis is a dead tho
roughfare compared TO the days be-
fore national prohibition, and a Wis
itor seeking a good time, would do
better TO spend a few days in the
quiet villages of New England. he
said.
Il have good reason 10 recall
Broadway in its famous days" he
went on. when the places that are
now haberdasheTies were equipped
with mahogany stabbed bars and
brass rails, where chorus girls were
always sure OF dining out at the eX-
pense OF some visiting member Of
the boob clan; when persons who
suffeed from Broadwayitis. a re-
luetAnce TO work. were able 10 get
away with IL.
Now" continued Rockwell,
everybody or Broadway is serious.
Night life there is void. or, perhaps
Il would be better to say devoid OF
thrills. The chorus girls when they
dine out. pay their own bills. save
in rare instances where some sala-
mander comes to town from the
sticks, bringing with him a case Of
rye or bourbon. However, the old
ga f-r He-
back. Those who while away a few
hours at night along its once popu-
lar curbing have definite objects in
view-either the movies or a short
supper, from which they make early
departure. ard to bed. No one stays
out late any more. The old night
liners are the only ones who remain
abroad after l o'clock. In a word,
New York, as big as it is, is getting
to be a midnight town, and there is
exceedingly more life in the small
villages Of New England than on
Broadway.
"All of this has come about be-
cause of the Volstead law, which
prevents people from drinking in
public Now all parties are staged
behind closed doors. Men and wom-
en- when they get a bottle Of liquid
refreshment nurse it as they would
a dying baby, never leave it for a
moment. stay with it until the last
drop mas been squeezed from it, and
tumble into dreamland half witted
and unfit for duty the day following
at the customary place of employ
ment. 1t is a great life and a great
reform"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
RITTENGER TO TAKE
SCHOOL HELM TODAY
New Superintendent to Ar
range for District Meeting
Wednesday.

John W. Rittenger. well known
in pedagogical circles here. who as
sumes his duties as county superin-
tendent OF schools today. Is concen-
trating his efforts on the district
meeting OF county superintendents
and trustees Of the Thirteenth dis
trict to be held in the examination
room at the St Joseph county court
house. Wednesday.
County superintendent and trus-
tees from the seven counties com
prising this district are expected to
attend the meeting
state school officials will be pres
ent at the meeting. They include
Miss Blanche Merry, state attend
ance officer; f. 3. Wetherow. state
school inspector; 5. Leroy Scoles.
assistant state school inspector. and
L. y. Hines. state superintendent OF
public instruction.
Topics 10 be discussed include the
new attendance law. the inspection
OF schools. and the new classical
ton Of grade and high schools.
State Supt. Hines will give a gen.
eral lecture covering important
phases Of school work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
FATHER DIES AS
SON LEAVES CITY
Louis Yer Vynckt Stricken
After Taking Son TO
Station.

While returning from the New
York Central station Monday night
about o'clock. Louis Yer Vynckt.
SO y. Birdsell St. was taken seri-
ously i'll on W Washington av., near
Birdsell St. and although he was
Immediately rushed 20 the St Jo-
seph's hospital in the police ambu-
lance. he died before reaching that
institution
Coroner SD. Crumpacker held an
examination OF the body and an
nounced that death was caused from
a cerebral hemorrhage. II was at
first thought that Mr.. Yer Vynckt
had died from a stroke OF paralysis
or heart failure, as he had previ-
ously suffered heart attacks. his
daughter, Mrs. Phillip Cappert.
stated. but Coroner Crumpacker de-
clared ne had burst a blood vessel in
his head
Mr.. Yer Vynckt and Mrs. Cappert
had just accompanied Henry Yer
Nynckt a son. who lives in St
Charles, H., to the train. and were
walking home when Mr.. Yer Vynckt
became Ill and fell TO the sidewalk.
Pedestrians Immediately sent in a
call for the ambulance. but the po-
lice declare he died before they were
able TO reach the hospital with him.
Mr.. Yer Vynckt had lived in
South Bend for two months. coming
here from Lake Charles. He was
born in Belgium in 1855 and had
lived in this country for several
years.
He is survived by three sons.
Henry, Lake Charles. H.; Michael
and Justan. of this city; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Phillip Cappert and Mrs.
Leo Buche. both of South Bend,
also survive. a sister. Mrs. Clar-
mount Paets, lives in Belgium.
The funeral arrangements have
not been. completed.
One variety of cactus ALWAYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
DELAY ACTION ON
PALMER CHARGES
Case Continued Till Aug. "a
May Face Charge of
Manslaughter.

Edward Palmer, who drove the
automobile which crashed into the
curb on ". Sample st., Sunday aft
ernoon killing Sylvester II. Reichan-
dater. was arraigned before Judge
Cmacht Monday morning on a
charge OF driving an automobile
while intoxicated. His case was
continued until Aug. "a. at his re-
quest. Meanwhile the $4,000, which
was required by the police to be
furnished before they would release
him from Jail Will stand.
Whether or not a charge OF man
slaughter will be registered against
Palmer could not be learned last
night from Pros. Jellison. It Is said
however, the prosecutor is delaying
action until he has more opportun-
ity 20 investigate the case.
Reichandater died almost in
stantly after being hurled to the
brick pavement when Palmer's car
zigza eyed across Sample St. and
finally sk!dded into the curb. Wit
negses claim that Palmer was drunk
az that ne lost control of the ma
chi-e which was said TO have been
t.evelllng at a high rate OF speed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
LA SALE THEATER
YEGGS FRUSTRATED
Lock of Safe Withstands Eff
forts of Burglars-Was
MOneyless Anyhow.

Yeggs gained entrance 20 the La
sale theater some time Sunday night
and broke off the combination lock
and hinges from the safe The lock
Of the safe withstood the efforts Of
the robbers 10 open the door
According 20 z. Rhodes. owner al
the theater, nothing was left in the
safe overnight and II the robbers
had been successful in their attempt
to open Il, they WOULD have not been
rewarded The only article missing
from his office was a search-light
left on the top Of the desk.
The ATTEMPT at robbery was
shown 20 have been the work OF
amateurs. the police say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16

REBECCA lame SANDAGF


Rebecca Jane Sandage. for SO
years a resident Of South Bend. died
Saturday morning at 2 o'clock at
Indianapolis. following a weeks ill
ness. She was born in Kearnsey
county. Ohio. Jan. p. 1s45 and was
rs years old. She is survived by the
following children: r. J. Sandage.
Chicago: E. n. Sandage. San Fran
cisco. Clarence Sandage Los Ange-
les; William Sandage, John San
dage. Ethel Sandage and Mrs. c. p.
Benedict all OF Indianapolis. A sis
ter. Mrs. D. r. Hoon OF Iowa also
survives.
The funeral will be held at First
Baptist church Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, The Rev. L. s. Davis
officiating. Burial will be in city
cemetery. The body may be viewed
at First Baptist church from l p. m.
until the hour of the funeral
GUSTTA MAYsNER.
Gustta Maysner. 81 years old, died
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Blanche Getler. 1910 W. Fassnacht
av.. at $50 o'clock Monday morning
after a seven-month illness with
a complication OF diseases. She was
born in Poland, Dec. l. 1853. and
has lived in South Bend 40 years.
She is survived by her daughter.
Mrs. Blanche Getler: four grand
children. Francis. Clara. Stanislaus
and Edward Getler, and Catherine
Kitkowska, a sister.
Funeral services will be held at St.
Stanislaus' church Thursday morn
ing. Father Marciuki viii officiate
and burial will be in Cedar Grove
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

IBy Z. >. Bureau on -NHI hcIs.I -
CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Receipts 1900;
market. active steady; bulk $ 15d$ll (;
tor. SlIO5. heavyweight $1,000 1000;
medium weight. $1O.3Jd$11; light weight
$1O.6Jd LOB; light lights, $1,000 Sll A;
heavy packing s0ws, smooth, S.65032Oi
packing sOws, rough, Ss.2JQS.65 pigs,
S9.JOG 10 40
CATTLE-Recaipts 1900; 1Oc up;
beef steers. medium and heavyweight
S9.gOd1OB0: choice and prime, $500
$50: lightweight S9d1065; good and
choice. S5J9d9. butcher cattle heifers,
STAG: Gamers and cutters, cows and
heifers, So .IJd2.T4; Gamer steers. 10
d9.25: veal calves Digit ard handy
weight S4d6T5.
SHEEP market. % lower; lambs
(s4 ms. DOWN $. 25G1OG5: lambs. IS
lbs upl S5HS springs lambs, S6.2Jff
%: yearling wethers, $3.25d5.2J: ewes,
81 O5Cd1 80: ewes culls and common.
S3dGjO: breeding ewes, S6.TjGS ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
WITNESS TO GIVE
DETAILS OF TRAIN
WRECK AT HEARING
Coroner Crumpacker Sum-
mons Fincher to Testify on
New Carlisle Tragedy.

4 valuable witness has been sum
moned by Coroner CrumI acker 10
appear before him at 1880 tonight
20 testify 20 certain facts CONCERNING
the New Carlisle wreck July % that
resulted in the death Of Engineer
Flynn and Fireman johnson.
The witness, Joseph Fincher a
middle aged farmer living about one
mile west OF New Carlisle. IS said BY
the coroner 20 be the only real eye
witness 10 the fatal mishap that re-
suited in two deaths and a mlracul-
Gus escape FOR many more.
Truck drivers who were bringing
part OF the band OF army trucks 70
Chicago were said to have seen The
accident but Il IS feared by the cor
oner that their testimony viii be II
a negative nature as they have ad-
mitted that they were greatly con-
fused when unable 20 move the
stranded truck from the tracks OF
the swiftly approaching train.
Subpoena Fincher.
Ffncher vas subpenaed late yes
terday afternoon by constable Gun
German and notified that he must
testify about the collision. Accord
ing to the constable the man is still
suffering from the nightmare" that
beset him after witnessing the ac-
cfdent. He bIandly avoided talking
OF the affair and kept mumbling
over an dover half 10 himself 1T
was too bad those men had to die,
IL certainly was"
According TO information obtain
ed by Crumpacker. Fincher was
only a few feet behind the stranded
machine and was in position 70 have
seen everything that happened.
I'VE will very likely obtain SOME
very important information from
tbis man and It Will helI greatly TO
bring this case 10 a close and make
possible the rendering OF a verdict"
the coroner stated when telling OF
finding this witness to the collision.
Fdncher has admitted that he was
the one who drove the injured fire
man, F. A Johnson OF Elkhart 10
the Epworth hospital Immediately
after he was hurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
BOARD ORDERS SALE
OF 100000 BONDS
Issue Bonds to Cover Cost Of
Public School Improve
ments in City.

The sale OF $500. 600 worta of -
schooI bonds were ordered 20 y
sold on Sept 10 at The weekly meet
ing OF the Board OF Education. held
last nigat az the school admln.st-a
ton building e. J. Jackson. Dr--l \
dent OF the board. announced that
Harry r. WARE. school ATTORNEY
was ordered 20 advertise taa SAL
OF the bonds. The bonds are q, }
dated sept %. and are 90 be 81,
Sept. 10. all bonds 90 mature q
dates ranging between 10 and -
years from date OF sale.
These bonds were ordered sold On
continuation OF $500 900 loan
granted last winter for - building
OF the Oliver school and the new
Linden school in south Bend Las1'
fall 20 was said that the board peu-'
toned 100000 Of the loan when
work was ordered begun on the
oliver school building The sale %
the remaining $500. 600 ordered last
night Is said 10 be the balance Of
che loan granted and 20 be used foF
the completion OF the Oliver -
Linden school and construction vvor
on other buildings
Atty. Ware was also instructed 20
advertise vacant houses for rent on
property bought by the boards az
River Park and at the Oliver Local
ton Four houses are owned By the
public schools and VIII be rented or
sold. 10 was announced.
Suggestions made last night BY
Dr. T. G.. Freyermuth. secretary OF
the board Of health on new sanitary
devices for children OF the schools
were taken into consideration by the
board and VIII be taken up az a
future meeting These appliances
consist mainly OF sanitary drinking,
fountains and other new devce1
for sanitation and precautions FOR.
the school youngsters. &c was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-16
COURT CONSIDERS
WEIGHT IN CASE
OF PARRY SAILOR
Judge Omacht Has Unusual
Method in Determining
on Evidence.

The respective sizes Of Parry
Sailor, Of Elkhart, and Mrs. Dor
othy Jamison. ITO y. Hill ST.. who
had Sailor arrested on charges OF
assault and battery. had consider
able 70 do with the finding Of the
degree of~~Suilt by City Judge
George W. Omacht in the police
court Monday afternoon.
Sailor. who rented the house oc-
cupieS by Mrs. Jamison, and from
which Sailor was trying TO eject the
latter. is a man OF 200 pounds while
the complaining witness, who testi-
fed that she was struck in the
chest by Sailor. showed she would
do well to tip the scales at 100.
Eight witnesses for the state and
three for the defense were sworn in.
After nearly two hours OF testimony
and argument. Sailor was found
guilty and fined s. and costs.
Mould Make "short Work"
Saturday noon the Elkhart man
called at 10 y. Hill ST. according
to the testimony. and began quar-
matter OF lost linen in the house
located at 113 S Hill St. from
which Mrs. Jamison had moved and
Sailor had recently sold TO another
party. Herbert Traeger. a young
man. friend of Mrs. Jamison, step
ped into the argument and for his
pains was felled 10 the floor with
three blows by Sailor, it was said.
Thereupon, according TO the testi-
mony she rushed at Sailor who.
according to Mrs. Jamiscn and three
other witnesses, struck her hard
enough 10 leave a red mark on her
chest" She said that after receiv-
ing the blow she again rushed at
Sailor and pulling at his shirt. told
him if she was a man and Of his
size she would pull off his glasses
and make short work of him.
The defendant, when placed on
the stand, disclaimed that he had
struck Mrs. Jamison and stated that
If he had struck her she would not
have been able 10 call the police. II
was here that his bulk gave apparent
proof 10 his words.
On Second Count.
After the court had pronounced
sentence in the case, Prosecutor Jel-
lison, who is relieving Deputy Ham
borsky in city court while the latter
is away on a vacation. asked that the
case against Sailor, charging him
with driving his automobile while in
be then tried.
1t had been adduced in the first
case that Sailor was under the in
flUence of liquor and that his condi-
ton was responsible for his fstic
ambitions. J. w. Thomas. who de-
Tended Sailor. took the stand himself
TO show that after Sailor had been
arrested on charges of assault and
battery, Thomas was driven around
the downtown section OF the town
by SailoT. and that he showed no evil
dence of drinking at the time. The
states witnesses in this case. the
same as appeared in the first case
were conflicting in their testimony
and the court, finding insufficient
evidence, found not guilty.
Sailor is under indictment charg-
ing him with unlawful possession OF
liquor. which. it was brought out
Monday afternoon, had been kept
under the floor Of the house at 10
y. Hill st. at the time Of a raid upon
the house by the police.