davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
ARTIFICIAL ICE co.
TO BUILD NEW UNIT
Additional Plant TO Be Erect.
ed at Present Site, DOu-
bling Capacity.

The Artificial Ice Co, announces
that plans have been completed for
the building Of a new plant 20 be
known as plant No. 2. at the PRES
ent location, at 525-85 n. limerick
St. 10 be connected with -2lant NfD.
/, in such way that the plants can
be operated as a single unit, or as
independent plants
Additional cold storages Will be
built, which together with the pres
ent storages. Will hold several thou
sand tons Of reserve Ice under re-
frigeration at all times
It is expected that work on the
new buildings viii be started IN time
20 finish them before winter sets IN,
and the machinery Will be installed
during the winter and in time 70 be
in full operation by early spring.
The most modern ice making and
handling machinery Will be installed,
and when completed Will be more
than double the manufacturing ca
pacity OF the company in this city
and Will give them a supply OF APP
proxlmately 90 thousand tons OF ICE
annually or about 40 per cent capa-
city above the greatest demand that
the city has ever made IN a single
year.
The company believes that Il Is
justified IN building for the future
on account OF It's growth OF almost
100 per cent each year since its
present plant was built, and OF the
growth and development OF the city
The officials also believe that
South Bend is destined 70 become a
great industrial center. and II IS
their purpose 10 keep pace with this
deveio pment-
The company will do a genera
wholesale and retail business II
South Bend in surrounding cities and
towns. and are encouraged In look
ing for outside business because o.
the diminishing use OF natural ioe
wherever artificial ice IS available.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
JOHN RENECELSKI
Is BOUND OVER FOR
DESERVING HIS WIFE

Waving preliminary hearing.
John s Rengelski. formerly OF 229
S Chestnut St. was bound over 20
the circuit court grand jury Tues
day morning by City Judge George
W. Omacht. 10 answer TO charges
OF wife and child deserton. Bail
was fixed at $1,000.
Rengelski, according TO the af-
fldavit OF his wife. Blanche left the
city, Dec %, 1920. On a warrant
sworn out several months ago. Rem
gelski was apprehended Saturday
upon his return 10 the city. The
couple. according TO Mrs. Rengelski.
have one child. a boy. Rengelskt
was committed 10 the county Jail
20 await action by the grand jury
which convenes Sept u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
TO QUIZ FENKER IN
PROBE OF ACCIDENT
LapOrte Business Man to Ap.
pear Before Coroner in
Redding Death Case.

The body OF Howard Reddiug,
young son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Redding, OF New Carlisle, was re-
moved early Tuesday morning from
the Epworth hospital to the under
taking parlors OF Robert z. Doyle
at New Carlisle, where arrange
mepts for the funeral are TO be com
pleted
The child was killed Monday night
when a large Nash sedan driven by
George Fenker. a Laporte furniture
dealer. upset a buggy in which the
Redding family was riding. Tie
boy was thrown from the buggy.
fracturing his skull. He died a few
minutes after arriving at the Ep-
worth hospital.
Fenker has been notified by Cor
oner Crumpacker 70 appear before
him and testify as TO the cause o.
the accident. According 10 the state
ments OF witnesses who were ques-
toned by the coroner Tuesday Fem
ker was driving his car along tho
highway at a moderate rate Of qpeed.
In his car were five teachers OF the
Lutheran school at Fort Wayne.
When the accident occurred Fenker
stopped his machine and the entire
party aided as much as possible In
the administering TO the injured.
When the extent OF the injury to
Howard Redding was discovered he
was rushed TO the hospital in a ma
chine that was passing at the time
OF the smashup. The boys father
and mother were not severely in
Jured, but received numerous abras-
ions OF the face and body. Their
daughter. Ruth, who was IL the
buggy at abe time OF the accident,
escaped injury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred 3. Cook end Title O'Brien,
both Of South Bend.
Paul L Harris, Rolling Prairie,
Ind. and Mary Magruder. South
Bend.
John Dareu and Christine MAJ
apa. both Of South Bend.
Harry Goldman. Fort Wayne. and
Nellie VI. Peck, South Bend.
Harry S. Booth and Aurora G..
Ringle. both Of South Bend.
Allen 3. Degering and Pearl Nc
Griff, both OF South Bend.
George Dukeshine, Mishawaka,
and Frieda Stuber, Woodland. III.
Steve Fabian and Mildred CLARK,
both OF South Bend.
Glen p. Houck and Florence
Moore, both Of Cement City. Mich.
Bernhard c. HagQuist and Alice
NJ. Smith, both Of South Bend.
Michael J. Wasilewski and Har-
riet Stachowiak. both OF South Bend
Ora c. Newman and Edith John
son. both OF South Bend
Godfrey L Futterknecht and
Edith Yacht. both OF Nnshawaka
Herschel Klingaman and Geral'
dine Keiser. both OF Mishawaka.
John A. Brown and Della Mellow
ell. both OF South Bend.
Henry Snyder, Mishawaka, and
Merle Campbell. Tulsa, Okla.
Arthur Long and Allie NJ. John
son. North Liberty. Ind.
William Gergacz and Bernlce A.
not, both OF South Bend.
Arthur Van der Heydem and
Julia e;chleltecat. both OF Misha'
waka
Francis NJ. Caskey and Zelda NJ
Hiner. both OF Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
ADVERTISING CLU B
.ARRANGES PROGRAM

At a meeting and dinner given by
Pres't Fred ". Reed for the board
Of governors Of the South Bend Ad-
vert!sing club last night al the Oliver
hotel plans were discussed for the
years campaign OF the club.
Announcement was made that az
the next meeting Of the club. 10 be
held Sept. %, Ezra ". Clark. adver-
Using manager Of the Clark Equip
ment Co, Of Buchanan, Mich. would
speak 10 the local members. He VIII
address the club on "By-Products
Of Advertising" ". I. Hamlin, vice
president OF the Clarke players, VIII
entertain az the meeting.
Twelve original paintings on The
Spirit OF transportation" which
were recently shown az the Art In
stftute Of Chicago. have been secured
for the meeting. The pictures are
dedicated 20 the automobile indus
try OF America and were painted by
such artists as c. Cole Phillips. VIII
liam Mark Young. Maxheld Parrish,
Alphonse Mucha. F. Louis Mora,
Jonas Lie. Frank x Leyendecker, r.
F. Heinrich. James Cady Dwell.
George Elmer Brown. Franklyn
Booth and Max Bohm- These pic
lures will be on exhibition for the
meeting. and efforts viii be made
70 hold a public exhibition. Il was
said.
The boards OF governors IN charge
OF the years campaign include Pres
Fred W. Reed. Vfce-pres't War Hen
nings. Secy ". S. Bowman, Treas
J. E. NeH. Chairmen G. A Melon
aid. II. r. Paxson. ". X Lamport
Lew Fleming. H Z. Wheelock. Don
aid Elbel. A A. Eastman. r. c. Cook
w. II. Stein. Wade L Hardy and II
L Gutb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
ELLSWORTH FIRM
TO OBSERVE GOTH
BUSINESS PERIOD
Discount Sale TO Mark Half
Century Milestone in City y
Thursday.

As celebrations ~ birthday annie
versaries are momentous .a tho lives
OF individuals similarly lrs they
epoch making in the history ~ COM
merciI organizations. such az tho
Ellsworth store in south Bend when
on Thursday VIII observe rs lfuerl
anniversary with attractive events
that bid well for customers ana
Credifqble 10 she merchant house.
Fifty years aso tomorrow. 81 ary
records are accurate. F're5 Ellsworth
founded a small dry goods store .l
little box Ike room on W- WASH
ing1on av.. which served Adequately
the needs OF the community. AS -ae
obscure. provincial town expanded
into a city the Ettlo store grew ~
accordance and three tucs was
forced TO seek large quarters ANA
more numerous lines OF merchandlss
that & mlEht continue % hold rs
place as one OF the leading stores "a
this section.
Expansion Rapid.
It was in the early ..-hLes THAT
Mr.. Ellsworth and his business part
ner, Garland +. Rose pureh as-I emo
present site for a permanent home
for their stock Ae tho Volume ct
business increased following the
year 1896 when Mr. ia sworth le-
sumed fun ownership OF the business
store rooms abutunE on tle E1s-
worth property were acquired ln or
der 10 give space 10 new lines ~
merchant ware that were from year
10 year being introduced by the en-
terprising merchant
John Chess Ellsworth present
principal owner of the business iu-
herited the full managemeE- OF the
store IN 1897 az the death Of his
father. During his adminls+r ration
Of the organization Mr.. Ellsworth
has directed the further cnlargeu eut
OF the store 10 its present capacity
and has installed devices tended 20
increase the happiness and welfare
OF his 200 employees.
A mutual benefit association from
which the store employees receive
social and financial benefits has long
been an established institution WITH
in the store organization.
Has Firm Foundation.
Fifteen years ago the executive
staff Of the shop was augmented by
the Introduction of Robert Robert
son. The Joint directorship between
Mr.. Ellsworth and lIr Robertson
/ has proved a most successful ssst
/ TO the business. as SIS attested by
/ phenomenal growth Of the store
within the past few years.
Present plans Of the owners in
/ dictate that the passing of so years
have created a firm foundation on
/ which progressive future plans VIII
! be laid for greater growth of the
/ establishment which VIII come with
the ever growing demands Of The
city.
That the birthday OF the store
might be celebrated with proper
Formally the management has plan
ned a sale OF all special stock and
has offered a 10 percent discount
on ali regular merchandise. The
sale which opens Thursday mornins
viii continue through the remainder
OF the month. Decorations VIII be
/ elaborate and VIII further tho spirit
/ OF the fftieth anniversary by dis
/ playing a profusion Of plants potted
! in sold receptacles. Candles and
/ other traditional birthday motifs
viii be much In evidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
MISS VENNET TAKES
REVENUE POSITION

Miss Blanche vennet. for the last
three years associated with bureau
% standards at Washington. d. c.,
has been transferred 20 the South
Bend revenue district 20 Ill the dep
MY collector vacancy left open by
the resignation OF Miss Josephine
Harrison. who has returned 10 her
home n Fountain Town. Ind.
NJ. r.. Cummings. internal revenue
collector. Tuesday made the an
nouncement that the third quarter
" payment on income taxes is due
before Sept. Is. Payment can be
made at the revenue office IN the
postofdce bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
NO OBJECTIONS TO
CITY BUDGET, VOTE
TO CONSIDER ITEM
Council to Hold Special Meet.
ing Friday-TO License
lnter-City Buses.

Three calls for public opinion on
the question OF taxation IN the city
OF South Bend at the meeting CT
the common council Tuesday night
failed TO bring any responses, and the
public hearing required by law. be-
fore the council can approve the tax
list, was ended.
The city fathers then decided that
Friday night would be the proper
time for them 20 look over every
item on the list approved by Mayer
Carson. and Controller SwygarG
They are expected 10 make few, II
any changes in the items.
The two ordinances dealing with
taxation were then continued until
next Monday evening when the final
list viii be adopted.
Luther Approves Plan.
An ordinance oppropriating 81
572S3 from the general fund 70 the
miscellaneous fund OF the board OF
park commissioners was passed.
When the final hearing on the or
dinance calling for the transfer Of
$1,000 from the natatorium fund
park board began. a question was
raised on the ACCESSIBILITY of the
move Councilman Luther opposed
the plan. He asserted that after the
trouble II had been 10 secure the
necessary amount 10 build the ma
tatorium he considered II far from
a good idea 90 borrow from II.
Arthur P. PerIey, secretary OF the
park board, explained that the loan
was suggested because the funds Of
the board has become exhausted
and that instead OF borrowing money
from the banks he considered II bet
ter TO borrow from the natatoriuTn
fund. Contracts amounting to $685.
600 have been let by the board and
the rest Of the amount will remain
idle until the building Is nearly
completed. The $4,000 Is 10 be
paid back 10 the natator1um fund
when the park board receives its
annual funds in November.
An ordinance authorizing the city
clerk 70 employ a deputy at a salary
Of $500 per year was voted favor
able.
Attorney Crumpacker was present
at the meeting TO request the coun-
ell 70 consider the Elkhart-South
| Bend jitney bus company. when they
voted on the ordinance making GER
tain streets in the city preferential
streets. The ones that the ordinance
provided for were used only by that
bus line. They claimed that the
other lines operated on different
streets and that it was unfair to
eliminate them and allowed the
other busses to run.
To Leave Streets Open.
The council then requested City
Atty Slick TO draw up new ordin-
ance calling for the licensing Of
motor buses running unto this city
/ from other towns and TO leave all
/ the streets open TO their traffic.
1t was pointed out that the out-of-
l town trade IS beneficial to this city
and that most Of the persons travel
\ by jitneys. This business should not
/ be hampered, the council decided.
An ordinance calling for the i'm
provement Of Main St, from Indiana
av., to Ewing St, by paving was vot-
/ ed favorably upon by the board.
An ordinance appropriating sic
/ from the general fund OF the city
| for payment TO Eugene Ward, for
work ordered by the health depart
ment, passed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
APPEAL FROM LEVY
FOR EWING PROJECT

Appeal from the assessments
levied by the board Of public works
against owners of abutting property
ION Ewing av., for the widening,
grading and Improvement Of that
street has been made by Whitcomb
& Keller, the St. Joseph Loan &
Trust Co. Mary c. Hoffman,. David
and Caroline Schultz. It is contend
ed thac the assessments made by he
board are too high in proportion 10
the benefits derived. The assessment
role was approved Aug. s. 1921. The
appeal was made to the superior
court No. 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
Young Ears Ring
With 'DOn is" On
First School Day

Now don't get your clothes all
dirty before you get there. Don't
stop anywhere and be tardy.
Watch out for automobiles when
you cross the streets. Don't fight
with the boys and get your clean
face all bloody.
What? Sure that dictonary's
all right. Any Webster's diction-
airy will do, l reckon. Now re-
member. mind the teacher and tell
her what 1 told you. that 1
couldn't get TO the bank this
morning before 9 o'clock to get
money for the rest Of your books"
(This finally at the top Of a
mothers voice, as her young hope
full vanlshes out of earshot)
Don't get dust on your shoes.
muss your hair or pick your nose"
"DOn'ted" in preparedness for al
emergencies, South Bend school chill
dren grumblingly pitched their wide
brimmed straws and overalls into
musty attics, donned shoes and
stockings, abandoned last spring. and
wendell their weary way 10 school
Tuesday morning.
School authorities predicted Tues
day evening that the enrolment a.
the various schools would break al
records here. Total and official fig
ures were not available.
The high school aggregated the
largest enrolment with a total OF
1922 students. 1112 Of whom are reg
istered as upperclassmen ard 410 en-
tered as freshmen. The registrat iOn
for this year in the high school alone
outnumbered that Of last year by
more than 200.
A tabulation OF the city schools
with Tuesdays registrations follows
Colfax, $40: Coquillard, 345; Junior
high school. $50; River Park. SIS
Lafayette. 345: Oliver. $40; Stude'
baker. sci; Division St, 1872; Frank
liz, 1885, Haley $50; Lincoln, 450
Michigan st. Portable. 172: Muessel
60; Perley, 81; Elder sos; Wash
ington. 700.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
REGISTER SATURDAY
FOR CITY ELECTION

With the election OF the proposed
constitutional amendments out Of
the way, interest politically win be
renewed this week when registration
OF voters for the city election will
take place The first registration
day will be held Saturday Sept 10.
1t is pointed out that in order 70
vote at the city election. every voter
must register. The new Indiana law
providing for a permanent registra-
ton OF voters does not become eff
fective until next year In view OF
this the same procedure as IN years
past Will be followed and registra-
ton in all precincts will be made
saturday.
Strenuous efforts IL is expected,
Will be made 10 have every man and
woman voter register next Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
Board of Works Refers
Bids 10 City Engineer

After a brief session Tuesday
morning. during which bids were re-
ceived and referred 20 the city en-
Eineer for a report 20 the board at
It's regular Wednesday night meet
ing the board or public works mem
bership adjourned and made a tour
o. work under construction IN vart-
Gus parts q the cry.
The bids covered the proposed
pipe and sewer ordered put on Paris
81. between Carroll and Fellows SITS.
No other business insofar as new
work was concerned. came 10 the at
tentlon OF the board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
Sues For ReceiUershiP of
office Equipment Co.

ReceiversAip proceedings were in
stituted against the Northern Indiana
Offce Equipment Co. Tuesday morn
ing in superior court No. . by James
Casey an employe. who charges that
the concern Is indebted 70 him in the
sum OF s125 for services performed.
He alleges in asking for the appoint
men- Of a receiver that there are
many claims against the equipment
company. that the concern is back
two months in payment Of it's rent.
that the telephone has been discon-
nected and that the Esh; IS shut of.
He further alleges that officers have
disappeared and for the purpose. he
believes. Of lodging creditors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
SOFT DRINK PLACE
HELD UP: OWNER IS
LOSER OF SIS SUN

a lone bandit entered the soft
drink establishment at 419 :. Chaplin
81, late Monday night and at the
point OF a revolver held up the
proprietor, Ernest Brassovonyi. ac-
cording 70 his story given the police.
The contents OF the cash register,
consisting Of about SIS in silver. was
stolen. IL - said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
Enemy of York." Wife
Says OF Spouse While
Officers Pick Him Up

Mike Woznak. s. Carlisle St,
came home drunk Tuesday night
and attempted to punish his wife
for 'panning" him for his idle
ness. She told Omcers Pour and
Dunning. who investigated the
case. that Woznak had chased
her and three children out OF
their home by his threats TO stab
her.
The officers met Woznak az
Ford and Warner SITS. after he
had armed himself with several
pieces OF asphalt and started in
quest Of his wife. Al the police
station he was charged with as
sault and battery, also drunken
ness. He said ne hadn't worked
for six months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
JAMES WILSON.

james Nelson, 405 s. Taylor st., a
well-known street contractor here
died Tuesday afternoon at the fam
ily home after a two weeks Illness
OF heart disease. He was born in
Trenton, y. J. Aug. s. 1850. and
moved 10 this city in 1851. He IS
survived by his wife, Natalie Mel
SON
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
FAMOUS ORCHESTRA TO PLAY
AT HUDSON LAKE

FiScAer's Exposition Orchestra,
comprised OF six members on guar
antee 10 he the first and original
orchestra, will furnish the music for
a series Of Sunday evening dances
10 be held at the Hudson Lake casino
commencing next Sunday evening.
1910.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
Lions TO Hare Telephone
CaIr' at Weekly Luncheon

When the roaring Lions meet in
their jungle az the oliver hotel at
noon today 20 parJake Of their week
~ luncheon a representative of the
telephone company viii be present
20 address that body on the irSrease
IN rates asked for the company
IL was announced that doors would
be closed 20 muftle the roar OF the
Lions while they argue the question
of more money for telephoning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
HERBERT II. DOANE.

Word has been received here OF
the death Of Herbert II. Doans Of
Howard. Mich. which occurred Non
day morning al 7:15 o'clock after a
three years illness. He is survived
by HIS wife Kate, two daughters. Mrs.
Eugene Huntley OF Barron Lake and
Mrs. Walter Drury OF Ann Arbor.
a son Harold OF Howard. a sister.
Mrs. c. W. Crofoot OF South Bend
and a brother John OF Vandalia,
Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

JAMES NELSON.

James Nelson. 405 S. Taylor St.
died Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at his residence. following two
weeks illness from heart trouble.
He is survived by a wife Matte.
The deceased was born IN New Jer-
sey, Aug. s, 1851. and had lived in
South Bend two years. Funeral ar
engagements have not been com
pleted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

Ellsworth's Golden Jubilee 5Oth
Anniversary sale begins tomorrow.
1890 discount on all regular goods.
Thousands 81 big wonderful specials
turnout the store. See our ad on
pages 6 and 9. The Ellsworth Store.
1s4-7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
BIG DOINGS TOMORROW

Ellsworth's Golden jubilee 50th
Anniversary Sale begins tomorrow.
1870 discount on all regular goods.
Thousands Of big wonderful specials
turnout the store. See our ad on
pages 6 and Z. The Ellsworth store.
1871.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
THEY'VE Had Exnerience.

The ex-Kaiser threatened TO go
back 70 Germany II his allowance
was cut off. and he got an install
ment IN the next mSn,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

Marguerite de LaMotte has the
leading role IN The Daughter OF
Brahma," from the I. A r Wylie
novel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07

They won't have equal rights un-
II they call feminine pa-jamas ma
3amas."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-07
CAID AETNA CLEANERS

Garments, hats, etc, cleaned. Cal
lincoln 1876, 1891
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
PRYOR SHOWING
 TIE NEW ESSEX

The Pryor Motor company is now showing the new and improved Essex
 Important Improvements have been made under the hood giving greater economy and reliability and even smoother performance.
 A re-designed intake manifold in- sures the admission of much more perfect mixture to the combustion chamber. This, together with a changed spark plug arrangement minimizes carbon deposit, and tae fouling of spark plugs through poor fuel or mixture Is practically impos- sible. And gasoline mileage is higher. Other Improvements in de- sign give increased reliability, more flexible performance and further freedom from maintenance care.
 Simple and inexpensive ways to re- place parts as they wear are pro- vded. Thus the tight, squeak-free and rattle-free qualities and lively performance of the Essex when new may be retained throughout the life of the car.
 The new and improved Essex ex- presses the .new day meaning of re- finement-of reduced weight-free- dom from unnecessary bulk. and the finest mark of motoring luxury.
 The body and wheels of the new Essex open models are finished in deep, rich shade of blue and all chassis parts are black. 4 custom built top fitted with gypsy curtains and rear light glass give added ap- pearance. Radiator shutter assembly, motor meter. neutral lock and cord tires are standard equipment