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FRIDAY nVKXING, OCTOHKK 21. 1019. GILL WELCOME HOI PLAN OFF 30 Murderers in Neiu York Tombs Awaiting Trial 4 Kim Cr THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES r-i Meeting of General Commit- j tee Decide to Abandon I Celebration. ti'.n at Sprincrl.r'if'I; irk in honor i ff St. Jovoph cwnty's rv i nu n. This was m;;!" j-l.iin Tlmrlay ( r:ftrnoon wh n th'- n-r il ciüiniit t In cVirs, of ir,- "Florm W' ! i "imr" rcj''"n ji!.iM;-l f'r t Ii aft-; t-rnn'in of Oct. LT r' ' oi;inl r,(l'ii t ; M.iynr C.'irp'in nn.J th ' 'ha ml'r of' ''irnmcrc'1 th.it th j.r'jf:fil !'-j hration b in n it rnst ponoil. It tv.im point'-'l out .it th' m'Mini !'..'t h a ff l br.ition :.s not fa vi.r-i ! Kf ru rally liv th- p'jMic. in ad'ii-j tH.n to th- fact that it wouM Iif- Ii nit to oJtain (hf rio'-s-ary fun'l.sj for hoMInc s-iirh a r-l-hration. j Honor Mrlal. j I ho r.n.m! i rounty c orn mission rs ha.s orI' Tf 1 honor rmdals to t I-r Mtf! to tho county's s'rvic! nun. and It was inthr.aUl at thoj Tiir-otinc that tin1 -ornniission'r will fin 61 snnv vy in which to inakel a stjiiahl distribution of th" in l.tls, which aro rxptel to arrivo within! thr nc-xt f'W days. Thr original p!an of tho romrnis sior.ors was to 1 istrihuto ths in- lals at Sprini:hrrok during thf cr-o-I'ration thrro in honor of th srv-ir- mTi, h'lt now tli.it this rrN-hra-tion hrts hn ahan'lonod it is pos s!llf. It is .vai.J, that th- corrrnlssion ors may dprido to adr.pt a pi. in of its own for awardinir thi rn'l als to th'j soldiors. sailors and marines of thf i (ainty who served in th' lat world i war. t Ilrfiiso Sutr't ions. J It was yiifTKstod at thf rm-ftinc;! Thtirrday afternoon that thf rrcyp-i tin lo chancpil from Sprinuhrook J park to th hich school auditorium.; Mir this f-aijTf."'stion jI not inc-t; with tho favor of the committee. It; was poinJod nut that no'.thr thfj husinrss rnfii of tho itj- nor tho in-j Iustrl.il plants wrr vory heartily in favor of rloFinp for half a day for rho colohration. Mayor Carson Micrprstod that tho rorption If postponed until Armis tice day. Nov. 11. hut this also did' not mf'ot with tho approval of thoj ommittfo. It was finally doridod toj rooommond to Mayor ('arson and thoj hamhor of Commorro that tho colo-; l'ration plan ho abandoned. Tho mooting Thursday 'afternoon followed one WrdnrMay nicrht at which 2 0 0 mrmhors of tho Amrrican lotion rrfusod to adopt resolutions calling upon tho committor to hold the clchration at the hiqh school. NKW YORK. Oct. 24. Thirty rnurd rr rs ar in the Tomhü prison ! h' ro awaitintc trial. This Is th largest number of capital casrs vr brought topother at one time in tho history of New York county. I'rosocutlon of the men will be rushod. according to the present plans of the district attorney. Sev eral panics tors hehl for külinp.s in p. in; fights are amonp thoe await ing trial. ITT FAILS TD STOP Police Look For Driver of Oliver Chilled Plow Works Truck. A now invention is n clock with a hanopraph attachment which an nounces the hour "in a pleasant voice." Thf. police are looking for the driver of an Oliver I Mow Works truck which was the indirect cause of an accident which result'd in the police patrol beinp badly damaped Thursday afternoon. I. J. Loftus. a coffee salesman livinp at I.opansport, was crankinu his machine near the corner of Williams and Pivision sts. about .1:10 o'clock in the afternoon, when a truck, said by neighbors who wit nessed the accident to belonp to the Oliver company, ran into the rear end of I,oftus" cat. throwiMtr him to tho pavement. Tho driver of the truck drove away without waiting to see whether or not the man was hurt, witnesses say. Cars Collide. The police amhulance was called, and on the return trip to the sta tion the police car collided with Washington street car No. 20 4 at the .'orrer Ol William st. and Washington a v. W. ('. Huffman, conductor, and C K. Illake. niotor man of the street car. told the po lice that the air-brakes on the cat were sot. but that Ulake was un able to s'ow up on account of the slippery condition of the tracks. None of the occupants of the am bulance cr of the stre.H car were injured in the collision, but the po lice machine sustained rv smashed wheel and a badly ..rushed fender. Dr. H. M. Crow, who attended Lofius. said that his fa'iant vv.i. not seriously hurt. LoC.ur received a doei .-.is h in the heal and bruises on ti e head and face. The eld j dice patrcl which was put on the reserve Ji-Jt when the new machine, was purchased, was call-.l luck into ser.' 21 Thürs. Inj nicht. 'I" -1 IT-': V1 T ': T ? TV T V " ".' " ' " I 1 m -mm mmmm mm . m mm mw w 4 ' I U . : 4 'V "1 I rw mm s VI J-. I Color tiis Doniinating Style Feature in Fall Boots TOT The boot illus trated in Field Mouse, Beaver Bro v n, Seal Brown, Steel G r e Patent, with Mouse tops and Glazed Black Kid $9 to $15 T bd 0 That siioes sliall harmonize with one's cos tume is imperative it the dictates of fashion be ( met. I lie slender feminine lines and graceful fashioning of these beautiful boots will satisfy the most exacting. UNIQUE BOOTERY 131 South Main St. n. J. Iii ft;TTETTnr LLL South Bend fpj rrrrrgi - Tfin-'frrrrfrnrffri !.. rj fm, i I I llll i IM IUI I I J I, mi Uli W'.tJLiWAWW HW.ffl'.'. ,WT?.M the IEATHIOR. LIQUIDS cine PASTES For Block.Whife.Tana? I Ox-BIoocJ (dork brown) Shoes ippd vrhBir uncc i i I w I kJ L-sS NEAT jr, NEAT i ; ;i 'i in i r-' . i I I i .I 1 1 . Iii - i I COPOnATIONS LTD. DUFFALO, N.V. u4 n SN M The principles Livingstons have stood for for more than sixty-three years were never more need ed than TODAY. Sticking to our standard of qual ity only the best and one kind of a deal for those we have business dealings with a square deal, sticking to these principles means much today. It W : ; v'v. .v fi-v flÄ',:;:: ; means that the clothes values at Livingtons are not only dependable but are the fullest possible measure of value at the price. The town offers no showing to equal the Livingston selection. The season's style hit. The double-breasted belt styles are the stylish thing for young men you can wear most of them several different ways, full belt, half belt or no belt; single breasted styles as scrupulously correct, the lines are different from anything ever shown; new fronts; high chests; unusual treatment of pockets and lapels; rich Autumn pat terns in selected fabrics; new ideas in color variations. Satisfying values. Kuppenheimer suits $40, $45, $50, $55 Styleplus Suits $25, $30, $35 J & ftyi ?!;- V;;,. ; . fir Iii fill! Jp I ill r? t w i a i 3fcVH -.A irr vi. . 1 1 enheimer rcoats You'll be able to take your choice of many good styles if you come to "headquarters" for your winter over coat. You'll find them with half belts; with all around belts; with detachable belts and without belts. There are single and double-breasted styles. Big ulsters; snug fitting, high waist line coats. You'll also find a big varietv of rich fabrics. New color treatment. Many for young men and men of every age and figure. Kuppenheimer O'coats $40, $45, $50, $55, $60 Styleplus O'coats $25, $30, $35 First Long Trouser Suits Raincoats We've a special department for the youth who has just reach ed the dignity of long trousers and wishes clever, manly style features. The styles and pattern effects are very classy many new novelty ideas appealing to the smart high school chap. Ex tra values $25, $30, $35. The New Boys' Store Fashionable single and double breasted styles. Full belt, half belt and without belt. All wool tweeds and cashmeres, rubber ized and guaranteed waterproof. Very attractive patterns. These coats are very serviceable and mighty dressy in appearance. Splendid values $10, $12.50, $15, $20, $25, $30. (Our entire second floor) Boys' finest suits, designed just like "Dad's" collars hand felled, seams are reinforced, darts here and there to insure shapeliness. All wool fabrics. Men's suitings mostly. New color and style ideas $20, $25, $27.50. Good looking, sturdy school suits. Green, brown, gray mixtures. Many with two pants. Norfolk styles. Great values at $8.45, $9.45, $12.45, $13.50, $15, $16.50. Overcoats and Mackxnaws Stockings 35c, 45c, 55c Knickerbockers $1, $1.50 to $3.50. Warm, long wearing fabrics. Many patterns and styles, $8.45, $9.95, $12.45 to $18.50. Hats and Caps $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50. Union Suits $1.25 to $3.75. Dunlap Hats here exclusively Reliable for Over TP Sweaters Pull over Sweaters with roll collars are the hit this sea son. We've a tremendous stock of popular color combina tions in all sizes. Extra values at $5, $6, $7.50, $10, $12.50. Hosiery Underwear You'll lind a big underwear stock here prepared to care for your every need. Union or two-piece, in ribbed, fleece lined, in cotton, wool, wool mixed. Stephenson, Cooper and Duofold makes $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 to $12. Holeproof Hosiery for Men, Women, Children 63 Yea rs r I 9 1 h