South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 327, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 November 1916 — Page 12

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OUTH BENB MWS-TMES

12 WimSfKn AT KTr;.trf;. .CfVll"nKrt 52. 1910.

INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS.

i THIRD WONT START FOR ' HOME UNTIL DECEMBER 2

10 PROVE FORD 15 CZAR OF COM

Dodge Brothers, nintirrg at Coercion. Ask Fcr Division of Alleged $52,000,000.

fu;

H'IT. Mi iL. Nov ... That

he is :-ki(i t -how th.it Henry Koi-1. r.y his v. iiih a rd multiplicity f iritr:s. ih-iiii...' t .1 1) 1 controls HiUr . t.- with whit h ho is eonrierte.J to whiiifvtr ji'irp"-" h- s tit. is ivMalf'l in the iie-.uorwn - of w ti;fc.-,--s to-i.i v oy At'y. l-lliott Q. .-"tev n.-on, uur'I for the Do.K'e Mothers in their suit to restrain the i'tttl Motor Co. from further e pa: siou. and the u.sin of $5J,('0(,- ' profits aliened to le due to the uro- kboUlers, fcr that purpose. Hint liriiik with Hanker. The inference of rt rained relations htvuen rlcr.ry Ford anl James I'niizfns president of the Highland I 'ark State hank., because of the hitter's declared intention to pre-s-rve a n'-utral attitude in the legal t rutrjrle was brought into view during th examination of K. (2. Pipp. editor in chief of the Lvenins News. The significance of the testimony sought today was revealed when V. L. Dunham, vice president of the hank, refused to divulge the policy of the bank and its private business. He maintains! such procedure would rr veal the eonhdential relations of the depositors and miht injure the lank. Kept IU:r Sum In Bank. Previously Dunham admitted that Henry Ford had a checking account of approximately SI, 00 0.0 00 at the Lank to pa his employes. Tlie point Atty. Htevenson attempted to establish was that bc-

i;ii;vc of their barking relations Mr. 1'orJ attempted to intlueme Mr. Coazens into takinir s'des In th ( ontroversy on behalf of Mr. I'ord. "We consider the question important," Mr. Stevei.on said. "We charge that Henry I'ord controls and dominates the hoard of directors of the Fcrd Motor Co. We just learned this morning from Mr. Pipp that Mr. Ford has threatened one of those füre tors, who is the president of this bank, tilling him he must take sides in the present lawsuit. It seems to us that one of the rnos.t effective weapons in the hands of Mr. Ford to use against Mr. 'ouzer.s would affect the Ford relation with the bank, which carries approximately Jl.ifiO.OOt) depesits of Ford company funds.

RECOUNT IS PREVENTED BY INJUNCTION SUIT

FARMERS 10 APPEAR

PILOT SAVES BOYS WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE

sowntli New York Infantry to I'irst 1o Got Away, Leaving Ilonlcr Today.

AGAINST W III

irand Trunk l'lier t'n'w IIxikvIs to

lind

Youth at C Ins Inad.

Father and Son Charged With j N

Defrauding Through Mails Surrender to Officers.

j HAMMOND. Ind.. Nov. 22. j Caught on ,i urade crossing by a Uiranl Trunk flyer, at 'ak Clenn, i 111., two l ;:-vear-old boys were hurl- : d from their demolished automobile

SA.V ANTONIO, Tex.. Nov. 22. Army headquarters announced Tuesday night that of the five regiments ordered from the border to home stations the seventh New York infantry would be the first to leave and this command will entrain at MeAllen on the border Wednesday. The third Wisconsin will entrain at Camp Wilson, this city Thursday. Tlie first South Carolina is ordered to leave Fl Paso Saturday, the third

Sheriff Ilcicil by Nine Votes Claim TIorv is o Iroision in Ixtur.

New-Times Spe ial Servb-e:

TCIII. IIAT'Tf.' I.wl Vnv

Keeounting of the vot-s cast at the election for the office of sheriff of Ylgo county, which was to have bcf,un at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, was prevented Tuesday when Judge I.eal of the superior court granted a restraining order. Petition for injunction against the recount by the -commLsisoner" was filed by Joseph Dreher, democrat, who was elected sheriff according to the returns, by nine votes. George Krietenstein. who was granted a recount, also filed suit to contest th?

election. I he petition for ine in-1

junction aileged that there wa:. no law under which the recount cculd be made.

St. Marys Guild of St. Jame?' church will hold a bazar and an afternoon tea at 23 4 S. Michigan St., Saturday, Nov. 25.

I a

THE

BLB RELIABLE

International .ews yrie: INDIANAPOLIS, lnd. Nov. 2:. Farmers from everj' part of tlie state are expected to be witnesses in the cases of Jarnos A. Everett and son. Sibley F. Hverett. who have surrendered i federal court and gave I'ond to answer the eharj?e of using the mails to defraud. Hoth declared they were absolutely itn ocent of the charge. The indictment charge ; that they used a magazine scheme in defrauding farmers. Fhder the name of the Kqulty Publishing Co., publishers of the lTp-To-Date Farm Journal, and the O.- K. Seed store, it is asserted they first sent circulars through the state announcing that they would make gratis a 191R seed distribution of 22 varieties. The application the farmers were expected to sign asked them "to agree to do w hat we wish you to do, or words to ' that effect, the government charges. Then a second letter was sent out, stating that the thing the farmers were asked to do was to subscribe for the .Up-To-Date Farm Journal for 30 cents a year, it is alleged. Many failed to do so, and it is charged they received letters from the American Adjustment Co. of Indianapolis, said to have been controlled by the Everett3, telling the farmers they had the charges in their hands for collection. The jijovernment's charge of fraud is that the second letter shows that the first letter was a misrepresentation.

and landed in a safe berth on the j Minnesota and the third Indiana.

t pilot of the engine, where they were ; lound semi-conscious when the train ; was stopped, two blocks beyond the . tcene of the accident. The boys, James Molenaar and Orin Coy, liv- ! tng near Hammond, were alone in ; the car at the time. Their injuries . were slight. The automrhile was

damaged l-eyond repair, and the train crew exfected to find the lads dead at the crossing. Instead they discovered the boys in each other's

! embrace wedged into the pilot tim- ! bers.

both stationed at Llano Grande, not start before Iec. 2, and given until Dec. 3 to entrain.

will are

jjfl C COME AND SEE US j

The Christmas Store of South Bend'

m 1

EXPERIENCE Most wonderful play In America. Returns early in I December. Advt.

LOST? CHILDREN FOUND

Minister Told Judge lie Did Know Where Tlicy Wore.

Not

FIRE IN BRISCOE PLANT

Conflagration Starts in Iiameling Iloon; of the Factory.

News-Times Special PerTlee: DETROIT. Mich., Nov. 22. Damage estimated at nearly $100,000 was done to the plant of the Briscoe Manufacturing Co. here early last night, by lire originating in the enameling room.

HOLD DEATH FROM MUSHROOMS ACCIDENT Itdernatloml News Service: .INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 22. Death from eating mushrooms Is an accident, the .supreme court of Indiana held Tuesday. The court allowed Mrs. Grace Griffiths to recover $6.645.83 from the United States Casualty Co, on an accident Insurance policy for the death of her husband who died from ptomaine poisoning after eating mushrooms. The court upheld the Jay circuit court. The company maintained Griffiths' death was caused by disease; the supreme court said it was accidental.

Plain Figure Prices. One Price To AIL

Cc.

SOOT

Ries

pecia! for Thursday

FI I NT ll vrt mm if if fir jfuXj : In Ia Pinion 4nionicnt llciuht In .1 of Raisin:; s i;a;y. lLiicnl High Out f the Va.

Ik MI-LO Ctotks Pry

TiJs

i:i t-er it ; i'.iivd .t':

I tot t l k i ' !

SITV me.

-.:r.j ;. S I tb.-

h it li No kit.

:) it -T.it ion n e. s b . "A

the mo is used

i I it i i loo

to hare th ran Ik- raise ! taking up n m.jde csunt it

High or Low at Will with Ease conenient on the market A KITdlseen days in the week anl should be small for this Dryer.

doihes and towels on r uhen hih alK)v the heads cf all by a aluab!e spare. is to dtK'e under a lot oi wet

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..I'd

th. ordinary kitchen clothes hn. This Dryer also or' the vli-h-tonet rak whu h is alwas in the way. : j i' k! on the HI-I.o DRYER as they are hung . t i,t:. here t'le beat really is. There are hve t'Nt.t ilrjing ,.! O'fial 'u ten feet of old style i lotb.es ' tVe l all or wir.do.v asin-r the extreme top about iii !' t i'rom 1 1 1 :l.H.r. To raise or lower, simply pr.isji A'M-r o ;t. uhi. h reeasts the hooks from pins at the i!it 1-4 üs. ach. Wrapped and libeled with illus- ; .. t rn r i ,iis.

Only One to a Customer. No Phone Orders Accepted.

it 5t; ?'CJ .iy iCXYri fM

The Store Where Ads Come True.

'gz&& Ccr

N'ewB-Tlmes Special Serrjoe GRAND RAI IDS. Mich., Nov. 22. If Aram Melchior Papazian, former minister of the interior of Turkey, who Is seeking naturalization papers In Chlcauo, wishes to learn the whereabouts of his daughter, he has not far to seek. Miss Ellen Papazlan, the daughter, is in Grand Rapids, residing with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shelby, 65 Lafayette av., northeast. Papazian testified before Federal Judge Carpenter in Chicago the ether day that he is unaware of th whereabouts of his children. His son was here last summer. He now Is atterniinfr Columbia university. Mrs. Ellen Papazian, the former minister's first wife, daughter of Gen. George W. Ca5s of Pittsburgh, and divorced, also was in Grand Rapids last summer.

tlnookz ObctinaiQ Courjho In a Hurry

Simple Honte-Madc Remedy That Gets at the Cause.

BEATS BOLD BANDITS

Places Poison in Safe and Fumes Fool Illgliwuynien.

New-Tlmes Special Service: BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 22. Thomas Thompson, Rockville grocer, has evolved an affective method of stopping bold bandits. He suspended a large sealed bottle of formaldehyde in his safe. When robbers blew the safe open, the fumes of the formaldehyde drove the burglars away before they obtained anything.

PORTLAND MAN JUNIOR WARDEN OF 1. 0. 0. F.

International News Service: INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 22. J. F. LaFollette pf Portland, emerged victor Tuesday in a hot fight for the office ot junior warden of the Indiana grand encampment, I. O. O. F., which was sought by seven candidates. It is the stepping stone to the highest office in the Indiana lodge. Several hundred Odd Fellows attended the encampment. Other officers were filled by succession. C. H. Allison of Russiavllle became

grand patriarch, W. R. Runham of I Kempton became grand high priest, I A. W. Dehler of Garrett became senior warden, and W. H. Leedyj was re-elected grand scribe. j

Thousands of people normally healthy Id every other rpsjKi-t. are anDoyed with a persistent hanjjlng-on bronc hial cough year after year, disturbing their sleep und inukinc life dlsagree-.ible. It's1 needless there's an obi home-made remedy that will end such a couh easily :ilI quickly. iet from any drugclst 2M; ounces of Pinex" bad cents worth I. pour It Into a pint bottle and nil the bottle with plain granulated xutrar s.rrup. Heeln taking it at owe. Gradually but surely you will notice the phlejrm thin out and then disappear altogether, thus endlnsr a cough that you never thought would end. It also promptly loosen a dry or tight cough, stops the troublesome throat tickle, Hoothe the Irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes, and relief comes almost immediately. A day's use will usually break' up an ordinary throat or cheit cold, and for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchi.il asthnu there Is notling better. It tastes pleiisant and keeps perfectly. Itnex ia a most vttlunhle concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guniacol and Is used by millions of people every year for throat and caest colds with splendid reHiilt. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for '1Vj ounces of rinex" with full direction and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of nbsolnte . satisfaction or money promptly refunded goes with this preparation. The I'inev. Co., Port Wayne. I fid. Adv.

Beginning. Tomorrow Thursday, Nov. 23rd Your unrestricted choice of any and all

Trimmed fl

a!: HALF P

ats

RICE

White Hats Dress Hats Street Hats Pattern Hats French Room Hats THIS includes our entire millinery stock of near unto 500 Trimmed Hats priced today from $5.00 to $30.00 at half price from $2.50 to $15.00 starting tomorrow. Second Floor

taps

'Till Xmas 26 Shopping Days

FRAUD PROBE IN STATE SPREADS FARTHER SOUTH

Irternatlonal News Serv!.-e: 1 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 22.The federal grand jury's investigation of ote frauds in Indiana spread to thej

southern part of the state Tuesday when deputy V. R. marshals subpoenaed 40 witnesses in Bartholomew county to appear before the

grand jury Wednesday. Many arrests! already have been made in Rartholo- j mew county by local authorities on j charges of vote l.uying. i

I IW)Y IS KII.TvKII. ! Internat ioiial N'cs Scrvi. e: , i:.NIi Okla.. Nov. 22. William ! Lloyd Campbell, eight years old. is dead here today a the result of a i shot from a rille in the hands of i his four-year-old brother. The chilI dren took the gun ort when their ' parents were not at home.

YOUR

M0NE7

TROUBLES

'V VEND RIGHT

HERE

-.3

I.MT1 or 5"JO.uo Terr 4 mo. $4 on bun of frr ." mo. WLixj Loan of frr 5 no. J:mj If(ltivH.T 'o Other Char jr. SECURITY Loan Co.

.LoJa A Wn-h. St.., So. IWnil

Cor.

I S airiuu

IjOili nride on UonsebidJ (Ikm!s. Piano. Live St-k. Vclii.le.i. Farm Impieuiert. ee . wttl:out rnioval. Krtm oa to twelve uiontas" titae. Bell 1618; Home 6600

Hats Off to These Clothes!

Their price has not been raised. They are the only clothes in the whole country that you know

cost no more than last season."

Traes

Style pi u

Gofhes

Hill I t

X M2te price the nation ow.

UARr

III , r

If Bi r4 lb 0-: (T ImfS Iff " if : , 1

1 wii

Are built up to a definite standard of style and quality.

proseason

'YS

Styiepius Clothes

'V i

The makers could not duce Stvleolus for $ 1 7 this

except for two facts: Great volume and cost-reducing methods learned by specializing on a suit of one national price.

No finer style to be

all wool fabrics, guaranteed satisfaction. For young men, tall men, stout men and others.

had

Washington

Avenue.

Home of Kuppenheimer Clothes, Dunlap Hats, Xtra Good Boys' Clothing