South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 10, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 January 1918 — Page 12

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im rt-n.r r.rr.ixi, .ivxtTAitr uni. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES H l , I II M

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INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS

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RpUROER Ii U IUL

CASEJE C I N S Floor of Court Room Gives Under Weight of Big Crowd of Spectators.

pw-Ti'r. i S; - hi S-rvi : ALMA. M:rh.. J.n. K. The h.iri of All -rt V.. Ki horn of Ith'ir.'j. .I'-t )h ! I ; r r. ; i : 1 of Flint irid Ir .'. .Ii-ihn-rj of AI;n'i, nil of Wlio'fl ;! (: ' with i.-hjpUt, ,r. in th- circuit i . : i r t rr.om l"-f-.rf .Iu-!iro Filter at !th-ir;i Wrilr.f- 'ay. Ail t hr-f-. ar.-I !'or:---y Hush. wh J.is r.-t n-n rt;irn-il from !l!i!;.; ;.?, a rf rillc---! to have l"M--i irnj-l r itt-d iri th1 d'-ath of Mis !:jlr, tho 1 7 -y ri r-oll Alma -;:!. who was tranU-o' on th nicht ..f Ti:- c!,iy, S'-jt. I. .ift r which h-r "! v. as i!jM-it"l !: tho roai-ilo i.' .ir h r Lora- in tl. t u t k irt .s of Hi' city. Court Koom Throiurctl. A r.it rtvtl MNM tin court rr.n: tu o'.'f-rllowinc, th pratfst I i r; iri th- room that over mnT'4it.l tV-re. The strain on tho

!!(iir wo-s fo sr-at tn..t the iioor Kink f-nrriwhat r'enfsath the weicht and th" c '-ilir.es of th county clcrk'a o r!: and !h r'Citf r of deds office 1. w u re cracked. (illiccrs twic.-

duri:.," the afternoon were forced : t f l-ar the room of all r-opl who

could not tinJ .its. The hnrin of Kihorr.. who is chared with having committed the murder, was ht.trtel f.rst. but was not completed before cowrt adjourned and wan resumed We.'.ne.sday mornini:. S. II. Kjder, father of the murdered cirl, and (oroner Ludwig were fir ft called to the stand and told of the finding of the hody. Cr U Im I wirt ant Witness. Important testimony was piven !.y tlie 13-year-old daughter of Mrs. f I i 1 - - ri , whose confession made possible the arrests. She was CTertrade flil.-on, and told how she had pone to t.ed early in the evening and how later ?he had r-c-en aroused hy a slamrninc door. She paid that she had heard her father say that h had a notion to put the whole hunch out. She also claimed to haw heard the voices of Michorn and Hreenan and also that she heard Inez Johnson mention Mis.K pier's name, and that she heard Miss I'pler scream twice. She c.lso claimetl to have heard scuffling in the house and that when the parties left the house that she attain heard Miss I'pler scream. Cross examination by attorneys for the defen.se flilof? fr tlllln tVio fi l! n inrtlrln

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39,710 Counts Number of StitlKs in Kopulation Army Sweater, .Iut For lnin.

1 Newa-Tiraes Spl.r. S-rie:

CASSOPOMS. Mich.. Jan. in. Mrs. Ardie Tietsort has finished the task of counting the number of

stitcher contained In the regulation

knitted army sweater. She finds that ?,'J,IQ stitches are required. in addition to the setting up, binding off, and neck and armhole bind in trs.

night the congregations gather in ore building to hear a sermon by the pastor of some other concreeation. A chorus choir, conipo-ej of the singers from all congregations ar.d numbering about .'0 voices, is led by the pastor of the Presbyterian church.

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NEWS FROM HERE AND THERE IN MICHIGAN

News-Times Special Service: C;iii:i:.NVir.Li:, Jan. lO. (Ireon-

! villo hich school is the proud pos

sessor of a service fiag containing 2fj stars.

MANITKi: City public and

parochial schools opened Monday ! after a two weeks' acation. Many' r. the country schools will remain 1 closed in order to help conserve '

fuel.

ANN AIIPOR The city council has refused to adopt eastern time for Ann Arbor. The aldermen, however, agreed to put the question of time before the voters April 1.

PIG I!AIMIX Henry Strope of Morley has receiwd word that Iiis son. Clyde Strope, ;i training master at Port Hodman, Mass., died Monday. He was 42 years old and had been in the army for years. MUSKKGON-Although the Muskegon draft board ruling has ended enlistment of men of registration ae, ;i large nimber of youths linder 21 years old are being recruited regularly. the averasre being from two to three daily from this city.

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Volunteers Or Conscripts For the Farm

MCSKKGOX Atty. James K. Sullivan, circuit court judge of Muskegon and Oceana counties for the past six years, has returned to private practice in this city.

Men and women and boys by the thousand mvist be recruited for the great feed-the-vorld campaign.

Melhp

Dy John E,. Picket, tells what is being done to find hands for the farmer. In the issue out to-day.

inc COUNTRY GENTLEMAN

TA Curtis Publishing Company 13S Indrpndmc Squarm 5C Philadelphia J the Cpy - tht yr Spare-tima ibcription rcprevntatives for our periodicals wanrdvtrxwhere. Ifrouneetl more money, we need you.

niO RAPIDS Ilev. J. A. Golden o." St. Mar''s Catholic church has offered to marry free any gay bachelor over 33 during the year of 191S. Thereafter he will charge double.

MAN I ST PK The program for the anndal Farm institute to he held in Pear Pake Jan. 24. 25 and 2, has been announced. The pro

gram includes some of the most j

prominent speakers; in the state. The county farm agent has begun work of his canvass of all farmers In the county to assist them in starting their farm account systems.

CADILLAC People of this city are being taught the correct way to ring the fire alarm, with a series of stereopticon slides, which are being run in the local motion picture houses y the chief of the local fire department.

MUSKEGON Somewhere in Prance or in this country the Musk'gon lodge of the Knights of

l Pythias has IS members in the govI ernment service. In honor of these men a service flag, containing IS stars, has been dedicated at Castio ! hall.

PIG I1APIDS Adjt. K. W. Minier of this city was here a few hours enroute from Camp MacArthur to some eastern city. He says the slogan of the boys at Waco is: "Thn job is before us. Lot's go over and do it, get it over and get back."

PETOS KEY Prof. Frank Avers of the Michigan State Normal collego has been secured to teach chemistrj algebra and one other subject in the Petoskey high school, and to coach the high school basket ball squad. He takes the place of Prof. Henkle, who resigned some weeks ago to join the colors.

PETOSKEY Protestant churches of Harbor Springs have united their evening services and each Sunday

mf A i y Jf y "t T r IN COLORED CIRCLES The St. Pierre Ruirin club will meet at the horn? of Mrs. Daisy Mathews next l'riday afternoon. The Sorosis club met Wednesday

afternoon at the home of Mrs. Tier- i

trude Searle on W. Washington av. After the business session dainty refreshments -vere served ly the hostess. The O. D. T. club will meet with Mrs. E. J. Hines Friday afternoon at her home on S. Main st. It is requested by the president that all members be present. The evening choir of Mt. Olivet A. M. E. church will rehearse Thursday evening. All members are requested to be present. The morning choir will rehearse Friday evening.

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With Scores of Tremendous Coat Bargains We claim for this Coat Sale a great superiority over all others because it comprises mainly not the season's leftovers but

PI'.TtSONALS. L. D. Croom ha returned from a visit with relatives in Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Arthur Stewart entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Pose Pell. Mrs. Andrew Long is ill at her home on S. William st. Mrs. Richard Jones entertained Mrs. Mae Piggs at her home on South Pend av. la.t Monday evening.

ITALIANS LOSi: TWO. ROME. Jan. 10. An official communication issued Wednesday says that two Italian steamers of over 1,")00 tons were sunk during the week- ending January ä. One vessel was unsuccessfully attacked.

It's because tlieir

'ürkisli blend

is BALANCED

Balanced that is what makc9 Fatima's blend mean comfort to you, even though you mciy smotvc more often than usual. The milder tobaccos in this Turkish blend are so well balanced with the richer, fullerflavored leaves as to entirely off-set all undue "heaviness" the cause of over-richness in some other cigarettes. And this very blending which makes Fatimas so comfortable (and therefore so sensible) is also just what imparts that unusually good Fatima taste, But even so, you alone can decide whether or not vou like Fatimas. Thats easy to settle try Üiem.

r-the price

ALSO TUE BOX OF 100. latim ue

prkr4 in mrtal bosr of 1 00. If yoor dtmler eaaBot mpplt r. w ill M-nd ha prepaid to swf ddrcMiotbU.S. (tralaing anip.tc ) Cor 11.04. Ht-frtl 4k Mjt Tobacco Co., 212 Stk Ave., N.T.

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ALL THE NEW FABRICS. ALL THE NEW COLORS.

ALL THE NEW STYLES. IN ALL SIZES.

14.97

.97

Any Cloth Coat in our Store in this Sale $39.9?

uiis Reduced

Every Suit in This Lot is Exceptionally Smart and Stylish $9.97 Choice of any high-grade winter Suit TOQ 7C in the store regardess of former prices. 3

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Dress Reductions That Enables You to Buy Dresses That Were Formerly Much Higher Priced $10.00 - $14.97 $18.50 Many new spring models arrived today.

Special Skirt Sale $3.97. Silk and Wool.

WATCH US GROW-

'i ßF WM V I

S. W. Corner Michigan St. and Jefferon Blvd.

Plush Coat Sale $23.75 and $14.97. All sizes.

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It has been our practice for over sixty years to Clean up our clothing stock so that we mav start each season with new merchandisc. This year, despite unusual conditions, we will not deviate from our established custom. Woolen goods are daily going skyward in price due to scarcity and government demands. Suits and Overcoats will be unusually high next season. Some of the materials we have placed in this sale we will not be able to duplicate at any price.

We have included the lines! garments from The HoMse :

Mppeimlhieimer

which insures you maximum style and quality. We have gone through our stocks and marked suits and overcoats," regardless of present and future value at the following money saving prices:

for Suits and Overcoats values up to

$35

for Suits and Overcoats values up to $27.50

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for Suits and Overcoats values up to $22.50

" PU About 400 Suits and Overcoats that sold up to $1S and Cf Kfjjl BBGülä r cxtra -ood values at tllcir original prices. The newest yn0j(tj ..nf,,.!!.!,! ,a patterns and fabrics. While they last . . . us.

Don't put off attending this sale. This week's business has been phcnomonal. Come before the best things are picked off.

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Trv The NEWS-TIMES Want Ads for Best Results

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