South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 136, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 May 1920 — Page 3

sati:riay moi:!;, may ir,. id.-o. MICA COMPANY TO START OPERATING IScw Concern Will Kvrntuallv Give Employment to Several Hundred. SOUTH BEND GEtlTER i Set Altitude Record iL T 1 II FOR ANNUAL MEET ., ... ,m m tr-rh ii ,p 9 mm i Com cntion of State League W ill Open Sunday Morning;. fi Ü 4 J-..

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

w I . i m ) y ti i - ---' I

USB4 WD

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has old

Jud; Calmer Is sprr.fllng several days In Alabama In th- interest of th Cort-MIdatd Mi- "- rf ;.'. of which frnpi:iy h- H th"

!.-' si I'-c.t. Th- f omp any. whb h i.urchase.l th idan? of the

.-' r.tV tic Iye works. i to eventualgive employment to i-vr.il hun-;r-d prrsor.s. Mil .1 an l its by-product, wre ex-ti.-tirfl Thursday by an official of : h tomrany. II- a!-o x i I rt i n 1 th !. jrjo'-o i ( the ( 'on.-' il i! it'- Co. in it.i

; ra Hon hr

"There art-

Hr sai 1:

comparatively

few

1'jih who understand 1 1 1 - utility

alu- -f mica. This is beraus.if the fart that it i principally u-ed !:i the e'e -trlral industry as an insiUtlng materia!. Th- electrical in-.::i.-try its -if. although now tremendous in extent i. a growth of th- : is.t 40 yearn ar.d though the need .iri'l demand for rnica has prown with this industry, pra tically no i,f has realized it except tho- inlimately acquainted with the manufacture of electrical apparatus. The, situation hiil r-arh'-d the stat, previous to th' war, wherein the I roduetlon of mica was Insufficient io supply th urgent demand. On te.ilt of this situation Is that th'" marke t valu'i of mica is controlled r.tir'-Iy by tip demand against the available .supply and bears almost no elation to the i.-t of production. From a commercial, rnamifac turin and investment point. of view, this is .i viy interesting fa. t. Itesnlt of l'iuli-;ior. "Tlw Consolidate 1 Mira Co. is th-i.-ult of the efforts of local rnn :.x.ü if their drt-ani.n and h('p,f? i'" n.'.7.i. and there st 'im no reason to doubt that thny will b. tho -nU-r-priso will bf a er dit to ,-M)Uth liond. "Tho Consolidated is brintrinj: a ii'-v industry to South Ufnl and will ntually furnish nnployrnnnt for several hundred rrr.sons in its plant which is located at tho torn-r of Indiana a v. and Olivo st. "This Is th' plant of th old Synth. tie lry works which was usd by the government ilurinff the war li.r iho manufacture of acids nsrl in the making of hiuh explosives. Th riant omprises lü building on a yix acre pp-rn f land. Thcr' are 15.000 square f-rt of Iloor space inhiding ail the bmldlntrs. Th main building is CO feet by COO feet, brick construction throughout. The plant i steam heatrd and lcctrl: lichte. throuKhout and is-, in fact, completely provided with th' necessities for operation with th exception of th sjecial machinery which i.s reiuirel for tho punching, cutting, prindinq and forming the mica products. Arranpementa are now bein made for the procuring of these niachines. "Tho plant is especially well located for the factory purposes beinK adjacent to tho main line of the New York Central railroad and already provided with a private spur tr ick the fall l-nth of tho property. "The company rin'v (nvr'! 4- acrs of valuable- mica hearing land in ilancUdph county, Ala. On this property the ri lea bearing ledcres or dikes b.ave hef-n prosp-cted and tiie existanco of extensive deposits of the very finest clear Muscovite mica have been proven. The value of these iW-rosits it is impossible to estimate wiih any decree of accuracy as they undoubtedly reach to a fr-at depth and the value of the mica increases as you tro down on the v in. the hrt mica belr. found l.elow th- water b-vel."

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The. four who ascended 16,200 feet at Mitchol Field, Long Island, recently, breaking the world's altitude, record for an airplane with a pilot and three passenpers. Left to right they are Oliver F. Holden, a reporter; C. F. Merrill, Sergeatn Clarence Coombs, the pilot, and Howard I Mintcos, of the. Manufacturers' Aircraft association.

CIRCUS WEEK TO START IN THIS CITY MONDAY MORNING

Greater Shccslev Shows Will 13 e Here for One Week.

CHARGES WIVE W ITH

lUbrl Card "spent the rater j. art of her time away from home padding around at different plac where necessity did not call her." iceordirg to the complaint in the divorco suit fib-d by Charles flnrd in the superior court Thursday afternoon. Foth parlies are front X'orth I,ibert- and were marri. d

G, and separated .May l

o. The defendant is n:rther

harmed with cruelty, iu iTlectful of

household duties ami iauure i" t)ro!--rlv for the two niir.or

hlMrpn. Irene, aced six. and Mar-

Jorie, aed four. Th jdaintiff says that his wife was quarrelsome, irrifitde and ouott-s her as leeia riri'-T

that she was sorry sh ever htarried

The plaintiff asks for the ensof the children, declaring tliat

account of his wife's irritabh- dis-

T,m.ifi,Hi nr.il her clandestine affairs

with other men. sh was j;ot a fit person to care for the i hildren. Clrace IT. Johnson in a petition for divorce from John VY. Johnson barges rrm I and irititiman treatment. They were married July, 1 : 1 and separate. 1 this month. Marie Fortsbau r ücciis.-s deorge J "ortsbat;f r of cruel treatn-.ent in her suit fir divorce filed in tv:e superior i-onrt Iidaj. Charging abandonment on March 1. Kosa owart has ir.stitute.l dtvorCJ proceo. lings agair.st Carrol! Cowart in the superior court. They M-ere married Oct. 17. 1?!.'.

Feb.

ir:

bet-

care

1dm.

tod;

eri

FILES SUIT AGAiyST lXSURAXCE COMP AMY

NVnad C.ladltr.. al'.eg;r.g that the Continental Casualty C f.ubd to ay him JSv montli'.y during Iiis i'dues as- prescribe.' by the policy which ho higne.i with tb.e o-a-.aT.y representative, has brought suit for jioO, which he deolar.s is due him under the ternn of tho policy. In his ornplalnt he state- that he signed the policy on Iv S. 1317. and embodied In the policy was a clause by wnlch the defendant company agreed to pay 50 monthly if the plaintiff w-as Incapacitated or unable :e puraxie hi." usual vocation. On March 24. 191?. s:iys the complainant he- was taken ?irk with stomach trouble and has been unable to work since that date. He claims that ho "ailed to receive the compensation .xcept a cheek for acconipanied bv a blank, which he was asked to sign. He says that the blank pioxided for the release of tho defendant company from any and all obrcatlons inrurn d by reason of tho Ünlicv Tie states that he refused t

"the inclosed re! -a.-e blank

Circus week will start Monday when the Greater Sheesley Show? open their combined circus und street fair at Catalpa and S. Chapin sts. The aggregation is reputed to be a 23-car outfit with 320 people. Its trained wild animal show is constituted of lions, leopards, panthers, bear.-:, elephants, horses and buckins iauk.The shows will arrive hero Sunday evening from Anderson, where they are Taiw staged. A number of novelties in the way of circus features n.-ve- seen in this part of the countiy are promised by tho management. Animal Show Feature. Featuring the animal show, which is tho leading attraction, is Ijuis Koth. said to be the premier wild lion tamer of the country, princess Tessie, often referred to as the princess of leopard trainers, and Harry Hilton, formerly a noted lion hunt r, also are included in the personal. I of the animal show. The motordrome, with Miss Olive Hager, one of the most daring drome riders in the country, as the star rider, run ? a close second with tho animal show. Mis Hager performs fancy rhling while speeding about the upright wall of the circular drome. In that position, racing at a speed of one mile in about 5S seconds, she leans recklessly to ne side or stands up with boh les on one Fide of the motorcycle, or courses up and down the wall in zig zag fashion, appearill.: as thoiifth sh" would crash to tho ground; or races around within 12 inches of the upper rtm and with arms sr.nrul out and with legs resting nonchalantly on the cru.-.-lar of h r cycle. HoltN Captain's Hand. She holds hands with Caftain Hartley, who in other feats races inside her on another motorcycle, or in an automobil--. Captain Hartley j'lso is a daring rider of national repute, as is Fd Johnson, the third of the drome ridtrs with the Shoesley Shows. A new attraction to be opened for tb.e tirst time next we- k is Springtime Creation, a show said to be composed of a bevy of graceful pos rs and dancers, who present the scenes of springt Im fn.m the old colonial days to the pr sent. Among the other shows ami rides included are: Hawaiian show, minstrel show. Selena tho Mysterious, Fat Man's show. Circus Side fIiow. Harden of Allah, athletic arena, over the Falls. Ferris Whe- 1. arco swings. tango swings, the whip and caroussel. The Greater Shee.dey aggregation is flu one that was flooded at Newport. Ky.. o; posite Cincinnati, three weeks ago, when nine feet of water engulfed the outfit, creating a scone like that of Xoah's ark on a picnic. I'athe moving pictures were taken of it. None of the animals were bt during the Hood. The damage was repaired, it is said, within two weeks aft r the catastrophe.

iv mi:moi:iam. When Olive Ha-rby, ?, yt;iP old student at Sacred Heart academy of Fort Wayne, Ind., received word from home that her father had disposed of his business without seeking advice from her, she responded with the following message: N'oman's Land, January ZÖ. Dearest Survivors: I heartily sympathize with you in your grief over your beloved deceased business. Your grief must be unbounded for no more shall you cast your eyes lovingly oer Its bill heads, nor ponder over the welfare of Its books. No moro shall you enter into the door of strife for the daily subsistence of your loved child of 15 years toil. The "gone" feeling in your heart m.ust be like unt,o the ver reaching sky. While no doubt your loss may be replaced by Octobtr your life feem.s empty forever. As the business just passed away on May 1 the burial will probably take place in June, so that you will havo ample time for a thorough reflection of your beloved's life. Kindly inform me upon the date of the burial immediately', for I am leaving the state on the coming June 13. Yours in abject sorrow, A SYMPATHIZER.

YOUTH CONFESSES TO STEALING AUTO Warsaw Police Hold New Carlisle Man For Purloining Car.

GREEK ARMY T WORKER IN CITY

in America to Attend Conference of Y. M. C. A.

Special to Tac News-Times: WAUSAW. Ind.. May 14. John Paul Jones, IS years old of New Carlisle, confessed to the police hero Thurs-dny nijrht to the theft of an Oakland automobile at Kichmond, Ind.. Wednesday nit;ht. Jones, who is wt 11 known in South Ib nd, drove tho car up to a garage here and asked for gasoline. He offered to sell a motormeter for Jl.T.O. Two railroad d'-tectlves were at tho garage at the time, and they became suspicious. The detectives took Jones in charge and turned him over to the police here. Shortly after Jones conf ssod to the theft of the automobil o.

TWO SPEAKERS ON CLUB'S PROGPvAM

Nominating Committee to lieport at Knife and Fork

Catl

iierinz.

ATTENTION' ! KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS. Special cars will 1. av. Northern Indiana station Monday evening. May 17th. 7?G sharp, for county meeting at Nw Carlisle. Will leave here In a body preceded by K. of P. band. 7: in sharp. Hound trip tickits 5c. F.uy your tickets before noon Monday if posibl front I'omnert Ä. Jav, Mr. Bab ink at Spires, or at Swanson Furniture company. Good program and rats. COsMMlTTFlFl. 4 OS 4-1 3

Arrangements for the final dinner of the season of the Knife and Fork cluo Tuesday night at the Oliver hotel include addresses by Stephen Ieacock of Montreal university, and Glonn Frank, associate editor of the Century magazine.

Dr. Leacock is looked upon as one 'pad es

of Americas foremost humorists. I

The Y. M. C. A. has an interesting visitor today in the person of Stravros St. Papadakis of Athens. C.reece, one of the leaders of Y. M. t. A. work with the Greek army. Mr. Papadakis came to the FnHed States to attend the international Y. M. C. A. conference and was aked

by his government to rrolong his stay until September devoting his time to a study of American institutions with special attention to the Y. I. C. A. Ho has visited in NewYork, Brooklyn. Boston and Detroit and is now enroute to Blue Kidge to attend the conference of boys' workers. Mr. Papadakis says that he was told by the national committee not to miss South Bend enroute to Blue Kidge for it had a representative association. Interesting Talker. Mr. Papadakis Ls a most inter sting conversationalist but is more anxious to talk of the work of American association men in Greece than he Ls to talk of himself. It remained for W. M. Danmr, general secretary, to tell that Mr. Papadakis and H. A. Henderson of Indianapolis, now- with the Y. M. C. A. in C.reeeo were responsible for instituting the Y. M. C. A. army work in Greece. Association work in the cities is an outgrowth of tho army work, according to Mr. Papadakis, and in this work Mr. Henderson i.s considered the pioneer and leader. Mr. Papadakis was lavish in his praise of A. H. Marriott," physical director of the association in Greece, who has been appointed by royal decree head of the athletic department of the Greek army. Mr. Marriott is also given special instruction to the school of physical directors in Oreece and to organizations like universities, the boy scouts, and the royal guards. Coaching irerk Ciamo. Mr. Papadakis called attention to the fact that 2.300 years ago the Oreeks were rt nowned for their athletic prowress and that now it is an American, Mr. Marriott, who is coaching the Greek team which will take part in the Olympic games at Antwerp. , "Association work in Greece is growing lapidly," Mr. Papadakis declared, "and we are depending upon American leadership for success."

South Ib i.d will be the rallvin;

Point next Sunday, Monday ana j Tuesday for nearly 2.".a d legates to J the lth annual t or.vi r.tion of the, St. Joseph's State league. Plans fori the convention which have been' in progress for some time indicated that the annual meeting will be the

largest in the history of the league. Kt. Rev. Bishop Herman J. Abiding vi:i open tho convention with the celebration of Pontiiical high mass at 1U:.1' o'clock i.i St. Mary's church t l which llev. Joseph M.

S. hervr. C. S. C is pastor. Itev. j Chrysostom Theobald. O. F. M.. a! prominent Franciscan missionary, J will deliver the sermon for the occasion. Preceding the services the del gates art: expected to assemble in Si. Mary's hall, receive their bad-( g s and form a prc-cossion to the church. The Jefferson hotel is headquarters for the delegates.

A mass meeting at St. Mary's hill is announced for Sunday eening at s o'cloek. Hon. Michael l Oirten. of Chicago, president of the Central Verein and Hon. Fred Krnkel, of the Central Stella. St. Iuis. M.. are the speakers of the veiling. Both have been prominently active for many years and are or.ijors of much ability. Program FW Monday. Monday's program opens with the celebration of tho solemn requiem high mass at St. Mary's church for all deceased members of the league. After the services the convention will he called to order in St. Mary's hall by Pres't Otto H. Kreuzberger, of Fvansville. Tho second session opens in the afternoon at 2

o'clock and another mass meeting similar to that of Sunday is sched; i uled for Monday night. Tuesday tho I -losing day of tho convention, a sol-1

inn hiqh mass of thanksgiving wib be celebrated at St. Mary's, followed by the third and last business session, at which resolutions will be adopted and olhccrs elected for the ensuing year. Tuesday afternoon visiting delegates will be entertained by an auto trip to the University of Notre Dame, St. Mary's academy and college, Notre Dame, later visiting points of interest in South Bend. A social reunion and entertainment at o'clock will conclude the annual program. Itev. Joseph M. Scherer. C. S. C, pastor St. Mary's church. South Gend. is commissi rius; Kt. Kcv. Msgr. John II. Oechterir.g. V. C... rector. St. Mary's church, Fort Wayne, and Bev. M. Fleisehmann, of Vineennes. spiritual directors; Otto H. Kreuzberger. Hvansville. president; Dr. A. W. Miller. Indianapolis, and John Wimberg, Hvansville, fust and second vie presidents; Anton Wichmann, Indianapolis, secretary; Martin Fmig. jr., Hvansville, Ind.. treasurer.

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1:1

m: CI I AN AN". May 12. M'ss E. House is Improving. .Manager Donald Pears, of the Pears B'st orchestra, his contracted lo play every Saturday night for a series of dances to be given in the new dance hall, formerly the obi pad factory. The opening dance will be held May 1". F. W. Mead is very much iraprov d. H. D. Hamilton was i l Chicago on business. o. Hicks and Mark Treat were in St. Jo' Sunday. J. Best is suffering from a sore foot, smashed while he was at work. Mrs. Frank Wells was iu town

last week.

The B. Y. U. sorority met at th home of Mrs. Harley Kaymond on Monday evening. Charles Lyddick was in town last Week. Walter Thanning and Tom Paul were in Chicago last Monday. Miss Verna Johnston was in Kalamazoo visiting Miss leta Buyer and Miss Marjorie Sparks last week. Miss Lois Barr, of S:. Joe, was a guest of Miss Helen Hanlin Sunday afternoon. Miss Hanlin entertained Sunday evening at a dinner in her honor. Justin Brown was cat of town on Sunday. MLss Cuba Nellison was in New Carlisle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Montgomery. of lUnon I-ilce. visited Sunday at the home of his brother, Bert Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. JZ. C. Mogford and Mr. and Mrs. Gibney, of Flint, spent Sunday at Paw Paw lake. Donald Stiner. of Kalamazoo, spent Sunday with Halford Smith.

George Bon and Lowiry Berry j

have re-enlisted in the navy. They went to South Bond Saturday expecting to be assigned to duty on tho western coast. Miss Ruth Berry is i'l.

BOXDSUEX SELL SHARES TO GROCERS

If he is good looking and not aware of it I will be pleased

If he is WEALTHY I will be pleased, but I know that only TWO out of a HUNDRED men are WEALTHY at the age of SIXTY, so I presume that only ONE YOUNG MAN out of TEN THOUSAND is WEALTHY, which leaves the chance of my marrying a wealthy young man very remote. The best I hope to get is one who appears success in him. I do not expect to earn any of the living, but will promise to use judgment in spending the family income. I won't waste valuable time watching for bargains in stores that use BARGAINS as BAIT and then make up the LOSS on the OTHER THINGS THEY SELL. When I find a store like the PIGGLY WIGGLY stores selling EVERYTHING on a SMALL PROFIT, and where I can TRULY SAVE MANY DOLLARS EACH MONTH, that is where I am going to trade, thus aiding my husband to become ONE of the TWO out of A HUNDRED WEALTHY (when old) men. You will find it a pleasure to go through the aisles of the cleanest store you ever visited AND THE PRICES WILL SURPRISE YOU

ET Kröv

Com U Eza U

Niles fancy Creamery Butter, pound Gold Medal Fl our, 242 lb. baS Campbell's Soups, All varieties Jiffy Jell, all flavors . . . . ' Mazola Oil, quarts 65c. pints Campfire Marshmellows. per package Calumet Baking Powder, pound can .

13 ejhi rnsuK-

60c $1.90 12c

13c

34 c 15c 24c

Domino Syrup, made of cane sugar, can . . Swift's Pure Lard. pound Dixie Bacon Squares, pound Hebe Milk, tall can I I c, small can Fancy Cream Cheese, pound . Premont Sliced Peaches in syrup. No. I can . "Bond" Coffee, freshly ground, pound (It s Good Too)

23c 26c 30c 51c 37c 20c 40c

Litt

Be as saving as you can and use as little surrar as possible. If you must have it at the present high prices, we can supply your immediate wants, but we urge every one to buy as little as possible and SAVE SUGAR. WE HAVE CANE GRANULATED, CUBES, BROWN AND POWDERED. PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE NO. 3 Opens for business about June 1 at 909 S. Michigan St., first door north of South Bend State Bank.

GASO

FOR EVE

ODYj

and Mr. rrank is regarded as a j exceptional orator. Tho meeting will bo presided over by A. It. Brsklne. who will call for a report from the nominating committee.

Ti I nifec' Prosa: IXDIAXABOLIS. Ind.. May It. The Wallingford got-rich-quk k class

of. citizens in Indianapolis is found i

among the grocers and merchants operating on a small grab and among the physicians, according to ottieials in the city's largest bond house. "The bond -absm-n aro directing their selling efforts chietly toward the small grocer, merchant and physician." it was said.

"There is a wido divergence in the

They are divided evenly be

tween the extremely conservative

and the highly speculative with very i few in between. It's either 'shoot

DAS PYLE TO TALK AT KOOS LU SCH EOS

the wad route."

or take the slow and sure

is snuiorsiiY n.i.. otin Kuesnert. a former rr-:d-a

of South Bend. i dar.g i . aiy i l at

ai home In m:r ipo a.ouur.g

word received by friend Kupert Li sufforirg fr trouble.

hMe. .Mr. tom.u h

coii:Ari:i to di:atii. I!v I i;lt.d Tr!".: I.oNDOX, Mav 14 Mu-tapha K t: a!, bad.-r of th- Turkish natic:; t'Nt r-be!s. ha- be n cotub-iar.ed t- ie.iih bv an exT.r.K'rdmary coutt

Pin pvle will address tho members of the Chamber of Commerce at their weekly noonday luncheon Monday on "Indima Benevolent Institutions." Mr. Tyl will explain th.- laws governing th".-- institutions, and what is needed for their betterment. Uome C. Stephenson wi'.I prfs:d at the meeting.

m:i:k c.cakdiav. Kranciszka Flosewicz .., teti!io!; in th- cir ait av;:

t i :r ,1 n

asking

many tip-hit nrTi:i:s. That the weather, although not exactly the kind desired by most people, is particularly adopted for some purposes is demonstrated by th- large number of persons who have visited th- country nr:,i rf" turned with large quantities of mushrooms. Visits of motorists to southern Michigan orchards havo resulted in several baskets full of tho tid-bits.

martial, an Kxchar.go Telegraph d;s-j f r the appointment of a guardian

patch from Constantinople said Fri- for Ceasar Rosewicr. who is alleged pence Francis Iarr.b day. i to be Ins I the circuit bench.

ctrixi:i to 11031M Judge Walter C. Funk of the circuit court, who recently returned from an extended stay In the southwest, wit re he went for his health is again eonfin d to his home with a siege of illness and dut.r.g his ab

ort ic cnrrlr, g

; ...,1

Be sure your ice card is up before the wagon passes. As soon as the weather warms up a little you will be unable to get service unless your card is up early. We cannot drive the routes twice and we don't want you to be disappointed.

MTIF

Main 2221395 Lincoln 61235395

Drive to one of the Gafill Stations First and you won't be disappointed Our enormous storage tanks the largest in this part of the state permits us to keep a large supply of Gasoline on hand. In addition to this large reserve we have been fortunate in receiving shipments. FILL YOUR TANK AT GAFILL'S SUN-RAY STATION

n Ainu

NB0 4feL tLrn

Jefferson and Lafayette Blvds. 1605 Lincoln Way West

Main 764

Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan Sr.

Tn- .Ei S-TIME5 Want A.1-.

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. S. MJchltn St. Home of R S. & M. Clothes

on-

l i v MEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

it ri