South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 192, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 July 1920 — Page 5

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KONOW FINED AND Olympic Candidates SENT TO JAIL ON LIQUOR CHARGE Police Find Complete Still in Haid on Jackon Street Pia re. B This Store is open every Saturday Nighty Suits for Everyone Now in Our - r.r : r"r"" V -' if ti )! mm I -., 4 . r ' ' 'I . ft ; 9 TTf rr.-iin K"r."".v plaJrrI pruilfy to par thf ur.lawfal jinfion t liquor, nnd was fi-w-I $100 arid cnMs and;

.KT.t nrr d to T,0 diya at the pcr.ri! farm, in 1 co-jrt Friday morning Kn-nw uTi arrftrtl Thursday

night ty So ret. Ilohtrts. who found j 38 bottlrs t vhi."ky in gunny . f.icksj

hidden in rar driven by Konow and p.irkcd on K. IL.Jale a v. Jud'o flilnur ordrrrd the u-hbky ronf isrntf d hut when examined, it was found to ho a brand which would of intr-rrjtt to tho IVrlrrul

Ott! rial" hlr.ee it may ' bo part of a j I.irprf ?hl;m-nt rr ported stolrn .some tirn ;ieo. The Jud'o arnrndod his

ordT so that thf Wr.il tihti may xaniir.- th liquor before it i. deMrcytd. I lrul Complete Still. Thirty pallon of raisin and rlum

niajh, ort quart of moonshine and '

a ronipictr still wrre found when poHro raided the place of Steve Toth, COS N. Jarkson t. Ho will explain the prrsnco of the articles in police court on July 1Z. Arrest No pro. Donaldson Oliver n-'ro who runs

a soft drink plac e at 10 ('irr- av., I

was arretted ThurMav niirnt. and

c harged with unlawful jioss s.sion of liquor.

His trial was set for Julv 14.

FARMERS FAIL TO SELL HAY AND WHEAT

Farmers of the surrounding coun

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iry nave oeen mow in onntrinj; tneir hay and wheat to the. city scales, aerordlnff to Chester Van Arsdel In chire of the rlty public scabs. He say that the ice men are the most frequent visitor to the scale?, and next in line como the coal men. Mr. Van Arsdel stated that there were 15 loads weighed Thursday and none of them hay or wheat.

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RELIEVE LOCAL RECRUITING OFFICER

A telepram was received at the army recruiting station Friday mornins: statine that Serpt. Clifford A. Williams is to report to the central recruiting station at Indianapolis Saturday. This is a relief for Williams as he has been at the local station since March 12. He expects to return to his old outfit." Co. 12. 20th infantry', stationed at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.

RAILROAD CASE IS SETTLED OUT OF. COURT

Cnndemnation proceedings apalnst the Oliver Chilled now Co., filed Lithe ew Jersey. Indiana and Illinois Railway Co., have been dismissed in circuit court, following settlement outside of court. Kach of the parties agreed to pay half the costs. Tho caso had been appealed to the supremo court, but the dismissal will settle tho case there.

Anny and Navy Union Plans Municipal Picnic Ittie. A. 'ell. garrison Xo. 116 of the Army and Navy Union, has announced that Polish FGldiers who served In the Folish army during the world war are eligible for membership in their garrison. The announcement was mado Friday following a meetinc: of the membership committee of tho srarrison. A ririvo will be made to pet every Polish service man to join tho parrison. Th committee n entertainments has completed plans for a municipal picnic to Lo held July 25 at ltum Village. The next meetlnt: of the parrison will bo held July 12 at Z. 15. Turner hall.

Circuit Court Adjourns

Until Wednesday

Circuit court adjourned Friday afternoon until next Wednesday, at which time the hearinc: ill ho held on tho motion to admit Aukus: Schultz, held under indictment for murder, to bail. That will be the concluding e:s;on for the summer.

START VOCATIONAL TRAINING. Members of the lo."al council Knights cf Columbus, have been notified that tho i:rst nitrht school convention to be held in the I'nitcd States was that of the Kniphts of Columbus in Chicaco las! week, when plans were made- for the expenditure of thf. $7,000. ouO balance of the war fund on vocational training for former service men and women. The council;, will be apportioned parts of this sum to start community schools for the profusion of expert help to Industries favored to certain localities.

to MXTrui: iii:ri: FekinK aid for the mission field on the west coast of Africa. Kev. Francis O'ltourke. of Cork City, Ireland, who wa." heard ?eeral w rks ago In local Catholic parishes and who is at present making a tour of Indiana parishes has accepted an invitation to address the student body of Notre Dame, with the penIncof the new fcholastic year In the fall.

KIIIi:i AT IXINT. .MICif. Norbert Schnolkrr, formerly of this city, ami nt one time a student at the University .of Notre lame came to his death in an auto accident at Flint, Mich., according to word received by friends Friday. He was born In New Haven ami was 23 years old at the time of his death. Funeral services will be held at Flint Saturday morning at 0 o'clock.

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C AR IS STOI.F.V. Fmen' F.cuKh, who lives on the Tlurhanan rd.. in Michigan. rej-ort-fl to the p'Vdce that his Wil'.ysf 'verbind five -j asenv'er ear -iS lo'ipn from in front of his houe some time Thursday evtnir'.

Men's and Young Men's All-Wool Suits Featuring big reductions in these nationally known clothes that you know the value of. Every one fully guaranteed.

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mm F13 fp13 q)q)S)c2)

Mjs Alicen Rlggert

Mit Helen WaintraghL

There is no lonper any doubt that Helen Wainwright and Ailcen Uic:Kin. the little aquatic marvels of New York, stand among America's leading candidates for the women's Olympic swimming team. Competing tirst in a 300 meter swim they covered the distance neck to neck over a 100 meter course in 4 in. 52 3-5 a., or within nine seconds of the world's record by Miss Fannie Du rack, of Australia, and this, despite a collision which cost them two or three seconds ut least.

France Sells Property of Wealthy German Baron

PARIS, July 0. Faris i witnessing tho passing of one of tho last reminders in France of the famous Gerr.'an Champagne king, L'aron Walter de Mumm. The handsome furniture of the wealthy wine merchant, which was sequestrated early in the waV in his apartment on the Avenue du Hois Boulogne, is being sold for the benetit f th state. The contents of the beautiful apartment included some line tapestries and several specimens of i-Sth century cabinet makers' work. The j-ale brought more than 500,000 francs. One piece of tapestry, ued by tho government oilicer.j at ;.0 franca hrought S.000- francs. The sale attracted a large gathering of prominent Parisians because Heir Munim's apartment was known as nt of the most lavishly furnis'i.-d in the fashionable quarter of i'aris.

An American girl. Mary oe Mumm, now living with her grandfather. C. C K. Scoville, a hanker of Seneca. Kas., is ;i daughter of H iron Walter de Mumm, who married Nr. Scoville's daughter. The do Mumm (state in France, estimated in some reports to amount to $ 0,000,000 was sequestrated ty

the French government in the war as the baron is a German subject although he had spent most of hi life In France. The baron went to Germany when the war began and the baroness remained in Franceserving as a nurse. In an effort to safeguard her share of the de Mumm estate in France, the Haroness de Mumm came to the United States in October. 1919, and through an act of congress her American citizenship was restored to her. Returning to France she s-outjht a divorce, but die I there while this action was pendi Th- baroness sister, Mrs. Josephine Treadwell. of New York, brought her sister's body from Paris to Seneca in May last. As she was b-aving Cherbourg, the agents of the French government seizel jewels she was wearing, on the ground that they were property of her sister but on arriving in New York Mrs. Treadwell declared that the jewels were her own.

Mumm had claimed been given title to the property of the separation agreement

which if substantiated would leave her little daughter Mary, now about five years old, the heiress to about ?.000,00ü.

. for $35, $40, $45, $50, $55, $60, $65, $70, $75, $80 Men's and Young Men's Guaranteed Suits We don't like to be sensational but we do want to let you know what this sale really means; we talk pretty loud about it because it's a really big event. It's our semi-annual clearance of these nationally known clothes at prices which mean a great saving to you; suits made to sell for more money; we'd have to pay more to get equal quality now. When you can buy these Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes as low as $25, you know you are getting something most unusual; and the values at $35, $45 and $55 are just as big and extraordinary good. Plenty to choose from; you know our way of doing things; count on us when we sav it's worth vour while to come, and come early. Here are the prices:

$35 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, now

$55, $60, $65 Hart Schaffner

& Marx Suits, A

now

Ra r mess de that she had two- lifths of baron under a

EX-SERYICE MEN ARE NOW FARMERS

Modest Little Places Operatcd hv Veteran? of the World War.

N K W YORK. July ?. A number of mod jd little farm. operated by

eterar.s of the

world war who ha

rtCi'Vf rvil from hfll shook, Kas r uounds. now dot the st.it s of New Jt-rey, Count oticit and Ntw York. The owners ot" the.e farms, mot of th m KraduaW. of the N w York Stat- School of AcrruMiUure at I'arminKdale. I,. I., he lu-rn '"rehabilitated" and are now maUir.i: cood :n" fi.'l protiiict r.s with the ame nthi:.:asin that took them "oer the t o 1 1 " in France. Tin- t ra information of most of the former M'ldbrs who selected farming from anions the subjects off red. by th federal lnard of vocational training in n;.ny eases has bei-n u eomjdete nu tamornhosis of railro.id lrak ni r.. jilumbrr?. j"ho'iiit ii, mt ehar.ies and libor.T:ie r'C nt graduate of the cht"ol w as a l.irtt ndf r before the war and today he own? a thorouchly up-to-date place near Toms River. N. J. lrnroll Iirt Number . Aeeordinc to A. A. Johnson, director of the school, there were 75 federal board men enrolled In June and a number of these have since

graduated. I director Johnson was

Iavih in hi. nralso ot" wli.it the sol

iiier farmers are accomplishing, licet, irir.c; that not only were they doinsr their full share in the eenmic program of their country but "in a i:ood iv.any iass. considerably more than others less handicapped by wounds." He said they were about e-; :all- divided as farm tractor mechanics, nTal farmers". poultry raisers and hof: breeders. Archie A. Ston-. fi rmer metnb r f the Minnesota h islature. who is in charge of th" work for the pov-rrrtün-nt. and has .ui.lieil the results "f the farm vocational trainimr plan, raid tb.at it is pnulucinp rsults of a definite and permanent character. The students may have

both theory and practice at Farm-in;-dale days in the year. Sperialies In Tractor. Michael Leddy, who lot ar. arm at e'hatueau-Thicrry, is specializing in tractor wrk and with one hand and a steel hook, drives a straight furrow, it is said, as any two-handed farm boy. A ear aero Charles Kupinski. anothr c rippled soldi r, had never ridden in a motor car. Recently, acortlit.s to Director Johnson, he repaired a e racked cylinder in a heavy tarm rac trtr at a .saving of nearly J.'OO to the school. other soldier graduate of l'armin.udale who are operating farms are Harry F. "rui.-e at Holbrook. I,. I.; IMison S. Smith. New Canaan. Conn.; Rimer K. Sturtz. Wellersburp. NPa.: Austin A. Sullivan. Honkonkoma. I. I., and a number of others within ."o miles of New York.

STREET CAR FUNERALS COMMON IN MEXICO

MRXICO CITY. July ?. Street car funerals are not uncommon in Mexico. A strinpr of eipht or ten cars-, heavily draped in black, may bo seen occasionally passing through the principal streets. The first ear carries the body, tho next two or three containing" huo floral offerings and the last ears are tilled with mourners'.

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$40, $45, $50 Hart Schaffner

cc Marx buits, JQ

now

$70, $75, $80 Hart Schaffner

& Marx Suits, now

The important fact in this sale is not alone the prices it's the values, the assortments, the new styles, for men and young men. Every Size Every Style Single and double breasted

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g Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx stylish all-wool clothes for men, young men and boys

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A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office AyoM Imitations and Substitutes

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1920 odge Panel Delivery

Run only a few hundred miles; mechanically perfect. For sale at a big reduction in price. This is an exceptional bargain. Farneman - Taslier Motor Co. 515-517 S.Michigan St.

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T2H N. MAIS ST. Trlrphonc, Lincoln C174

Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St.

Art JLalertala. ilcturo lYnmlng. THE L W. LOWER DECOILTINO COllP ASY t Son til rknd, Indiana VT&ll Taper. Drapfrtf. Point Supplies.

At the Breakfast Table

Start the day right with a complete knowledge of city and world news of the last twenty-four hours. Don't miss the opportunity to be able to talk intelligently on any subject which might come up. Most events happen too late for evening publications. Subscribe to the Morning News-Times. Read it with your breakfast. You will feel better for having stored away a complete knowledge of current events, -:. ORDER NOW Phone Main 2100. Ask for Circulation Department

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