South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 268, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 September 1920 — Page 2
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1920. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
GROWERS DISPLAY FRUITS OF LABOR
No One Killed When Train Hits Street Car
Northrrn Indiana Horticultural Assn. Opens Two Day Meeting at C. of C.
ho Northern
tr.f .if,r.' I !..!. l -i t
;ril ' xMMts of i lor ti"i!t I
inebriation po'.iTfd into th" Ky:nr..ix. i rv: of the 'harülr f m-n t '.! ii ! i n Tur'!ty ii.e WorivrM 'a i h'.ity iirir.:'. l;ir.-r-r.t Ahi5-.-.-. jr t. .t
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e,j, it Im 1' 1 .-"! :1 hhivt-ly to !nr-'!'- the yi ro; ar.'l iiiiji.i.'j'l : for it than in .-! fit nur i: i -iT-.it-. J'jff. (iUvii !ir.i r.Mty ar.l I'i'-f. j' hii;i:.ic university will al-
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ffast and a chickn dinner wer feature?, it Tva u cldod to held the I'iZl reunion at he summer home of Lf onnrd Perry of Huntlntn. !o-catr-rl at Fchrift lake. Ki.'ScIuf'ko county. Compar.v C. fought with the Studetaker 7iger? in the 1895 w a r. Fred Gn.--. a farmer rtpidincr near (iohn parked his automobile in front rf a fire hydrant. Policemen reprimanded him for his care-l'-stnet. He became abusive and vras arrested. It cost him JS.53. Gripe, it i yaid. threatened the officers who told him he had vio'.atvd the law.
ASSERTS OFFICERS HOUND HIS EFFORTS
Man Fined in Court Charges Truant Officers With Discrimination.
Four cases appeared on et In city court Thursday
FEDERAL OFFICERS COX Fl SCAT E WHISKY
win- Friday aft i th on, vt.irtim; at ;: o'clock. An (!.' ially k" d d!llav of i.r- ' hard products : tl;at from th--furnt of Cliaries Swain. rexidinw; K-uth of here. His iijl.iy include h .tppi'K, T'cars, fjuin'ej and plums. Mammoth Fpeciin ns oi tin- Wolf iUver apple meajurlnr or l.'Mj inches in t ircu r.af t n ric: are. ai.. l- ins .shown at th- -xhlliit.
S- -r.tl hundred peop narrowly escaped death WedneIay mornln? hr,-tly Kefor' noon when the Interstate Kxpresa -f the New York Central crashed into a Sample st. car at the Chapin s-t. crossing. The car w.is ahandoned wh-n the trolley came off and the crew saw that it was im pnvdhin to 'ot the car across .safely. The largest part of the car remaining intact after the accident was a window shade.
j RIVER PARK
A..OUKCE XEir RULES FOR MAIL TO C AX ADA
Ma i i mi k. Canada, ni.t
f,' of m i r. händige to
ex edir: k
in duti
able valij.- and ru.t v. :;t f c r hale, do rot require the- f orw.i rl in;; of certified invoices, according to postmaster J. N". Hunte r Thursday. Mail j ackaere Tit for .il'. rtirdlt-M of aluc, us wvll rr,.iil p,icl:;ii;t'3 of merchandise not went for wile, reyardlts of value, as well a.s mall r.ir'.uu'e'S of rnf.rchar.disi' nut ent f jr s.i.'o wiion thy exceod $2ö In 'utiah'e alu, require tlie furniih1:' ef certfi d invoice a in triplii.'ili all e ii. s of which nhuuM be
"at i'V th- exporter in the States to thf- importer in
I'ln-i-t, twii copli n hei- u: required for entry to the Canadian customs.
GIVES BAXQUET AT TRIMTY M. E. CHURCH
Mor han 10) members of tlie Trinity M. K. ihurch attended the 1 anquet and social ir.eetir"; h Id at th"- hurcli V'dr.f .-day evening. A pr;rani of tiMStse followed the dinner and were responded to with d'?Ffi lption of an auto:i:obiie. the jpfaker ele'e'r'y comparing the se veral parts et a motor car with the machinery ef the church. An informal inimical program wan K'ivtn and ron.ited (f nvinihtr.s by th1. male iuartet. a eiint hy the Misses Reva and nor;.- Steele, a vac.il number l y Cleah b.i i?. and .i f i.ino diut
1 y Mis P.. mire P.ernice Keller.
A t
MORTGAGES REAL ESTATE FOR FUXDS
The National Lumber Co. S'-ut!l Hi r.d has mortarre d lots 1
- iruiasie
in.
Cells'
addition
lin .-t. and
th
a nci other ;' i op. r t y In li.iT.a av. to VA a:
e or.sidt rati n -f J !.)'. 0. This amount is evnb r. by four promis-
p e r c e n t
r F:min: for a
v notes bearin.
i
an
v s : he j
l-ayan,
'lie ft r -cond f oi-
il -.0 third for and th for.rt! 1 I Mr. J. . ..n 1 .1. I. . the :;;er:-.,i.'e r a n v .
on April
Mrs. IMward Meritz was rea ct-d president of the Indies' Aid society f if the Methodist Fpi.-copal church it a meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the- home of Mrs. Harry lb del. s. S. ve nth st. OthT ( Üieers ee( t'd ve re: Vice president, Mrs. John D.tid; secretary. Mrs 1 rank i:. Wolfe: assistant secretary. Mrs. M. Fisher; treasurer. Mr?. William Herten: assistant treasurer, Mrs. Harry Hedell. Flower committee. Mrs. I?. F. Hacker and Mra. Stuart Pen rod. Th.- conimittre trave reports of the aervhiK at th fair at Springbrook park and arrangements were made to serve meals to the rcslstmtlon board Oct. 4. Mrs. Frank Hacker and Mrs. M. Fisher wore appointed to take (hartfe of the serving. The next resrular meetinpr -will be held
l.'iv.ted I Wedre sdav. Oct. fi. The- I lace of
Canad. i i meeting to he decided later.
The River Park boy scouts will meet .at 4:30 o'clock Friday afte-r-roon a the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson. Mlshawaka av. and Sixth st. to start on their second all nlch hike. Scnut master Harry Cassel and Olen Harditte Will accompany the hos. The plans are to take the car to th.e end of the line and then march to thd Cast el farm, 4 1-2 miles northvn.-d rf the city and camp cvff jilht. 'Saturday morning: they wilt fottinue the march tn Clear
i lake, Mich., where they will enmn i Saturday nicht. .The return tri will
be mane Sunday. The Srr.ford family held their nr.. nual crathrrinp Wednesday nt the hom.- of Mr. and Mr?. Charles I. Sanford. near Culver. Ind. Thirtyfive i ii embers were present from South Bend. Fort Wayne. Nile?. Mich.: Ohio and Illinois. Dinner was served at noon on the lawn. A short business session followed when all ofheers were re-elected for another year. Music, frames and contents featured the afternoon's procram. The date and place of the nevt meeting will be arranged hy the ?rr tary. Mrs. Frank D. Thomas of Fort Wayne. Ind. Mr?. Evert Patty. S. Sixth st.. entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday Mrs. Alor.zo McKinley of Toledo. O.. who is spending the week with South Bend -and River Park friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. r, Imel, X.
and Miss
or to
$ l.eee, for F.iVU.u , a s v 'or the
lr.'er-
l as foi-
due in l'.eJl. due in I'.e.'C: d.u,- in ","'( due in a. pr-ident. tat V. Mk,-":ed lan.btr com-
GYI'SY BAM) MAKES TROUBLE 1 COUXTRY
Ninth sr.. entertained the teachers
The and. t h e 1 v; v . : n'.ert d out r.;e poi;ce.
we r
n Tep
s who mfest. anil who -.vc W.liHsliv !
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Timrsviiv n
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of the Washington school Wednesday eveninsr at Pottawatomie park. A picnii' super was served P.t 6 o'clock to 22. Followincr the .upper volley hall and other crames vercenjoyed. Mr. and Mrs C. Tewi; returned list niht from a visit at Kewauna. hid. The condition of Mrs. Far! Camp and daughter. TiVerne who are seriously Ü! with typhoid fever, are report, d iir.proved his mornlnc.
Mr. and Mrs. deorce L. William ia-.d Mr. anl Mrs. Whiteman left
: th: mom in it for a few days' visit at j
i Sin riff 1 rn 1 11 ' Mil h j h.,:h. --i Mr ami Mrs S. R. Lnrsen. Otts; i . . . . . .
her . have returned rom a visit at
GOSHEN NEJVS
Robert W. Ftnton. of New York, a reformed crook, addressed the Kiwanis cluh of Goshen at a meeting held in St. Mark's M. K. church. Fcn,on is to tell his story in the First Presbyterian church here. The Pittsburg Pirates and an AllStar base ball team compose-d of Stacy Bowman, Cappy Moore, Sjoherg. Uostiscr anH Louis Wolfe of South Bend will play at City Park. UoHben. Saturday, October 5n Ueuben MilkT. a Goshen factory employe, was seriously Injured while riiling his bicycle from the plant of the (Jo.shen Manufacturing 1.. where he is employed, to hia sidencc, he was struck and run ( ir by a Ford, the driver eif which K not known. Two wheels of the automobile passed over Mr. Miller, who may be internally hurt. A marriage license was granted here to Forest T. Mathew of .South Item! and Katherine L. O'Brien of South Bend. Many complaints are helnc: registered against the mananement of the Goshen city li'htiiu: plant for failure to properly illuminate Ktreets. I:: some locations of the city it is so dark that women and children are afraid to leave their homes. Shade is dense and lighting is being operated on the moonlight schedule. It is also claimed that the city plant is poorly managed in that are lamps are not kept in proper condition. Arthur Dewey, formerly employee by the Klkhart County Trust Co.. here, has enlisted In the regular army, having received his commission as second lieutenant in the Quartermaster's corps He is now stationed in Chicago. The City National hank of Goshen bought $10.000 of temporary loans made hy Goshen city. The loans are to run for at least one year and may bo renewed. The Interest rate is six percent. Mrs. Charles Hardesty of Goshen announces the marriage of her daughter, Annabelle Metzger, to Peter Barrand of Fort Wayne. They will reside in Fort Wayne. Members of Co. C. lr.Tth regiment Spanish American war veterans, of this city, have formed a permanent reunion asociation. At the first reunion, held at the Israel Rose farm, near Rome City, when a watermelon
Special p T!.e News-Times : KLKHART. Ind.. Sept. 23. One hundred and eight quarts of whisky, seized from bootleggers arrested here, was taken ye.-terday to Hammond. Ind., hy two federal agents operating out of Chicago, who said the booze wouiel 1. ? placed in a warehouse at Hammond. The whisky runners from whom
the liquor was taken told Police !
Chief Himer Manning here that they paid $'J8 a case for the liquor in Detroit and expected to sell it in Chicago for $130. If these nguresj were correct, the supply that was confiscated had cost
the men $S8' and would have been sold for $1,170, leaving the men a profit of about $28S. although they would have suffered considerable loss due to breakage and consumption. Several of the bottles had been opened enroute and partly emptied.
but that hi was un.ibiP to was hounded
the dock-morning
and in a'.! 4f the cases a fine was assessed by Judee Gilmer. George Palegn. charged with failure to send his child to school, paid a fine of $5 and costs. He asserted that truant officers NYih and Dr. Calvert allowed boys of tender age
to work in factories, boy was past It and learn in school and
continually by the otfioers. - Dardyn Dydel!. charged with exceeding the speed limit, was fined J". and eots; Charles Wooley. charged with operating an automobile without a proper license, was assessed $ ." and cots. William Collins, drank too much "White Mule," according to his &tory and took a revolver from a soft drink emporium. He paid a fine of $25 and costp for carrying the weapon.
i
BR1XGS DOWX HUGE . EAGLE IX ELKHART
of Flky esterwas the over his
Special to Tl.e Newi-Tlmes : KLKHART. Ind.. Sept. 23. Hearing his chickens creating a disturbance In his barnyard apparently as if In great alarm, S. O. Bigler, a farm
er living two miles south hart on the Prairie st. rd. day went out tei sep what matter. In the tip of a tree
barnyard he saw a large bird, which he brought down, dead, with a charge from his shotgun. The bird proved to he a Cray e-agle and measured five feet and nine inches from tip to tip. Firemen at the Central station in Klkhart earlier on the sr. me day saw, they claim, an eapie hving low over the station, and they believe it was the bird that Mr. Bigler later shot.
LEAVES ESTATE TO M1SHAIVAKA HEIRS
Emelia Kelley. who recentlydied in California and who formerly lived in MIshawaka. left a personal estate valued at $2,000 and real estate valued at Si 2,000. Her heirs are he r children. Harry. Clarence, Frederick. Jr.. and Norman, all living at Mishawaka, and Freda. Kelley Garber, a daughter living at Orange. Calif.
APPEALS REXT CASE TO CIRCUIT COUR1
D. Wcathcrspoon has appealed to the superior court the decision of the city court on Sept. 14, In which he was ordered to pay S?2 and costH to Jesse and Marge Dempsey for refusal to vacate their property at 727 N. Eddy st. The Dempseys allege tnat they gavo Weatherspoon 90 days notice on May li of this year to vacate and that he is tili unlawfully holding the property.
Hi-xiCAsr, Minium sumj-xt. MONTKVKDIO. Sept. 2 3. Morris Fox held under guard proved he was not Eugene LeRoy. wanted in e-onnectlon with the murder of Mrs. LeRoy in Detroit, was released today.
CAMERA AXD PAXTS SPOILS OF THIEVES
C. A. Fellows, 217 S. Main St.. reported to the police that thieves entered, his room Wednesday night and took a camera and pair of punts.
DYERIGHT Buy only "Diamond Dyes"
irsz
Have your Handle crchiefs Autographed here
TEA ROOM The Home of Home Cookins
m j
m
STORE HOURS Open 8:30 A. M. Close 5:30 P. M. Sat. 9:30 P. M.
Eolbeir tsoia Bros. Co,
Beacon Blankets during September at 15rc Discount
r 500 Yards of Odd Val Insertions 3 Yards for 5c
i
Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves, stockings, sweaters, draperies, everything, whether woeil, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, new. rich, fadeless colors. Have druggist show you "Diamond Dyes Color Card."
d
t hiid rt r. at t he Augustine cor: aip. Derutv y cr.t to stii-- a.mtv in.
rnra ers i
: richer and
si h . . mar t h t W. irrer; town-
'r ra
s; in e-mp'.r for a
Ind. Mr. Larson, who Js ': ('. at D troit. Mich., is here two woks' vacation.
an .
i;iG1ITY-TU () CASES
FOR SUPERIOR COURT
For The Best Shine Ask For The Big Car
l l.Wl 11 I r '. 1 . tx m i ..ii..,.,. : s-.;:s tor cr:-a in the l t:.. v.( j-r'-? St. .1 o Sv pi;, " f -
Septemte r tern: of the St. .Josvph , r. . "-'7 f ' . : the ct.jrfs line list. J 2 ..rt- P ' ' . -'-. - 5 ' ;it:on- for d.: orce Tl.e - ;Ue 1;- . 1 - .a-ä ,y
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. .... d one d. o:i th.- uv old he v a:- l do for o: "'
"Ah wa-us to c.. bar: I' Sa:d Annt Ma 'I):v.'-r' ' ;.r " r tli l.evjiT. 'a', f .. u' " It e k a e h 's ; . -. : it's w!m ." s .;.'. A:;-: i In't had a i h: ke.-. . S . t k S . "
::'.'.;.- S t v Vhat
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Liquid Stove Polish
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Dattle' Ebony Shins E-Z Iron Enamel for tho Pip E-Z Metal Polish for the Nickel E-Z Shoe Polich utci Shoe
Aloniy Back Guaramtt fl
e MARTIN A MARTIN. Chicago J
Förßresd-ßisouifs'Cakes
Ask Your Dealer for It
Whatever your shoe requirements, remember that true money's worth is found in the middle price range. Today, as always, your safeguard is the sound REGAL principle--fine leathers, exquisite workmanship; making many pairs, priced on the basis of cost with only a conservative profit on each pair.
All Styles $10
All Sizes
DIMEL'S
131 N. Michigan St.
of same goods with every suit made to your order
for as low as
I
made to your measure
$30
Step lively men! It will be a long time before you will get so much quality and value foryour money. A small deposit will insure you a good, warm all wool overcoat
or suit with EXTRA PANTS FREE, to be delivered and paid for when you need it. Get busy and place your order now. All our garments are made in our own shop. All are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction; they are made to fit by tailors who know how to tailor. From maker to wearer. Look for add on our window. UNION MADE
English
Woolen
Mills
111 E. Jefferson. Opp. Union Trust Bank Bldg.
Coatings of fashionable weaves and rich colorings Cur showing of these new coatings is an attractive one indeed. You will enjoy seeing these fabrics. Silvertone Coating, 54-inch wide beautiful finish all wool medium weight coating$4.00. Angora Tweed Coating heavy nap rough coating 54-inch wide $3.75. Polo Coating heavy smooth surface? 54-inch wide in new winter colors $5.50. Heatherton Coating a twilled woolen cloth of good weight in the new -winter shades of moose, muskcteen and chipendale 54-inch wide $6.00. Silversheen Coating 54-inch wide a beautifully finished soft wool fabric $6.50. Rough Sport Coating heavy, soft, all wool coating 54-inch wide $9.00. Double "faced Rough Sport Coating requires no lining wonderful, soft finish 54-inch wide $10.95. Winter. Coatsthat keep children warm and happy Children's and Misses' Coats are coming in ri;ht along now and the styles and colorings are more pleasing than ever. The most prominent cloths used are bolivia, knitted polo, chinchilla, velour, cheviot, broadcloth and duvette de laine. Leading colors are brown, pekin, navy, cinnamon and reindeer. Sizes are 2 to 1 6 years and prices are from $7.50 up. An excellent coat for little tots is our cheviot in navy with an all wool red flannel lining. The back has an inverted pleat. There is a good sized collar and pockets and belt. Sizes 2 to 5. Price $13.50.
Handkerchiefs that you are proud to carry Plenty of handkerchiefs are a necessity. Is your supply getting low? Replenish it here where you may have what you desire. Women's colored novelty handkerchiefs in batiste and linen 25c. 35c and 50c each. Women's hand embroidered initial handkerchiefs 19c each. Men's cambric handkerchiefs I 0c. 15c and 1 9c each. Men's imported cambric handkerchiefs 25c and 35c each. Underwear that means comfort wear and long wear Our line of Carter's Underwear for women and children is complete. We have these garments in cotton, mercerized, wool and silk. Women's tiht knee Union Suit with low neck. It is sleeveless. Regular and out sizes. J i . 19 and $1.35. Women's Gauze Union Suit with tiht or umbrella knee 59c. Children's Gauze Union Suits with open back and drop seat 75c to $1.25. Hosiery that adds a touch of chic to the costume Many a woman's otherwise smart appearance is spoiled " twixt the boot and the skirt.'' Neat hose is essential to the well dressed lady. We have the sort of hosiery you want. Fine lisle hose in black, white and colors wide top mock seam 75c and 89c. Wayne Knit full fashioned silk Hose in black, cordovan, silver and navy $3.00. W ayne Knit Hose in black and white? $4.00.
Deep
Seated Quality
Is the thing that you will find uppermost in the clothes you buy at the Fashion Clothes Shop. Of course, you want style combined with this quality, and we pride ourselves on the fact that our clothes offer both.
You have some ideas in regard to
how your clothes should appear, and though it is a hard thing to define, you will know your ideal when you see it. Drop in here and try on some of the new fall suits on display. We know we can please even the most critical.
New Fall Hats Men and young men will wear hats with a narrow brim this fall and we are prepared to furnish these as well as other models in all of the popular shades and materials.
C. L. PERKEY
FASHION CLOTHES SHOP 120 West Washington Ave. Across from The Diana South Bend's Newest Store for Men