South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 288, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1920 — Page 3

nn rnw motimnt,. orrourr, 11. in-.-n. By Juanita Ham el SAYS SOLDIERS A BOOK DREAM ARE NOT EXEMPT FROM PUNISHMENT Juz Funk Fail.- to Grant Rrquet For Leniency on That Ground. "TT h1 nullnrt of s'.d i'-r .ir.'i It woTjlrJ .. rn r'T; t rrt: i s if ' o irts n TTT) .owereo rnc on

1-HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

a orf so j rs.

.ur-ly b'MU5 ;n jtf.1 w c-t in tr.ThU w,i3 yiK" 1'ur.K's ar,s;ui t" the 10th for -r. ir-n y m;tlc thi v'-k in tho circuit fvil rs !-,..'. f f youthful aiitomoMl' th;-w. vim, t f(auV) of having --rr.l lurir:tf th h .ir, thought the . j r t wojhl ion th'-ir punihmnt. "I v.ouM rath or hio th uor.l poins: out that thu ;:rt. v.a striif i'pttrJ of l-n!f-:it in '.-riling wi!i4 MiltoninbilA thi". f" l f ra'.is.- tt-wt-T m-'irhln would tok-n." rontinu' i t ho J'ld .ifrrr ?- ntTir in" Harry Car!. 'M. 13, and Jofjh IJur:i. J. to 8r-nd from or.'- to II yr-'irs ;tt th tat reform school for -t : I i r-. i? 'ounty IIo4d Hninfr iM'ton Mo-i!-iw's car Ia?t May. Short of rundv R jrrs and r"arl?or cmr to Smith fn-i to a pri fU'ht last May and told th c'irt that lf r;'b th-y ur hhcrt of funds, they hai Liken Moornaw'n rar from in t a' k of the o-irt houfe in crdr to k( h.ik to Th-ir homes In Chkatr.. Thry in'fti that thy had lntondr-d to rorjrn th marhlr.e tru- f'-illowir- d;iy whn thry would h.iv money and ( l ilmcd thnt they h.-fi no intention ft Sellins? or really keeping the auto. Hec-iusf of the fin;i:n':,il diffirultthat thi parents of the huth )os -re in. Moomaw did not ohj.-et to . jusp?nded sentence and ask-d through Deputy pro, (nri- S tim k that the boys r plaice n parole a-" they have already spent lour months in the county jail. Atty "maht, who defended Carlon and Hums told of their s-rvicr records and the dependency of tlie.r ia.rent?. but the judge ln?i r-il on hi policy of strictures in grand larceny :a?es.

pro Jfe I vf I mm Im

FARMERS WILL IIOlD COLUMBUS MEET I Mr TO DISCUSS PRICES

EVER was there, a maid who didn't dream a bit over the bold ehe likes poetry he is poetic. His gesture is always so. when he and handsome hero of the story she read and liked and then steps from between the pages of her book. His words they arb read apain and again, perhaps! Always ho is brave and if always tittiap' to one whr is so truly a Prince Charming.

A cirr-.dar lettrr s-nr to farmers in this ninmuriitv Vy the Anient . m farm Hureau federation announces a national meeting of that m cani. iTion at rilun'bus, O., ( L' J arid Northern Indiana will h rjrr'nted anci the purpose of the meetlnfr is to cmip irr pri' re . i - d ft r canning products and relativ.Mld and production costs in di!"-l-rni parts of the country. Lewis Taylor, frnral serretary f.-r the Indiana Farmer's axst ciat ion . outlining the me-ilni; sts: "No 'a',jal organization ami.nt; the r.iriiHT. is the reason some countie f this täte are reeiin $14 a ton '..- tomatoes whll' others are KrtMi.k as hih as 5.'" a ton. Recently .'-.v VorV; farmers asked for J '.' 3 a t'-n for totiuitiifs and the received t J a ton herau'- thej wtro told that tomatoes i u . 1 1 i te boutrht in Indiana for Jl4 a ton. Thus the Indiana grower by accepting prices that yield little or no profit supplied the canner with a club t heat down

pr:e, s in N v York Mate."

DOUBLE FUNERAL FOR MEN KILLED IN WYATT CRASH

$rrices Will He Held

Lnkeville Thursdav Afternoon. .i A double funeral will be held for

Howard iiailcv and lher Shafer

who were killed Tuesday afternoon by a train near Wyatt. Ind. Hailey and Shafer were cousins, their mothers bein? sisters. The funeral will be held at the Shafer residence at I'ikeville, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. it. I MeQuary will officiate. The cousins were farmers and were hurrying home, after a busy

dav of threshing at a neighbor's

j farm to do their own chores. If is thought that trie nvn did not see 'the coming train, and there w-re no I witu-ss s of the tragedy.

Th- train crew picked up the bodies and carried them back to

Wyatt. and the A. M. Kussell ambuKnif f i alb-d for them and tock I them to South Rend. I Shafer was Z -l years old and had

lived in I'mon township all of his life. He is survived by his parents, at Mr. and Mis. William Shafer. a wife.

Mrs. Rose sli. f r. a son Kenneth and a daughter. (Irac.

I Railev was ."1 vears old and is

survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary C. Railey, his wife Maude Kiddle Railey, three daughter, Helen, Mary and Louis--. His sisters are Mrs. N. H. Sheppard of Yalpanucio, and Mrs. V. M. Rarkh-y of Iakeville. His brcth rs are Charles and Durward.

SPIXIAU Preph panut butter on sale Thursday. Friday and Saturday f(.: 2.". cents a pound. 0270-1 0. THE PHILu.

7Vv XEIVS.TIMES Want Ads

Axxorxcn iiii:iioi i.ist. Cards ent to farmers in thb district by George S. Rridge. chairman of th- International Grain, Hay and Feed show, to be held in connection with the live stock exposition at the 1'nion stockyards at Chicago, Nov. l' 7 to Dec. 0. announces a $10, "00

premium list for best exhibits, j Farmers in northern Indiana are en-

eouraged to exhibit their best grain hav and seed at the show.

One .Moment. Plcax, Ladies. Wonderful values on hosiery. I'p to $4.00. all In one :ot. at $2.;." per pair. )!iver Style Shop. Friday morning. Adv.-3282-1 .

EAR OIL

for HAIR AN INDIAN'S SECRET Or ef th potnt lDrre1tT"t f Kt:lk for lb .ir 1 nu:n lew Thrro are other fU? lcgrt-dlcntj cot found ti any ethr h!r iffrrtVoa. Kt'.o h ucrritnl In muy

ruM of Bldnu. fHlM kair ani daadrvfT hm ery uit hair imon or treatment liU pro?ed fuüio. VX CuarantM. Amulnf reulta In ras cotluereU nopuieaa, Yom vr tw a fcald Indian I Wtiy become or reraa'a lo't if JOti can rrw halrf If othera ha cbtalnei a new trowth or hir conquered dan.1ru!T. or atorPi falling hatr throurh Kotalki. irliy waf not tout Get a bo rt KOTALKO at any bi;y drw( tea: or end 10 eeru. eller er tamr. for BEOCHUEE ttä FBOOr BOX of Kotalko to X & Brittaln, kc Station F, New York, N. Y.

Vs It's Trxw. TjkUcs. The sile starts Friday morning i n Or.vx and Van P.azlte silk, plain

or fancy hes-.v At $2 The (diver Style Shop.

,o a

pair, at Adv.

Harold Lloyd

Don't miss the Great Cotton Goods Sale of Ridenour Garment Co. See Page 5

iSPBl"

WARNING 1 Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. Name "Bayer" has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold.

SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package" cf Cenuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin' which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheums tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain centrally. Strictly American! Uxnij tin bexe cf 12 tablets ccf. but a few rents Largfr rackazes. A07rin ! ! tr4 mart f nvr Manufaktur of MonoaeettcackSetter o4 PaMrUewc!4

ter x?y Wft t - RKir.wTvT

ii ; : - 1 "i ' i r i r' r !

South Bend Men xjuJto own South Bend Watches

63 H. J. LEDERER, Manager. American Trust Company Insurance Dept.; Sec'y, Morris Plan Co.; Member of the Rotary Club and Masonic Order. Ivor fasti IUb4 IWaU aka!4 rmrrj a aVoalk IV ad TTttet

a i . - i i fi M iMT im i ia r0i a a vv i ,

WS PAN5 OiCTROLAS RECORDS ßlj VmM 0ft 5. Michigan 5f. Scufhmä, India, a '

New Special

Mid-Month

i Or.tnhpr Virrnr

.-It

Record

Everybody has been waiting for it biggest hit of recent months.

And It's Here Today So come in "get yours"

18690

i JAPANESE SANDMAN Fox Trot 1 WHISPERING Fox Trot

85 cts.

These are both played by Paul Whiteman and his Ambassador Orchestra. This record is one of the best ever. The "Japanese Sandman" is a lullaby novelty with a peculiar and unique accompaniment. "Whispering" has some lovely, half-sad harmonies, yet it keeps the feet "a-movin. " ig Supply Just in and VJaiimg for You

T J V

eft

"tslc ticadquarfm f or35 years

Boy

Clotkimg

Now vou can buv bovs' Suits and Overcoats at prices lower than will prevail in "End-of-the-Season-Sales" next February. We've made our already reasonable prices on boys' fine clothing still lower. We're going to bring prices back to normal now even if it means the sacrifice of all profit for this season. Pick vour bows' suit and overcoat now while a assortments of newest Fall Stocks are at their best. Here's the rock-bottom prices at which our stock has been marked.

$12.50 to $15 Suits and Overcoats

$16.50 to $22.50 Suits and Overcoats

$25 to $30 Suits and Overcoats

EaWaaj3

SUITS: New patterns of brown, green, gray, blue in plain shades, mixtures, stripes, checks. Many have two pairs of Full Lined Knickerbockers. Sizes 5 to 18. OVERCOATS: Our entire stock of new overcoats and mackinaws. Soft, warm fabrics in rich colorings. New tailoring stylings. Coats for boys and girls of 2 to 1 8.

Wash Suits Here's your chance to save on fine wash suits. Every new style in different colors and combinations. $2.50 to $5 values now $1.85 $2.8S $3.85

Hats and Cap

Newest hats and caps at lowered prices. We've really South Bend's finest assortment in shapes for all boys. $2 to $5 values now $1.65 $2.65 $3.65

SI. 50

quality

Blouses

SKI fl p 1.15

Black Cat and Iron Clad Stockings Sizes 6 to Kfn li

Shirts

quality . . IbÖ J

Dutchess Knickerbockers

Blouses and Shirts

Guaranteed Q for 2 months Ü

.45

$3.00

quality . . Oi-i-

Union Suits Size 6 to Qj 16 uBi

Take advantage of these prices while assortments are at their best.

Boys' Store

li 2

O fD C

(

-4al

PIAW05 OlCTftOCAS eCORDS

(56 So. Michigan Sf. SouihBmd, Indlarui