South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 32, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 February 1921 — Page 2

TL' KS DAY MOltXING, rr.imtWUY 1. 1921. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

CULVER SUSPECT

PAROLE VIOLATOR!

LEAVES SILENT DRAMA FOK STAGE.

Man Held as Hank Bandit Found to lie Wisconsin Offender.

Thfi fact th-t on of tho men hM ftt Plymouth. Ini. on a rhan;) of flhootlng" a mnihrr ftf thf sherlTs row -which caught the bandit who robbl a Culver I nnk r-c. 23. was Ab Silvtr was th Kourci (; much furprl? In court circles in Kf-nosha yeaUrday, acconIir.& to a. nows duIt Is Raid that iIIv, r 1 a mrmfr of the KTintf of Ii v- 'hica. robtxTd .vho. In October, 131rj, h-ia up a pa mbl I houe in Kenosha ari'l "vho. In pleading puilty, wan paroled by Jndg-e Tully on .lfrrTnnt that S2.500 was paid by him. and his acvmplicca into charity funds. Silver was Id.-r. ti.'lM b Sheriff Elmer Grern of V.'auk' fin. by whom ho wa.i arrr-str-d for booz--running1. CJrfn had arr-.s-tr-l him in ;hi&o probation officers in whoso charp Fllvcr had bot-n placed In th courta Icln that thi-y had r.;t hoard of him !nc. I).m i: of last o.r. when ho was bliord to l;o "hitting tho straight and narrow" and working hard, m-tnain a parfife in Chicago. Saturday they found the parage rIod and no trace of fhlvor. His act has endanfTcrM trn jtarnl rf tho other thrf-o Chicauoms who vrro mixed up in tho amblin-T hou-o robbery.

FILES NEW CHARGE AGAINST JAGLA OF WARNING WITNESS

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RIVER PARK

Vho case against Martin Jacla. In which ho In charcd with intimidating a witness, which was continued until Monday mornintr was d Urn !.- d and another ca undor a new ;iffidavit was fied apalnst h'm charplnir him with th famo offenso. Ho A'as released on bonds. Jasla. is charged with threatening wltnesso.s who were to appear airalrut "Walter Kreczmer and Ooorge "Wozniak. Tho cas was continued while both tho prosecutor und the Attorney for the defense could look up a point cf law applying to the case. tVhen it was1 brought aäln Into court Monday morning it was found that the affidavit was faulty and that a new one would h'ive to be filed.

Miss Floreac Herd ba acbirrfd tbe crratrst trtnmph cf her brilliant career as leadlnff ladj la Kdwr Mwjn'a forcefa! ki piaj Mirage," now plajlnc In New York. "The Mirace' Ss a splendid example of Mr. ßelwjrn's ability aa a playwright, and It afforda Miss Heed all tbe eppotoalty to display her chants In th rOle of woman with t pastM MU Heed recently left the ecrecn to appear nnder ihm direction of Mr. tlxrjn,

COUNTY ADOPTS WAGE SCALE FOR ROAD MEN

Adoption of the scale of wages to be paid Ft. Joseph county road workers was made Monday morning by the county commls loners. The schedule follows: Truck drivers 6 3 cents an hour. a53'.Ktant superintendent or foreman 5 3 cent skilled road labor 40 cent?, common labor C3 cents, team with driver 63 cents, 3 horse team SO cents.

SUES RECEIVER FOR $15,000 JUDGMENT

Suit to collect JlS.GOft and interest at fix percent from June 6, 1918, on a Judgment against Herman Komundor was broupht in the .superior court Monday by W. J. Caskey. receiver of the Des Arc Hank & Trut Co. of Dos Arc, Ark. The Judgment was obtained in Arkansas.

Huston to Talk ai Round Tabic Session

James McCready Huston, associate editor of the Tri" une, will be the principal speak"- at the month

ly meeting of the rvound

REPORT MRS. HAMON FLED ONLY AFTER "HEARING THREATS

By International .Vwa SerTloc: AUDMOllE, Okla., Jan. 31 Clara Frnith Hamon fled after the shooting of Jake Hamon, Oklahoma oil king and republican national committeeman only after she had been terrorized by throats, according to new disclosures made today. Evidence to bo revealed at her trial will show that she was unwilling to leave Ardmore and insisted upon disclosing the truth. According to this evidence while she was on the verge of col!ap?e, she was threatened until sho finally consente-d to go. A prominent man who was a close friend of lhrr.ons and a buMness associate, wl'.l be named as the person who made the threat.

ARREST OF CRANE HEALS OLD BREACH WITH RICH FATHER

l!y International News Send": CHICAGO. Jan. 31. Arrest of Herbert I. Crane, Jr., on a charjro of annoying women and plr-s In Lincoln park, it was revealed today, has healed i rach between young Crane, Chicapo millionaire, which Cranco, Chicago millionaire, which began years ago when Crane left home. The elder Crane announced today ho believed his son innocent of tho charges against him and would aid him in hl3 fight to clear himself. The younger Crane declared he would be able to prove an alibi. He Is at liberty under $10,000 bonds.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

PRINCIPALS IN $50,000 LOVE SUIT.

'able at i

tho Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night.'

His subject will be "Is a literary Censorship Necessary" I It Desirable?" U. J. Harwood will be chairmar: of the mettlng. Discussion by the members will follow the address.

PROBE $100,000 INDIANAPOLIS FIRE

IN'DIAN'ArOT.TS. Tn 1.. Jan. "1. lire Sunday destroyed the building ( ccupied by the Central Wall l'aTr find 'Taint Co. in the heart of the downtown section hre, doing damage cftimated at 1 100,000. Circumstaneos surrounding the origin of the blazo are such that Fir Chief Liouorks declared he will ask an Investigation by tho police department and the state lire marshal.

According to Chief Iouerks. rafters In the basement, where nro is thought to have started, dlcated thoy might have been

on lire. He siid that in several places the fire had burped through the rafters and the floor, but there? were spaces also where there had been no fire at all.

the tho

THREE HURT WHEN TRAIN LEAVES RAILS

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Mr. Alvin Browr. Jo?n Reato. The little town of ItooseTfJt, pquattlns on the Jervej salt marshes, Is all agog over tbe pending trial of Dr John J. Keasoa. leading citizen and medical practitioner of tbt? borou Dr. Reason face! a cItII t-ult foi aileuatlon of affections, tn which damages of fc"0.00u are sought, anfl alK a criminal charjre. which will be beard before the Police Jndge l ebruarj 7. The charges are Oiade by Ahln Urewer, bu-sb.snd of Mrs. Uro wer, wbo claim.1 that Reaboa lured hU twenty three- ear-old wife a a,) from him.

Kc-y Kirkpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Kirkpatrick. S. Nineteenth mt.. and Miss K?hel Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Wilünm Foster, near Kochtstor, Ind., were marrlad Saturday ailernoon at the M.ethodist Episcopal church parsonage in Rochester, Ind. Rev. M. Crtjr read the marriage service. They were unattended. Following the ceremony they went to the homo of th brido'H parents, wnert a wedding dinner wm served to the immediate family. The brkk is instructor In the second and third Ciadts at the Orphans home, Lincoln way. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick returned here Sunday evening and will make their home at th: present with the groom's jarents. 41 S. Nineteenth st. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Holemn entertained 4 0 guests Saturday evening in celebration of their 4 4th weddlng annlvere:ir. alo the birthday anniversary of Mr. Holemn. The evening was spent with music, cards, dancing and other social diversions. A two course luncheon was eerved. Mr. and Mra. Holemn were the recipients of a number of erlfta. Amonu the guests were Mr. und Mrs. Frank Holemn and Mrs. Clar Kesllng of Indiana Harbor, Mr. and Mrs, Oran Holemn and aon. Richard, Mr. and Mrs. John Fontloa of Elkhart, Ind., John Crawford of Plymouth. Ind., Earl Holemn and M138 Myrl Scovel of Michigan City, Ind., Mrs. A. Scowl of Grand RapIds, Mich., and Mrs. A. Herzog of Mlshawaka. Mra. Laura Cobb, 3. Eighth st. entertained the Mysterious Eight club Saturday evening. Music and card were the diversions of the evening. At cards prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wenman and Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. A two course luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting: will be held Saturday, Feb. 12, at the home of Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. H. F. Brooks, ,N Eleventh St., had for her guests at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hunsburger and daughter. Miss Grace Hunsburjfer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunsburger and daughter, Misa Margaret Hunsburrrer. Mrs. Frank Rupe. NT. Sixth st., entertained at 12 o'clock dinner yesterday. Covers were laid for eight. The guests Included MVs. Norn Long, Mrs. Julia McClure of Osceola, and A. Lower of South Bend. At a meeting of the River Park scout comtziittec and tho scouts held Sunday afternoon at the M. K. churcn it was decided to hold th fathers and sons banquet at the church Friday evening". A. IIopV.r. handed In his resignation as adftant scout master v.-hlch was ac;?ptcq. Albert Worl vas elected i retary. nd Charles Porter was appointed on the committee. A missionary meeting will b; held

CIGARETTE No cigarotto has tho samo delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Bocauso Lucky Striko is tho toasted cigarotto.

nt the Free Methodist cr.urch, Four

teenth and Vino sts., Tuesday even-j Ing instead of the usual pr iyor .

meeting. A program will be rendered. The meeting Is open to all who are lmeestcd. The Truth Seekers of the M. church will meet Tuesday evening at tho home of Miss Reah Johnson, S. Fifth st. A meeting of the River Park boy scouts will be held at the M. E. church Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs. A. L. Brandenburg and Mrs. M. Fisher will entertain the Ladles' Aid society of tho M. E. church Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brandenburg, S. Seventh st. Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr and daughter. Miss Helen Kerr of Terre Haute, Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Young, Flcasant St. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McDonald and Miss Bernice Wolford of Fort Wayne. Ind., spent the week end with River Park friends. R. L. Brinner and - C. L. Ross spent Sunday with friends at St. Joeph. Mlh. Ml Jessie Ixmg has returned from. Indianapolis, where she has been a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Reynolds, the past two weeks.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

You must say Bayer" Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. Handy tin boxc of 12 tablet a wt but a few cents Larger package. Avplrtn 1 th. trd. mark of Barer Manufacture of Mor.oactleacUeeter of Sallcyllca!

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Py IntertuitIori.il Neivs Srrlo: CUAWFORIXSA'lLLE. Ind.. Jan. SI." The locomotive and the M coaches of a big pasncer train

were derailed three miles epst

here early today and although the tracks were toni up for many rods and the train badly wnvked. only thne per:ons were reported Injured the engineer, the r'.romen and one woman passencer. The train, westbound on tho IVoria du-i.:on r-f the Big Four lines, carried one puilmaa car. The other j.ay.si-r.er carj uere day coaches.

TITO KILLED BY

OIL EXPLOSION

XEW CASTLE. P-. Jn. 31. A mother and hT daurhtcr wt-ro killfd and the husband, thrro s-jn andvi boarder were turr.rd. three of th.r.i rcvlously, today when a can of kerosene exploded as the mother attempted to hurry the f.ro to cooV:

breakfast for them. Thi dead

Mrs. Vlctcr Jacot :-son. age !

Mira Victoria Jicort-on. aped :i

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PARKIIURST, MAINE GOVERNOR, IS DEAD

ATViT'STA. Maine. Jar.. cjov. j Hal? Parkh:r:. of T.l:. wh-v, lei'tion in S-j't-irr- v. . - th- NsJr.r.ir th.- rr'r.'.ry-u : ! rpit--' l:can lan -Kid-, d: ! at th- --. kxn.ansion ;:' Viy f '.'.i;. ai aiiort iiineaj of dii.

A Real

On" Silverware

Our riices have actually beer, cut H on R. Wallace Sons beautiful Hudson Pattern. But to take advantage of tbis special offer you must visit our store this week. Among many other things are: Bulter Knife and Sugar Shell at $1.13 Complete Set of Solid Handle Knives and Forks $5.25 Pickle Forks 75c

avmg

CLAUER'S)

TUESDAY'S

B Ä R 6 A It

from our HODSE-CLEAHItaG SALE

One Hour Sale Tuesday from 2 till 3 P. M.

Coats' Thread Spool 5c All numbers 4 to a person

WE WILL SELL TO Trie first 50 people who enter our store Tuesday morning from 9:00 o'clock on

1 1 i ;: t ! i f

10 BARS FELS-NAP-THA LAUNDRY SOAP FOR 25c

With any purchase cf $1.00 or over in any part

of our store.

BE HERE AT 9:00 A. M. PROMPT

ast Side Bargain

'The Store That Does Things" 518-520 E. LaSalle Ave.

SEE THE NEW

Store Opens 8:30 CI oses 5:30

yy jzm9

Open Saturday Till 9:30

THE TEA ROOM A FJ LEAS A NT PLACE TO BRING YOUR FRIENDS TO LUCNH

Ginghams and Percales At very pleasing prices 30-inch Imperial Chambrays 35c. 23-inch Shirtings in stripes and plain color: 22c. Light Percales 15c, 1 9c. 22c and 25c. Dark Percales 25c and 33c. 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams 29c. 27-inch Ginghams 25c. Sheets and Pillow Cases 31x90 Vigilant Sheets $ 1 .20. 61x90 Pcpperell Sheets $1.50. 01x99 Anchor Sheets $ 1 .69. 42x36 Francona Pllow Cases 19c

Handkerchiefs A special display has been arranger on the main floor. Here are displayed exceptionally fine Handkerchiefs for the prices asked. Japanese Crepe oriental designs 25c and 35c. Sport patterns in all colors 25c and 35c. Hand embroidered Swiss in dainty colors and whiter 25c.

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Silks of Quality 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta in Navy; Brown, Grey, Tan and Black $2.50. 36-inch Taffeta of fine quality in Navy, Brown, Grey and Black $1.95.

36-inch Fancy Silk in self tone and colored stripes $ 1 .45.-

Two-Season Satin 36-inch Splendid for Petticoats or Pettibockers all colors $1.50. 40-inch Crepe Meteor in Navy, Taupe and Black $2.50. Black Duchess 36-inch veryfine quality $3.95. Black Duchess 36-inch $1.98.

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Ketaitan

armeit

Wholesale Prices

All this week will be devoted to closing out all our Aprons and House Dresses. Every garment will be sold far below its real value. We must make room for our spring goods. Large variety or' pretty styles of Ladies' Aprons, formerly up to $2.00 each, sale price r.. .-. . .69c Gingham and Percale House Dresses that sold up to $3.00 and $4.00, sale price Children's Dresses and Aprons, formerly selling up to $2.00 and $3.00 each, sale price . . . . . . .r.-. -59c Children's Outing Gowns, up to 14 years, sale price .... .69c

Ladies' Outing Gowns, all sizes, sale price 98c Children's Outing Sleepers with feet 49c This is the place to buy Gingham, Percale, Shirtings and all kinds of Wash Fabrics by the yard, at bargain prices.

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iwwi urn

East Wayne St., one block from Michigan, just opposite No. 1 Fire Station

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I TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS FOR RESULTS

Store

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