South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 72, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 March 1921 — Page 7

MMiW. M.K( II 1.1. i92t, UNOPPOSED TO ' , CITY MANAGER ! PLAN-PERKINS! Drniorr.itir Candidate forj Max orally Nominalion Matrment. Dan Pyle to Give Talk S o'clrck. Ivin IV"' v-.'.l About This Time o Year P?.tic r f tlu- ( wr,"Z a:. 1 on "State Legislation " j on Howard Cranfill Company i m cUr z 1 opn to "tvr th.- -c ;)port -ivit to fprh" Tii"1 c! ucational cnmrr.ltTo- of t.u 1 1 1 V. W. i '. A. i. !!iio.(l i.f Mis.-- Mir.nti l'rvr.ch. rf:a:-ra;:n; Mi.' Virginia , T'itt, Mi-- K.:h-Tn.- Ca n-.pholl. Mis--Alio.' 'r -"-1 ar.! "Ii.-s i:t.. l Z itb a. ! v.'or. .. .- j-r-j. nf 1 ( for "'Ih'.. rs t h v. i!l 1' SHAME OH yOU HOMER TO HORT YOOEL POOR r AYHÄ LIKE tms: OOCH! OUCH.1 ow itch or a.-l; iu -f r. ! ;! H .1' : .'ilk Villi 1' n.T. . b" 1 ' 1 r a n ope .1 fonit.i '."irry XEirS-TIMES U ,mt A,U ,., ,1, il T'.i'day night. March 1

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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;. n '.f t h ' i:i : n h- !: r t .vr, v !; . ! l'-cTi rations a r l i n a r, J ";t y ". rl; j In I' Iirir:;: That 1 to t h ' o :r : ; ; , ; v- j

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ioy hih't ii'hivor as rnay.r vio jpl l.o to m ah- our pr'. nt ;-nvmirient fn f f!lri-T:t arj'l s.i t . -factory that th" i nip!.' ui!l r; t i;t n d's-iro tt rhanirr-. "Ifovfr, I am oil fihlonol noii-h to h' ll " that a public ofl.cial in no n.atP-r what capacity 1fi H'Tvant (f th" p"oi!. who 'Ir t liirn, aiifl if I am -ct"-iJ mayor I 'uhl f 1 it n.y duty to how to th w ii! of th' prop!.- in r '.inl to th" inauguration of a oniniii- ion r ornmisFion nianac; r friri of povrm:i nt in S-ith Ih-nI or in any ntlur iri)r s.-i i- rnovmni that tli- p'-ople f. I is for th lr h tt rnt." A. Y. II o-.!n jtisti. c.f tli" p'-.'H-". Saturday t;h d hi d c!arnii'iri for th" r publlr in nomination for city juU'". Mr. IIf.-ins''u is thr 1lrpr ran!i'hat (jf rithr th" clrmoratic or rcput'li an p i r 1 3' to til" for thu of!".'". Stanley !. I'o.I'-nshi. Vjt WalTilt .-:. Iii". I his I"Caratio;i SaturI ay fur th'" i n i oci a t i'1 nomination fT coiiiK ilmaii from th" -.th wan!,

I7VTD Mill

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co nr MICHIGAN X WAYMF i

FECIALS

DENY NEGLECT IN LEPROSY MATTER

CAPITALIST IWYS MAC A COLORADO

( ' Ii:.!)0 SI'KIXCS'. Colo.. Sani'i"! I'. Mjrr.-Mn, Si. Lnii-" cap-itah.-Jt. has iuia lias I th" ."00. acre 'at h"iral II", h ranrh, at Hustrd, 1 ." n I Irr? north of lo-re. from flnv. O. H. Slump. The purcl:as' prico i. said to h iv.' approximat -d J 17.". '"''). Cathedral lio ;x ranch is crnsidi"d on" of th" finr.-r in this s"ct:on of t!io K.x.ky mountain region. and in hides many pedigreed Per-eh.M-on and Ii' l;:ian iu-rs-s. in addi-

t ion to

fa tt !e. (Joy. Slioup k era I yea I iic sums- of

laivte Jioid of Ilele

ai tii!-'c the ranrJi a; and has sjicnt n.oney in making it

nio.icr.i m ev.-ry r.-xp. c. 'I "o" ranch i-i Avat-r.-d l.y three n.' uutain streams ;;nd minh of the v: ni;nd is o i "il v. ith beautiful f - i" " t . It i.s understood that Mr. Meyers. m. phms to fashion a samTiipr rsort oat r, that jaX of the ranch which is lorat. d in the foothills and mountains.

SLAY JEWELER AND TAKE GEMS

AfflirltMl Colorado Girl to be Admitted to Carville, La., Institution.

STi:i:MX;. Colo.. March 10. Aft r living alone for several month in an isohitd shack, underfed and poorly clothed, while, it is charged, frderal, state and county ofiicials Indulged in "passing the buck." on responsihllity for her care, Miss I'elrna ICinr, i;s, wil bo removed to the Carville. La., leprosarium. The Interstate commerce cnmniission granted permission for the use of a special passenger coach in the transportation c.f Miss. King to the

govern jm'M'.s leprosy colony in j

Swindled Texas Rancher Trails "His Man" in 18 States; Lands Him After 14 Months Search

For Monday and Tuesday Only

Mercerized Marquisette in white, cream or beiee; 40c

value; yard

23c

Beautiful Madras Shirtinsrs in neat strmes: wor th

50c yard, at

29c

Our regular $1.00 quality Silk Hose, black or fJQ

il brown, at

New Spring styles in Silk Dresses. All this season's samples. Worth up to $25.00. &C Q-

Satisfied Despite $45.000 Loss, After Arresting '"Master Mind" of Stuck Scheme.

FT. WORTH, Texas. March 12. The man hunt "has ended after 14 months of Fearchir.fr; through IS ttate? and Mexico, and J. Frank Norfleet, grim-visaRed Texas plainsman, has gono home to Hale Centre. Tex., to rest. Joe Furey, the man he sought and the man who is alleged to have fleeced him out of $45,000 on a fake tock scheme is in jail here. He will go to trial before a

l jury in Judge Georgo E. Hopey's dis

trict court hero within a few weeks.

Louisiana. The tar will carry two gu ids. one at ither end, but the woman will he unescorted otherwise. Miss King w;im isolated in a small shaelc. near here, when it was determined that she was a leper. The Lincoln county authorities fed her for a time, but asserted that the federal government .should step in and provide for her. When it was reported that the woman was suffering from the cold ami laek of food, iVnver Ited Cross of icials began an investigation. The si!i-:u on-iiTeral's otiic . in Washingtor., in response- to telegrams de -c!.tr'd that th federal leprosarh.bi at arvilb Ia.. was filled, and it rv.; ht be several months before Mis King could be received then-. In the meantime, the government authorities said, care of the woman should ie arranged through the state

! bor.nl of health.

J'.v Intrra.ition.il News S.rvi.e: NHW YORK, March 11. Abraham Harris, a b w ; r. was found t-hot to death in hi store at 'Z2C IKlghth av. today. His hands were tied. The- poli.e announced a tray ; jewels wt re taler.. The value of them is not known. It was said tli.y rniglit be worth as- much as $U,0 0 0.

Jxet cnue Office Plans For Income Tax Payers

t.u l the

Iue to last iii :r rushes of J'.tyers to g t on t'ne v-piaie wit

t o er rtnu nt. nie im oine t..x

i; : the pnstnf'ii-f will remain open Monday evening from 7 to I o'i look ml on Tuesday from S:P.O in the morning until 1 ' lock midnight. Ai! returns mut ! in the otlic-es

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midnight Tuesday and mu:

Mil V'-i me. I

rem ;tta j!t es.

Dr. 11. Ij. trlnkwater, of the state bvird of health denied that Miss King "suffered great torture from cold and lack of food." and said she had not been living in a "chicken coop," as had been reported. Aroused over inaction in the case, urgent appeals were again made to the public health serioe in Washington, and the federal authorities noticed state health authorities that arrangements were being perfected for the rcmoal of Miss King to Carille. Dr. Drinkwater, of the state board of health, in discussing the afrliciion of Miss King, d'dared there was far hss dinger of contracting leprosy than U ordinarily believed. lie said that doctors in charge of th hospital at Molokai. Hawaii, believe that the di. -ase is almost non-inf ectiouf. Pc-"pite this statement government eta. i; : . are taking every precaution in the transportation of Mis King.

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Vould You Hire a Man With Bad Teeth Many employes would hesitate about hiring a man with bad teeth First of all bad teeth are likely to cause frequent illness and time lost. Then, too, the man who lacks pride in his personal appearance does not promise to be a very likely candidate for business responsibility. This Dental Office offers high-grade dental work at very moderate prices. Have you had your teeth cleaned lately? DR. LONG Michigan and Washington Over Max Adler's

Uko a western melodrama run the details of Norfleet's search for Furey, who also Is wanted in California, Florida and Washington. Norfleet was swindled cuit of his life's fortune on Nov. 10, 1919. Three men, it is alleged, did the Job. Then tho man hunt started. It was a month later that E. J. Ward and Charles Cerber, two of the alleged swindlers, were arrested in Los Angeles. Calif., and. after a fight to prevent extradition, were returned here to stand trial. In turn, they were- giyen the maximum sentence of 10 years each. And while Norfleet conducted his nationwide search for Joe Furey, Charles Gerber remained In jail here where he now is awaiting a decision on his appeal to a higher court. E. J. Ward, taken to Washington to Atand triaT on a charge similar to the one under which he was convicted, committed suicide In the Washington Jail In November, 1920w I legi u Ixuig Clias 'It has been 14 months since I lost my monej," declares Norfleet. "But as the days went by I ftill had hope. I grew more determined. The folks back ai. Hale Centre, where I live, issued a silent and stinging ultimatum that I wouldn't be a welcome neighbor if I didn't 'get' my man. I quit the ranch and became a special deputy. I was given a warrant for Furey's arrest and told that the governor of Texas would ask for the extradition of Furey from any state in which I captured him. "I took my son, Pete, out of a normal school to aid me in the chase. My wife managed the ranch, feeding motherless lambs from a bottle and attending to the household duties. "Pete and me followed Furey's trail from Tia Juann. Mexico, to St. Paul, going through 18 Ftates. We wnt to Minneapolis, St. Paul, Joliet. Des Moines. Kansas City. Oklahoma

j City. El Paso. San Antonio. San Bcrjnurdino. Angeles. Ssin Frar.- ' Cisco, Hot Spring?, Birmingham, At'lanta. MoLile. H!loxi and Tampa, finding evidence of Furey's ramlflcaJtior.s in nil of those cities. We learm-d that he had visited England and France and knew that he was being chased. Caught nt Jacksonville. "At Jacksonville. Fla., we Imded him and I pot extradition papers. ( When we arrived in Jacksonville I ; went to the detective bureau. They jtold me Furey was wanted there and ; that "he's not likely to light.' Hut I kept on. There were eight large hotels there. I knew Furey would be slopping at one of them, for 1;. 'always had plenty of money. I uta- ; tioned Pete at one hotel, while I trade the rounds of the others. We had arranged to meet each other every ö minutes. I went to the : meeting place and there was Pete. " T e found him. he saJJ. I went .immediately with him to the hotel where he had seen Furey. W trailed Furey into a cafe. As I ; reared th table where h was .seated he raised his head. His eymet mine. lie recognized me. He I jumped to his feet ard started to :iun. I pulled my pistol and covered him. I told him I had a war- ; rant for his arrest. Nearly Mot Away. "Furey began screarnicg. Tolice! ftobbir! Bandit!' 'he yelled. People jumped up from their tabl". As I people surrounded us. Furey Ptafted , to puh his way out. I grabbed jhim by the cellar it was a death J gr!p. Pystanders grabbed me and j pulled me n?ros the ro-m. but I j clung to Furey. I trh d to explain ,' the crowd, but with Furey yelling n.y explanations were drowned out.

Pete drew hi pistol. A policeman rushed in and started to hit him with a club. 'lies our man,' yelled Pete. 'Wo have a warrant for his rirrcst. H" held up the warrant und tho police then took charge of urcy." At police headquarters in Jacksonville, according to Norfleet's story. rirey offered to bribe oflieors in an effort to escape. He denied that lie was the man Norllcct had a warrant for. "How do you know this is the right man?"' Norfleet was asked. "Because I have his picture," Xorfleet answered. And with extradition papers from the governor of Texas honored by the governor of Florida, Norfleet started on the home stretch easer to end the manhunt and go back to his people. But the manhunt was not over. Furey escaped later. He Jumped from a fast-moving train en route from Jacksonville to Ft. Worth. Norfleet and his son stopped the train. They hired an auto

mobile, recaptured Furey, who was j

injured from the fall, and caught the next train out of Jacksonville. "It Avas worth the fortune I lost." Xorileet said. "The chase was thrilling. I tricked the trickster and proved to the 'master mind' that you can't get away with anything If you pick a west Texan for a sucker."

MHS. IllCIITKll TO SIXCS. Mrs. E. J. Righter, soprano, will ping at the morning service of the First M. E. church Sunday morning.

Ladies' new Spring styles in Oxfords and Strap Slippers, in black or brown. Two big specials: Up o $7.50 A Qg value WtTawV

Up to $6.00 value

$3.8

50 pieces Imperial Cham-

bray, plain colors or fancy-

checks, 40c value, yard

2Se

Silk Shirtings, 25 beautiful patterns to select from;

$1. value, QQ

yard

Black or brown Hose, all sizes, worth 50c, at

Ladies 2öS

Beautiful new Spring Suits in navy blue (4 A

5 tJmi.vJ

serges, specia

Leather Hand Bas, 10 different styles, wor th $1.75 to $2.00. Buy them here

Monday and &4 fä

Tiifsrinv lit. . . . V

IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT

2 7-inch Dress Ginghams,

50 pieces, at yard

14c

36-inch Bookfold Percale,

light or dark, 25c value

15c

Daisy fine Bleached Muslin, per iAe yard lffU

Ladies Fast Black Hose,

all sizes, special, pair

10e

One Table of Shoes

Broken assortments. Values

up to $4.00. at

$1.9

Amoskeag

Staple

hams, 25 pieces yard

Ging-

WHOLESALE ONLY

Men's Chambray Work

Shirts, worth $1.00, -Q

Ladies Cover All Ap rons.

'light or dark,

special

Men's Shoes in ues, at pair . . . .

Vici Kid Dress black, $6.00 val-

Extra Big Values in Granite and Aluminum Ware fcr Monday and Tuesday.

All

so od

t l i . r .i .

s delivered to anv part or tne city, inc

Mishawaka.

ludi

ins

VP' "

rUEDis ff LSI T irJIiLxl J t I Lead and Zinc Paint ktZ , k ,4 for your house-ZF -

1 1 r 11 1 r p

or your

under actual test, Devoc doesn't wear a year or two or three years longer longer and better than any other paint you choose! Or paint half your house with Devoe, and the other half with whatever you like. If Devoe doesn't take fewer gallons and cost less money, we'll make no charge for Devoe ! Can you afford to pass this oiler without investigation? DevoeProducts are time-tcstedand proven, backed by 166 years' experience of the oldest paint manufacturing concern in the U.S. Founded 1754.

c v -

;SM,vSJ SoU. h the Devoc A&tHr3rtW- .fcC w 7our community

nt Is

Devoe

Kfanufactured by

h Raynolds Co., inc.

New York ÄÄÄ, Chicag-o

TSSl

IT JB. T vc-'z-

Auto' Supplies

I he Cranfill Line of Motor Car Accessories is the most complete and largest in Northern Indiana a n d Southern Michigan. Anv dealer can furnish you with our Line, and if out of any article have the dealer give you an order to charge to his account and deliver to you.

loward Cranfill Company

FARMERS TRUST BLDG. Mr. Cranfill, General Manager Mr. Perkins, Salesman Mid Mr. Vogel, Salesman Michigan Mr. Eyman, Salesman Indiana Mr. Straughn, Salesman Indiana Mr. Seybert, Salesman Indiana Mr F. Simcox, House Salesman Mr. M. S imcox, House Salesman Mr. A. Bender, House Salesman Mr. V. Bender, Buyer

MOST PEOPLE CHOOSE IT Because IT HAS MORE ACTION A REAL OSCILLATING HEAVY COPPER TUB HAS MANY IMITATORS BUT NO EQUALS

CATARACT

.sjJ: -A S0. 4- 4 V- V I-., '; K, -. ... I sKjvH'---

115-117 W. COLFAX AVE. "The Wife S aving Station"

CLAUSE'S)

Wrist Watches for $18

ir 't' T;i': '. -'I'i-C for j n i. - ' " :-pr

'I :. i '.

tii- 1 1 i

- .if- .i

v. a ' :.-

20c oft on other models

(CLAUER'S)

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