South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 74, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 March 1921 — Page 3
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Tn:sn.Y moumnc;, m.i:cii 1021.
COMMISSIONERS DELAY NAMING OF
: COUNTY ATTORNEY to Chicago on ;i . ( ! ;;i rz t
I'nzickkr nnl rmpl.l in t hf- ',. V-n cfr.c r,f th" Cl.ira c. .-"-ith i -Hfnd and Northern I T; 'I :. r. i a y ! !. i Co.. Mini Hut. - S:.M)'..r. .i.a-iuh- ':. tr r.f Mr. nml Mrs. Jhn S-ii-.';, r rf t
ia.j-.niri rrairi-. u.-r- i;n:t"l ::i
1 1
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'ir. ir.an ;r: n h .-.isr. h-r. ; j.-i!.! :;;'TL-' r.cy fu';'. ' ; r f ' s t1 r M r. c : r. i: -ill ar. -I
I nforTrn Publicity M n y Cau-r "Dark llor.-r" Candidatr to In Named.
: . 1 rr m . f Mr. anl
l 'r f r- r n i.-j".-:.. 'ir j it ;..- a? V ; : 1 1 e r r. r ;' K . ii 1' . 1 t h '; ! M :l iy : . ( t h- ij r; !., 1 a rr i v a;j'.:ra; J "r 1 ' ( fl'rc
i '. f n t h 1 r f.a it;. a r' 'U ri - ;:r; .Mac-
1 a t 1 h k n iz '.r. f'r th
1 f : ? v
s'uthat-t .f CJoshr n. I' l'' !' V. Htr.- h n-f,n .ri -an! Mr. L-inmr H'-tc hi.-.-c'i
Mi !r. f . 1.. y. I --;c.t r f War-r-n IW-rk'; . w. r. irr! I l'n '- at th I i rpt I'.r"!hrn "utirrh lai-,':-nTo I,y IUv. J. A. Mrl'itnrfT. Thy 'nt to "hl'-.t'. t;. ir v. Id in y trip. They vii! ri-!-'- in !-!..
i '.' I t u i; t l-tln r ami liae n f-nmii--i'Ti tonn nf t,rniiH,iit ami ir i r i 1 of all tili. nll('tin' f li.it ;it'!ir. tin- i(y liall. ;tnI iui'- ;itli In Im lli ii: vih k :.n! il'imoipu' nmml of !iM iirt-cuiilio:r nniiilry. . r n in
a :
W'l !
Tl.err is al" th n:w !aw prrrnittin city otüriils to boo5t thir .'-! iri s from Z( i r cent, to K0 I" r r;t. As fiur hichf r civilization 1-; r.'-t vt't at that h'rxcf vhTP littlf-
:r i wnrkol and murh-iail official, who of !,.,, .iVo c.riy jiO a j tr for a fw
lio'jr work a .', couM rra?onal'ly rxi't-ct'-il to jrracofuUy an-J moilst!y r'fuo an ir.crta- of a $ i.fn'. or .0 a yrar salary; it miht a'.) t.r- fnlichtninp to know what th- total incrraso in salaries will ;.!i. oant to. Th'T- Is also th nw law per-inittin-our two Jiospitals to onlarr ..'I rr.akn up their deficit through tas. If strange tho number of
a!
Han th.i eju.rion hen put up to mere argument hut a reality. I ami
of South Hcrvl today.
of Ira licht Fa vine It wo-jhln't bo
iprivatr-Iv owik-J hospitals thoro aro
If.irn 'I Mon-liv that a'ii'iiit: 'hi ItiO'1 rpor an f h- pr'-.cs'ar'
a!-' h i orr.h ;'!v in f.nal
It w a f ;t ! j 1 tbi- bitfor i:-.--; r "jbli an f.: 1 : .
l. i ri c i i r ( : -' a ? "tjrty ar.J h r tb.ini: to iio
action upon tfo- a i ; .in rr 'nt. It w a a'o ir. 1 kroxn Mone! y that bafkrrH nf !Tin J. Dar anrl 'j ru.s i; I'af ar- continuing t h i r effnrtH in b-hi!f their e-arwl-abitc for th county .a ? torr.ryship. It was hir. tl M on -lay that t an
THE PUBLIC P'JLSE
Coajmrrntriiünn fer 1.t colnnn ttf t. M'.gntl inoaf mviilj bet raust be Pcompnlei r r tL n-r.ie I it writer te lnur (öl f'.trj No rponslblKtj fr fvtj nnt'.mDtt expretiei will .iun'l. HoueJät dlrcuttioa of rt)h? fjiifs;oQ8 i lnTltea. but itn :te rlgtt . -K-rr.l to eliminate rlcloc and cbjf" tlonabl XDttUr. Tb ccDaii '.I free. Hut, t4
a:
nr.'l e . ': . ( i '!. a !.'
ry vf'tr :n 1 w : t :.' ir of Coin riv-rc"' a yoti:k.
ii.
i : a
1;
C'tjfcrefwth o
ii;iobl;o in whkll
vi:hi: misim oi:ii:i. Mditor N'-wK-Tiincs: Tho N-w.-?-T;rm- r.f Mar(!i tho 'writo-up" of Iwia. .'hoiiy
; ion ' . i : th-
s i1
1.. . : e : . 1 .1-,
ii.M rnn,:,;..-;,. 1 '"-"i ' pointnie nt on tho SoI;th r.rr.,1 .
:i at tiin' and I a .-onablv u 11
an rntirf'ly n-" randidat- rnit;ht bo
tho 'jltini'it i hoic. Th- comriiir-'.' r. (i'iay i a' tion Upon tho. odi ti'T. ar.d erjulpme-nt of tho new -jpTi"r court room for the enirt heU-e. Tho Cormi-fne-rH (l'.B-
or- n wri'iu'iy mforn.od in rai:,ur IOIla ho '.y em th' ro'.c fm-fc un'Ier I'rr-a K 1!T as Major K 1'. r and Chief Kerr helped th- mr n. ' rof Ka! y iio !uh to jujt bVholly and wife. Mlla S'-lio'lv. (.ut f h--
ojd informally th- proposal ti,s;jl(JOn j,USInfss fir,.t lf Pl.th- euurt room In th obi court ( Kfc.,( r-H adTninistratiou. The v ai-o
houe and a..-o a t-ntativ p. an ."ucr-
g':tf-d to havo the- r.f-w court func
tion in th- r.-w court Iv um'.
! hedped te appoint Mrs. Minni Ilv. ns
'.vim has dono yjch .-p;rid:l work
he- ha - !"'. n i
CARTER MURDER
TRIAL IS BEGUN!;
loriirr.: club ! 1 r !
Pick Jury to Try Ncjiro Ac-cu-rd of Killing James Rolmwm.
In trying (a. far as .allowed by tho pre s'-iit
j ad minist ration ) to kc p th'- iity
i cb-an. At tho timo tho Schd!vsj'N
I wore- put ' ut of husin-s-s thy r i n
tiio touches', and wort dio in
South Tbrnd.
hoes this ity n"t-d pw h p'-.opli- as .holly and Juno Kim r to r pr s nt it'.' Ar-n't thr- :ionuh pe-rp'r vith rood clean i'((.r(i in
!!o hid
Cit
I
und r.a rid
te p; t h-r to lt bak $2nV'i f)f th-
! ! 11'and (H'i r
Trial of Charles ('arter, eojored,
charged with the murder of James Tloblnon. also colored. rn th nirht
or .e'. i:mi. was r.';-uii in tn
edrcuit court Monday mornintr wheiiA tho attorneys In the case he-pan the ,
examination of the Jury whb'h will iM.i.t upon Carter's cuilt or Innocrnce. (Tarter charped with tdiootinp JtohJnvon near ; restaurant at 1 e" 0 ö Iifton ft., following a row over a weunan said tr hae been liinp with Ued.in.son as his wit. Uobinson died while he- way beint: taken in the police ambulance to a hospital following the shootjncr.
of (i(ici:iincnl. Tin': - : . Ii r vi r:ir r-i.in has
share in th- yp:licist !,. va.-iM b- b d to ia-- ; '; i ! or it t to hi-' was I
al i- -U'- to all ein med. j
v t.iKta i-j it to n a t: 1 1 t " -to j..- a V' ; y minor ques-
.- ; .-nipar d to in tny oth r ; .f ( o : : j ii '. ( ' now before iri:-o us and tapa-!"s. He
-, t like to .s-i-es
'(VV I'li'-'h' 1
;.. nt ,f manv of th- r 1 1 1 c"Mii; i a '"l a p i e . na- t hupht to : follow r- 1 1 1 : 1
s i i-l tint t i s will i" a bout t:t. higher tit is sprirv than for T!;"''1 has l.n :i no tu w
puMie !.ui!dinu. or hridt
or .a.nie lim-. Tili-' potent f i.i-b'r lave not xis'inp.
vho f ii; explain ti;o wil' the), of. A - a mei -s aid materially in
l .- i t. p ! b a 1 :a ad v h ; h t a e:;
tli r - i -J the r . w !.tw p r mi 1 1 i n p the
Mi. Will some lino v. ho
knows f:ii'ni-l inform ition or piv an e-ima!e to the total .! p r ar of th.- m a i 1 1 1 ena tn-e of this
coMi r :.n.I th.- ..- i'.irir o.iid .In.!--- I
inp b lb papers th" h;ef indoor sooit o! i -... 1 1 " l.iw ji-i'.-s and pol it i- ' i r : i s to i iiii.;: of a hpht U 1 1 ' . i : j I .- '.le shall benefit most hr 'ni l illy i y tii" n v officer, tho1--er-i ted.
I' ai ,,
whu h run at a profit Instead or a
! los- and ye t h.andlo a certain per-
centat:e of charity case-. Perhaps i if the same intc-rrpt and business jai.ility were shown in tho running (and rnanap'-ment of public affairs land institutions as is shown in difl fer'-nt private undertakings of a
s--mi-ptj awe nature our taxes would
be e.f but little consideration
hardly think one could be styled a soeialist or red if one advocated that the- public show a little moro interest in the. manner in which its money is spent and the men it elects to spend it in-'Cad of quihblinp about poinp te bed at 10 and risinp at 7, old time, or the- very samp hours new time-. It micht also aid in rendering the high cost e.f pov-
i rnnu-nt less hiph. I j. H. (South Bend. March 11, 19J1.
the pub'ic at lirpe In a direct vote, and If or-, w'ner. ? If no:, why not? Ycu would be'jf-ve. to hear the opposition to day light saving that the bt:.ines carried on in Se-uth Bend was more massive, mo-p, intripu than that of such cities as Detroit. Cleveland. Buffalo, New York or Chicnpo. where day light saving is not-only in favor but is a re-A'.ity. AM why should Fouth Bon'i so backward or bo controlled by one clement ?
A South Be-nd newspaper printed
not a member of the Cham be..- of Commerce, but I approve of their rood Intentions and I would gladly donate five or ten dollars f c - ballots to bring about a just vote. Charles J. NoLsom.
would mn.r avati:k systitm. South Bend. Ind.. March . 4. 1?C1. I Mit or Ncv.-s-Titurs: This is a suggestion that mightif given th? proper thought by my feilcvr taxpayers, relievo th pres-
that the mail carriers were ttnani- r"t danger or fire due to th lack of mously in their disapproval of day- water pressure, and at tho s-am-light saving but incidentally there ' time provide a permanent link with seems to be such a person connected . the future pumping Nation, which with my every day affairs th?.t had public opirion and engineering facts not been approached in any way ! concede to the western or southwestwhatever to vouch his opinion on the 1 f rn part of the city, subject. This applies to th clergy ; I-' a main of large capacity and and his followers. Fome- one man hiqh pressure on Olive and Sample beplfves her Is speaking for all con- . fc"t5., connecting with the plant pump cerneel in other words over-rides ' Ing stations of dinger's. Oliver's, and
hi-- authority or takes too much for i Studebaker's. This main would
boo,-.
e.a i:
why
sayixc;
THIS DAYLKJHT
i'noif;.M.v. 1M ; t o r N t ws-Ti m -s : Th.erc is one ef three things impli d in th- cause for th rojet-ti'n of IaIight Saving. The fir.-t is, either the council has been coerced, politically, sociably, or religiously for working directly in conjunction with tho few "higher upv" who take things for granted in an issue of day li-ht saing rather than establishinp proof by faets througli a referendum ote 2nd. Petty jealousy has entered into factions simply for arpunient sake to show that ono body of men havo more to say than .another. Ird. they do not understand the siruation at all. That is the way Um issu stands before the people
. j granted.
l v laim tne mnna nav? ncen unfair. Tho.e in favor of the plan should not concede to the few. Drastic action should be taken by the public in a direct way. Wo can then see how true it is that the people have their rights. Why go half heartedly at this and jump at conclusions? Take a
i vote in every branch oi industry in j this city, factories and stores, i pas a ballot. Be convinced as to 'what the people want and don't ; want. 1 Tin' man that loses any sleep in ; the changing of time js ho who stays
up so .ate that his conscience isn i
clear anyhow for tho want of sleep and the nearer to his "getting ui.:" time is concerned Hie sleepier he is and the "grour hier", too. I am for the laboring man in every detail, and as a fellow man to him. I Avant to say, The laboring man does not simply live to divide his time for work and sleep enly. Hv jjets recreation from being out in the fres-h air and the sun and not out in the dark. The fellow that thinks he is- being cheated out of something by advancing the clock ono hour is like the. fe-Menv that would say "thank you" fr a cut in Iiis salary. Such belief is wrong. If erlerne votes on this ejutstion
GOSHEN NEWS
I-'iura U Murray. .L', wife of Albert Murray. eiie! at h r home- west of (jMslirn Saturday after an illne--of two we eks. Surviving are the husband and two children. Iemo' rats of Ligonie r met Friday and picked a city ticket to repre-t"-"t the party at th" primary ejection May ilelwin I. Smith is the candidate for mayear. KoswHI llarnliart fr clerk and Ario Shearer for treasurer. ilex-hen Sunday sehoel supcrint mlents have- calle-d a meeting for next Tuesday evening a the 'ligh es hool a5-mbly room when a Biblefchiuil will ! organized. Henry S. K. Barthobmew of (Jo-
f-hen has -fdd an interest n th.3 e;i .ocrat-Call. publishe d at Iiigrangc te Ibuvanl K. S.ige- e.f Sturmis. Mich. Mr. Barthcdome w will ca ntinue- as editor of the paper. Clifton Harris, son e.f Mr. and Mrs. i W. Harris, was severely bitten Saturday by a de.g said to be owned "by August llykhoit. Paul Pnzh ke r. son e f Christian
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"Gets-If Ends All Corns
iiti-t
As ;el Tor (illu. .Money
Iku k If It liils. Thirtr t-.vi.ni jfte-r yea frnj. h tlar'rn with ld i'-ittl 1 corn re-mover tlie Jlddng, etabbhig pain f t stop!, for 11 tirre
1 m J"
Simple As A, B, C No corn, bird e-r s ft, in f(.. old or too rieerplr ri"0".l f r-e,r 'H.i It." rnn:cdlatelv It Irl. : n tiriei. tt.e elk-o Ierün from tfi true fa-sli jittd s.mmi yu entt r-el if ri'lit etT wit!-, y..:;r tinj.-r.s a ailnllj' ; ! trira .-ar - .-iiK. Mti't eel.ll- . -rn l'.-a t nur. und pinipT then: l..r,'t cr.t ar.. trim tl tm. ItllMilXK fla '.r v :t- 'ÜlilS IT."
t em j&g? -1
llcii-cr
' .N .V.'.
- ' ;
When Heifetz
e. pcrrann
r
his
i att a trif .-t :oiv Irr:.
i:
I .a" rti-e .V C
A It.
SILVERWARE Polisherd with KOTE-ON Silvcrpolish IS BCILT CP MA i:T.l .LOPSLY AND IN BUI I. M ANT l'OKM
All -Ci-r p..li-t.. t-.i r KTi: .N Mivi-r I" i--.ilh i i f . I,. !:!:, .ill . tedy eli-- i i.ly iIT j-
up e.l-a'r-:.-. M i . ! tt ! - f.mslv
elrape e'ap-ul- t ".
i .1 v t h f 5 i ! e r r --r "rk p : j v .'! :i i - Hi su t:.at '.!m: j
All. :;t.. n. Pa.
arrived in London, the London
said in its columns, "Heifetz has
records, and, be it said, he
them."
are really
He is still abroad, but you actually hear him
when you play his Victor Records on the Victrola. Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Virtor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month.
TT-V
J
arrived, following plays exactly like The Victor
Heifet:
Records by Heifetz
RCO U.S. PAT. OFT
in
turn have connections, with the city system, in which valves would automatically control the flow of water to the city system when the pre-ssure became so high that it endangered the present system. In cas of fire in the territory served, the water plants of the three manufacturing concerns would act as auxiliaries to the city plant. As soon ,is the new pumping station is completed, this main wouM become a pirt of the new system. Yours very truly. A Taxpav er.
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TALK with one of our oflicers whenever vou want personal information or advice. The personal service which wc offer our customers is rriven willingly and without formality.
St. Joseph Loan & Trust Company
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DOC
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GLusm Properly Fitted
DR J. BURKE, Op't
I 230 ß. MICIIIOIN ST. 1 nroktu Ijccts iupLcatM.
Victor Talking Machine Co
Camden, New Jersey
"HIS MASTERS VOICE
ftrauiMcccrp ' This trademark and the tradcniirkfci word" VictTolaIdcntify all our oroduet. Look under the lid 1 Lock on the label I VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Camden, N. J.
Store Hours: 8:30 a. in. to 5:30 p. m.; Saturday 9:30 p. m.
CHARLES
SAY
South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue
9. Pmmiimv
New Sprin
Merci
iiaoclise
Is Lower Priced Here Read Every Item Then Come and Save Yard Goods Specially Priced
Tissue Gingham, new spring patterns in plaids and checks, 36 inch; special, yard 49c
Ficured Sateens, suitable for fi
coat and jacket lining, 36 inch; ftD
formerly $1.25, special, yard .75c Georgette Crepe, 40 inch, in all shades; very special, yard. .$1.50 Middy Crepes in colors, 30 inch; 69c value, yard 37c Bleached Toweling, 16 inch, blue border, part linen weft; 35c value, yard ......... . 27c Japanese Table Cloths, 54 in. square, in 4 paterns, extra quality; $1.69 value . . ..... . . $1.39 Turkish Towels, size 22x42, pure white bleach, good quality; special .39c
Baronette Satins Wc have now on display several beautiful pieces of new Barronctle. Satins, 40 inches wide, the plain colors are $3.75 and the plairia and stripes arc $3.59; it's a $5.00 value. Madras Shirtings Just received a new shipment of fine quality Madras Shirtings in neat stripes; special, yard
at
51.25
iff
Beautiful Pussy Willow Silk Underwear New shipment of Envelope Chemise, Camisoles, Govns and Bloomers, splendidly made of fine quality pink pussy willow silk, lace and ribbon trimmed; specially priced from $2.00 to $10.00
Sheets and Pillow Cases Very Attractively Priced Good quality Bleached Pillow Cases, Charles B. S.ix and C ompany brand; 42x36 at 19c; 45x36 at 21c Bleached Sheets, ;:ood quality, size 72x90 at $1.00; 81x93 at $1.10
Bath Towels At New Low Prices
heavy quality 1 lue k sie 18x36; pectal 25c
21x42.
sie
Good Towels,
at Bath I owe Is
ood quality, pure white bleachspecia 1 39c Fancy Bath Towels Hr 19x36, good quality, with pin':, blue and gold borders; special at 50c Bath Towels, size 3 3x4 3. good heavy quality, pure whit: bleach; specia! .....59c
Springtime Means Curtain Time During spring house cleaning new curtains are needed. You will find many suggestions in our curtain goods section. Curtain Scrims, 36 inch, plain and figured; value up to S9c, special Tuesday, yard t 17c Quaker Craft Lace, extra quality, in cream, 38 and 40 inch, at yard, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.39 and $1.45 Dotted Marquisette, 38 inch, in cream, white and ecru; special! yard 69c Filet Nets, in cream and white, 36 inch, at. yard, 50c and 75c Dotted Swiss, 36 inch, in white, at yard 35c
-v. ' .. - .1 f.
Easter Apparel These pre-Easter days find us with the most atrractive ready-to-wear for ivomen that wc have shown n many seasons. New arrival swell the already comDrehensve showing. But the values exceed even the delightfully original modes, for your dollar goes much farther this year.
Drapery Madras, 36 inch, in rose, golden brown, blue and green; $1.69, $1.75 value, Tuesday, yard $1.19
Drapery Fabric. 3o inch, suitable for couch and (hair covers and portiers in qreen and brown; $1.25 value, Tuesday,
m m ö C
Ex"
ra specials
yard On Sale Tuesday
Kid Gloves, broken line of sizes, in tan, grey, white and black; regular $2.00 and $2.50 values in sizes 5l2, 5 and 6 only, Tuesday, pair $1.00 Children's Brown Ribbed Hose for boys and girls; special, pair 19c Men's fine Silk Soisette Pajamas, silk frog trimmed, in pink, tan, heliotrope; regular $12.50 vidue, Tuesday, special $8.95 Women's Umbrellas, good quality, fancy black handles, with silk cord loop; special at $1.50
Silk Dress Braids. 2 and 3 inches wide, in colors formerly sold at 49c, 69c and $1.00, special, yard 25c All Over Embroidery. 18 to 22 inches wide; formerly sold at 98c and $1.25, special yard 9c Curtain Marquisette. 36 to 48 inches wide, in cream and white; formerly sold at $1.00, special, yard . . . 59c Women's Gingham Kitchen Tie Aprons made full size; special . 50c Apron Dresses. low neck, short sl-eves. belted styles, in checks, stripes and plaid; special 95c
(I
