South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 184, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 July 1921 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Indiana and Michigan News

SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1921

HILBISH GETS LIFE

FOR STRINE MURDER

Benton Village Man Sentenced

to Prison For Slaying

Postmaster.

OOSHKN", In.1 . July 2 Chvin-v-y llllbi'h. 2. of r.cntrn Villas, who Mondiy evening .hot and killed fhark-fl Sfrir.e, ". jrenTal ytorekeper anI avi.'tant po!ma"!-r at Jlcnton, th'o nuTnin? pleaded Kiiilty to murder in thf oirruit court h'-re and was Fntenrrd by Julp Janus S. I)rake to lifo imprisonment. IIUMsh. prnrally believed to be mentally d'llcient, mad4 the explanation that Strine had assrravatd hirn. To a liwyrr Hllbish ?iid that at the Action last fall Ftrino, a republican, had told him that his ballot v.ouhl b thrrr.vn rut and that his vote would not count. IIilhih tired four .hrts Into Frrine's body after Strine had orderd hlm to Ftay out of th- I'enton f iore r, id pnsioflir-p, following a quarrel he had with String's on-:n-lav. "William Vy.op.. Ili'.bih asked

Ftrine whether Wjsong wai In th ?tore and was told "It was none of hi.i bu.in-V Then he uied th Kun. for which he had Knnp to hix hom aftrr the quarrel with Wysong. page Tiiiun:

Two Men Seriously Burned In La porta Motorcar Fire Sporlal to Tl. -Times: LoroilTK. Ind., July 2. Jc?sc Short and Hay Lmibf rt, riding- on a motorcycle with ?id car, were truck by an auto truck at noon today and poriouply Injured. Both were taken to the hospital in an unconscious condition. The motorcycle caught tire and Short was seriously burned before his body could be rescued from tho car. while Lambert suffered a broken shoulder and internal inJurU-s. Physicians fear Lambert'. burns will prove fatal, while Short will recover unless complications develop.

MICHIGAN CITY DESTROYS BOARD

MICHir.AN CITY. Ind.. July 2. The city council passed an ordinance here today taking over the duties of the board of public works and thu.s legislating that organization, appoint

ed by Mayor Miller, out of existence. The breach between the mayor and council members is said to be growing wider.

MAN INJURED IN FALL FROM ROOF

ST. PAUL. Ind.. July 2. Walter Hungerford is in a wrlous condition here tonight as a result of a fall today from the hayloft of a barn on his farm. No bones were broken but Hungerford was unconscious for more than an hour after the fall and is In an acute nervous condition.

VETERANS SCHOOL HEAR CITY IS PLAN

"Gimme Lincoln 6537!

Hello Marion: Say, kiddo, Johnny and I are going riding Sunday afternoon. Why don'tcha get Billy and we'll frame up a party. Johnny says we'll go out to a lake and come in to the Sugar Bowl afterwards. The Sugar Bowl? Don'tcha know? Why, it's that beautiful new ice cream parlor atl)15 S. Michigan st. just south of the South Bend State Bank. They've got the swellest sundaes there fancy ones and all kinds. No kidding, honey, it's the berries!

CLAUER'S

When You Go Away On Your Vacation

You will want to carry a reliable Wrist Watch to prevent your missing trains and to insure promptness throughout your schedule. We carry the largest stock of Wrist Watches in northern Indiana and southern Michi-gan.

CLAUER'S

Soft Collar Comfort For Men in Hot Weather We've a process for doing Soft Collars (hat makes them look better and feel cooler. If you are one of the many thousands who appreciate Soft Collar comfort, send us your work.

Phone Main 177

SLICK'S

LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING

212-16 Lincoln Way East

Sue?

INDIVIDUALLY

SHEB

Wearing Apparel Dry Cleaned

Intcrlaken Institution May Be Taken Over by Federal Vocatioal Board. WASHINGTON. July 2. The federal board of vocational education has under consideration the selection of Interlaken school, near Rolling Prairie, Ind., as a location for the training: of disabled soldiers of the world war. Ilep. A. J. Ilickey brought to the attention of the board Interlaken when ho learned that the federal board was considering the location of a school for the training of the disabled and ured ite selection. Interlaken has been under advisement by the board. No decision has been made but it looks highly probable th.it Interlaken will be selected. An investigator will likely be sent to Interlaken within a few days by the board. lie will report upon the feasibility of taking over the school for training purpose. Colleges Are Full. The colleges and universities of the country are unable to train all of the war veterans who seek vocational training and it is necessary that an additional school be opened. The plan of the board Is to lease the school for a period of three to five years from the owners. Between 500 and GOO men will go into training immediately if the proposal is accepted. All courses offered at other similar training centers will be' given. The corps of instructors will number about 60. Interlaken was founded In 1910 by Dr. Edward Ilumely. It was at that time located northwest of Laporte. Later the school was moved to Interlaken. near Rolling Prairie, about M'ven miles east of Laporte. A number of buildings were erected to accommodate boy students. Many of these buildings were constructed by the students themselves. During the war the government took over Interlaken and it was uscxl as a cantonment. A large number of soldiers were stationed at the camp and were trained. A number of additional buildings were erected by the government and at the present time it is an excellent location for the training of the disabled soldiers.

STYLE COMMANDS RESURRECTION OF MILADY'S CORSET

Dieting and Exercise Won't Keep You in Shape Like Sturdy Armor. LOS ANGELES, July 2. Take a good lirm hold on both strings and pull, for the corset' is coming back. Waist-line circumferences will become smaller, also. This will mean adde d strain on the corsets strings, more rigid dieting and additional rigors of exercise. So ofar as youthful feminity is concerned the corset, has been away for a long time. The boys have missed it in the

shadowy corners where stolen hugs were surreptitiously exchanged and in the full glare of the electric lights, where the arms of dancing partners were entwined. The girls have missed it in not

having a lirm foundation for stocking supporters and a rigid anchcrage for detached skirts. "Yes. femininity is to again don its armor," said Madame Adele, formerly of Paris, who is connected with a popirtar Los Angeles establishment that cater.j to the world's best-known motion picture actresses. "If one will refer to history, especially the history of France, it will be found that after each great

war women go oback to what were

formerly popular forms of dress," continued Madame Adele. "During

ithe World War the women of France

dressed as simply as they could and with the greatest freedom to be possibly obtained. Now they are going in for common-sense corsets, and the movement is spreading to other sections of the world. To Make Contours Supple. "But, with the return of corsets as a. proper and fashionable form of dress, one must not presume that the old-fashioned heavy-boned corsets will come into favor, for they won't. The popular corsets of the immediate future will b light-

i boned cr elastic-webbed creations.

leaving the figures of their wearers entirely natural and very suyle. "It is my belief that American women will become educated to the custom of having their corsets properly lilted. As an improperly fitted corset i not only bad for health, but is a poor investment, for it will not glv3 good wear. "High-grade corsets will cost just a little more than before the war. but the change will not make much difference to American women, for they usually want the Lest quality of everything in their apparel. "Since Los Angeles has become the world's capital of motion picture production it has become a great fashion center. It is now almost on a par with New York in that respect, and if it continues to attract as many fine stores as in the las: few years It will excel Paris In many respect? before another decade has passed." But, anyhow, corseia won't Join

See This Automatic Printing Press

In Operation

South Bend Progressive Exposition Booth 28--Building No. 1

There's a fascination in watching modern

printing machinery at work. Since the old davs when Ben Franklin cut his own type from wood and laboriously turned out printed sheets from a creaking, hand-power press, invention has wrought miracles in the printing industry. One of the most modern printing inventions will be shown in operation at our exhibit at the exposition. s. You'll be amazed with the speed and almost human intelligence of the automatic presses which turn stacks of blank paper into attractive printed matter without the aid of human hands. Automatically fed folders will also surprise you with their skill and speed in folding the printed sheets. Free souvenirs will be given to every visitor at our booth and a display of specimens of printed advertising created by South Bend printers will contain valuable suggestions for all business men.

More Than

100,000 FEET

of Floor Space

If all the printing, engraving, typesetting and binding plants of South Bend were housed under one roof, it would require a mammoth building with more than 100,000 square feet of floor space. That will give you some idea of South Bend's importance as a printing cen-ter.

Bailey Printing Company A. B. Dufendach, Creative Printing L. P. Hardy Company Hibberd Printing Company

No exhibit at the great industrial exposition can surpass this one in interest. Yet the automatic press on exhibit is typical of the mo'dern equipment employed in South Bend printing plants every day of the year turning out vast quantities of quality printing speedily and economically. A visit to this exhibit will be both entertaining and educational and give you many reasons why you should

"Buy ALL Your Printing In South Bend"

SOUTH BEND TYPOTHETAE EMPLOYING PRINTERS OF SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

Labor Publishing Company Peerless Press, Inc. Peterson Printing Company The Tuttle Corporation

Allied Industry Members Indiana Engraving Company R. W. Gafill Bindery South Bend Typesetting Company

THE

1900 CATARACT

Comes in 2 sizes--holding 8 or 12 sheets or their equivalent.

Has So Many Friends BECAUSE It has served them long and well. A woman who owns a "CATARACT" is MORE ENTHUSIASTIC Than we dare to be Ask for Our Long List of SATISFIED OWNERS (List mailed on request) ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.

115 W. Colfax Ave.

Just Received a Large Shipment of . the Famous Arch Preserver OXFORDS

in Brown or Black Kid leathers and White Reignskin.

Why suffer with your feet when Arch Preserver Shoes will make them happy. Arch Preserver Shoes are trim and neat, will hold their shape, and the Patented Arch will always stay up. Wear Arch Preserver Shoes and your foot troubles are over. Exclusive Agents Porter & Strom UNIQUE BOOTERY Farmers Trust Bldg. 131 S. Main St.

I. B. S. A. Bible Lecture Sunday, July 3rd, 10 a. m., at hall, 224 J. M. S. Bldg., South Bend.

the dinosaurus, the gre.it auk. ihr dodo tlrd and othe r historical but extinct species, for they're comir.g back in popular favor.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

ADLER BROS On Michigan at Washington Since 1894. THE STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS

Samuel C. Lontz & Sons

The Home of Klean Koal East Colfax Avenue

Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St.

I lie uesuruijuuu

of Heir ''Millions Now Living Will Never Die" by C. D. Nicholson oi

Hammond, Ind.

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