South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 213, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1921 — Page 3

MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1. 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Ject immediately after the ate convention, in JCalamazoo. It is the purpose of the legions welfare department to make a houee-to-house canvasw to ascertain if ar.y veu-rar-s are suffering becauie cf war

PAIR SIHG THEIR WAY OUT OF JAIL

Harmonize in Cell So Well That Judge Lets Them Off Lishtlv.

DETROIT. Mi:h.. July 3 1 Mike Muli- erry. 41 jars old. a. Flat Rok. Mich., farmer. i a singer, aa well as a.miteur boxer. Fri 1 ay night h wis arr.ted at Ciss averrie and Elizabeth street, whr he wrs offering to Instruct Citizen in the art of boxin?. He w arretted on a charge cf

i-e.r.r lrur.,

In th" cell block of the municipal

court building Saturday. Mike met Lo F::gera.I1. 155 W-s High st . arrw.fi rjie n!t;ht previous in the la.vment of the bricklaj rs" hall. Cim sv r.n i chirge of being drunk. Io al r, :s a flng-r. Harmony of the twr voices ran? through the corridors of the court building Saturday rn.orr.ing. Mike vas brought before Jud$e Thomas M. Cotter. Sentence vas fuspe.nded. Hut Mike refused to lave the building until his r.w friend's case, had bn d'.sposd of. Fdtrgcrald wa; Mned 310- Mike trteppe-d to the front with the 'He's too good a sir.cer tD stay in da.il.",! 11 Mik to the court. "I beyou," said Judge Cotier. and tfc two singers walked from the court nxm arm in arm. ringing a riu ft.

LOTUS BLOOMS IN MONROE MARSHES

Sea of Blossoms Extends More Than Two .Miles in Bay Flower Much Sought.

U. P. Development Chief Dörmtes Two Park Sites

IRON MOUNTAIN. Mich . July 31 M. J. Fax. -pre?: dent of the Upper Penlnsuli development bureau, who ia manager of the Von Platan-Fox Lum!er company of thia city, has (innatM two 4-irre tracts of land along the Cloveriand tr.ail to be usM exvjusively for park purposes. The gift came voluntarily fp-m th company. The parks will b namM Von Pl-itcn arvd Fox. respectively, in honor of Mr. Von Tlatn and Mr. Fox.

Ttvo Flint Baiters Held For Or din once Breach

FLINT. Mih.. July 31 Evan Evanoff and Mike Oavroff. managers of the Balkan bakers, are the fir?t bakers to b arrested by Ciiy Fool Inrpector Estes for a violation of the nw city bread ordina no. They were chirped with sUmi; underweight rrad. In municipal court they were each fined 50 or 30 .i.-f. They paid. L. Crowley, vg-T.jb! pertdrl, who sold a housewife a short weight of potatoes. also pleaded g'liltv and was fined 325 or 10 day?.

Blue Ribbon Boys, Girls Rippcst i'cc(L She Claims EAST IOiNSINO. Mich.. July 31 Tv. much blue ribbon s'ock and not er.ou.rh blue ribbon b--ys and pirls are found on th firm?, Iean Mary Pivconpv. head of the woman's department of the Mi-huan Agricultural coicf. told farmer.- here Friday for the an.iual "Frunv r-V Pay" on thf M. A. C campus.

MONROE. Mich.. July 31 With the lotus, .lucred flower of the River Nile, in full bloom, the marshes east of Monroe are visited daily by hundreds of people 4 pursuit of this rare blo.om, boda cf which, present a tea of beauty. For more than halt a century. Monroe has reveled in the trlorv of

its iucrtd lotus. From as far east us New England visitors rr-ake expeditions to the marshes in quest cf this rare flower. Although the bloseoiiiS were taken by the thousands the beda continue to increase until tho curving bay for a d;.tance of two miles la literally carpet J. Several yeara ago the blossoms did dimir-h for a time and fctudenta of botany aligned various causes, bit the true reason probably was the large increase of carp in the sluggish streams of the marches, and these nsh the hogs of the ....:.d teas had destroyed the rootd of the lotu. But the carp found new feeding grounds or have been dying oif. with the result that the lotus rprung up '-'ith its old-time profusion in new beds in the marches. It was fcaid that the introduction of the lotus into the Monro marshes was due to Dr. Kdward Dortch. He was correspondent for the Smithsonian Institute at Washington and a members of learned societies in Germany. He was a highly educated younj German, a poet exiled from

his country in 184S having becom involved in some political club, it is said. At the time of his death, his wife continued to maintain the property with its library, its collection of natural curiosities, its tropical birds and flowers, and at her death, presented it to the city of Monroe to be maintained for library purposes. Since her death it has been dedicated for that purport-.

SURVEY OF STATE FARMS IS PLANNED

Scully

in. obtaining

Michigan Department of Agriculture Seeks Uniform Institutional System.

JUDGE LANDIS MAY

SPEAK AT MEETING!;

LANSING, Mich.. July Zl Systematic soil survey of Michigan's 14 täte farms, located at state institutions including- total acreage, classes of tillable soils and pastures, a census of live etock and other assets will be started this summer by the new rtate department of agriculture, according to an announcement by Commissioner H. H. Halladay. The state administrative board has authorized Mr. Hallalay to call a conference of Mate farm managers, soon as practical, for the purpose cf working fJit a uniform farm policy. Stewards of institutions will a'.so he asked to offer suggestion; at the conference. With few exceptions the state faim r.ii5-e registered cattle, yet on a number of farms registration has

that several hundred thoroughbreds are now of little more value than grade cattle. General breeding plans will be worked out for all live stock on the farms, in order that particular strains may be deve!oped more rapidly than under the present haphazard system. Such a policy, according to Mr. Halladay, will Increase the value of the herds and be of assistance to farmers who are starting or building up herds.

Detroit American Legion to Invite Noted Jurist to Address Meeting. DETROIT, July 31 Federal Judge Kcnesav.- m. Land is, cf Chicago, will be invited by Detroit pcts of the American Legion to b-e the principal speaker at a mass meeting planned for Detroit early in September, to inaugurate a thrco-m.or.ths' survey of. conditions among former t-v!diers. Arrangements for the meeting were discussed recently at a conference of repre.vntativc cf all Detroit 'posts

disability or di

federal aid. Recent experier.ee of he welfare department ir.diMtea the possibility of cas-:3 in which the or

ganisation can rc of service, uues-

ons asked will deal not only with

j the status of etroit veterans but aliso J with any obscure cases that may ex

ist Ln other cities. Information concerning which may be obta.ir.ed here. Such ca..es will be referred to the nearest legion r complete investigation. Since last September, the welfare department of the legion hxs given assistance to approximately 6.200 disabled veterans, and by direct appeal hs been able to obtain from the government relief in more than 4.000 Michigan cas--s. Federal aid to veterans handled through tho legion's welfare department averages 5 60,000 to $Tö,0öö a month.

Do you know vvhy it's toasted?

To seal

the delicious Burley flavor.

It's toasted

The mind has more than most roopje think.

ro3m in

5Ä VAC I G AR ETTSV v c n "

IV-t CT

ELDERBERRY NOW MORTGAGE LIFTER

K0K0M0 HAS CLAIM ON AIR SUPREMACY

Has One of Best Equipped Landing Fields in U. S. To Hold Congress.

KOKOMO. Ind.. July 31. This city, who.se name was once considered good for a laugh on any vaudevil circuit, is forging to the front in the aeroplane business. Kkomo has one of the most complete and best equipped landing lipids in the country. Is the home

'Oakland Farmers Sav Lowlv frif

Fruit Gains Added Value to Community. i

FONTIAC. Mich.. July 31 Echold I the eld-.-rberry! How it flourished like a green bay tree, as a source j of intoxicants in the making. The elderberry, once practically ! worthless becau. few persons cared ' for its seedy pungency, this year is j in great demand. Not only that, but it is in great supply. There is scar- j cely a fence row in the wilder parts j of Oakland county that is not hang- j ir.g densely full of the great clusters of green berries, Just out of the j flower. In other years the farmer j would have passed them by. or let : the. ca'tle trample the bushes into ! the dirt but this year they ate real i

worth. Already hundreds of motorists from the cities have arranged with farmers for a supply of elderberries this fall. They will return and pick them themselves, paying a good price for the privilege. All of them, of

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UP TO $12.50 WASH DRESSES $ We have grouped all our Dresses, worth to $12.i0, in Voiles, Glncrhamp. Organdies, etc, and will place the entire lot on sale Tuesday morning at

2 PILLOW CASES CT Women's $1 Petticoats c tt-v... Tm o.,e. .i. ti W 1':. Woien'! SIM ftrtppd pincham and

Snow White Pillow Cas

well 'made; at 2 for

reacy

J special

8 BARS WOOL SOAP

lu ool Soap, worth lc a cake anyNvtere; quantity limited. Special for Tuesday at cakes for

:. "."ü: i$ r's sftv

blue CLaicVray retticoatä

retty sectional ßoence:

Mon.lay and Tuesday only

rUIT nQ CI APRHMQ

Cblldren'j Arrons In many styles to SI feiert from; all sizes; worth M M )J Bp

ouys

Mesh UN. SUITS

. WW

Boys' summer weight Mesa Lnl"n 1

; choose from all sizes; cream

fpeclal nale at

Suits:

color;

O Cd Tn l-il V TMirtile li x

Turkish Towels In many li rj patterns to eelect from; n MM f n

regular: special at 2 for 3 V

Pale of colored

iworth SO?

$3.00 HAT SHAPES

10O Hat Shapes, ia hemps and other

?tr.iwg; all colors an.1 snares: actually worth tip to $3; special Tuesd a v n t

FORD IS BUILDING NEW PLANT AT NORTHVILLE

NORTH VILLK. Mich . July 31 ftni t- ta v hprr h:is beirilll

th erection of a new s'tci nuu.ur. to be. u.-ed for th welding depirtnnt of the Northi'.l" factory. The utptit of the factory lr is av-rag-i-::; r.T.oeo valvr-s .ind al e tems cf niplte per da. T!i alves- in thf rotig'.i are cat ia Highland IMrk and conveel lu-re rarh d:;y by truck .:id the raiv.e conveyance takes bac'.i the tinishfl valves rf the div previ- . us work. The ov-t of the .i!ve m.ile here is sai i !fs thin the . rism.il cost at the Highland Park plant. The output of iha Northville I l int woul l take care of about 11.-

Ford car? per d i y.

station forth" firt air unit allocated con

to the reorganized national guard. 1- headquarters for a large commercial aviation concern which handles crc'S country express shipments, and is preparing to hold an aerial eoncrress in September. Aid Aviation. Kokonio. meanwhile has been encouragi g othor Hooker cities to cive their aid to aviation. As a result nearly 10O cities in Indiana have" available landing fields. Net all cf the iields are ideal. Sixteen cities, however, in addition J- Kokomo have landing tle'ds. clas.ei as "g-od," meaning that they offer practically every facility for airpi tne flyers. These are Indianapolis. Wabash, Terre Haute. Anderson. Evansville. New Albany. Salem. French Lick. Goshen. South Bend.

. are intended for pies or

sold on that basis.

Owners, of large farms in the more remote districts are planning to handle the elderberry crop as they do huckleberries, charging a fitd fee for the right to enter the fields where they r.r? found, with a Timitatjon on the quantity that can be taken.

id WHITE PETTICOATS nn ff hi "vYomen'U fine White Muslin Fetti- fi M N ffa

PROMINENT MUSKEGON BANK DIRECTOR DIES

MUSKEGON. Mich.. July 31 CoIon C. Billinghourst. aged 76, died at Rochester, Minn.. Saturday morning after an illness of two months. lie w.ifl president of the National Lumbermen's bank of this c!ty. where he became employed as a janitor and

lycansport. Fort Wayne. Lafayette. J errand boy at the age of 16, when

came here with no mnn,y and

the clothing he wore from AlHe was constantly connected

with the Lumberman's Kink and

Richmond and Hunting- he

Oolumbuf.

ton. only Throughout Indiana there are to- bion.

dav 0 individual owners of air-

"Women'f fine White Muslin

coats; choose from all plzes-;

broidery trimmed; facial

Men's $1.50 UN. SUITS Mns Athletic Union Suits: rbooe from all wanted sis frora 0 to C. ... . 1 1 1 . . . 1 . 1 - : 1 . . . . . 1 -.

pny 1 0 for. Tuesday half rri e..

jl J5.00 TRIMMED HATS i k'our choice of Wocen'a Trimmed Hats that actually sold lor as rt if nijrh ns SACK'S ; in color? on! v. Jnt I" 1". the 'pf -ein ;,f... .

m hi he

9 T fc. 1

M 'Mi

YYOm S dVC Di-uumJ-iv y

nd plni U full cut U

Women's fine white

oherkert n.iJnsook lt!oomer'

and etra well made; nil sizi'

day and Tuesday tit...

5 Pairs MEN'S SOCKS

Men's 2r.e quality bl.ick and colored seamless Half Hoe, lc value. Monday an 3 Tuesday you can buy five

pairs for Just.

tl h N 1

t?5i

h z 54;'

W kl 11 ,3 i

3 Prs. Wom's 35c HOSE F3 (?b

u omen g extra nne black silk finls'i mercerized lisle Hose, in black and

brown; slightly Imperfect. On fale P lj nf threM r..ilrs for Hi'

... - - . ...... - - - - - --------- BOYS' WASH PAINTS psi

r.oTS sturdy wearing, washable t$

Knicker Tant?. ln all sires, of heavy J;

tan and colored washable materials

Vi im"

4 25c Huck TOWELS Extra heaw absorbent quality Huck Towels, with fancy red or blue borders. On sale Monday and Tuesday, 4 for

tt- mm

M.tivJ rolly frim Aprons

Women's Tolly Prim Aprois. in m.'iny p.i rterns to pi- k frerj ; a tu.il vnlns. T'i. ' 1 ,- r

(Irl

:.'t-

BOYS' $1.00 ELOUSES Boys' fine quality estr well made, striped pereale mouses; also ttriped ... V . - . - 1 1 .. : . . . , 1 a

j u? :ay nt

Ci nn MITCT im rnwTKtc

We men's full nn flno -.ri 1.. if ?1

trlmiied muslin and nainsook Gowns, $1 ralue. Onlv on to a customer. Monday and Tuesday at

tVJI SI SILK CAMISOLES

Monday and Tuesday only at spe- JJ v-V V fists '

cial per rue : "" 1 ) .

J r? & ?1 m

V3 it

3 Pairs CHILD'S HOSE Poys and pirls" fine quality, fat ftv Mark rihhe.1 seamiest Hoe, S.V

value. On sale Monday and Tues-n

day, all sizes. .1 pairs for

1 Of

planes. Some operate

i for pleasure, some for

' . ..

purposes. une KOKomo nusiness man maintains a pleasure plane anl accompanied by his wife makes frequent trips to surrounding cities and summer resorts.

their shirv;had been its head for many years, commercial i He is survived by a son, Jay. who is

yr W rj

WOM'S FIBRE HOSErp Women's fine jaality sllkd'Le fibre rHose, in nrettv onen Trnr- trlnp f. W vT

fe- ts; all colors; Mc value. Mon- j

uaJ " ' . ' .. '1 J J Zl......... ......

FARMINGTON SCHOOL MAY LINK DISTRICTS

OAKLAND PAYS HEAVY TAX ON WOODCIIUCKS

cashier of the Lumberman's bank

and two daughters. Mrs. Paul Moon and Mrs. George P. Hume, both of this city. Mr. Billlnghourpt was active ln business affairs up to the time he wa.s taken ill.

Sue KNiT

Women'f pink knit

wanted sizes; rl

waist, at 2 pair f

BLOOMERS

r.lenmers, in all H U tju

astlc knee andr H U M tl n

or W ML 1J

urn m

$1 MIDDY BLOUSES na ä

W omen s nnrt ticeo' flnoet 1 ol I

51.50 Middy Blouses: odd

hroken lots; som slißhtly

ioniay ana luesday at

THEFT OF OATS SENDS FLINT LADS TO JAIL

FA K M 1 NTON, Mich.. July :U. One of th largest cor..ilidatcd ychool l'.strict? in the tdaw will be that at Ka rmington. if the plans now under way arc carried out. cven distrit ts are ncrned in the venture and at preliminary moetirus held this work, the -ntimf-nt appeared to b f:rcnply in favor of

plan- Higher tu::icn rates in vill-igcs and incrav.ng ppulaof the fei'tion involved hive lod

to the propesa!. There are r.uw oneroom rural ho :1s in the districtsci ncerncd.

the the t:on

PONTIAC. Mich.. July 31 Slaughter of noxious birds and animals goes on apace in Oakland county under the bounty law which .oon proes out of effect. Reports during the past six months show that over 7.000 bounties, totaling In excess of

I $."..000 have been paid by the county 'clerk. The large number of victims j wore crows and woodchuoks. more I than 400 of the latter animate having J been destroyed.

TRAPPERS DESTROY 200 WOLVES IN MONTH

j SAYS GOVERNMENT IS i UNFAIR WITH INDIANS

FLINT. Mich., July 31. Three young men who stole 16 bags of oaLs from the R y Thomas farm in Burton township, found the grain an t-x-pens.ive proposition when they pleaded guilty to the offence. Earl Green was sentenced to th state reformatory for two to five years. whila Frank Shepard and Charles Smith, associates i3 the crime, were each sent to Ionia for rix months to five years by Judso Freii Drennan

HOUGHTON. Mich.. July SI.

State wolf hunters in the ;:;

i . 1 s u "a d i 1 r o y c d m ' : c

vr.''.vr. a :;:on:h during th spring. Sam r.enn-ti. of K.-nt.m. and his dog

ror r- r. -

u .,

ar.dy cire tl

:1.

r. wolf hunt;

ers c: .mx :.ig i:.. ..ir. lunr-ni nas

hunted and tr.i; i :.-.o.--t of his life. His d g is l'" yt ars old. Sar.dy and hlt owr.fr did a, way with. wolves

In a httlo ever a mon

den is located the wolves are dug out ar.d killed cr whipped to the tüte game f.irm at Macn. j

LAUNCH DRIVE TODAY FOR COUNTY REFORM

MARQF I7TTE. M.ch

Julv 31.

Proponents oi

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. July 31Because the United States government, he charges, haf net kept faith with the Indian?, the work of Christian missionaries anion," them is retarded, according to Rev. R. II. Harper, representing the Reformed ihurehes among the Indi.'.n tribes. "The Apache tribe was held prisoner by the government until 1014 when it wan released and allowed to return hine." says Rev. Harper. "The Indians were to be allowed also s. year's rations. Today, eight yt-virs later, the Apaches are in dire?: poverty and have never received the rations their government promised them. It i3 o.aiy when our country ehall fee the folly of not keeping faith with the Indians that missionaries can prgoress with their gcod work."

FORD'S NAME ON CHECK CAUSES ARREST OF MAN

nal cc mmission 1

rule for Michigan counties will initiate their campaign f-r H '.OCO s:naiuns to petition. which will bring the l.ss :e, t fore the st4t'f v-tt rs at

WIFE'S MOTHER BLAMED AS VETERAN ENDS LIFE

DETROIT. July 31. When A. B. Clark, 67 years oM, 1S33 Cherry st.. attempted to pass a check for $9.000 with Henry Ford's name signed as an indorer, he wa arrestci Saturday nocn. The arrf't was made by Inspector Frink Wilkinson and Detective Joseph Ko'.b, of the hank .l'jad. Th? check was drawn out in Clark's own name on the American State bank, and Ford's name appeared as Indorser. The police say O'.ark has admitted he forged Ford's name to the check.

1THE ONLY UNDERSELLING STOREF

t'i'T J - - - - - V

J3een af it over 16 fears

w. w.

ankle

Service for Advertisers 630 d.Jtf.5. 3Ida.

MAKE EVERY INCH OF SPACE COUNT

TERRIFIC HAIL STORM DAMAGES CROPS BADLY

the. !eo:;rn ia NVve.'i.

1532. at a

meeting cf the Mapjut.-tte Rotary club. Monday. W. F. IAvtt, of Detroit, will addre.-rf th mating. Irank Kaidwin. F3a niUi ne-wpapr publisher, is an active 1 vider in the upper rer.!r.riLa organiration to secure iignafurci to the initiatory petition. '

IRON MOUNTAIN. July 31. Paul Wagr.er. 27 years old. who blw off the top of hi3 head with a ritte, left a note to one of his sisters in "which he exrlained hi? mother-in-law ha 1 made it unpleasant for him that life waj no longer worth lldng. He leaves a wife and a baby two years old. Wagner nerved Is months in France durlr.j the world war.

MEMPHIS. Mich., July 31 Property and crop damage totalling several thcu.vand dollars resulted here Saturday evening from the mcsrt terrific wind and hail storm since 1S71. Hail stones are large as threo inches across fell, cutting tomatoes and fruit to a pulp, levelling grain ln the fields, shattering windows ln virtually ever' building in the town

land blowing don fruit and ehade I trees. Window ,'las3 in many cases j were b'.cwn acro3 the room by the

force of he s-torm which lasted 4a minutest No injuries are reported.

Try NEJVS-T1UES Went Ads

Do not let poor copy endanger the sincerity of your advertising message. Be sure your advertising is right in every way, a harmony in keeping with the character of your business. If you are in doubt as to how to obtain this result, call in an ad man and get an outsider's point of view.

.WE WRITE ADVERTISING COPY

Wriiet Call or Phone

Lincoln 8586

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THNrrtfifciiiiBir i i i

Pi:

what

Mappe

ned Last

flight?

Each dav the globe is combed by hundreds of expert reporters in the employ of the Associated Press, The United Press k and the International News Service. Thev are almost within instant reach of THE NEWSTIMES through a wonderful system that includes thousands of miles of leased wires.

Their stories pour in daily by cable, by wireless telephone, by wireless messages, every way possible to speed the news.

Three telegraph instruments in T H E NE W STIMES editorial department are kept busy continually. The copy is edited by a highly trained staff especially for the news, needs and desires of the northern Indiana and southern Michigan territory. '

An efficient, reliable, interesting and informative newspaper is what you will find on your doorstep every morning if you are a subscriber to

The News-Times

'First with the Latest''

That's the question you wish

answered early I

every morning,

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