South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 231, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 August 1921 — Page 3

FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 3

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30DUS FRUIT MEN DEDICATE PLANT President ZS'irliol ff State Farm Rurrau Prai-fs Effortof Grower.-. ::iTJ Aug iv Arorhrr In allied agrirultur.tl r r-1 r. : n .

... . . - . I b e r h at t r- n ! d t h e v e in addition i to .vf'ri! u n oth i-r-i fron (: J r-r---': J' r.t e i vn -' h (. r.;;- furro-: N:-hal of Rorrau made a r.irrlr.g .hieb ho lauded the efO J r . Hi th'.- plant z-1 : vs. Mi 1 T ltl'.n. I "rar. : T. Aru irarr.il'n ar "'in. So": Wdr.' 'h.ur. V.--rvl 'irr. 1 h-r. lay ;n Th" y t h l'oi'Tr. wa i ri' rr.'. P. h-r: Fath-r Vi.-r.r I. ; a ddir.tr 1 r - r of th- !.::. I'anUd h' h'i n, I; i - a s: ;: v ' i " i:ra ri-!f th r th.r c'i;. by fii f r f'apt 1' :"t for '.vr ddir; tr:; through tho north'-rn "l;''n t h " F'at Wjt Sc;n. 1". thfy b" at h-rr.f, 10 tO I:r.d'y s-tro'-t. S' ut:'i IbTd. " ..irupar.y I" nn orcranization c'inrsd of r .d''nt f.itl'-r.s .f Ir. 1'. X. i:on:n. v.--rc nv rtair.f 1 at a pirr.b; ari l rh.-"k-n (l.rinT at I? land r-trk. Wr-dr.day. Th bo !y of Mr.s r t y ( f Hu'-ha r. a n Xii'-s W'r -dnf-'day aran v.l. ionwa: bri;ut:ht to by Fndertaker Chill? and fh to Cr.?eit'o. Mrs. Iahney was- ".3 y.irs oil former resident of ?dr.-. Carri" !5urn- Ü, a n 1 1 w of Jam's Rum.--, of Niley, hom-' rf .Mr:-. Mnrb'n blr.i"n ,'iv., Sontli ihn s (,f th Tr i- w-iv-,i by h- r hu.--'-. 1 n ol Sycar.iore -Mrs. F. WVdrtt. 1 nd. Ja m h I ' 1 r:;s. thre f;;-'!-r.s Mrs. Wm. I.owo. Mrs Mayriit- M A'auhton. and i'iie brother, Fred Stahlb..; all of .-:' uth ; were Ki.er, lb-nd- Privat funeral -rvic h.ebl at the residence of Mrs 23.10 Rinden a v.. Saturday. A. R 1 1 Is man. foreman for the Indiana and Michigan F.lTtric Co. at Ferrien Springs, his taken charge of the -store to be open'-d by the G. I-:, and H. P. Rlectric Appücnce Co. at IS Main st. Burg!ar.c entered the home of Joseph Wells, a farmer living of Pokagon, and obtained a ea -t go it watch and chain, a diamond ring valued nt ilO, and a razor. T. (I. Hive, superintendant of the American Hallway Fx pres. Co.. was In Nibs "Wednesday. Mrr Arn a II Illing er and daughters are visiting friends and relatives in Akron, Ind. Miss Kilec.n (Jraham is visiting relative in Flkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Reo Camp attended the funeral of Mrs. Camp's grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Od'.odne, at South Hend. Thürs lay. Mr. and Mr.--. J. H. Alberts are the parents r. a daughter, born in Miehigan City Til "! iy evening. Mr Al-b--rs i be id of the Aürs Piking Co. of Nib'S. Mi.ss Full Sunderlin b. a s returp.'-l from a visit with friends at K'.r.hart. Ind. FIVE BROTHERS Hi T T7V 11 Ten Plead Ciiiltv and Pavi Fines a lu'Mih of ltile Citv" Chili liuid. i Fpf -l-(j to 1 v.f New T.:i's: M rCHI Cr AX CITV. Au-r. R'.evfii prsr live rf them 1 f rs ,'.t re arr. ! here Thürs lay r.iornluc a. ;i n suit of the raid staged Wi'dr.t m!:i aft moon by th" local pediee 41 1 the "White City" club. A. II of t be men wer-' line 1 ,i"0 aill costs in the Michigan C iy court Thursday morning. The.-H wb( v re rrested were John, Kniil, Ottt.. Paul and William Ituettner. all bro'hrs, unJ Frank' Kren?. Je bn M ar.sk' Jir M .rske. i Carl Heüng and Herman Pin- r. Chief of polb-e II.Filer ::nd d.i tect:es to t!i" ein'' W. p the he idquar:-e--la - afterno.and i p r In Ve- 5 n t o'r 1 'lief ; r, A , . y r.; tc t h in T.vo :!,;, Kre:i:r: a r. er. ivf.r" ji 1. 1 (.-.) ur.t time mi the ;.th r I ers , :" the club. 'A ( Thür; -iy. All of th-- arr stv :ou...t a j lo-r with 1 me hr . . j m PlP tt- I ta rr a: tne , all nv-m-ion to ja!! I men ea d gu:.ty wnen .rrnre-d tne -jty , toi:rt. No j -tr:tnces were ir.i- I I - i- I Irs. -CeMa rem wa s arr stc d or. th charge cf :n iking V.'jurr and t-elllrrg it. and was hld und.-r bond of one thou:-ml dollars for trial. INTERRUPT PLANS FOR PU; JAIL DELIVERY INDIANA I'OLIst, Aug. IS. Plans for a delivery cf the Marion county j i:I here were Interrupted when Sheriff Cc-.rre S: yde Thurslay - and hLs de put Its 1" ur.d two md - made kr.ivts in two t-f th department where ft are confined or. the e ceRs in the ieral jirL-toners s-'cond tieor. Th' kr.lvts .ad been mad o::i two stel Fpring: taken from the bunks in at section. Sheriff Snyder Fill after the finding of tha knives he va, learn d that th prisoners- ha-! plinr.ed to attack or.o of th.o J-.ib-rs and obtain his kf-ya. Johnson Admits Selling Liquor, Pays Fine of SI 00 Srecl.il Tho New -T. !:: : G'.SHKX. Ind.. Aug. 1?. R. R. Johns n. ZZ. ef Rh hm-.nd. pb ab-d fullty In May. r Charr.b y' c urt Thürs to -üing e:; i-hnlf 1 Int i whtky to W.'.h.ir.i Re-ver f- r $2. and was fine.! $!"'. J.j;-.ns 'U -Irfi f'-.T his hor:-.e In Ri hnv r. 1 iv.lic. found a quantity u :::-;:y fjrniT rlf'k' station Jc-hr..s.-n had lea-scd for an automobile paiut shop.

r -p.:. I r-::t .ro-.vrra .v- c-.ar.. r.. , f ,rm tvu.m as t0 th exposition of b d-t' d ;t3 n:T fruit packing plant tho boi or to rel.it. the ctrcuinct that p'-ice. Mere than S00 rn-m-. nrrs of ita (loath. vD burial rec

MICHIGAN CITY

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TKMPKHANCi: WORKER CHARGED WITH MURDER ati:ia: MPh.. Aus. 1 Mr? Mat: Rirby of Hudson, for r.vmy ye irrt premlnent temperance an J l.i-.v e nforc -;nent worker, win ar-r-M' '1 on a charge, of murder and l-lu'r-l in Jail here Thurs-day, in connection -with the allege. dlsappearar.ee of a child born July 4 to her 20 jcar old unmarried daughter, Alice, o Ül.'- rs who investigated the case ar.no'jnrfil Mrs. Kirby hid toll them I tne child died, but rr.ruscd to inord i- on tile In the. county. The the chl la held for j v. stigatlon. FRIDAY SELECTED HEW HEAD M. A. C. Prominent Economist Accepts Appointment and Will Assume Office Jan. 1. J.A.VSIN'd. Mirh., Au- 18. Prof r Iiid Friday, ff the oconornvi dfp irtMunt of tho University of Michigan, has bfn fctrd president f Michigan Agricultural colloe. th- boa: that he J'rof. 1 i,l atrrioulturo announcin; ill It. assume o::i" Jan. 1. . Fhaw, dt-an of tho deat,rriruUuro, was chos'-n pirtnunt of j by tho board as iotin prrsident j (iurir.tr tne live montn from the op ' enir: of th"1 oo'.letru in Scptenbcr i until Pr s't Friday is aide to finish 'his work for the joint committee ol ronrtrii Mudying agricultural credit. !r. Frank S. Kedzie. the retiring

i'.'ei at the president Gf the colb-ge, wa3 chosen Kizcr. l'.::') J (b an of th" new department of ap1, af'rr ari p'.i.-d sciences, and he will relinquish

-ithe administration wrk and assume his new dutbs at the beginning of th rollere y ar. The silary of the nru' president will be L'.'.MiO a year. That of Dean Kedzie will be the same as that of other deans, ?t',000 a year, while Dean Shaw, while acting as president, will receive $,000 during the time that he has charge of the college administration. It has been customary for pre si - Klents and department heads at M. A. C. to reside on the campus, houses being furnished by the college. Although Pres't Kedzie, who had a res1 iden.'e in Rinsing, has not lived at i the college, it is expected thai Pres't j Friday will move to Kart Rinsing, - m:i:k ..n ii:ici; ci t. ()'VOS'(. Mich., Aug. IS. The citv commission has instructed City Attorney Van P. Pond to take up with the state public utilities commission the matter of securing a reduction in gas rates here. The city is now paying ?1.S5 pe: thousand gross or $1.75 per thousand net. TUE FRANCES SHOP

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New Autumn

That $90-75

You will be more than pleased with the modes the new season brings. There are blouse and long waisted frocks, uneven hems, embroidered, beaded, fringed, sashed, belted and ribbon trim effects. The. coat dress so popular in the East is shown, too, in all its tailored charm, TJiese dresses, many of them with fur trimmings, ore suitable for near without wraps until very late in the season. Canton Crrpc. Crcpc Unci; Sntin, Roshanara, Poirct TwiH, Picotinc, Trirotinc and Jacquard arc the favored materials for the jail season. Black, of course, is the predominant color, but you'll also find the new modes shown in navy, brown and other shades.

ONE LOT OF SILK and WOOL SKIRTS One-Half Off

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WRITE HEW CHAPTER IN DITCH 'HISTORY' Fred Woodward Seeks to Stop Work on Dixon W. Place Ditch Files Action. s' per hi t' Th" Nvs-T;:e : LAl'OUTi:, Ird.. Avz. 15. Another chapter in tho Ijixu V. IMace ditch controversy v. 3 written Thursday mominfr whn Fred "Woodward of Mi.hawaka filed an Injunction in the Laporte circuit court ac:alr..i Howard Pnnn, ditch comrni.sbr.er; Clyde Walb. contractor, ar. 1 the board of county commis-.lor.'-r.5?. The injur'lnn a.-k that the defendants be restricted from continuinrr work on the ditch, claiming that it will ftff.-ct laru'e acrrie in .(t. Joseph. "!kh.irt. Ko.ci'irlco and Port r ooantb p. which will rot be ber.'-tUtrd by the drainnce. The plaintiff states that he has larre real estate holdings in the southwestern pirt of St. Joseph county and that the ditch when completed under the present plans will mean an n.vs--mor.t against his property. He asks thit the deferdmts ho p-rr.itte,i to tro ahead with only that part of the project which was named in the original petition prefened to the conimissior.ers In 1013. ASK GRAPE GROWERS TO DELAY CUTTING Association Warn gainst Casli Sales for Short Crop Offered lv Brokers. DOWAC.IAC. Mich., Aug. IS. A s-'hort grape crop hns brought buyers with ready cash to Michigan. The Southern Michigan Fruit association, which for 2 0 years has handled the grape crop for more than 200 rriis rs is appealing to it:? clients to uphold the old traditions and trust to its fair dealings. Its last appeal to Its clients is to not be tempted by cash offers and to delay cutting to enhance values. The crop will not be CO per cent of normal, but grapes wil sell above the record figure of last year of $50 a ton. IVrnuro the Michigan grape was in demand by home brewers over the country 1 es-t ear it went to a record price. It w is a Jumper crop. Now that a short crop is a fact, brokers for Chicago, Detroit and St. Rouls houses have come into the belt with cash. This is a r.ew wrinkle for the grape raiser. Heretofore they turned grapes Into the association and received pay from four to six months later.

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are Gracefully Youthful

117 South Michan St. Correct Apparel for Women

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313 Pastor Savs Universal Peace Wild Nightmare MARJ7IIAL.L. Mich.. Au?. IS. "irniversal peace w ill never come by conquest or arbitration." declared the Rev. Arthur K. Sern in the second Blblo Chautauqua lecture given at the camp meeting of the southern conference of the Seventh Day Advent ists. Throughout the entire lecture the speaker maintained that universal peace was a nightmare of the Utopian and that as long as human being3 were selfish and greedy, so long would nations war with one another. Rev. Serna carefully showed that from the viewpoint of Bible prophecy, universal pce would come only when men would personally and entirely accept the teachings of the Prince of Peace and thus realize the answer to the prayer, "Thy Kingdom Come." Demand 25 Percent Cut In New Tax Estimates RANSING, lich., Aug. 13 John C. Xagel. Wayne county tax expert, asked a reduction of approximately 2S rer cent In Wayne's -aluation when he appeared before the ptate board of equalization. In dollars, the requested cut would amount to about 5 G50. 000.000, and would reduce tho valuation of $2.734,271,000 Placed on the county by the state tax commissioners to around $2,100.000. C00. The board concluded its I ?n aring Wednesday but did not set date for the announcement of its P ' findings. In support of his request, Mr. equalization g.d left with fhe oe,:tr ; j j-pago uriei. inttciiLiio 1 ecei-ity's argument for relief end a trmKl-ti c: SUilifr.ica piuhtcu in the 0 ' counties of the state. County Official ISot U. S. Citizen Ousted by Court SACIXAW, Mich-, Aug. IS Alvin E. Rest, a member of the board of county auditors, was removed from olTlce Wednesday morning by Circuit Judge R E. Snow, when an ouster order was issued on a quo warranto proceedings instituted by Prosecuting Attorney Riley R. Crane. Best is not a ci'izen of the United States and on these grounds tho prosecutor proceeded to remove him. The average wage earner's income in the United States has been figured j by the U. S. bureau of labor as slightlv more than $l,Se0 a year. TUE FRANCES SHOP

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Frocks

WOODEN LEG IS BROKEN SUES

HAM3I0XD. Ind.. Aug. 18. Jake I'iimond'fi famous three-legcred. horse's fourth prop must have been constructed of mahcgar.y or teakwood. At least. Jake places a valu of 110,000 on tho member, which wn- broken by an automobile recently. In a complaint filed In superior court here today by the owner of tho horse which was the wie support of his peddler's wagon ask Judgment for that amount for "bruises and humiliation e?ualned by the animal in the accident. On one occasion the mare's wooden leg caught fire and the fire department was called out to extinguish the blaze. Coal was used In England in the yeir S32.

Starts tomorrow (Saturday) for one week Tomorrow starts our big CLUB on floor lamps, table lamps and Boudoir lamps. By joining this club you have your choice of any lamp in the store delivered to your home right away for

The balance to be paid in small amounts each week. We have just received many beautiful shades in silk and parchment in a host of dainty patterns and colorings. This club offers you a wonderful opportunity to get the lamp you have been waiting for at special prices and a very easy paying plan. .

Delivers

Your Floor Lamp

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Fancy Mulberry or Blue silk shade as illustrated. Base in mahogany. Fitted with a two-light chain socket. Height 70 inches. Shade is 24 inches in diameter. This floor lamp delivered to your home on the Club plan for $1

Buy That You have -and you've and is a safe

potato cnownns mutt CADI RR AC, Mich., Aue. l Potato growers from all parts of Michigan are In session here to. sc-ek a Folution for their problems at the third anmial meeting of the Michigan Potato Growers Exchange. Repreenu.tives of the 119 local t x-

char.2re3 ail 200 ethers were prosen: wiien Pres't Ilerbort F. Fak. r opened tho ses..,on. Aldrcv-es wore: to be delivered by William II. Hartman of CI rand Rapids, secretary cf tho Western Michigan development bureau; Ralo Tenr.ant of Lansing, representative of the U. S. bureau of markets; X. C. RIvermore of Rrneoye Falls, N. Y., president of the Emplro State Potato Grower exchange, and Clark L. Brody, secretary of tho Michigan State Farm bureau. There are 733 United States. coal mines in the You'll Like J

One

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Here is a beautiful Japanese silk shade of Rose and Gold. Base in mahogany. See the many handsome shades on display in our window. Delivered to your home on the initial payment of

Christmas Floor Lamp NOW On the

You Have Been on the Lookout been, as usual, on the lookout for something to make your money 7row bigger found it. It's the Heller Profit Sharing Plan that guarantees you 0rc in returns investment. Ask the man at th door.

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Contract for $1,000,000 n vi

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MANISTEE. Mich., Auer. 18 An- ; the tlr. Iinourrcment is made by Rugilert . ; .y the f . o Radem.ikcr thßt the contract t ' tat e r; r.

them r''v,- million debar s-it plant has ! en t tr the American pride? comp my, cf Chicago. The crrr.; any and ! '.w'.l furnish th structural ft-el build a fix-story -alt build. ng and two warehouses. Construction will begin In alxjut 10 weeks, tho foundations are ntw being laid. Wlirn the new plant, which probably will be the largest of its kin 3 in the world, ij in operation, it w;". havo a capacity cf 8,000. barrel a d..y. It will be accessible to lth water and rail transportation facilities. The new plant "will replace- the Buckley & Douglas pawmJll and salt bloek which was destroyed by f.re July 22. 1320. Tracing: at UfUr.n 1 9 T r , Ifu Oik, Ii' Oak.'

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rAllIIVTS , A : g. With rem lining -f RAI ar-ut tw -.VC r.S pr!c 1 1 A . V,.. th r.e-sr '. ire-i cene n:P:e 1 -, A numb--t r.t c-r hav r -of .: ate. ; oration. " a , hav I! . 1 n v o : v A ; e un I--r Prot--.. In view of the fict t.T 'aw tint tho vadldltv c : tr.o a VIr.g contested in tvro per. ling in ie upreme court. RICH LUMBERMAN' )U VIIN'OMIN".!:, M: h.. Aug. Is. John V,. We-Is. tr . milli " n aire Rmberm.tin of the n; p. r 5nirila. lied WedrecJy In Chi"go h.ofrr'.tnl follow ing an operation. H w-n 3 president cf th J. w. Wells Lumber com; any, cp.-ratl' g the largest paw mill ; in th r..woo I ring f ictorb :-.s'i!i

I)I:L.V TAY

Delivers Your Table Lamp

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All decorations on lamps are individual the handwork of artists. Come early while you have a bi variety to select from. This Club is for one week only, so stop in, pick the lamp you like best and it will be delivered to your home for SI

Club Plan tl