South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 242, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 August 1921 — Page 3

TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 30. 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

icfiiM aid Mktri&in Mo?

ODD FELLOWS PLAN PICNIC LABOR DAY Nile anrl Neighboring Lodge? to Give Joint Outing at , Uerrien Spring. NIL.ES. Aur : T' Mtti -'! c . o : . f . l o : r e r : ;t h th' ? c Odd V l'r -'-vs. tf-Ktr.f r f v. ;e itrh h .fi r. IT T-" .n-, '.v..: g:vo a Vir.t ..-r;r. ? Labor La -,:r--. At r.rrr'.en I A program or M i .n-r; Nile. ding a tujr of wir he,m 1 Perron Springs ". t-' r. s ar" on th "t r. ether am. u r. " 1 I o r r,ri- i rl 1 r .'.. . -.v..,m h'M ;n Sv Mirv'i hurrh M' -n l'i'-. r-iir' il was mad in C.il- ' irv o-rr.'-fry. H- i. sirviv! by a ' i :irhu-r. Mr.. Kdwnrd Pou trs Ir di.in irn'i--. ar.d thre- r.?, Donr-. - .Tr . ;.nd Willi.- n;. of th:? city. ;ir. 1 M irrin. of r,k City, Okla. Karh'-rin- M-Il'an, forra--1 . ; t;irhr in the Ni!'1 ! h"r.,1i will t'-arh m outh Ind th.s vr.tr. M:.s MI!hn will b a n.i m!if-r of rhr faculty of th" M u ".- s 1 school. Il.'.r.d II t'unk. of (V.lumVuw. O. h r to a.J:, ki.n brohf-r. .'yru Funk, in the mir: '"nur,t r f th" I. F. Harder Co , ral r.-rat- and '.w --u ran -: b'isi Hnl Mr. and Mr:-. Walter Jhrjrr, Broadway, ar- p-.T'-nts of a son. ot a ; Friday af:-rnoo:,. Chirl'-.s SiK'. of South Bend, and Mi-j Alt. P.r-'.f rb.ioh. of Nil--. w-re ir.arri-d bv Jut;,-'- f rh" P'-afe Cirkr V.. BouVy at :r.idn:ght Fri!ay. at th r :d' r.' e of Mr.-. D "ra B' i 1 . 1 1" S. Third i-t. Mr:- Jf.-'-pi' Tre-'. r.r,r' H. Thud t.. "r.tf rtain -d .' guru's at d:nn r Friday aft rnoon. Th" h-'.tf-.-s wa3 ;n ing 1' M rn. - M: M Car-din-'g r.J a C k H

it Truo.-t and Mrn. ( ar- line .jaCKH;js doubtful, although weather condiAlreo. tion.s have been more favorable. Mr. and Mr.. ""has. A. Johr.f-m "Wheat, oats and rye crops are and Mr FhziV-'h Hr-rkin hive r - ! moving to market very slowly. Un

turned to "hicago f.-frn thdr summer hom at Barren lake lUy Band. ill will tach in the h;.gh school at IK-Kal!, II! . thu- year. Camp Mah- ka, the by' .cout camp at Smith 2 1 k closed SMndiy. The attendance for August exce. dfl 30 0 boys. Md. John Hasley and Mrf. H. A. Warweg and chi'dren have conrlu ' -rd a visit with Mr. and Mr J. B. I'rown. N. Front s, and returned t'. Gary. Ind. NEW BENTON HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL OPENS One of Finest Buildings in i Michigan Finished Contains iSew Innovations. r -w. HARBOR. Mich.. Au.! Harbor's new $400.00 ' which is one of the, ir.o.-: complete in th BENTON 2. Benton h:crh school finest and ftate opened today. The dedication, however, will not take place until Ffpt. 1?, whn Tres't Burton rf the I'niversity of Michigan will be the principal speaker. The new building is situated on Colfax av .. at Empire a v.. on a tract f)f 27 acrfs. extending back to St. Joe river. The bull din? is of white brick and is tet hack from the street with cement wain. approaching forming a semi-ch a b The firs flonr contains a com-m.-dious aud:tor;um anl 1 irge jtage. It will seat 1 ."'i pers-r..M. The auditorium is for co m ir. u r. : t as well a.-i suprrintmlent's orh-e : - on A !.'" a be.iu'lful c'.ub thi.s first t'.oor. . room fitjod up j w-rh a fire plac and in regular club etle. wht'-rf t-"ird and committe jr.e tinc-H will be ). '... thri'iuh ut :h- bii;M;-i tr ,ic;'us con. .in i 'Ckc-rs for ach ?.'udent. Th e library o.-cupies th- i r. t r front 'f the building on the p-coni flor v.th gr mr. as.um. Ad i'inir. g the 1 ' rr. e r . S'i. nee !abor-itorv contain ork taMr-s f r sf; irr a cmpl -te f-Oju: a ira. pi ite. A rv cu 1-b.ird.-. drapers a dining rooni fur1 v. i ire th g:rl? wil v fa-'h havpment including b"! kitchen xd t h ' t c . a d v : n i n g i :?h'd cornplete ! le irn to --rve al' Kind.- -f a t i o -. Thn'T.t i? ju.--rva'.5. another ir.noart d p irta x " t ib : ? . o n c xx--cth mirror.- and fit-, The che:n.:rv departthe vif .-: f lu prt'.'-T t to t:r.c r i e r. ro mike 1: e v.-.rk tr.tf r .-t:ng. The ta-! M?s u.-ed i- th" xperir.v nt work are! cov.-Ted xx:'h a h 1 : n e . a o r. ' -,ot af - j f.'-v- 1 xx;rh a :d In th-- b-cture rc'-m t :!.-o:n:r. tr.; labratory the fatji are rats-" th ej-:: r;rv r. cultural d.'-p i r frr a t r: 1' ! murh ".and tt cf i :s r - v s f-p'iv :ntt're.ftct;"n. 1 so that all tr. ay dev til xvor'K. Th-- gri '. i: " r. t i rr o' tn :iiake - Th-- h ixe ' xvork xx :l-. 1 i y irt fru:t x-h:ch an 1 arc und is f th: Police Seck Autoist 11 ho Hurt 2 in Crash KALArAZOO. M:-h At:-. 2 a. K i! im.i: o author: for Orn. MoP'- i". -ch:ne which t-tru-'k Uyron Cudd.ehick, ri'"ulx- jniurir'.c th ,s ire ---archmg owner of a maa car ilrivf n by f Paw Paw. ?edrivrr and h:s daught-r. M.-Dn.r.d have been badlx- r.'j: t a k en to Kill z : an 1 has r. "it f! re Quan'ity cf hard c: i--: hi? n-: a c h : n e . "Harr:? Hirer, of jail following a ,--d!:?: Ifk-ned to V, 4 , :celf. w a ? a pa..-:r.4T car 5 Ivj'ci. A '.x-1 ? I o u n i in of Augusta, is in '.:?: n between h! car an i ar.-:her : hour, co u r. t y 1 i Saturday night. i:h:r. on the Cal- ! :n Oa p Custfr j : DISCIPLES OF CHRIST MEET AT WINONA LAKE WINONA LAKi:, In 1 . Aug. 2?. Over 1.500 persons had arrive here Monday to attend the 5-'.-.:r.s i f the annua! international con; -ntien of th DSciples cf Chrit. which will open hero tomorrow. It xpected thit the attendance at the Convention will reach 7.0"-0. Many of the re.ily arrlxai?; came to attend th v.ar.ouf, prconvention references cf the different derartr.ents cr uhe church.

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' J. K. P. McClary, Pioneer : Mies Citizen, Is Deadl NILE?. Au?. 2?. One of Nile' j pioneers and Civil war veterans j !--? rl away ct 9:30 o'clock Monday I morning when James K. Polk McClary. 7 7 years old. died at the ) ho.-ne of his son. Cleveland McClary. ' follow-in? a complication of dl5;L-j land arterial fClerrxLf. i-urvivir.g are five children, four or.s. Cleveland, Will. Blaine, of N'lles and Pert, of Kokonia. Ind.. rA er. Hi.ifV,Ur m. T- u... I . t.ti, n-u I I Mr. MoClary -was born in Ohio, j July, IS 4 4. At the age of 17 he enlisted in the Union forces and was w-cunnr-a vn times In th batt:e of Fair Oakrs. For the last 2$ ; r ypcirs pr-ous to his lat iilnf.. ho ' was In me po?uil tervlec a3 niesISSUES REPORT OF CROPS IN INDIANA George C. Bryant, State Statistician, Says Plowing Conditions Improve. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 23. The (weekly report of George C. Bryant, agricultural statistician for Indiana to the United States department of agriculture, issued Monday, says: "Climatic conditions havA been favorable for plowing anl much has been accomplished. There has not ! b"en as much rainfall as last week. but n section of the state is now: sniftering from drought. "Corn cutting is getting more genral as the crop nears maturity. Some '. ; reporters think the late corn sdaews j i considerable improvement, but this steady prices are generally given as the reason. Iatc Potatoes. "Bate potatoes show slight improvement, but the crop will be very short. Tomatoes and other truck crops c ontinue fair to good. The ' melon crops are holding out exceptionally well and are of splendid ' quality. Meadows and pastures have t improved materially and the latter ' are now of considerable feed value. i "Tobacco has made considerable j improvement, and the growth is now 'more even. Some cutting has been 1 done, hut generally the crop is not fully matr.rcd. U "Apple picking is progressing very pidly. Peaches, pears and grapes have nil been harvested, with the latter giving fair results. "An livestock is in good condition with the exception of a few scattered i ... - r - : . . . ; ! . 1 Vn i.M'.i vi piii4 t'jf in i.aiue dim ikum The farm labor supply far exceeds) the demand." DELEGATES TO TAX CONFERENCE NAMED Ten to Represent Michigan at National Meeting of Commission Sept. 12-16. LANSING, Mich., Aug. 29. Mer- j lin Wiley, attorney general. Senator j Frank H. Vanderboom, of Mar- : queue, Ueprc-senta tlx e Charit Fx--; :m.. of Tipton. Fred B. Wells, of j 'a supolis. Gc orRe Lord and A. Ward ( Copley, both of Detroit, all members : f the committee appointed by the; 1321 legislature to ivertigate the tax : problem in Michigan, and William Linton of Sagir.axv, Cas R. Ben- )

The halla'ton. of Xorthville, Nathan F. Simp-!

son, or iiartrora. ana u. t . nurties, of Lansing. repre?enting the statetax commission, constitute Michican'f delegatlou to the annual conference for the National Tax commission. It convener at Bretton Wood?. N. K.. Sept. 12-H. In a letter sent out by the governor of New Hampshire all the states are urged. In view of the importance of the tax problem at this time, to send large and competent delegationf? to the confer-' ence. !

irT'"'intd '-.ithj Michigan 13 particularly interet- : .--"wing ma-ied this vear in view of the nroha-

bi'ity of a st.it e income tax and the necessity of drafting equitable laws for the collection of such a tax. - - SEN. NEW ADDRESSES VETERAN SOLDIERS 1 Ml'NCIE. Aug. 23. "The coming of international disarmament conference to be held in Washington in November does not mean the dawn ..t fVia iU!iniitm nnt th-t all the armie? rf the world wil! be wiped ; out and all the navies sunk." Sen. I H irry S. New, of Indiana, told mem- ' bers of the Parris-Martin camp. , Spanish-American war veterans, in : an adVLress before that organization here. "But I do believe." Sen. New J declared, "the fortheming conference ! wil! do more to insure permanent,' peace than any other conference in the world's history." nT CROP DtPROTü. J WARSAW. Aug. 29. The mint j crop in northern Indiana will be the j bf in years, according to reports j reaching T. A. Parker, county agri- j cultural agent. Fully 1.764 acres of i peppermint and spearmint will be j cut in Kosciusko county within the , . j i next txvo weeks, tne reports say. ana th crcr now being harvested. in Elkhart county i tht brges: in many years. Iur::-.g the drought early In July it xxaa feared that the mint crop might prove a failure. TltllKi: 1 11 KT IN CRASH. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Aug. 2 5. Kred Young." 10. hurrying to Join hi parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tour.c?, bound for a family reunion at North Park, was struck by an automobile and is in a serious condition due to concussion of the brain, 'harlf.s Ham. 27. and Louis Kryzxvka w ere also seriously hurt In auto accidents.

OTflD IRQ PMV TP.T

ul W1UUU wiuiuvi IN MURDER CASE Officials Investigate ConfesMad bv Alleged sions e Slaver of Montgomery. SEYMOUR, Au?. confessions by Ben 23. ronfdct'r.g Brooks that he tYii-rHeM Arranr,a f n -i r n -n ci-i.' ', f.iith. a i.-,-. - i "uc," e-.f thorities to follow on their invtrti pation of thi mystery Mondav, but the probe will continue almost in if.penrlently of Brooka' etatements. it is understood Sheriff Otia Hays, returning' her irpm jeaersonvi:. w;:n ir." niurlerer. started S'-arching for the vatch worn by Montgomery, which Brooks t-aid he hid in a certain place. I In the previous confession at the j Jf-ffersonviile reformatory, Brooks I told where he hid the murdered man's hat, and this was found. ' .Search For Watch. If the watch is also found, authorities believe there incidents will definitely link Ben Brooks with the crime. They believe, however, that he confessed in the hope of absolving others and they are seeking now to ler.rn if he had any aid in the slaying. Footsteps near th scene where Montgomery'.5 body was found two days after he had disapeared are believed to indicate that he was killed as he was feeding his chickens and carried to the ?pot. instead of bung1 killed whero his body was found Try KEirS-TlMES Want Ads Two Kinds A

TRUST created under a will

becomes operative after the

death of the maker of the will. A Voluntary Trust operates during the life of the person who establishes it. Trusts under wills are usually for the benefit of heirs, to safeguard the estate bequeathed to them. Voluntary Trusts are made to provide a fixed income for tome definite purpose. We undertake both kinds of Trusts and will be glad to give full information regarding them.

0 0 0 n 0

St. Joseph Loan Trust Co,

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sz Joseph cousmr savjvcs sank.

D im NEW YORK

pa fin Iq) lj) vUJ tiW

Via L.E.&W.R.R. Indianapolis . . . $2.95 Peru $2.00 Rochester $1.35 Train leaves South Bend at 7:00 A. M. The above rr5und trip rates include war tax

P""T"",","""","'-"v--,,""",-""",''"",",""--""""w'1 Vcl"""W 'K I . m I' " in I.I . ''gj,. 'Hl II' I ?, I .M.i..i..n.. a.t ,J

LET US RELIEVE YOU OF YOUR WASH DAY WORRIES If you are having the family washing done at home, lending your own time and labor, it is actually costing you more than if you had it done by us.

INDIVIDUALLY

SSsHEji

The average family washing runs about 13 pounds. With our Rough Dry, Individually Washed system, 13 pounds costs but $1.30, and all the pieces except aprons, shirts and house dresses are ironed or dried in a manner that needs only folding for completion.

Phone M a i n 117

SLICE

LAUNDRY & DRY

BUILDING TRADES MEN CONVENE AT HAMMOND

! HAMMOND, Aug. Carpenter ; delegates were not seated at the an;nuM convention of the Indiana Buildicg Tjades council, which opened 'here Monday. The action of the organization wa-s said to be an out !come of ?he International convention " the F!era!ion of Labor at Dener in June, wnen tne carpenrrs withdrew from the buildings trades , jn the labor federation because of ! the adoption of a resolution preventing them from doir.g the work ; of sheet and metal worker?. C. C. Breman of Fort Wayne, led a spirited f.ght against ejection of the ten 'carpenter delegates. Breman. al- ! though a carpenter. Is a delegate of Ithe building trades of Fort Wayne. 1 1 e fald fefUSal Of the council to

-in-'seat him left Fort Wayne without

representati' n. J Charles W. Kern, chairman of the .council. rre?;ded at today's meeting. The convention is to continue ur.ui the opening or the annual conven tion of the etate federation of labor. Wednesday. -1 Soolhinq &nd He&lirtq Doctors daily prescribe ihis ointment fo heal .skin iroubfe because Ihey know if gives prompt results 0 of Trusts 0 0 o 0 o 0 rv Jo CENTRAL 212-216 Lincoln Way East r CLEANING CO.

SUNDAY

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Ask your wife or sweetheart, mother or father which they would rather have, your auto or yourself..

Many a man insures his car and fails to protect himself isn't it poor business judgement on his part.

To you who have insured your autos and not your own body we make this friendly sugges-

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