South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 244, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 September 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1. 1921

2

a-,.i i-i :;- . : ' r.force It, , i: r , ;;rvl . r. iry by (Jon.

I'ir :: i. i: v.- ill bo conf.r. I t . K ir..s i.-t. Door.?, I pan .r. ', Mir.:- . . -i.vi 5. cnmpriJr.? a yrtlm in th s ::hwTtsrn part c? th- rt -it- -ir. 1 r.ii.r -ir.:; Ch irk-s-ton th" .:. car l'.i'.. I: -rt .: ; v r.il points in the dlturb ;r- A v . re f.r-.v.irde i to ccy V,'r( ',..t l.y . Morgan during :he d i v. Th'y fi! 1 that th arm? 5

:n-r. r r-: r.t-'.l r.r.i r. t dL-prs do- J

('.r;n th y ---. 1 I f r th grvf mrr.t r : r ! ir-- martial law and thr' "it'-:...-! to l 1 i .v up troop trains In th- vrnt s". li'.-ry wt rc eent into thr 5 tat-.

A t-'.'-rr.im tirnd by member of; t.v.e W Virt';r.:.i dol-?atlon which conferred yN-rd ;y with Fec'y j

V e ; , r n r r. 1 t h w nr d ' p x rt m n t lat tO'b'iy frm Charleston.

ENFORCE DRY LAWS POLICY OF DÄUGHERTY

Attorney General Blocks Hope of Liquor Violators for Relief.

sYrr.vnn.i:i:s ouijtt CHARLESTON. W. Va.. Au?. 31. rol.ro We liv- iy n'.ht reported that rmpathiz-.-rs with the armed men, paid t be githf-rcd alon the Lcsran county border, entered a meeting cf former . rvlco men herj thi.- ovrninir ringing: "VvVl! hir.g I)rn Chafin cn the pour appb'i tr: ." Whn th s-'.r.g wr finished, according to police r'-r.cr!s, A. RIL-s McCrom, chairman of the meeting, rf quested ail men "not in Fympatry with upholding tho arm of the president and law and order" to ltav th hall. Police reports were that er large group departed. There waa to violence.

OLIN TO SUPERVISE ALL HEALTH WORK

LiANFINO, Mich.. Aug. 31. The ebite health department yesterday wus given complete authority over the health dlvL'.orm of all stato Institutions. Ir. R. M. Olin, head of the etate department of health, will act In a supervisory capacity over the Institutional physlciasa The new power conferred upon the health department after th itato administration board had 2-cMe.d that there was considerable oonfllct IttwwTi the various com ml33lor3 administering; to state Institutions and Mr. Olin'a department. It wo. reported to the department that Although somo of the physicians hi eome Institutions have been ne???ctlnp their work, recommendations for rnJary lncreafv have "been made hy tha governing commisLon of the inentutlon. It waa announced, according to beard orders, all appointments, fcalary raises had chedtrleo of duty will be approved by Ir. O'ln.

LRTNGOOD QUITS AS REVENUE COLLECTOR

IXDIANAPOLJS, Au?. 31. Stanford Llvlnood resigned Wednesday as chief deputy collector of Internal revenue for Indiana. lie will be eucceMed by Georgo L. Footo of Albany. Although Ldvir.ocdB resignation dotfl not become effective olllcially until ept. 2 0, ho will leave on a vacation at onco and Footo will take up Mi dutlf. Uvengood has held tho position for two yars and has mad a good record. H: homo was In Covington &jid he wts superintendent of the Payett county schools for 10 years.

LAPORTE FIRM CUTS WAGES OF WORKMEN

LA PORTH, Aug. 31. Xotlcea wc.-ß prvsted Wednesday In tho Ad-vance-Ittime'y traotor plant of a 20 per cent reduction in wages and an lncTri50 In hours from 36 to 53 per wee

want Ko.vn ivn. FLO'T, Mich.. Au sr. 31. Citizens from Civic park appeared before the common council and, through their srpokeeman, CHiced tl-at the city rrorid some nvear-s of paving" Gnice Btreot, cc.nnr.tlnj Civic park dth th city. Tho matter was referred to the committee of the. whole, meeting to bo hold Friday, and th citizens -were asked to attend.

AUPJLVN, Mich.. A up. SI. The dty conm'.Hsion hi." refus-d all bldi (or tha purcha-1 of $3 0, COO of c'.ty I vins bonds. It was felt that the bids did not comply with the regulations of the city charter.

IIOYT MIV CLFJUv PORT irFTiON". Mich.. Auer. 31. Vem C B-.vcct, city rlerk, reimed Tuesday, end tho city commission elected II. B. Hyt to .nicceed hlra Gept. 1. Mr. Sweet was given a voto of thanks bj the eommi.vion for his wrrlcs.

MT. CL.i:MJ:NS. Mich.. SI. The Injunction s".;t of State Attorney General Wi! to c permanently the Marco':, s Inn t for hearing before Ji:'!?-i Tucker In the circuit court September 0.

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SV-T.'.-.i-.r.u-l dividends cn tr. i;, s r f J.ir.uar and July ich y. ir. Shares 1100 t-ich. r.i;:i: r-t $ioc and accrual d:vib-nJs on any dl-vii-r. I ,1 it- ,-r. m i after January 1st. r:3. St-,-k dated July lt. li2 1. Cai'. or il lr.-. main on".ce or M' rrhanti National Ur.k, S Müh I:- nd. lutvii'a- no. 2rs. Acme Manufacturing Co. South lU-n.I, Ind.

(Continued from page one) will be fecen that there can be no recognition of that document In the municipal law of this country," the attorney general eald. "becau.-e when the sovereign will eTpre.vits itself through duly enacted law iL la repugnant to every notion of the supremacy of thu lew and Its uniform application to recognize the doctrine of political offenses." Justification for recognition of such a doctrine miht have been established in the old world because of tho exercise of tyrannican power on one hand, and the Just fight for civil, political or religlouM liberty on the other," Mr. Duugherty said, tft "no such justification for that doctrine can exist in this country

Our constitutional system Is so organized that at the ballot box the eovereign elector expresses his will." Law Experiment First. Discussing the opposition to prohibition and laws which are opposed aa violation of personal liberty, the attorney general said, "whatever difficulties of opinion exist In the views as to the wL?dom of some of these law can bo of no concern to the agencies of law enforcement." "If any citizen dislikes the law under which he is living, hi3 relief is through the legislative department of the government and hot through those who, under the constitution have the eworn duty of enforcing the law."

Expect 10,000 to Attend University of Michigan ANX ARBOR, Mich., Aug. 31. Pres't Marion Le Roy Burton of the University of Michigan la expected to reach Ann Arbor Sept. 6, to enter upon hia second year as head of the university. Dr. Burton and his family have spent the summer at Cass Lake, In northern Minnesota, where he has a summer home. Indications are that enrollment at the university this year will be about tho same aa last, when more than 10,000 students came to Ann Arbcr, according to university officials. Plan? aro being mapped for opening Bept. 27. The new school of education, a regrouping of several former branches, will be inaugurated this year. To date teachers taking th course have been granted certificates upon successful completion of their work. Under the new plan decrees ulll be conferred. The move constitutes a forward step -and places the training of teachers on a professional basis, according to university ofTci-nls.

Port Austin Pastor Is Invited to Remain

PORT AUSTIN, Mich., Auff. 31. That Rev. Chester C. Shoemaker be invited to remain another year, was tho eenso of the congregation of tho Community church of Fort Austin by a vote at a meeting held after the regular church service. The resolution also carried with it Instruction to the church board to investigate the matter of affiliating with pome denomination and report its findings to the congregation. The matter of financing the Community church will be a problem which will have to be settled by the church board "before a formal call is extended to Mr. Shoemaker to remain another year.

WOMAN MURDERS THREE CHILDREN TO ANGER SPOUSE MDDFCRD, Wis.. Aug. 31. Mrs. Eva Kosciieny burned her three children to death In a barn, she confessed to offcers today, "to make all the trouble she could for her husband." She Intended to throw herself Into the flames and die with the children, she said. The woman will be examined to ascertain her sanity.

SOCTCTV OTRTj WTDS. HARBOR SPRTKGS. Mich.. Au?. SI. Miss Elizabeth Yelser. daughter of Henry C. Teller, president of the Globe Wernicke company of Cincinnati, and rs?rrlck Tllton Stall. Jr., were married Turnday at tho Telser home on Harbor Point. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. George Heathoot Hills, of Grace Episcopal church of Cincinnati.

WARDEN CATLIIS' IS CLEARED OF GUILT

O. K. TXDNOMY BTDGfT. MANISTEE, Mich. Aug. 31. Facing a deficit of $27,500 in its funds, the school board approved an

j economy budget for the comlns i year which cuts SIC.OCO from las: j year's appropriation. The sum to i "h raised this year is JH3.484.15. I Three thousand dollar was cut , from the teachers' payroll.

MKATS. When preparing meat remember that fresh meat should be started to cock In boiling water while salt meats should be put In cold water ir.d allowed to get hot with the water.

ADLER BROS. On MJchLxan at AYashAngtca Since 1884 TTIK STOItF FOR MEN AND BOYS.

Edwards Iron Works GET OUR PRICE ruin forcing. Channels. 1 Bcan-s, Anglet, Bat riOl K. M.AIV KT. :-37J

Wiring and Repairing. Tbc IMS Oeculc Shop S. D. Moran & Son

LANSING, Mich., Aug. 21. The Ftate administrative board went on record ss believing the acts for which Warden Catlln of Marquette prison was Indicted wer" "act3 of charity and not crimes." Catlln was indicted In connection with the recent Investigation into the conduct of the upper peninsuli. Institution, charged with having made purchases from the prison store. According to Governor Groesbeck and members of the administrative board, the etor from which he made his purchases was an inmate'3 store. It was conducted without aid from the state and Its profits were used for the benefit of the prisoners. "There Is no doubt," Governor Groesbeck said, "that there was considerable spitework in connection with the return of certain of the Marquotte indictiments. There Is nu state law to prevent Catlln or anyone else from making purchases at the inmate's store, as their purchases will help along a fund for the benefit of the inmates."

AIR MERGER PLANS OF UTILITIES AT SERYIGE HEARING

Would Give Securities as Payment for Seven Electric Corporations. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 31. Evidence tending to show that the new Irwliana Electric corporation would acquire seven public utility companies it proposes to combine for n7,S65.105, the gTeater part of which would be In eecuritlea of the new corporation, waa developed Wednesday before the close of testimony at the public service commission hearing on the proposed merger. After considerable questioning it was learned from Charles McPherson, counsel for the corporation, that the approximate proposed payments in securities for the Merchants Heat and Light Co., of Indianapolis, would be $ll;300.000; for the Elkhart Gas and Fuel Co., $853,000, and for the Valparaiso Lighting Co., 327,000. The common ownership of these three companies and the new corporation by the Joseph II. Brewer interests was said by Mr. MoPherhon, who 19 a director In the various companies, not to require more than an exchange of stock. The control of the Indiana Railway and Light Co., would cost a total of $3,163,105, according to exhibits also produced by the corporation. This amount would be part cash and part securities, and with tho stock exchange value placed on the thre brewer companies, would make a total of $17,865,105. Ferret Out Details. Samuel Ashby, corporation counsel for Indianapolis, developed In examining Mr. McPherson that the $11, 500.000 price on the Merchants Heat and Light Co., included $6,5-36,000 of bonda and notes that would be assumed by the new corporation, thus reducing the approximately $5,000,000, the amount that would be paid In securities for the company's properties. "Who gets the $3.000,000?" Mr McPheraon was asked. "The common stockholders of the Merchants Heat and Lig-ht Co.," he replied, adding in reply to other questions that all the common stock wag held by the Merchants Fublic Utilities Co., and tho American Public Utilities Co., of which Mr. Brrnver is president. Cash that i9 to be used in the transaction for the acquisition of the combining companies was said by Mr. McPherson to be expocted tc be obtained from the sale of first refunding bonds at about S4, one year notes selling at 6 or 97 and pre fsTred stock of tho new corporation selling at par. Issue $lG,5fK,000 In Securities. Before closing his testimony, Mr. McPherson in reply to Commissioner Barnard said that the corporation's program required the issuance of $16,665,000 in securities, and that no h3 amount would b aifficient to earn out the project. With the closing of the evidence, an agreement was made by counsel in the ca-se to complete arguments Thursday, one hour and a half being allotted to counsel for the corporation and two hours for the cities and power consumers participating In the hearing. Before solng Into the financial side of the project, the hearing Wednesday centered In the testimony of Harry Garman, chief engineer of the public service commission, who placed an estimated value of $10,284,361 on the seven companies. The corporation has sought to establish a value of approximately $19.000,000, but much of the difference between this and Mr. Carman's estimate was apparently duo to different theories In determining value.

KOKOMO COMPANY IS INCORPORATED

New Neckwear Lovely net and organdie Vestees with collars attached. Some also have cuffs attached $1.00.

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ITSON

Store Opens 6:30 Closes 5:30

(DUALITY

New Corsets Royal Worcester Corsets in plain coutil and

Front lace

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Saturday Open Till 9:30

broche.

$2.50 to $7.50. Back lace models in same materials $1.50 to $5.00.

Our Buyers Are

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i7ork

BRINGING WITH THEM A HOST of WONDERFUL THINGS for AUTUMN

New Ribbons Cirie Ribbon for trimming Dresses and Hats. Widths to 4'2 inches at 20c to 65c a yard. Moirie Ribbons in 7'2-inch width. All popular Fall shades used for sashes and hair bows 75c a yard. Picot Ribbons in black, white and colors 30c to 75c a yard.

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SEPTEMBER This month will bring much new Fall merchandise into the store to augment our present early showing. Watch the papers daily for the latest arrivals. You will be happily surprised.

New Trimmings Knotted Fringes 9 and 12inch Navy, Black, Brown and mixed $4.00 and $4.50 a yard. Tassels 4-inch at 30c to 15inch at $2.25.

Rose Bud T

rimmins

- 30c

and 50c. Military Braid 10c, 15c and 20c.

New Millinery $5.00 to $15.00 Never before have we had Hats so exclusive in design, so beautifully fashioned and made of such high quality fabrics for the above prices. Duvetynes and Velvets are here in a profusion of shapes that belie their moderate prices. The colors range from Sands to Browns, from Blues to Purple, from Rose to Fuschia and from Orange to Rust. There are large, small and medium sized models introducing the newest ideas in line and trimming. New Suits $25.00 to $50.00 Our new collection of Fall Tricotine Suits is most inviting Here you may have any sort of model that is becoming to your type. Most of the new Suits are Navy with tailored or convertible collars. They are beautifully trimmed in buttons, braid and self or colored embroidery. All of our Suits have been very carefully selected to assure you of a complete :hoice in quality and style. You will enjoy seeing this early Fall showing so come in while the selection is at its best. New Woolens 36-inch Wool mixed Serge 75c. 38-inch Wool mixed Plaids and Checks $1.25. 42-inch all wool French Serge $1.98. 44-inch all wool French Serge in all darker shades $2.25. 56-inch Mens Wear Serge $4.50. 44-inch Poiret Twills $2.98. 56-inch extra heavy Poiret Twills $5.95. 56-inch Broadcloth $3.95. 56-inch Drapvella $6.95. 54-inch Prunella Skirtings in a large assortment of stripes and plaids $3.75.

New Curtains Over 500 yards of handsome new Cretonnes in light and dark patterns are now on display in our Drapery Dept. This new Cretonne will sell at 25c, 35c, 59c to $1.00 a yard. Art Denims for portiers and furniture coverings are now here also 85c a yard. 12 beautiful patterns may be had in the famous Quaker Lace Curtains. We have very pretty ruffled Curtains with dainty pink or blue picoted edges $2.98. Our interior decorator is always glad to help you with the planning of your draperies.

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New Dresses $16.75, $19.75 and $29.75 The advance showing of Fall Drer?es which we now have ready includes particularly attractive models in Mignonette, plain and beaded Georgette, Wool Velour, Tricotine and Poiret Twill. This Autumn's styles are heavily embroidered and braided. Beads are also much ued for trimming. A new assortment of Jumper Dresses is also in. These are mostly Jerseys and Poiret Twills trimmed strikingly with all over embroideries. You will find here an unusually complete assortment for so early in the season.

New Maisonettes $1.50 and $2.50 These are the very newest idea in House Dresses. They are something entirely different than the ordinary models. Grace of line and perfect fit are the essential points. They come in Percale and Gingham in three new models each month. The September Dresses arc now ready for you.

New Underwear $1.15 to $3.50 Now while our supply is fresh is a good time to buy your Fall and Winter Underwear. We have medium weight Union Suits in all styles. Fleeced garments may also be had as well as silk and wool. Two piece Suits are here if you prefer them. Of course, our line of Summer Underwear is still available.

New Silks 36-inch Satin Messaline in Navy, Copcn, Pekin and Black $1.69. 36 -men Two-T oned Messaline for petticoats and linings $2.50. 36-inch changeable Taffeta $1.95. 36-inch black Satin Duchess in a heavy, dependable quality $1.95. 40-inch heavy Crepe de Chine in a full line of colors $1.95. 40-inch Georgette $1.95. 36-inch Satin faced Messaline 1.95. 40-inch Canton Crepe $3.50. 40 -inch black Satin faced Canton $3.75. 40-inch Pussywillow black Satin $4.75. 40-inch Pussywillow black Meteor $4.75. 38-inch Chinchilla Satin, black $6.00. 36-inch Satin Francais in changeable and plain colors $3.50.

New Hosierv

A shipment of full fashioned silk hese, slightly imperfect, in black only, has just arrived $1.25 a pair.

New Waists 10.00 to $18.50 A beautiful variety of Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Canton Crepe Overblouses have just arrived. They are distinctive in that they have the large sleeves and capt effects. Beading, braid and embroidery are used for trimming. Colors are Navy. Black, Beaver, Brown, Moh awk and Yellowstone.

New Middies $5.95

These all wool Flannel Middies are the best we have been able to offer for several vears. Collars a:e lined with .elf material. Silk

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braid on cellars and cuffs, rront and baci; made s'jpdratly to assure perfect fit. Full sleeves with blouse wrist. Regulation and hip styles. Sizes 6 to 20. Good color combinations.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. The!

Matt F. Ross Manufacturing company Of Kck-omo, capitalized a-t $50.000. filed articles of incorporation today with Sec'y of State Jackson, lis directors are Matt F. Ross of Windfall, and Conrad and Ida Rode, both of Kokomo. The com-

j pany is to acquire patents granted to

Mr. Ro?i on universal joints for front wheel automobile drive?, on roller bearlnps and on different gearings, and manufacture of these ac-ct.'sorics.

UTILITY HEAD HURT IN TRIMMING TREES

LAD DFCS OF LOCKJAW LAPORTE. Ausr. 31. Raymond Waak, 15. died of lockjaw Wednesday, ;fter Intense suffering ?:nce Saturday. The d;?ase pet In following los of a. firrrer, when his oMer brother rushed a lawn mower against his hand.

GOES TO JAUv GRANT) RAFIDS. Mich.. Aug. 21. S. Edward Shepard, part owner of a busint block here, yesterday was sentenced to pay a fine of 4100 ant ferve 3 0 days in jail for driving an automobile while intoxicated. He struck and Injured two boys. Louis Henderson, 15, and Sylvester CcJe, 11.

LA FAYETTi:, Aug. 31. H. R. Bcid, of Otterbein, president of the Otterbein Light & Power Co., and cashier of the st-ate bank of Otterbeln, was seriously Injured Wednesday when he was suddenly brought in contact with a high tension wire. He was on a ladder, trimming some tree-s around the power plant, when he is supposed to have slipped and let the trimmers fall across the wires. Doctors ?ay he has a chance to recover.

FACES S3CO I1NH FLINT, Mich., Aug. 21. Roy Yott, who was arrested on the F.nsign farm near this city, charc:d with violation of the probation laws, was sentenced cy Judge Fred W. Drcnnan to pay a fine of $3Ci or spend 60 days in Ionia houso of correction. When Yott paid the fine he was informed by the judge th it if he ever appeared before the court for a similar offense again the sentence wouldj be straight Imprisonment.

j GIRLS! LEMONS I WHITEN SKIN AND 1 BLEACH FRECKLES t x .

Squeeze the Juice of two lemom into a bottle containing three ouncei of Orchard White, which any druj store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint cf harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this rweetlj fragrant lotion into the face, neck.

arms and hands each day. then ! shortly not the beauty and whiteness i

cf your skin.

Famous stage beauties rise this ; lemon lotion to bleach and brin? j

that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as & freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because It doesn't irritate. Adv

Guticura Soap

IS IDEAL'

For the Hands Sotp.0.cBrt.T'trm.25;.g; htrt rrtrr;1

BETTER COAL On Colfax Ave. SAIVl'L C. LONTZ & SONS

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TRY NEWS-TIKES WAHT ÜDS

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Well Known South Bend Men Tsüho own 5 outh B end W atches

No. 109 H. L API DES. Ladies' Tailor

Qou ico. should Tioost Souift Uondb

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