South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 244, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 September 1921 — Page 3

THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1. 1921

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MÄH BURNED BY CURRENT LOSES ARM

imputation Follows Injuries to Nilcs Lineman Who Touched Live Wire. rt!al to Te Nwt-Tir: : NFLna, Augr. 31. James Ilaflkell. n mploy of th board of public orks, had his lft arm e-mputvtc-d threes inches "below th elbow at Kptvorth hospital. South Hend. Haskell had his arm "badly turned last "Wednesday by coming' In contact w!th a. live wir9 while dclnjj repair "work. A. L. Il'.g-gins, manner of the O. T. t IL r. Electric Appliance Co., h ben appointed local "trouble Irtan" of the Indiana A Michigan Electric Co, of South Rend. A lare audience attended the benflt cor.-cert given MonUy night at the Presfoyterlan church under the auspices of the Woman's Progressive jLeagrue, and a considerable sum was realized from ticket eales for equipping the children's playground at 527713 Tark. Earl Stows of Nlles, 1 director of the fjtmoua "prison band" org-anlzed fcy Thomas Tynan, warden of the fctate prison at Canon City, Col. Marie II. Thompson and his e.'ster, JMrs. Carrte Rosenberger, were In Couth Bend Monday. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Winters, 10 Cedar et., are the parents of a son, 3onald Keith, horn Monday night at JEptrorth hospital, South Bend. F Ainsley, 511 Hickory et., was recently operated upon for appendicitis ai. St. Joseph' hospital. South 5lend. Ztra. G. A. Hatfield of Nllea has Returned after a week's visit In Blufffcoa. Ind. IJloy Iwdng, of Michigan City, & a gvest rt hla father. Prof. Ewlng til the 2sTlles buslnces college. Funeral services for J. K. P. JMcClary nrero held Wednesday afternoon at the residence, 725 Grant st-, Jtev. J. TL T. JLathrop officiated, interment -was In Silver Brook. C. TL Smith and D. S. Scoffern of JrHles, members of the executive comSnlttee of the community hotel organization, met re-presenta-Uvcs of the Charles A. Chapln estate 8n Chicago to discuss certain changes In Go plan and estimates of the hotel. M&rtin Wenzel. Jr., of Allies, wJio went to Cat hay, N. D., a year ago last July, -was elected chief of police of that city last spring. On Aug. 22 he captured three mank robbera -who rrem escaping with the loot of the tank of Bremen, N. D. For this ervice he will receive a re-ward of $700 from the Bankers' association of North Dakota, Mies Mae Marr, 1003 Oak bL. ts in Importe. Ind.. visiting relative. LAST CHANGE TO SEE RUPTURE EXPERT SATURDAY; : SEPT. 3 IS LAST DAY IN SOUTH BEND Free Information ) lie i f v t Iand Application of r Famous Rice Method On Your Particular Rupture n C Branch and Mrs. Kathryn 2tfnrray, the rupture experts who hxxy beea meeting the ruptured at Chelr headquarters in the Nickel Hotel for the pafit ferw days and demonstrating to them the famous JUC9 Non-Surgical Rupture Method, will remain at the hotel In South JBend, Ind.. until Saturday evening, September 3. All of those who are ruptured and who have not taken Advantage of the opportunity which thee experts offer, should lose no time In calling at the hotel to se them. They make no charge whatever for the demonstration, advice And application of the Rice Method to your particular case. Mrs. Murray will personally attend all women and children. If you are ruptured do not let anything prevent you from seeing those experts while here. They are trained under the personal supervision of W. S. Rice, Adams. N. Y., who perfected the far-famed Rice Method to which so many thousands have ascribed their cures In letters written by them. Come in and eee the Rice Experts. Find out about this important matter for yourself. Your future comfort and freedom from .rouging trusses is the most important thins In the whole world for you. Follow the lead of those other thousands of ruptured persons who had the Rice Method demonstrated to them, decided to ue It. and have since reported themselves as cured. It does not cost you a penny to find out all about this Method, to have it fully and completely demcii'strated ri.ht upon your own rupture. This is what the Rice experts are here for. You buy nothing unJefs you are fully convinced and anxious to buy. Your time Is short now. Do not let theee experts get away without your seeing them and finding out about this Important matter. Remember, there 1 nothing else so important to you. The Rice Experts will be glad to have you call upon them at the hotel, from 9 to 12 a. in.. 2 to Z p. m., cr 7 to 3 in the evenings, during the remainder of their stay in this city. The dates are September 1. 2 and 3. Zou't lese thi opportunity. Adv't.

Recover Body From Luke; Believe 'Courts' Murdered Spcil to The Newi-Tlmet: LAPORTE. Aug. 31. The ,ody of an unidentified man found fa Reeds Lake. Mich., is believed to be that of Wilbur Courts of Three Oaks, who recently disappeared with a large um of money in his po33e. :on. From appearances of the body it Is evident that the man had been murdered. An effort will be made to Identify the body as that of Courts.

PLAN TO EXPAND MUSHROOM TARM1 Michigan Boasts of Third Largest .Mushroom Industry in United States. Special toTbe News-Times: 2xlLKS. Mich., Aug. 51. Not all mushrooms are grown 'ncath the shade of the old apple tree. In fact, the moat delectable mushrooms are artificially grown aa is plainly visible to the visitor to -the Michigan Mushroom farm, situated Just south of Nllea. Much building activity has been in evidence at this particular mushroom farm, the third largest in the United States, during the last few months and at the present time there are 15 largo buildings on the site and an additional five units will be built in the early eprlng. Ten of the buildings are now being used to produce mushrooms and the five which were recently built will be in active use by the middle of October. The Michigan Mushroom Co., haa 105,000 square feet of epaco devoted to mushroom raising while that of the largest farm in the United States, located at Westchester, Pa., has 50-0,000 jfiuare feet of epace. There are In the United States approximately 20 mushroom farms and within the epaco of a few years Niles may, in all probability, boast the largest one In the United States, If not In the world. Toward the 15th of October, when all 15 houses will yield crops, tho largest shipment of mushrooms ever made In the middle west will take place. There Is practically no business depression in the mushroom businefta, conditions remaining unchanged throughout the year, and there da rarely a fluctuation In the price of the crop. JITNEURS SUBMIT 2 PLANS TO SAGINAW Dctrohcrs Ask City Council to .Voice Approval of Bus Proposal. SAGINAW, Mich., Aug. 31. Two plana for the provision of motor bus transportation to take the place of that furnished by the bankrupt Saginaw-Bay City railway, were submitted yesterday. One was submitted to the council by George A. King and A. J. Gnick, or the Wolverine Transit company, of Detroit, and the other the plan of organizing a local company to be capitalized at $500,000 with $75.000 already pledged by local parties. Tho Detroit company proposes to invest $90,000 In equipment and asks the city to Invest $150,000 in advance transportation to be held by a trustee, this sum to be paid to the manufacturers of the busses within, a year and the company tq give mortgage on Its property. The plan was referred to a committee of the voard of commerce. The-other plan, is proposed by II. P. Baker and calls for the organization of a local company with local men subscribing for the stock. Thia plan 1 to ie worked out with Kenneth M. Eyestone of Lansing, and a meeting will be called in a few days. DENIES WASTE IN BUILDING OF ROAD Rogers Tells State Convention Macadam Highways Prove Economical. FLINT, Mich., Aug. 31. Details of tho work done by his department were related at the opening session of the Michigan Good Roads association convention by Frank Rogers, siate highway commissioner. About 700 delegates were present and more were expected. The convention closes Thursday. "It can truthfully be said." stated Mr. Rogers, "barring unforeseen and unexpected economic conditions that all of the major trunk lines of Michigan will have been improved with good gravel, macadam, concrete, asphalt or brick by the time the- $30,000,000 bond issue has .been expended. "There will ctili be left some minor trunk lines which will not have been improved at all, and there will be some of those which have been constructed which will be In pore need of rebuilding, although they may not be and probably will not be beyond the economic tage of maintenance, they doubtless will have reached a stngre of euch constant repair r j to be annoying to public travel, while their surfaces will not be satisfactory to the average motorist. "We frequently hear of the great waste of money by the state in building gravel and macadam roads, but the fact? are at the present time the most expensive are on gravel and macadam roads, some of which are now carrying between 2.000 and 3.000 vehicles per day. This is little more than one-half the Interest charge on a modern paved roadway." The more freakish pieces Include a brilliant, tropical bird poised on a gray rock with fluttering pinions, a peacock with Its tail outspread, standing among the ferns and various groups of tmowblrds in life sizes.

YOUNG MAN KILLED IN TRACTOR MISHAP Ellis Brenhiscr Crushed to Death When Motor Plow Topples Over. Special to Tbe Newt-Times: ELIwHAUT. Aug. 31. Ellis Brenhiser, aged 21, is dead at his home near MIddlebury, east of here, as the result of injuries received when a tractor on which he was working, bucked, reared backward and fell over on him, crushing the life from his body. The youth lay for several hours in the field, under the tractor until a neighbor happened by and found his body. Brenhlser is survived by hla parents and several brothers and sisters, but was unmarried. Coroner Holdeman eaid young Rrenhlser, who was an employe of Farver Garage, at MIddlebury, .had been demonstratirg the tractor for the garage at various places and taken the machine to the- Fredrick place to do some plowing for his father. Tho conditions at the scene of the tragedy indicate, the coroner says, that when the rear wheels of tho tractor eank deeply in soft soil Brenhlser had detached the plow and placed a fenco rail In front of each rear wheel, that he then applied the power, perhaps too suddenly. "With the worm Rear, with which the machine is equipped," Dr. Holdeman said, "something: has to give way when the power is put on. In this case, the rear wheels stuck and the front wheels reared in the air like the forequarters of a wild horse and It toppled over backwards. Brenhlser was caught between the plow beam and the tractor and no doubt died Instantly. Hot water from the radiator poured over him and ocalded him severely.

CLOSE CAMPAIGN ON STATE AMENDMENTS Oppose Change in Tax System Expect 200,000 Votes to Be Cast. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 31. An active campaign of tlx weeks over the pending constitutional amendments la nearing conclusion. The special election for which provision was mado by the last legislature will be held next Tuesday. While a majority of the people have appeared indifferent to most V" the amendments. Interest has grown in the pact month and it la likely that several hundred thousand votes will bo cast. However, Rep. J. D. Miltenberger, secretary of the Indiana Taxpayers Protective association, calls attention to a false impression existing in many section to the effect that failure to vote is registered as a vote against the amendments. This is not true. Only these votes which are cast will be counted. Oppose Tax Amendments. The campaign is closing with many well known men and women opposing the two tax amendments. It is evident that the largest vote la likely to be cast on number 10 on the official ballot, which is known as the "v ide open" amendment, authorizing te legislature to provide a system of '.axatlon by law. Former Gov. S. M. Ralston, former 5ov. Winfield T. Durbin. former Sec. of State Fred A Sims, former State Sen. Ale Simmons of Bluffton, former Lieut. -Gov. Edgar D. Bush and many members of the la.st legislature are attacking vigorously the two tax amendments at the close of the campaign. Their opposition to number 10 is basod on the ground that it would permit the legislature to enact whatever taxation law it desired without restriction and that It would throw tho tax question Into politics every two years and result in strife among powerful property interests which undoubtely would endeavor to obtain legislation favorable to themselves. NEW RECORDS. 75c each. Reeder Bros., 121 East Jefferson blvd. 14S-4.

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Asks State to Act On Holland Fares

GRANT) HAVEN, Mich., Aug. 31. That the Michigan Utilities commission should be the one to juge and not Judge Cross, of the Ottawa county circuit court. Is -the opinion of the Michigan railway company a expressed in a hearing of the lnjir.vtion proceedings brought by the city of Holland and Park township against the Michigan railway company. The Judge has reserved his decision. The arguments submitted wem ir. ordir to show cause in the cae of the city of Holland against the Michigan railway to prevent the railway company from raising its rate of fare from 15c to 35c between Macatawa and Holland in alleged violation of franchise agreements. THIRD PARTY OUT TO WIN ELECTION Elkhart Socialist, Farmer-Lahor Forces to Oppose Two Old Tickets. ELKHART. Aug. 31. The fall election here will see three ballots before the votera of the city, the socialist and farmer-labor parties havlnj united their forces In a "temporary amalgamation" and chosen a complete list of candidates. Their ticket is headed by Harry Slough, president of the Elkhart typographical union, and who now seeks the mayoralty on the socialist-farmer-labor ticket. The city clerk candidate is Mis3 Dawn Kramer, who was the socialist candidate for the same otllce in the city in the last election. The platform of the amalgamated party declarer for: Public ownership of utilities; all work in the city to be done on a day-work basis; purchase of the city supplier direct from manufacturer or producer; policy of co-operation between farmer and city consumer; equal distribution of public improvements; right of collective bargaining by city employes: erection of a public comfort station and elimination of dangerous grade crossings. Inability to come to terms with the democrats, with whom the farmerlaborites had sought an alliance, is said by party leaders to have prompted the union with the socialists. Resolutions condemning President Harding for "dilatory action in not releasing political prisoners, industrial and conscientious objectors," were adopted by the convention prior to selection of the fall ficket. Mayor W. E. "Wider heads the republican ticket, seeking his second term as head of the city government. The democratic ticket la headed by Frank Leader, former Elkhart county sheriff. 'SCOTCH' AND AUTO NABBED BY OFFICER Syracuse, N. Y., Men Arrested at Lanorte To Learn Fate Today. Special to The News-Times: LAPORTE, Aug. 31. Albert Kant and Joseph II. Fountain, giving their residences as Syracuse, N. Y., were arrested shortly before noon Wednesday by Federal Prohibition OfTicer Edward P. Cerwanger when they were found transporting a large quantity of "Scotch" whisky. Kant wan accompanied by his wife, who was taken to the Rumely hotel following the arrest. The two men were arraigned before Mayor Sailwasher in the city court Wednesday afternoon and both pleaded guilty to I n stVin.rA nf frincnnrtlnir llnnnr I Upon the recommendation of Prose cutor Rowley, judgment was deferred until Thursday. They were placed in the county Jail under bonds of $1.000 each. The Hudson roadster in which the party was traveling, as well as the whisky, will be held until a decision for Its disposal la made, Officer Berwanger f?aid the car will probably be confiscated. Actual photograph ef hand cf Frank Bacon author and star ef "Lightnin "-holding en OMAK. in. A. T. Co. takes to Lightnin Omar Omar spellj Aroma. Omar Omar is Aroma Aroma makes a cigarette ; They've told you that for years Smoke Omar for Aroma. doa't like OMAR CIGARETTES back from the dealer

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Melody Polonaise (Chopin-Liszt) Piano Don Carlos Per me giunto e il di supremo (The Day Supre Sonnambula Sovra il sen (While My Heart Its Joy Revealing) Santa Lucia Luntana (Santa Lucia, I Lon For You) Gypsy Airs, No. 2 (Sarasate) Violin Souvenir (Drdla) Violin Learn to Smile A Dream of Love (Liebestraum'l (In A Flat) Tiano Julius Caesar Antony's Oration (Part I) Julius Caesar Antony's Oration (Part II)

Damnation of Faust Raköczy Hungarian March Virginian Judge Third Session (Part I) Virginian Judge Third Session (Part II) There a Corner Up in Heaven Little Tin Soldier My Treasure Waltz (Tesoro Mio) Accordion Mar SO via Waltz Accordion Na-Jo Fox Trot San Oriental Fox Trot All the Way to Calvary

Where the Gates Swing Outward Never I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen When the Corn is Waving, Annie Dear You Made Me Forget How to Cry Emaline In My Tippy Canoe Waltz

Where the Lazy Mississippi Flows Waltz

Stand Up and Sing for

Billy Murray and American Quartet I Wonder Where My Sweet, Sweet Daddy's Gone Aileen Stanley Marine Corps Institute March United States Marine Band The Rifle Regiment March United States Marine Band There's Only One Pal After All Charles Hart-Elliott Shaw Sleepy Head Peerless Quartet You re the Sweetest Girl Medley Fox Trot Paul Whxteman and His Orchestra Vamping Rose Fox Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra

VICTOR BOXDS and SECURITY Consult ua before purchasing. Timely, reliable advice, and perhaps profitable suggestions siven without ob-llgaUon.

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NEW YORK CENTRAL Excursion Next Sunday Via L. E. & W. R. R. Indiauiapolis . . . $2.95 Peru S2.00 Rochester $1.35 Train leaves South Bend at 7:00 A. M. The above round trip rates include war ta:

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YOU aiii: i asci.vati:i 'j tho fetching d'.-ccrative c.v' scheme an 1 del.n o' our newall par-ere, and we d- r.r 'b'.arr.' you for It. Tl:ry ar rf-a'.l chirmlr.? ln-.2cel. Ar. not costly either, when you cor, ai:e they are. C. E. LEE WAI.MWMlIt, l'AINTÄ; C.IyAS '227 SO. IAIX ST.

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