South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 247, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 September 1921 — Page 3

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SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 3

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KOKOMO MAN KILLED FOLLOWING QUARREL

Industries at Owosso

Are A sain

txeopenin

ARBITRATION MEN Sen. New Hatted TO CONVENE SOON As Booze Runner; Volstead is Next

BERRIEN SCHOOLS

DEPETVE iMQQ fiO " f:h- n:'J" ,;rl ;, r

: TERIIH HAUTJ, Ind.. Sept. J. I Charit A. (Miller was shot rnd killed j f-arly thLs mo mint? after he had on- ' pae d in a quarrel with rne-n about a .ift drin?r saloon, where his con-

: . ' J:o-Ai.-y for the arrt Hay- ; r anion. Kdward Kantmp, had been ::. n i Ii. Stck. wh" is charged with . ptruck by one of "the men. The shot zzlmqr from K. I- Hunch. ; W(U jrcci frCm an alley öfter Miller

IZ3

Steck was an,-j Kantrop left the place. Albert I largest furniture

OWO.W, M:rh. .'e;t. .', Owosr. Mmuf.icturir.i: c-

on.pIo in? ! ir.en. will r su ; eratior.9 this month aft r tr.e an suil s immer f h;:t-dmvr.. The plant of th.- Wnndw.ar i Fur niture company and the Ks:, y M i:: A

and

hirpr'-d

Gov. IrCray's Cnmmi-Mon Will Rrin Hearing at 'fVrrc Haute.

Slight Mistake Made in Hunt

INDIANA!' I.IS. Irl.. S-pt. 3. Jf'hr' !(-:;:". pr .'.il nt 'f the I' ';!. ! Mi". Work--r3 f America. tli."tri't . I'hi. I'f..-ir..., -.-- r-:ary-:r .nr. r f'f tho Jr. iUr. i 1'.tutj.;r. ; .al i prH t.-r.' u--s-x ;a-ti'-n. ;i;Tr-f '1 trday alt r a conference with C,,, Mo;r;ty t : as an a rl-r rati' in r on rn !! : e fr-r F"tt!in ':; u at 'he -n.'.r.ri i. I'rl.."s a l.l .sv-ir ':tv mir. -s in Sullivan

tor

Root ledger's Roozc-

County Ha? 17,-Ml RriIrnti of School Afic Nilrs Gets S20.000.

1 1 ri" : ;

;h"- Company :n return.

caring Ru?

-Mil'

iin fun

f jr.tv that v. Ih'

f nt di."rd-r.--. Tii-- r rn-ft:r.? f 1 . .- u t Tf r r H a i T .

.!i.ai:, as a -? r;i.ri'il Ii'lh rldrt m c d h' tv- by th" irr,mir:-'-.

r " i r. i . Al'h.ut;!i !.-'h Mr. lU-r

t- i r. i

' Th- arMtra " r.f-xt Tuf .

in-: t I .f at I

i-il'V pi it. ri'"'.

will b-

I.VDIANArOMS.

rii'lit! A hit: nutomobllo pl'in.f'!

tJi- Cra wfordsville r"nd toward Ip-

diar.a jioli?

dP'iti-. and other liquor y'uths lay , aminr. in .'imbn.-'h. lookm" fnr rum runners i Iinir.

NIKK?. Mirh.. HoPt. 3. rrrim

counry has 17, A 44 children of school , ar.il rccrivp as it ('liar? of thp state primary i n t.-rr-.--:

1. Nilrs will draw an alktnKnt i

of about $2t.ft00, havincr fro me 2,00'H

J. Stewart. propri?t r of the report, , is beinc held In connection with the

for a vacation rwir.r . liortln. !--:r.e money and faiivd - Milkr and Kantrop and their wives I have been in Terre Haute several

The harir.? of John Pethirk, j weeks encased in decorating the in-sfhrdul--1 for Friday in .lu'tie How-; trrjor Gf the Centenary .Methodist ley's court, was postponed owir.sr f church. They were brought to Terrthe failure of the pro-cutir.-,' attor- i naute from Lafayette Kantrop sa'd

ney to arrive. i their homes were In Kokomo, Ind.

operating with full time Iii?;?.

;.. nits, ar

fry.-.-.

k 1

There's the Solution of Your Washday Problem

Here s a somple washincr for a small famil

amuv; wci:

FINAL RIRLE SOLI) f;.VWr I'OO Rav Cv

AFTKK FIFTY YEARS j rIy, Republic Meeting

5-hnol children registered.

Kedrral apents. phTiffV ' Ralph Much'. s. inheritance tax ox-

of th. auditor's otrioe at is at the countv Feat cx-

COLUMP.US, 'ept. 3. no mnre family P.iules Columbus stores.

There nre for sale in

i n-

t:i- riii:,r: Were t.dd I

in h". I i" ti'.r; : t ri e r w

r the op. rat-r they '.v. M 1 1 r i a t t !i' : r

cnfererre with him ti. it t! v w r' t' at in a pub!;e ra;i, j:y in -n-rir.? i he .oil held disputed.

LAFAYETTE MAN SLAIN IN RESORT

ti:i:i:i; haftk. ir.d C'harb- A. Miller. ",7 ; l'ffir.itnr from Ivifayt! fh- t ;i r:l in st i rs lv Kil 1- 1

er midniuhr this morrilner. S! varf. pr"pr; t'r .f a r'(rt at riil and Sherry .ts.. and F lw ird Kantop. a ilt ( iir.iiur of Koknir.n, wf-re hehl in c..nnef tin u it Ii t!v fliootins and on rb.artres rf intf.'xiation. Kantop and Mi!' r came t Terre Haute ,n. and had bf'i working on a rhun h. Miller Lf sur iv.d by the widow. A;-nrdintr to son;.- of th'- tii'-n who were f-und n ar the s. , ne of the shoi.finir. Milbr and Kant-p lr-d b.-en HittinfT in front i f th" St'-wart poft drink p!ar and one of the men

w.i.s n!eej until some one strm-i: , him and nwakerud him. Tli' ie was ; Home trouble about the affair and j another of the ni n took sides with

the fellow who had been .-truck and paid he would allow ri' one to r.truck in .dch a manner unlo'. th1 re was a reason. It waM said that Miller and Kt-

top then started down Cherry st. and 1 after they had passed the orner of j

and tilled with visions of a crirso :f

I'u.cinesM of waving a red lantern. The rar came to a crindins halt. "Is this a bootlec'er'.s booze bear-

;;n !um?" qtieri, d one of the sleuth?, j '.'o:" Tlixs frrim a distincuishe i . loop.in pentleman. topped wi'i1 a ! oro.td brimmed hat. w ho peep-1 'abound the windshield. ; "'Well, beat it and we'll see for j o:j r.dvf s." I "Sear h the old car pood and if ou find any hooch. I'll pay you for j it." replied the distinsuLshed look'inn' rf n t 1 n . i n

Another member of the party cut in: "Thiols Sen. Harry S. New" tentatively. "Sen. New? Haw, Haw. Haw! That's rich. And this is Pres't Hard-

S' pt. ... - I i n sc and that suy with the cat is

Id. a den. IVrhin and that little rink

Ind.. w;:.-' j o r there :m Mr. Volstead" de-

h'-rtlv af

The .i on.:- waf boucht for a

Wish Granted. lie Will

Live on County Months MARSHALL. Mi.h.. Sept. : Harry Wil'ou-hby of IVitt.e Cr- k, ! pleaded fzmhy to driyin a a ay liuI peno Racon's car s- lie cuM i iti j jail. claimi: -r the world ow.d ir.tr. .a Hyinp. pleade.l euilty in ec.;:rt h:.I Friday. "Ycu ma ' a foi . f v-,u-. i

j self tryirt.c to hrard yo;i:. If ; l county. Ycu may serve r.d .".r

an.inin the probate co-ir records of i rnv, under the terms of a dead

estate.s of decedents after a visit woman's w ill. It had awaited a pur- 1 here. chaser for ru ariy " years, the ib-al- j N.V.vtn.en'rtVio'nctnftVincr-oT-io : i ',

crop will be harvt?tcd in this vi ein- i The will of Mis- Stella M. LT ins. I ,

josepn iHirn.'iani, ircsiiieni .ana j who died here rerent.y, lrciuueu iiiv r nrral manager of the Lakeside j hentiet of a pulpit chair and a Rit

1 the earliest date th

sea son

warrant ha been issued bv .Tus-

for the Kist Columbus FUristian

ever ! nhnreh Tier executors had to seareu

h-- town for the KiMe. There is no b-mand f-r them, dealer.s said.

PAY CITY, Mich.. Sept. Captaia John J. Clifford, of New York, national organizer for the American Association for th Reeocrn'tion of the Irish Republic arrived in the city today. He will open the state convention of the organization Sunday.

essinn: will be held for two days?.

ev. Albert W. Allen. T. D., l.piscop-

al minister, who is tourinc the country in behalf of the Irish cause, will deliver an address at the opening-session. It is expected that 2h or more will be hero to attend the convention.

the county North.

i.ec.

rc d J

: n : e

IIOI.T) LAD. A(.i: mm:. LANSING, Mich.. Sept. Far! McNamara. 0 years old. was tak :i into custody by the police, ch.ir 1 with the "iiurpbiry" of a dowr.town store, it Is allecvd th it lie worked with an accompii--e. 7 y.-us o'.h ..e-

cordin? to -.he police the are suspected of having plicated in half a do., n

Wo !oys i . n it.!-

M a ü

9 pounds, cost $ 1 .08. 7 Towels, 4 Napkins, 1 Table Cloth. 2 Pillow Cases, 2 Sheets, 6 Drawers, 3 Child s Dresses, 2 Night Dresses, 2 Underskirts, 3 Waists, 1 Chemise, I Apron, 1 Undervest, 9 Handkerchiefs, 10 Pairs Socks and Stockings. WE DO 13 Pounds for $1.30: '7 Pounds. $2.02 Others in Proportion As Our Drivers or Call the Office

Phone M a i n 1 1 7

SLICE'S

2 1 2 - 2 1 G Lincoln Way East

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO

i..bs" li.re y

: . 1 ... . . . i j m urn i i ni i . m ' "mi " i ii ii "i i. mi i -i i .iii. i k .

I 1 II llie j 1 a r w v e hi i i.i--it .1 ,- . .i i.n m -i.K. il .ii i mh .. i i n i t n. T.e - n i n i ... ,

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risively ehortled a der.uty, waiving an inclusive arm at the dry agents. Rut no booze was found and th, ear iroc . eif (1. S n. New tfd l the story hinwlr wh.n he arrived h re. And they .jy S.-n. New had a bt to do with pick- : Indiana's prohibition amenta.

INVESTIGATE SCOPE OF U. S. REGULATION OF COMMERCE PLANES

WASHINGTON, Sept. Investigation into the probable wope of provernment regulation of commercial aviathm under proposed legislation has be-m begun by the commerce department. Secretary Hoover said today. Government supervision of air rtatfir alon.tr the lines of rail and water i emulation was re-commended lie .-aid by a committee of experts of the war. navy and other depart-

öuys br.een

Mouse

PULSCHEN AND BUCKLES NOW OWN FLORIST BUSINESS OF D. W. RETTIC New Entrance Planned at 327-331 Lincoln Way W.

r7 rsffk -2 JSÄHn Wlschen BUCKixs"li S r " GREENHOUSES..- hi (

DJSCIPLES OF CHRIST DELAY PROPOSED PLAN

the Stewart place some one nhed i 11 1" l" --' i,n" from th.. r...ir an.1 fir.rl two sh , , t ! 1 11 " 10 '-:.-nt development of the

... ... ine W Itil'Mwiil lf tr'injTiArl'i.inn

ne or thrm taninz ettect. I 1 -...........

Lnaetment of cnaiMinc; h-ilation.

Mr. Hoover indicated would prob- ' ably result in the cit ation of a bu- ; rean tf aviation (harmed with the enforcement of the rules of air travel similarly to the activities of tho bureau of navigation in con- j motion with other carriers. ; Federal control of aviation operation would; greatly reduce the haz-'; ards of Hying, according to an analysis of aircraft accidents proper- ; ed by the manufacturers aircraft j

association.

We have taken over this large, est ablished business and will improve the plant and give the public the best possible service. A complete line of seasonable plants and cut flowers will be found here at all times.

WINONA LAKH. Sept. .1. Action; looking to the removal of the col- I lege if missions from Itutler college, J nt Indianapolis was deferred for one year by the international convention; of Disciples of Cht ist here today. !

j uns n ve neen unuer cotwierauon for some time, it !- said, to change!

the location of the c

of mis-

f.bns whi'-h is operated in conjunction with Itutler to some larger institution of b-arniner. 1-'o'dawing today's action of the convention some delegates pointed out that if present plans for th expar.sion of Ihiti.r. announced S'nie time ago by oth-.ials of that institution, arc uc esvf ully rirried out the princlpil r.;?n for changing the location of the college of miss.i.ns will have h- en ov rcome. Final businet-s sesions of t!i convention ware held t.-day. Sunday is the final day of the me.; ting, which

pened last Tu !- voted t- re!i

TO INVESTIGATE REVERE COMPANY

sd.'.y, an 1 US erVi

it will he

SHERIFFS LAM) FIVE ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER?

I.nc.ANSPOKT. Ind.. Sept. ?,. A grand jury probe of alleged stock manipulations in the Revere Motor corporation will be asked soon, according to an announcement oy Fro.''. Paul M. Souder. The prosecutor declared after the corporation, which in the hands of a receiver, had become insolvent, circulars were sent out paying it w t.- making profit and that other ii'.t gal practices were resorted to in connection with stock s.ak-s.

I i w

Gltr.HNCASTI.i:. Sept. ?,.

renee Sears, sheriff of Putnam conn-i v, and a force of iienuti' - arretted five person.- on charges of li.juor law ', violations tod iv after a h i.- ap.ng the Ilockvil'.e ro.id ra;- hero which extended for many mil. s ind during which they tired .b:'.e rs of rounds ' (.f rifle shots into the automobile c.f j the allecad ' -szr-r. Two men ani on.- women, all arrested, giving their a M-.a--s as In -

in one tu.- cars. frm c;i!-.p:i. Itid , h. r. A'! are b. ing n:y j .! h re. l'otli , r u n ii n" rs were cap-(

(li.in i p. .: Tv a w h.

Mer- in th. hell in tii.

Wl ' e mer.

art;es i t

ture-1 ma;

BRETHREN OFFICIALS C O N CLl D E ( : 0 N F E I E N C E

ANI'KKS1 N. F the ecr jit; !. of ministe: for thn : e. whi h w-jll when a 1 v ; r n:;i the Whit. H;v , t'nited Frr:i-ir. -. procr t'f f.'.'ve The th.em.e of

jre'ism ar.-l ;r-' t h c o r, f i" r r e ports of s-'..; rna.le.

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v -. : 1 : iure-. . ; iti jl :e s :'

.IN

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" With I cor. ferSan lay Ue .; .-e. . rf ü-.e omnb'-'e 1 s.s;iv-.c. k.-r.- ar, d on" v r.i ir. by rt. Ib- " e ,s W C re

Fish and Game Laws Help

To Keep Up the Schools INDIANAPOLIS, iept. Z. The fish and game division of the Department of Conservation is not only self-supporting, but assists In making up the common school fund.

Costs assessed on violators of the game laws go into the school fund. ! as inr part of all lines in excess cf $1.'. Five dollars of the line is kept j by the justice before whom the cato ; tried, five dollars goes to the prose- J outing attorney and tive to the divi- j : o n . "If a judco has a particular desire ! to he!j the school fund he gen er- ' allv assesses the maximum fine of

$" for violations of the fishing- regulations, and $50 for game law vio-

I it ions."" George Mans:ieUI, head of! the division said. Paring the year 1?: 1,217 prsons were arrested for breaking f.sh ! T game laws. Cf the-. 1.1 t4 were ! o'ui.ted a ltd fined. So far during tliis ear 1.1'IT have been arrested' and i.lin fined. During the summer months most ! of tlie virdations occur in the lake j 1 ... . . 1

rtgior.s ei tne state, nut in the win-t-T they shift to the south end where most of the hunting is done, Mansi. id said.

VILL HOLD HEARING ON 1SSI E OF BONDS

Hessian Fly Does Much Damage to "Wheat See(f

I. A FA Y FTTH, 1 Thirty per cent

Hough.

INPIANAF' "US.

board w.'.l hold 1 '. I V u are co,;:- , : proposed i - - . i ! ' for a -'h.'""1'. hc:, l.V'd a hearing at Tlllil.daV r.p. tie j, of $ r-v 4 " "' f s '::

r.--v

f tile CU

1 Men i iy e f J ! e . A ; lb als" Hichm.-T. ; repo.e.'. :;-i

Ind., Sept. 3. of the wheat in

of Indiana was in-

. fested during the last year with the

inv sections

tax

Ca :.n ""- T i .. ,

V - Ui U UM

r. . b

-n

tow nship. Ware or ur.ty

Jumps Into Hoilinz Water. Ities of Burns Suffered Fr -i.il Tl. N - T. :. . : G.SHi;N. Sept. :. Williard H. Ri -kr. SC. reslient ff the i;ik art "ounty Infirmary' trdiy, the r.ult of burns fe-eM a w.- 1: ng whn h- Jumped !nt .thtut food wdii b:;irg water. (th.r r--;dent w h broke into tb.e . 1 1 h -ruum found Stickler herriiiy s a!dtd. H was mentally unbalanced.

Fly. figures collected by u nice r..i t y e n t o m olo gist.s

show. This indicates a heavy infestition in w heat to be cown this f til.

j the report warns. t To prevent Hessian fly damage, farmers are urged to prepare a jgo-d seedbed, obtain good eed. usv fertilizer, plow under infested stub1 Me if clover is not on the ground, land dtlaw --wir.g until after the ir.ental work in the la.t few cm 1 I "fly free date." Extensive- experi-

ha.- shown dates at which wheat may be sown in different part of th state an 1 escape fly damage.

Spain is the lisi large Furopean cuntry to .adopt court for children.

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JOHN PULSCHEN became connected with the floral business in 1919 after being connected with several o th er successful enterprises in the city. The present expansion of the company, is due to his progressive policy. The new firm is well equipped t o enlarge and carry on this business which was started 30 years ago. They also control and operate the South Bend Floral Company at 122 North Michigan street.

RAY BUCKLES has spent his entire life in floral work. He received his early training under Charles Treanor, long looked upon ns an authority as a plant grower in South Bend. Then with Kinyon brothers, as well at with leading floral finis in Kalamazoo, Indianapolis, Minneapolis and other important cities. He devoted his entire time to the floral business and by keeping in touch with all of the advanced ideas is enabled to serve the public with entire satisfaction.

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STEPHEN SOLONKY will have personal charge of these greenhouses. He is an experienced plant grower and landscape gardener who received his early training in Europe and has been employed by one of the oldest South Bend families for many years. From early boyhood he has taken an intense interest in the planting and care of flowers and by steady application to this work has gained an enviable reputation.

1 1

1 an area of 17". 920 su tre

mi.ts, wrsPrn Australia ha.s a population of only

Patrons who have been accustomed to call at the Lincoln Way Greenhouses, will receive the most courteous attention and will find everything desired in flora products to suit all occasions. PULSCHEN & BUCKLES GREENHOUSES 327-331 Lincoln Way West Phone Lincoln 5270

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Again Our pianos discriniinateiy chosen for the NEW 0LEEM THEATER Mr. Handlesman, new General Manager of the OLIVER and PALACE THEATER CORP.. is himself an experienced piano salesman, and was well aware of their beautiful tone and known endurance when he selected an Upright and Baby Grand

tarr

Piae

for the OLIVER SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA (under direction of the talented ' violinist, Mr. Vic tor Young). This adds another valued endorsement to our long list of satisfied users For years our pianos have been selected without question by South Bend's finest musicians for their own homes and practically every important Public Institution. '

Our Clientele

for Itself:

(Mr.

South Bend High School South Bend Public Ward Schools South Bend Conservatory of Music Chain O'Lakes Country Club Notre Dame University Billy Sunday's Tabernacle at Winona Assembly Homer Rodeheaver's School of Music at Winona

itodehoaver personally s-- :, .-t. d .-c-veral d-z-n :.rr p.a:vs f

!l u s

ye -jr.)

Oliver Theater LaSalle Theater Orpheum Theater Blackstone Theater Mishawaka Hotel Mishawaka Library MishawakaWoolen Co.

Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. - Progress Club Indiana Club Elks Temple Eagles' Temple Chamber of Commerce

St. M ary s Academy St. Patrick's School St. Joseph's Academy St. Hedwige School St. Adelbert's School M agyar Hall H. D. Lee Mercantile Co.

And numerous others, including 15,000 Homes in South Bend, Mishawaka and Vicinitv

Can you afford to overlook this unanimous public appreciation of our musical judgment when you buy ?

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I0J06 S. MICH. .SOUTH JEMD.

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