South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 254, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 September 1921 — Page 2

.SUNDAY. 5F.PTF.mF.R 11. 102! !25 WATCHING MEN HUNT BODY, DROWN CHURCH FACES BRUTAL CRIME OF TWO SLAIN ' 1 ur.il r sir'h lights an the tSi- ?! u-4 out. Th- scnf ' of th accident is r.e.ir th- '-.isir.t .-. p..-ct:on of th city. A '!.o;r.i; picture tht-ater 1 t nearly 'r.'i jj!- r.'trir.ff frrr there h !pSTATE OPENS QUIZ ON ILLINOIS MINE "WAR I .'NABLE TO FIND JOB. TKACHEK KILLS SELF A PROTEX SIGNAL Protects vr.'j . iti'l vour ir it prot'-' th ar i in rl ATTENTEON MR. CAR OWNER We are now in a position to give vou FIRST CLASS REPAIRING and OVERHAULING Service at the lowest possible prices. When in need of First Class Work it will pay you to come and see us. NELSEN GARAGE PHONE MAIN 2254 132-134 E. COLFAX AVE. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA ELIZABETH TOWN. El. S7:. 10.' Importation of "arn-.e-i t;ur.:iif n." by mir.e operators start ed the "rrur.e. i war" in Hardin count., union rr.rr. i dpclare! In tufyins: at the hearS P K N C i: . !:. ., 1.. - VOM. f ) ' ' I n nninnP PÄTTP ' T' ,h "Ow.l th- trur 1 to tli rowil ,n th strur- . r. ' i r :i ti nr n - irle uhen tho . I'. Uii' 'acciUnt recurreJ. H draper"! C-'. rrer.. wom'-n ar.l chiMrr-n from th Crowd Gatlirrfwl ,m I (iiili"1''- Mr- rf th..m upr.n fan;irair.pi of Adjutant General Frank S. Protex Sales Co. Dirtributcr j L-S6G0. 223 W. Wash Av. ..: '.v;'n i r.o H- h t 1 t; iht Dickson opened here tc-liy. The punmcu witnesses a.rte'l. ) were brought In iron St. Ivj;a ! Uroucht tn Chirac for Mur- - " A -irrh' r-"-- -' "i: ' . . ! - J "-ly to.J.iy. A v:,i.. ar.l thr. " t:on fler found to be dead. Bridut- Plunged Suddenly Into Hiver Waters. Mr- Ini Store now open fop !u-inf-s, at new location. Ill W. Wa-hirirton a v. 16T-1J Au?. 23, to prevent nin f-mpIoy.-,l in I :'r . a r mlr.es frim orcanuzin? "to improve th ur cor-iitlor..."' Hut- IniKHcnrr. AMERICANS ENLIST ( f .i)i,.,jf-fl frrrrt j-.z or.M foot path l'.iv.' way. Th'. who f-l' : !!l HAYWOOD'S IDEA ISiS: in no chin''. arnc turn N'.r. -,' j uT'cn thT.i. :1 FOR RUSS 'UTOPIA 5 Th-;-y pink ..r.'l t!- polif- l-iv-v-rt i wr' f r c f . i t'j th- bottom of th--- rr rr. irf; tili imV-r 'b.IM ( : n t h r. . i I r V .1 th t ; a t n j h . i 1 1

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

H. p'.t

Other Yanks to Famine-

.Stricken Nation.

t. .i..., NV - -iiJel in hxile Invites j r:. M i hr.t . i: rrn i Just as th

ti'I- '.vns :jt II-. Ilv?vi--r3 ra::z d that it would soon iV.w out and j ,c.Jibl carry boli'-s into the I'a-'.ar-river. r:r" department 1---' d is were stufk into th w;itr so as , t" f'rni a rr-n and prevent any

l.i.dis In th- rivrr from pirt? out A -.th thr tid-. I-Vhir.i; n'-ts al-o wt re uv-d for this purpose. Only the footway of th bridpo rollaped. Tho rt of the bridee r-mainrd intact and it was ulllcient-

lv ctroncr to permit a -cor? of mn

,: . ' r r:-!. ! Alr'W. Spt. 10. Jiuvia holds

. . j . , . v. s-iuti'-ri t trf un. inpicym-nt ' '' " ! prom in th rnit-d States. Amri- " , r.r. . ....... ; i'tl oik'-rs whl tind Hi.- s'-ciai and r. . , .v,r ' -'- ;;?'ri 1 fre-fdom they hnv f-outjht .' t r, . rr o ' "2I th"'r Ilvs ov. r hr- today, -Iii,' .'. l"4;.'..-F;a'Ka-i!IiU' niod. i. w. w. .Md.T ton . . i".-'.'.'t v ','h .,r'.l..!'-,h" I,r'" trrtp')nd nt in an x- ' ' ' j " , ' r . flu'Dvf Interview today.

.. , - i u-rf i.s a s(orr.- I have been Ta n' rescue work from it. jn tne

' - 1 i Idannir.? since I armrd In Moscow,"

:., v v ! Haywo-! K;ud. "Its my idea to

T Y.'il h.- 'mad.. ' ;! forjr'- in r,aln rr..-p-rous rarta of

r-. t i j tnuiir i.-i, rviiitu - j vimT.-', such lumbnrrii-nt industrial

"I -' i' l -'.' '"lid o ! .n. ' ""ii-.r, r'..;'.:,. 'V..r r.-h. r;-;'' r,r:h- Tho' forni th,ir own . , .ndu;rrl'il ad.Miini.strations within th

or.-, at ir.- i' t--:;v o-j- . . . . . .

i;u.-s;an täte, f-xchanin with, the K' .rnm.nL thdr production for

. : . i

I ! . .

a . . : : i

j i . . i r ' . ' d '

r . i j t rl. t- 'd i y.

f-; r:i to

i .-

!vs nt I::'.t, V!--.. h id in- I

f. - ! f.-

, 7 , r tool.H and tho.-; daily necessiti-J a r. i rd tr ! ... ....

, , ,v , j '' lui n inoy cannot procuce tnem-

i "I had planned th"?o workers' units

V'tni - n rt ;,nh. theoretically now I've inlauTuratrd my .enome practically.

LiuiilH-rjacks I'IimI Work. "Or... hundred and sixty-cipht American ltimbrjac lo who recently arrifd from. S.-att!e found a baala

r.ruc'f . h;m to l. iy a ' ir.

; J.-r.-d tod iV

maze of th'---r:- a to rh- mtie

for th Flavinc 'f f . uriTTty. and probaMy of Ausmu- a'.o. and the method In whi h th'- d 1 vris ron- . . J V, , , .. i.r,,..11 1 n

, v ... for such work at Kuzneuky 'basin. rt M'Kar a : ' 1 1 1 T . Vi -i ( . ! 1 U hilf

A vi...-. ..... ,....... ...... Dni-hpr'y w.n a if. f r f n 1 rmi:.

river r:f launches and rowboat.s work-

wow

I

m m w

1 1 i I '

SOONER or later you are bound to equip your car with ESSENKAY, the remarkable sub stituteforairin automobile tires. Why mi nr.r' Every day without it mein? additionil expense, worry and loss of time and pleasure.

I I TlMH 'III fWM I I" if if

riu:rhf-r:y a". 1 A'i'-nnis left th" Packar-l arrT -y Thar lay mornint: To rrr :h rar tr. Churrh. Church '..- p-iid to !;.( n. id-- r!f,.rt t- ind'.ir' Tnuch.ertv to l.vivo Aumus T.rhir.d. H.-.lf an h"-ur aft-r h-avir.fr

th a- r.' . 1 i u trhr rt y phonrfl j that i'avri.rnt .s t b. m tdo at i tho Midi. -ort and k"Vdzi. State hank and a oh niffeur wa ? -w;t to rlne 1

D-iuhrty and .nsvi,u.- hack after th" cire had her-n d"h'"cd. Neither Paurrht-rty. Au.:nus or O.urch appeir-'d nt th hmk and the tlrst twi ivvrr hi vp !ie,n f'n ,,:Iva -ire... It laer w.t.- learneil

at of the I'ral mr,untainM There

thoy f'limd s.-v-ral nnall colonies of inin-r livim,' in two-family plats, in h :s s which penned palaces cornpar, d with the hou? of coal miners in I.'r.ul ind and the I'nitcd tate. "There's th" necef.vi ry machinery fr a start. Other such i-o'.onics whl sp f-dily 1h built by industrial unit?. "Th-'se Seattio lumber jacks ftait rrt wefd-c. They've busy now com-pl-tiri tin ir necessary outfits of warm clothing, tools and so forth, which the Soviet pnvernment readily supplier. WouM IZo "I'irmccrs." "Tlif lumber jacks will be pioneers

J the wood that is necessary for build-

a t nun n nan i.c , jri, h(lUcrtS j.for; the arrival of their

bank but th f h:s nu'tiiT nau a

F1SSENKAY ridos like air on smooth urfce? j!rthai s;r ovirrou2h roads. It pos!tivpydoesaway with pur.cturcsnnd "blow'uts." those costly and ar.nnyin? incidents cf pr.pumatic tirr-s. Saves half your tiro expense, doubles the life cl your cusintrs: an investment net an rrfn v the:WCO:-t Of F.S.SENKAV ii the la'f fo.r. as it is indestructible and can hf transferrtd from one tct of casings to another indefinitely. Look into thit Now! L. F. BURKE 1126 Mishawaka Ave. South Bend

sm

;a!I sum on d-

Hi.

HANDING WILL SPLND W KLK-KNO AT HKS OUT

ff diow workers. It will not he long before such communities' reach the Amerl an standard of living. Their work will also influence the Russian

' workfrs and pive them an idea of

American 'p. p.' " Hay-worn! has appointed a comm.is-

1 I a;.-,n r.f 1T tii rrrti iin nt (hn k'llTnf.f

IMfH.AI F.I.PIirA. S''-pt.

P-r.K t Ifardir. and party, motonni j y h,,sin nn1 has nt others to fr. -m Va-h:n ton f.. Atlantic ';ty. f;iVnPnblr r,:ac.-s in the Don reeion

.. 4 . . 1 . . . , i i r. n OI

f.-W

;! P!i;: ad.dphia tonight for dinner. Th- party arrived at 7:1".. after a ti . b.T.ir rid.- frem "Wa-ahinKn and fro'K- iiinr.rr at a ht ! T!; run from Washirv.tton wn5 n.ad.' und.-r p'ea..ant skir-s and wa.i uitr."'.t p a r 1 1 ti I r i n :d-nt. Occn -i'-nal'v the ;-Tty w a - r''-cc2:n:zert by -on-. j rs"n on th" rend and th"

pr-

ordia d v

nrkr.owledifd i

At He'iir.

th" r;io?rir cir'

.Arf(. :..j fr. t a t!nv Mil k ki't"n. that m a- ! r th" Tdd'I!" of the riMilw ay The yirrsid'-r.t planr.'d ti. prt'C" d At!Tntt" ';ty im-

re ! . i i v -if- r ! : n r -r.

"Whih- there are nearly 10.000. 000 unemployed in America and million?

of others elsewhere, here's the op-j poi tunity for them to build the idei ll.:tie state they've been drc-aminj,' , of and J'itthting for all tha ir lives. I "From a po'itical viewpoint, wc ' ouirht ti tell th.. workers to remain

j in America. The nuTe unemployed j

;h' better. "Put as ?. friend of the workers. I sav to all mv friends who are look-

!:r- for real liberty 'conio to Ruh-i l 1.' " I

mrrntx inimn:T.

i HnoNKVILLK. Ind.. Sept. in.

GHO

!

An indictment charpin f.rst decree j

"uirdi-r wis returned today aa4n.-"t Willi- Prt'fendoll. 17 years -old.. ty j th" Warrick county errand jtiry j

I which has been investigating the j M:1P IMrilOM MI NT A X P ! death of the lad's elderly mother. ' I.1LK.U I I K ITTl'Ki:.

"Wh"r" will i-.u 1

V,

r. t c i 1

Ftara-.r.-r or tita ou : i. r a o

r fiitur.-

;s a i

: t : on w hi. a

should .-iaitu th" att-ntian of ve: y at:iL'.:. '.;s 'un ::.ar. or w ttm iti a, this Mr.! . 'S- :Vi- v ' '!( ua'.-huord of .'h--. -;r. 1: ou b.i.' lar-c M'ricf :

off ; ri! n .1 rr.

larc ii'wartl-. -

a : . ;i i i-'.w i'.-. .

Th- nui-rn: tr.ir. u- f. r t'.-r ou :r. !.;.::; bra: prof- o 1 1 Jr-.,- ' t aiM .v, .:!.,!:

v . r

.. . . a

: i . . 1 . . -. ,. i:::.: d e-pt r..: . r.t - - : a h1. t v. i : h. oh A ', s. m' ' 1 ' -T a phv at: .;:::;.; a: .1 au 1:' i . l :" ;. ;'.: of ':.. ' . k v. - k. . r -t '..:; . t " ubj i t s up1 -; .. -. r.-l r.ti-.r.-. . M . : i o: i : i a:, vi M :; , ; W :. !.. : r ; s. r.i t . u f : a 1 ; : Ik;:;. -. I., t f.-.-hh. i . r v . ; ; 1 1 i " I w : , ; : w i r 1 : ; -. ' . - Ad ;

6

Remember THIS number whenyou need Quick Print ing Serv ice

Our RpiJ Automatic Presses nave made thL$ printery popular vith the man who is in a hurry.

Peerless ess Fred W. Reed, &Iaiagtr 205 E. Wayne St.

cskj Shuron

Men Who Create Be it a building or a machine, an idea or a phrase call upon their eyes for inspiration depend upon them for a livelihood. You would not exchange your eyesight for all the wealth in the world yet how little attention you really pay to your eyes until they callfor aid. Don't you know that an examination once a year will enable you to maintain your eyes at their best and probably prevent much suffering and loss?

' Us Examine You Tcda- .

HlaclvMonc Theater llltic 212 S. MK'IIK; X ST. Mutisnrs to (J. C. Paul. Opt.

THE COAL MAN

This is the Stay One Year Guarantee

A''

Phone Main 4440 Nu-Bone CORSET SHOP

13P.0 S. Michigan St.

MRS. ANDREWS Fourteen Years Experience Open evenings by appointment

Fair Week Sale of 0 L I V I L 0 SOAP at 3 bars for 25c

i -aft i i i.tw fl

WW Mi

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Saturday Open Till 9:30

i

-''

Special Showing of 500 New Fail Dresses

amry F;nr The Soft Silk UnderclothiniT tor Women

s.

L'ruic

: n c , i r i wor :i

A New Section for Dresses

42 to 53

in sizes

THIS most extensive showing includes the new Blouse Dresses, now so popular; Dresses distinguished by the Jenny and bell sleeves, and several very good Jumper models. There are Frocks shown here for most any occasion. The trimmings include fagoting, embroidery, beads and self material. For convenience in selecting, we have arranged four groups, as follows:

many women tr.- vc.'.r romui.

l'.h the prc-'T. :r; o cir of c:rcv a solt. pcri-a !y fitting uncirr armcr.t l- quite r,r."' ::v. ait' now j-Jic'-r.tKi ' 'cry Jainty Suimy

at

;!k pir.k Stcpin-

5 3.2 3-

Group I Dresses at $16.50 D RESENTED here are the low waist line an dd raped skirt models, as well as the Sleeveless Dress. Beads, embroidery and braid form the trimming, and the fabrics include Jersey, Tricotine, Serge and Poiret Twill.

Bloomer at f-i.2. and V:s at $3.00. In Jap :lk w h ive the bodice top pink V V-ts at $2.5(1. Bloomers at $4.00. and v.nion Suits at $6.00. Shadow i irm Silk PettUkirt in Navy are $0.00. 1 hi? charming array of silk lingerie is found on our main lloor.

Group II Dresses at $19.75

I HESE are the handkerchief draped and low waist 1mA rvr4alo om tyM rl l"vrirl l-rrrl nrirl -i ti r t"lr

Scarfs and Sweaters

Wc now have a i)eautiful nrw

line models, embroidery, braid, bead and and self showing of the latest Scarf idea

trimmed. Materials used are Poiret I will and Georgette.

Group III Dresses at $25.00

1 T 1 1 IV 1.1 1 1

in niu-nea V. no tne ;;aci"; are Ian. Copen and Dark Blue. Some have turned k checked collars and h tu; fringe--. I hes" Scarfs are $h.0"i ,-.rif $7.0). In Worsted and I ii : S arf wr have Navy. B! k. Bujf. J.:tJe and Brnwr, at $7.3 0. A very popular number riht now is our ww S!i;-on Sweater, with the round ra - k. It has no collar and is :n- to wear with .1

louse. It h is p!V j.; ts anrl hdt

nci corner in .avv. i ark and

IN this group are gathered the blouse models with 1 the Jenny and bell si eeves. 1 hey are beautifully

trimmed with fagoting and bands of self material, and

also with beads and embroidery. Poiret Twill, Crepe at $2.98 and $3.50. Satin, Roshanara, Canton Crepe, Satin and the much A (-.tlra I I,-,

k v j 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 i ic 1,111V.. ii

rown.

3 t

o -t . r '

h et

desired Mignonette are shown here.

K;:

iwser s vjio e s

Our (jlove Department is now ready with its lra!I collection. V. f are suppiicrj with GIo.es to a-it any v or fit .my .-ied hand. Our newest irrr. als ,,r: m the nottri Kays er make. .'S ilk Suede lined (jloves m whit. crrey and lirown $1.30. Double Silk Giovas in b'ack. brown, beavr-r ,i:.d r. ivy $1.0"). Chamoisette G.'ovf s in vhite and bea r o9r. 16 button Chamoiv-tfr fj!oes in brown $ 1 . 3 0. 12 button Chamoiift?.- G!ve. in white. h-.-.ver. ma.ti- .,r.d brown $ 1 .2 J.

Group W Dresses at $29.75 TLJERE are shown very attractive Dresses in combinations of Satin and Poiret Twill. Styles are the very newest and trimmings are all that one could desire.

Our Autumn Assortment of Dress Goods are Complete

Changeable Taffetas for evening wear $ 1.95. Burr-Bar Crepe for either Skirts or Dresses $6.50. Brocaded Moon-Glo Crepe, a prominent Autumn silk -$6.00. Black Ginton Crepe $4.50. Black Moon-Glo Satin $3.95. Black Chinchilla Satin $6.00. Black Pussy Willow Meteor $4.75. Black Pussy Willow Taffeta $3.75. Black Pussy Willow Satin $3.50. Black Satin Crepe $3.50. Francais Satin in lovely two-toned effects $3.50.

Nettle Twill, a 1921 woolen $6.95. Twill Cord in Navy and Black $7.50. Tricotine in a full color line $3.00 to $5.95. Serges in all shades 75c to $4.50. Fram Cloth in popular colors $1.50 and $1.8. All Wool Cashmere in light or dark colors $ 1.35. All Wool Batiste $1.00. All Wool Challies in small patterns on dark grounds -$1.25. Granite Cloth 75c. All Plaids and Stripes 75c to $3.75.

11

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r. a : . ) i

3..r:a r .:. nr. 1 : L

'i:.:.-; rr..-- .-a a r. ra:? Jacob Hoffmann hll-S2( S. MlcJiU-m '. Main 3IT0 Unci. in

0

HOURS

ci. 111. in Im.

m.; 1 p. m. to MAGNETIC BLANKET

Monday. Wednesday and BATHS Saturday 7 to S p. m.

Dr. Anna Hutchens CHIROPRACTOR 304 North Main Street

You'll he satisfle-i when yru : our We have hai :r. i r thm a few autoists r:: .:. that when '.ve rinihrr.l thir Jab. v.e chdrj- only

wUial

is actual'.v

w crlh. sjrxitv K our -Jo-an" LIBERTY GARAGE 22:1 Wot Center St. Main 40ßii

MATCHLESS BARGAINS Detroit Jewel and Eclipse Ranges equipped with Rutz lighters offered at special prices during September. Fireplace Heaters and Room Heaters for the cool mornings and evenings. A size to suit every requirement. Prices ra.ige from $7.00 upward NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY 219 N. Michigan St

I! ßrr &rAnt- VJ-lvC

Per Pound

Minimum $1.00

Every bundle is individually handled ar.ci v.u-h':i ir. ;ts

own compartnient. First, fading is p; :ti -ally r ururuit- i by a careful sorting of pitce?. Then thcbur.Jlc i put into a separate container with clean soft water and oo-i sap. fi Washed thorouphlv and rinsed over and over, it i. carriu.iy i

rune out untd it is merelv moist. Into a cle.jn can

goes, and in a -rhort while it is on it way Hon:? to you.

r

vn b.;; :t

SUPERIOR DAMP WASH New Plant Building at 209-11-13 Sycamore St. Phone Lincoln 1295