South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 277, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 October 1921 — Page 3

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TUESDAY MORNINC. OCTOBER 4. 1921 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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aid iklfeai Ifews Tr trj rr - r

YBTERAMS REGEIYE

i LEADS WAY TO END

i.i. :-'. i.Mi u;'"'1 üui.i'iinj; ine Mir- i

MICHIGAN BONUSES irfori thf1 nuy "kW?.! i.'K- thS production.

JOBLESS PROBLEM

Uuchanan Service Men Get State Cheeks for Service in World War.

I,w-T.r.i?cn C. Tarjon. of Kvanstnri, ;

home of his parJ. C. Pafi?n, S'itPaden is attr-nd-unive-rMty at

lUCHANWN. Mich.. Oct. 3. More, thin rn-half the number of rx-1 ?'nirf' n-.e-n rf-sidirtrr in iJuchanan have- now received their tfnu.i !

i'!;f;'ks frm the f-tatc d'-riartrne-nt at;

I.tr.ir,. The- l-it-st to recf!v th1? l'nr.'.K fh'rks arr Koltnd F-lir, lfn"ifhv If-irrdd T.mn nr.fl

';-'rsf Chubl.. Thosn who hc-M mm-l :-.4sNr.n in th- army rr nay dur-j ir.q the war are unil to make- ap-! I-'.i'Mtior. f-ir the- fionns .:.-. the- ne-cc-s-I jnry application hi. inks Invc not yet ; ;;rrived. j P.f-pular rnrrtin r f thr- llalph ; Kumt auch Post No. .",1 of the Ame-r--inn Liori will hM in the!

Icrion rooms Thursday ve-nlncr. !

Ort. . Walter Shoop and children of Pi-rc-ton. Ind., vidte-d at the home

of Mr. and Mr?. Phil Poone on Iake ! Sit;:rr! iy and Sunday. Mr. S-'he.np J will te r'-mernherrl in Buchar.an a; a n t r.is!i!'r at the- Kirnt Nation-! a! hank during hin r ile n'c here, j P. W. P ar? 1.-? honu- from Chicago, fer a thr'-o dflvV visit at the home of I h:.5 pirer.ty. Mr. and Mr. ('. F. j I ,irs. Front Mr. Tears is afw?t-: ant pilot of one of tho flying hoitnj operated hy the Trianc'e Airways, I no., rf fhi' n-zo and re--r.tly r 'urn- j cd from a three weeks trir into Wisorigin.

111., vi-.ted at the cr.ts. Mr. and Mrs, urday and Sunday, inrr Northwestern

an st on this year. The condition of Mrs. Alhert Nutt, who has been quite ill, is somewhat improved. Pally day was observed in all departments of the Evangelical church Sunday, Oct. 2. W. K. Pennel! has purchad a new Ford edand from the Friday atrency in Nlles. Midshipman Edwin P. Peck rettirn'd to Annapolis Thursday to resumo his studies in the Naval academy. Peck has Wen home on a 30 day leavf of absence.

HONEST LAD RETURNS 57 COINS AT ELKHART

Osmond

Schriver

of Perrien

Boy Leader of Burglary Band Confesses Thefts KALAMAZOO, Mkh.. Oct. 3. Harry McCormick and Vilfred Blair, tho former the boy leader of the burglary band which committed a series- of robberies in southwestern Michigan during the summer months, are in jail awaiting pentence after ha vine: pleaded guilty. MeCormick is only 18 years old. although h' is considered by the officers "the brains' of the conspiracy. The two pleaded guilty In court while Undersh'rlff CurtLs Pringle whh arresting William Kanchirrin, of Detroit, as the thirteenth member of the alleged robbery ring. Sanchigrin. v;ho formerly lived here, is accused of receiving stolen property.

Springs visited friends locally Fatur-day.

Cl-irk vt.. f'nn Front to Chicago st.. ha. been materially Improved by j he placing of ceveral carloads of j

'in'lf r? on the surface of the road. 'I'll- street his .-en in a deplorable ondi;on for e-vr il months and is iltvay.j a ma-v of mud and water following a heavy rainfall. The cinder road will not only abate the mud

nuis inc" but will also do away with j the puis me ( tu-rd frn:n dust inj th summer tim. j Mi.--- H-I-T. Hanlin aftrndc-d the;

football fame at the University of, N'otr Pa mo on Saturday. ! Arthur I). Mori- y. Karl Pamman j and William Tichenor have gr.r.e to East I-ansing. Mich.. where they; will attend the Miohigin Agricultural college. ; K-.lgar Murney visited friends in ,

County Motor "Cop" Dunbar reports a large decrease jn tho number of tourist cars paaslng through Buchanan and ether sections of Perrien county during the List two weeks. No arrests for violation of the ppeed law were made by him during the week of Sopt. 25 to Oct. 1. T and Mrs. P. V. Eggert and

fa mil j' epent Sunday at their farm! near Ft. Joseph. j Dr. Cicorge T. Ponne of Penton Harbor visited his parents over the j week' end. i

M;?s Mar1or' AV.i't. r was in Niles j

and Fauth Pfnd Siturday. Funeral services for Pobcrt Oraham wero h-bl at the homo of hi son. Joseph Graham. Moccasin iv., Saturday afternoon. Interment was n;ad in Oak Ridgo cemetery. Th- tlrsf meeting of the year of the Monday T.iterarv club will be held at the home of Mr.v M. Podilon on Front st. Monday afternoon. Regular me'-ting f the Women's auxiliary to the American Legion wilt be held !n he Ijetrion room Monday cveninr. net. C. A report of the activities of the Women's auxiliary in the ptate rf Michigan W.'l be given by the two delegates. Mrs. pears and Mrs Kean, who attended the täte convention at Kalamaoo 'at month. A nutc.ber of important bupircff matters will be transicted .and all tnembers are urged t attend this meeting. "Curfew" r.ow holds forth on the trects cf r.ui-ii in.iti after midnight culi nicht and Night Watchman Fvans has been instructed by the tiuncil t- arrest all loiterers found n the streets during the early corning hours. Tooj ind billiard hal'. hive been erderef to close i-romptly at 11 o'clock. The Clark p'..aers are striving i ard to m;ike th :!r next production. "Flop Thief,- the best they have vor offered to the public of Bu- . hinir This cvcr come-ly-drama

Xalamazoo Woman Hit By Automobile is Dead

Grand Rapids to Carry Out Big Improvement Program. fl RAND RAPIC5?. Mich.. Oct. 3. Grand Rapids leads the nation in providing jobs for the unemployed. Is Mayor John McNabb's answer to the dictum In the n-tlona! unemployment conference that the heads of municipalities will be - charged with a larg.- responsibility In the present conditions. To mfct the anticipated condition

in thi city. Grand Rapids, pressed;

for public improvements, planned and has under way a municipal program amounting to 2, 500. 000, including the erection of several schools, a tuberculosis hospital, a new bridge ar.i an increase in capacity of tho filtration plant a3 well as numerous fewers. "Given a winter not so cold as to prevent outdoor work, Grand Rapids will have no cause to establish community empolyment agencies and such other means of relief as"rf"Commended by the conference." says Mayor McNabb. "But we cannot provldo for an ln-ruah of Job seekers." Ray L. Byerly, assistant recretary of th? association of commerce says Grand Rapids, for August, was the second city In the country in per cent of increase of employment and declares September's Increase will put Grand Rapids in the lead.

SfoIal to Th Ne-w-B-TlmB : ELKHAKT, Oct. There's a boy womewher In Elkhart, maybe poor. hut eurely honest. He Journeyed down to the police station Monday and turned over to the authorities 57 pennies that (ell out of a wci?h Jr.?: machine Sunday n!?:ht in front of a Main ?t. store. When he :epped on the scales to be weighed. The store was closed , so -iie tuuic them to the police and - departed without even leaving his name.

75. f for the first six months of 1321. The rjeith rate from tuberculosi. has been cortar.t!y declining in the registration area from l?0a to 192. with the exception of the years 104. 1917 and 191?. Since 1013 the de-

creas hns been 5 rapid as to be i considered almost phenomenal. j

STATE SETS COUNTY TAX RATE HEARINGS

Michigan Fights Winning War on Tuberculosis

LANSING. Oct. 3. The organized force of health have tuberculosis on the run. Thin cheering bit of information as the subject of a symposium of tuberculosis secretaries of 11 states at a recent convention, and among the 11 middle western states Michigan was found to have the fourth lowest death rate in the registration area of the United States, namelv.

Albion College Plans 100 Free Scholarships ALÖION. Mich.. Oct. 3. Dr. J. W. Laird, of Albion college, has inaugurated a campaign to secure 100 free scholarships through the generosity of friends of the college throughout Michigan and other states. The scholarships will be secured in as many different cities and towns as possible and will be awarded to honor students. Pres't Laird states that 55 per cent of the Albion students rely upon outside work to help them through college and that 15 per cent come with less than 175 to start the college year.

Life is a process of finding character through choices.

The mould of a man's fortune is hi own hands.

Appeals From 25 Countie? to , Review Local Levies Are Received. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 3. Appeals from 25 counties to the state board ?f tax commissioners to review the locally fixed tax levies remain before the boari, it was said today. The board already has had four hearings. One was at Indianapolis last Thursday for Marion county and the city of Indianapolis; another was in Evansville Saturday for Vanderburg county, and today hearings were held In Terro Haute for Vigo county and in Portland for Jay county. The board has announced future hearings as follows: Adams county, at Decatur, Oct. 7; Allen county. Fort Wsyne. Oct. S; Cass county. Poganeport. Oct. 10: Clay county. Brazil, Oct. 11; Green county, Worthington, Oct. 12: Plkhart coun

ty. Kikhart. Oct. S; Hancock co :: ty. Oreer.neld. Oct. 10; Jeffer... county. Madison. Oct. 7; Kr.cx oout. ty. Vincennes. Oct. 11; I-ake count Kist Chicago. O-t. 14: Lporto rout, ty. Paporte. Oct. 5: Madison count Anderson. Ort. 11; Märshill county Plymouth. Oct. 7; Miami county. Peru, Oct. ; Montgomery count CrawfordsA-ille. Oct. 5: Netvton county, Kentland. Oct. 5; Porter county. Valparaiso, Oct. 6; P0.sc y county. Ml. Vernon, Oct. 10; Rlp'ey county. Versailles. Oct. 5; rott county. Scottsburg. Oct. 13; Shelby county. Shelbyville. Oct. 12: Steuben count. Fremont, Oct. 5; Switzerland county. Oct. S; Wabash county. North Manchester. Oct. 4; Wells counuty, Pluffton. Oct. 11.

INGROWN TOE N'AIL

TURNS OUT ITSELF

DlXTxUtin OO I IN" KING. WARSAW. Ind.. Oct. Al Sutherlin is the acknowledged corn king of Kosciusko county, having been awarded the sweepstakes championship at the Koeciuko county fair, which closed Saturday.

The inhabitants of St. Hilda, the loneliest spot' in the British Isles, speak only Gaelic.

A ...... auVi r;ty .-1 . that a ''" drops of "Outxro" upon rfundinr th Ingrowinj r.lt rduo lnf'anm'atlon ar.d piir. -. 1 a toufhens the tender, sensitive 'in underneath the toe nsil. tha- it can not penetrate the flesh, an 1 th- r.!l turr.s naturally outward .ä'.mot. over nicht.

. - . . . . J -. V. 1 4 1 tA..

manuiaciuri a im .4i. u, j-.-'v ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. Adv't.

Guticura.Soap AWD OI.VTME.NT Clear the Skin :tm'CvtUMrtrVMA)ntl it t.

KALAMAZOO. Mich.. Oct. 3. Mn Iouis Parr, injured when she wnf struck by a speeding automobile whilo she. was handing a dinner pail to her husband, a motorman on a local street car line, died Sunday. The woman was waiter z at the street corner for her husband to open the door of the street car vestibule, when an automobile struck her and hurled her agaist a tree near the curb. The police have been unit hie to learn the name of the driver.

A Perlin professor has designed a device by which he says he can reveal a perfion'f character.

To Bring Assault JChargc Against Sheriff j He Says WARSAW. Oct. r. Denying a charge to the effect that he drew a revolver on Sheriff Arter of Fulton county wh:n the official entered a cottage located on Lake Manltou, Earl Denny of Warsaw, declared today that he will bring a charge of assault and battery against the Rochester official. Penny claims that he rented a cottage, Round Island, Pake Manltou, and that he was not distilling moonshine whisky, as claimed by the Pulton county sheriff. The alleges that the olllcial searched his cottage without a search warrant, but denies that he drew a gun on tho sheriff.

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(.hen 1m Our Who Had It.

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I ren'.'dv' :-. fter renvdy.

.tf ;is I eht.iir.-d wn only rirtliv. 1 f;nd : trent rured ine re-:: p! fp'.y a i; 1

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tamper i T .

s; li a pitiful con lifion h is nevr returned. 1 luve cuen if t ä numl er wl: were ferriMy afTli- ted. even Ped-rJdden. ,omo of thnt seventy tt icfcty yenr old, mid the results were tre nni' ,11 in m own ..e.

"I H-l Slin Tain Unhtnlnc riothfi hbootlnt Throuth Mr Joints. t want m rv PufTerer from any ' rz of rnus'-ulir and f.l-aeute 'ellitg at ti?e Jo'.nts e?;matlsm. te try tt srrat vabif ef my irufrved Heme Tratc:e:if for It remarkable hfällcsr power. Don't !-end a cent; trc.ply m.ill your n.ime aal addrci. and I will fad It freeto try. After tti have it. and It fcas froTin ifflf to I-e that lor.p!orted f'r nein e-f pitting rid ef sui h fnrm f rl:!iruntls:n. you r.i.J senl tt pri.- ef it. One pedJar. t"jt inderetand I re.t want yeur ::;er.ey uiil'? yo-j nre perferiy i n 1 1 -r!ed to feud tt. I ..n't that fair? Why s':fTe-r uny lnnj-r. when reP.f Is t b ti orTcr-1 you fre. Pon't dlay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, ZZ7 II, Purfton H!dg, STr:eue. N. Y. Mr JaeVdon ! retpenwlMe. Ahe i- ! t :: ;'. t tr

all W e Go to Florida

m Shall W e Take a Mediterranean Cruise ?

The noted -steamship "GEORGE WASHINGTON" has been chartered to visit the famous cities of southern Europe, Constantinople, the Holy Land, the Nile, the Pyramids and other places enroute, avoiding the rigors of winter and early spring. A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR THOSE WHO TRAVEL

Membership in this party, to include berth, all meals aboard ship and numerous side trips, if applied for at once, may be secured for a sum

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as low as fTö TT

3

THE TIME Feb. 14 to April 19. THE WEATHER Continuous Spring Time. COMFORT, REST and RECREATION.

The Palatial Steamship GEORGE WASHINGTON"

EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES To visit Historical Places, Famous Museums and Galleries of Art.

Places Visited: Azores, Madeira, Cadiz (including trip to Seville), Gibraltar, Algiers, Athens, Constantinople, the Holy-Land (including trip to Jerusalem), Egypt (including trip to Alexandria, Cairo and the Pyramids), Corfu, Catarro Corsica, Villefranche (including trips to Nice and Monte Carlo), Cherbourg, with opportunity for short stay in Paris and London. For Further Information, Full and Complete Itinerary, Deck Plans showing Steamship Accommodations, call by Telephone, Write or Mail your Name and Address to The St. Joseph Loan & Trust Company Attention, MR. ABERNETHY, Mgr. Insurance and Steamship Ticket Department, South Bend, Indiana.

umblm

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Startling S 1 1 T

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ensational

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Sale

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ew lviercnanaise

at Savings of from 20 to 25 and up to 30 Prices start tumbling at the Newman store at 9 o'clock Tomorrow Morning. Our buyer was in New York last week and found manufacturers hard pressed for money, with plenty of fine, Ready-to-Wear apparel on their hands. Our ready cash bought the most wonderful Suits, Coats, Wraps and Dresses at prices that are positively sensational. This merchandise, in addition to other merchandise in our store, goes on sale tomorrow morning. Be among the first to take advantage of these timely savings. ?. ,

.Extraordinary Dress Sale

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ft m$mk liili

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ibsolutely the most sensational values.

$ 950

EVERY DRESS Specially Purchased Far This Sale

22-5t

Tricotines, Poiret Twills, Tricolettes, Canton Crepes, Satin Canton, Crepe Back Satins and Combinations all entirely new and different styles, including the new wide sleeves of self contrasting colors in plain models, beaded styles and embridered effects.

Luxurious New Winter Coats and Wraps unparalleled and unmatchable values.

$52-50

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR COAT AT NEWMAN'S

$5?.5o

Orlando, Wondora, Ermanine, Normandie, Marvella, Pollyanna and Panvelaine in all new colors, including black andiavy, with handsome collars of Beaver, Grey Squirrel, Mole, Fox, Blended Squirrel, Wolf and Australian Opossum.

Supreme Suit Values

$49.50

The Finest Winter Suits You Have Ever Seen at These Prices

$59.50

extraordinary purchases, together with great reductions in prices from our own stocks, make this sale possible. Veldynes, Mochatex, Duvet de Laines, Tricotines and Ylamas, trimmed in Mole, Beaver and Squirrel, all at $49.50 and $59.50.

Other Sensational Values Bramley Dresses of Wool Jersey, in all colors $9.95 Grey Squirrel Scarfs, made of three skins $9.95 Jersey Silk Petticoats in all colors $2.95 Wool Sweaters, Tuxedo styles $5.00 Blouses at 20 Off. Skirts at 20 Off. EVERY SUIT, COAT, DRESS, SKIRT OR BLOUSE AT REDUCED PRICES

OUTl EIGHTEENTH TEAR

STYLE SHOP ZZZr