South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 289, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 October 1921 — Page 3

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 16. 192!

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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BANK SAFE DEFIES DYNAMITE BLASTS Bandits Fail to Mow Open! Vault -Poor Hunt ! i Robbers. I.A VIIF;N-, .Mi-.h.. on. 1.". AtU-r two ch.irc-s of lyr.ainlt f.'ulM t't 1:w fif n the v.ni'.t ? thr Home 2-':.vtf li.'irik hrt ar'y y -si n!ty, f ur mnkI .j.ir.lit took frirrh; an t-Trijio.J l.y ;.tiifirnoli". leaving $;0,- () ir. L.ih-rty bon' untoach'-'i in Ii i- l':u4( in of . -rl. o:!!di in all m;rraVs southv;fstrn Mjf hi'ari ar f-a renins fr th- t'-iruli;:0'. who arr lli.vcl t haw- f'Si'i f ith'-r l'rv;inl To!'-'!'i Th- fr.ur Kar.dit :!rovp up to thl:.k -il.oijt n.i lrikrht anl ntra 1 t!i r..;hr w t f -n ma n, Fr'-d K(-r.n vly. in ; fri'-nllv om rn it 'on. In a s f!' n ni" v i i nt. r ff'thf- nx r tiirf-w a 1" !i aroan l K'-nnedy'.-l . i 1 and l.(.u?.d it vnrXy. Htk of thr ir.f-n r r;aa ' ! in tr mrirhin-. two f:h r- Ir.it:' d Knnily into th 1. i-.-m-r:t. whT" th y tk' him to u j. ..r ar. J th" f"Ur;h p!art-d 1 1 - -x-.:o-;v und. -r th v.iuU. Th rim ,-inn.i; 1 th- vnuit was blown off and (- (o,r w.i-; ,y wr-nchd t . ; r; Iii. h-vn nll-'l frm Chi'.Miro to (; !i it. 1HCK INVKSTIGATION OF IUIKMNG OF PLANE m:tr'IT. m:-'ö . on. ic -Oovi t 1 1 j i 1 1 1 investigation of th' hurniiU' of a I'nitfd Slat's army air-.I;i;k-from S Ifi i 1- liH Mount (.'Inni-iis, Mir!... at Sunnysidf, Ont.. Au.x. 10. is ur'd in a r-port ly i'apt. C. H. K'lls. int-lliTi' o'lit r at Fort W.iym-. lir Tii" report lMam- ul!i- today and followed mi iny-stit:ation of th- ircumstanr: s l.y räi-t. Klls. Capt. Kelts in his r port 1 larrs Ids investigation raus.-s liim to hciir-v- that army alrplams from S-lf ritlt,'" 1ild havo 1(tn cntaint: in tin- transportation .f whi.sky from Canada. In Iiis report ho har'S th army ottier in thnrK- of tii' lurnd pdane with Jifrl'.;t of duty and with tiling a inisW -adiiitr stat m-nt. The report eliaipes the motor was hopped frora tlie machine, tho jdano d racked koiu' distance away and burneil hy the llylni; oth or. He charges tho motor later was taken from the liId hy others and that the flying otlioer's companion wlien the crasli occurred was a civilian of Kcnrso, a Detroit Mihurh, "who has heen tnKajreil in the Illicit liquor trafHc." Tlu- intelligence officer declared the tlyim; ofilcer tiled an erX'oneous account of the affair, having reported, it is charge!, that the platte caught lire when it struck tho Kround. PROMINENT CHARACTER ACTOR DIES SUDDENLY LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 1 Harry E. Williams. ?, prominent Mme y-.irs ;.go as a i har;u-tT a -tr. succumbed ,ftei- ;m illness last log a year, lie w;-.s the son of Maj. Wllliatii Williams', a forntf metnl. r of eongreFS and a diplomat. Mr. AVilliams was bom in Warsaw, lie whs educated in the schools at Washington. I. C, and later attendd the I'nited States Naval Academy. 11 left the academy to nfer the tlieatrical profession. After lf-tlritig from th stage he made his homo at Wabash, but removed to this city 13 years ago. Three sons unt two daughters survive. I II TV PEIISONS II. I.. üLWoiip. Ind.. ct. 13. Fifty p.-isoiiS were reported ill today from poisoning which followed an Americanization day banquet Wednesday. Paked be.ms are blamed for the trouble, it was said, guests who did l i t '-.it th tii b ing soured any of 1 ? a luptom A number of others only j-lihtly ill. I Can You Guess?

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WHO is the author of "Confessions of a Movie Star" the great inside story of movieland which begins in The News-Time Monday. It's the story of a girl who reached stardom when 1 6 a story written in the first person under the name of May Scott. You won't know the name, but will you know the character? It's a story replete with the snares, the pitfalls and the perils which beset the path of a girl climbing to film success. Don't miss it!

mm C Detroit Woman i anted to Head Order Eastern Star SAGINAW, Mich.. Oct. lo. MI Irrno Ix)Ji?e fJtty, of Kalkaska. waM rl'.ffl -worthy grand matron of the orctr of the Ka.'tern Star, of Michigan. 'at tho election cloetln? the yearly convention here. Other officers elected were: Worthy grand patron. K'.win Pond. Tllnt; aoclate grand matron, Mr.. Ada C. Sanrrster, Chrovfcan; associate rand patron. Prank A. Ifalstcad. Port Huron; Ki'and conluetre, Mrs. Kdna Wilcox'. Menominee; aiciate Rrand conductress. Mrs. Dolly Ituckinrrham, Detroit; prand secretary, Mrs. I'va Sf.rajrue (jooirich, Ann Arbor; grand tr-rifrirer, Mr?. Jennio M. Newell. Kenton. At the laM r.ion several chancrea in tho interpretation of the ritual wf re authorized. DOMESTIC QUARREL ENDS IN TRAGEDY Husband Slays Wife, Shoots Himself She Refused to Live With Him. PAY CITY. Mich.. Oct. 15. Anthony Iledwal.ki. 56, it is alleged, shot and killed hl. wife anl then shot himself yesterday afternoon, lie will probably die. The tragedy was the culmination of a family quarrel that -started four weeks ago. The couple have a eon and it daughter and the woman reideil with 1ho daughter since she lft her husband, a month ago. pedwalski went to his wife Friday afternoon and asked her to return to him. She refused and lie is said to have beaten her almost into insensibility, then tired a shot through he- head. Turnii.g the weapon on himself, he rvnt a bullet through his abdo-mcn and another from his jaw upward, the Imlle't coming out at the temple and blinding him. Solemnity to Mark Tribute rr w r t . n I o Heroes on Armistice ua PATTL.E CHEEK. Mich.. Oct. 13. Itattle Creek will observe Armistice day with no noise this year, but as a memorial for those who died in the recent war. At It o'clock activities will be hushed for three minutes, and at 12 o'clock a public service will be held at Post theater. Service men will then march to oak Hill cemetery and place a wreath on the boulder and tablet erected there? for Pattle Creek't soldier dead. In the evening there will be an American Eegion banquet at their hall, addressed by ViceCommander William E. Wineare, of Grand Ilapids. Another banquet will 'i,rM ot;nuitarieously at Masvmic temple, by the Men't Brotherhood of St. Thomas Episcopal church at which Rev. George Craig Stewart, of Evanston. 111., who was chaplain of Evacuation hospital No. C. A. E. F., and sorvod at Chateau Thierry and in the Argonne. will speak. Agricultural Students Win Honors in Cattle Judging . EAST IRNSING. Muh.. Oct. 13. Placing third among teams entered from 16 leading agricultural college of the middle wet. a student dairy cattle Judging team from M. A. C. won high honors for the state show at Minneapolis. Pi addition to third rank in the "all breeds' judging, the boys from the Michigan Agricultural college won second in Jerseys and third in Ayrshires in the special breed work. Frank Thomas, of Eanslng. tftood second in Individual standing for all judging, while E. Kt Harper, of Middleviüe. another member of the Michigan team, won third Individual hoiuirs in the Jersey class. BANKFJt I) I IX. P.ATTLK CRFFK, Mich.. Oct. 13. Charles F. Kolb, manufacturer, banker and community leader is dead after a brief illness of typhoid fever. He was f.7 years old and his death was unexpected. A LS H 1 PAY THE rash nn.l keep your credit grkd with th Mrrch: nt und Doctor. TLey vlll then giro you hftter ervl.-o. We are in the business to Cuance you They are not. Main 17-ttl. State Loan Co. KstaldlMie.l lf.M Sulte ?.. Me. ii.TUts l'.jnk Pblc. J.'U S. MicLlcn. Open S tu Z :C0. ti

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BIRTH CONTROL IS SCORED AT MEET fsue Brings Warm Debate at Closing Session of Women's Clubs. GRAND P.APIDS, Mich.. Oct. IS. Following' a vigorous debate on the merits of birth control, the Michigan State Federation of Woman's club.-, at its closing session adopted a resolution for creation of an intelligent opinion on the subject. Some members characterizing themselves as women of the old school, denounced birth co.itrol and others expressed the fear that the womer. Club3 would be criticized severely if they attempted to settle the merits of the question. . In the end it was decided merely to urge formation of an intelligent opinion. Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president of the General Federation, received approval for membership on the auxiliary to the disarmament congress. Mahinp Old Auto Plates Over Cost This Pair $600 OWOSSO, Mich., Oct. 15. Making old automobile licence plates over into new ones is expensive business Of this Malcolm Wilt?, 63. wealthy Urns township farmer, and hirt :on Ormond, are satisfied. It coft them $ßf to do so. The men were fined J2Ö0 and $00 cos'ts each by Judge Collins for counterfeiting plates for their Ford cars'. They changed their 1020 licence plates into 1921 plates by flattening the 0 and pounding in a figure one. They could have bought license plate for the two cars for $19 and what they paid to the court would have bought licenses for both car.? for 30 years or would have bought a new car and license. Car Wrecked While Speeding To Hospital, Pour Injured THREE HI VEHS, Mich.. Oct. 13. A large touring car belonging to E. E. Jones, manufacturer of Sturgis. was wrecked yesterday south of Wasepi while Fjieeding to a 'Kalamazoo hospital with Miss Anita Harber, who is ill with appendicitis. The steering gear stuck and the car went into a ditch and overturned. The momentum carried it 130 feet, the four occupants finally being pinned under it. E. I. Jones of Sturgis was severely bruised; His brother. A. M. Jones, of San Francisco, received severe internal Injuries; MJsws-Mary and Nita Harber, of Sturgis, were ba-dly bruised. MAN" DHOPS I) MM). . WAHSAW, Ind., Oct. 13. Henry Lor, 72, for -many years a resident of this city, dropped dead of heart trouble at his home last night. - WANT C'lDI-TU IN Yorit CEI.KMl? Call Main 7X0 (South Bond Brewing Association) and havo any quantity from 1 to 32 gallons delivered right to your home. Conies to you either In glass containers or new pirafhne lined casks. Price on small quantities graduated accordingly. This cider is made from hand picked apples on a brand new all steel press. Order yours today. :;03-6 Advt. Try XEITS-TIMES Want Ads VftZiRD 3 LEWI a TAMS Wonderful assortment of Velvet, Felt, Duvetyn and f. Süedine Tarns. Regular $1.50 values (Basement) Scotch grain shoes that contain a 'real kick." See our windows.

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Arrest of Suspect May Clear Up Murder in 1918

SAGINAW. Mich., Oct. 13. In the arrest at Watertown. N. Y., of James Sherwood. local police believe they have found the man guilty of shooting James G. Drew. January 2'".. 11 18. The police have persistently followed the case since the begining. a tip finally coming from a members of the Detroit police force that he knew a man who could tell the story of the shooting of Drew. Ioca! otficials went to Detroit, met this man and obtained his affidavit of the shooting, in which Sherwood is named as the slayer. iKtrctive Iviing, of the local sheriffs department went to Watertown in an endeavor to arrest Sherwood but lost him on two different occasions. Finally the Watertown police were notified and Sherwood's arrest followed. Ilxtradition has In-en asked. You Broke My Heart," He Wrote Girl, Then Killed Self MANISTEE. Mich., Oct. 15. Clark Swayzy, 20-year-old student. Is dead at his home from the effects of a self-inflicted bullet wound, his act being prompted by disappointment ia a love affair. The following not addressed to Miss Katherlne IJradshaw, a neighbor, explains the motive of the suicide: "When you broke up with me you broke my heart. I could not stand to see you go out with other fellows, so I am. doing this to end it all. I love you more than I do life. Think of me once in a while." The two had a quarrel, and when Swayzy left his sweetheart lie threatened to take his life, it is said. Kazoo Robbery MysteryTangled With Love Knots KAI4.VMAZOO. Mich.. Oct. 13. -A four-cornered love tangle has deepened tho mystery surrounding tho robbery of the reter Stinoff family at midnight, Tuesday, by two masked bandits. Ina Wheeler and Kilian Timmons, two of the three women taken into custody in connection with the hold-up confessed and implicated Edward Kersten and Harry Waterman as the actual perpetrators. Kersten and Waterman vigorously denied any complicity in the affair and their attempts to establish alibis was supported by two other women, Cecil Vesta and Nora Stanton, who declared tho two men were their guests at the time of the robbery. SAGINAW AVA NTS ACTION". SAGINAW, Mich., Oct. 13. Asking that the city commission formulate plans for a mode of transportation of Saginaw, the Board of Com.merco transportation committee, which for some time lias been endeavoring to assist in the solution of the transportation problems here, has dispatched a letter to Mayor Mercer. The committee has signified its willingness to aid any company making application for a franchise which is willing and able to invest at least half of the necessary capital. Have you been to the Philadelphia during our anniversary sale? Save money by buying your candies at our very special prices. Chocolate Italian creams di 30c lb. Filbert glace 'ri 40c lb. Assorted creams Cd 40c and 30c lb. The Philadelphia. ::1S-1C oua4stBed Complete ;.';:vv.v. '-.';.-v.'.-.V : lliiS

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This outfit consists of a handsome brass bed with two inch corner posts and one inch fillers, a guaranteed link fabric spring, and an all cotton mattress. Outfit complete

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, Social Workers Advised of Pitfalls to Guard Against

ANN ARBOK. Mich., Oct. IS. 'If you haven't had experience in actual Focial welfare work, you will be overwhelmed with the flood of woe that will pour from the family that seeks relief at your hand." Charles Perry, executive secretary of the Social Welfare association of Grand Rap;d3 told the state conference of social workers here today. "Families seeking relief want help immediately," he said, "and too often help is given first and the Investigation Is made later." Thirty Homeless, Four Hurt In Apartment House Blaze FLINT. Mich.. Oct. 15. Thirty persons were made homeless here Friday afternoon by a fire which wrecked two apartment houses, Whilo the apartment houses were afire, a large garage also caught fire from an automobile, and was practically destroyed. Four persons were slightly injured. Air 'Vice" Condemns Apathy Of U. S. Toward Aviation GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Oct. 13. Condemning the general apathy in the development of the- nation's air service, Capt. Kenneth L.. Porter, of Ann Arbor, Michigan., "ace" declares the United States should so direct the industrial end of air supply that it will never again have to depend upon the mushroom prowth which was our alleged home supply base in tho last war. ANY AMOUNT OF CIDMIl From 1 to 52 gallons will be delivered to your home Just by a telephone call. Price on small quantities graduated accordlnglj'. Comes to you in gla-ss containers or new paraffino lined casks. Call Main 7S0 today and have some of this wonderful "Hoosler" Sweet Cider placed In vour cellar. 306-16 A'Jvt. THE LIFE Of a building or home is determined by those who plan and construct it. Planning with foresight is the service we offer. By turning both the planning and the construction over to us you can be assured as to the success of the project, whether it be little or. large. M- 'KcAUl PH0NE. r I CONSTRUCTION MAIN Vy OMPANY 3902 Room wn l ltuens ltank H1J. THE PAIN'TEIt LEANS OS THIS PAINT because he knows from experience that it can be depended on under any and ail conditions. Our paint has been thoroughly tested as far as weather, color, time and other factors are concerned, and it stands supreme. C. E. LEE Wallpaper, Paint and Glass 223 SOUTH MAIN STREET Opposite Y. 31. C. A. y) north window

ATTKXD i: POSITION". INDI A NAPO LIS, Oct. 1 : . P u i -ness clibmen and the club orr.n of the- city attended the Ir. dust rial exposition today. All wtok tl.bulldinj: has been overcrowded. brth Jay and night, and thousands h iv been turned away

r l I Our loans are made promptly ind on tho security you are.. abl to give, household goods r i pianos or live etock, etc. ) T I k V .uug or Biiui u;as. f ' I Sticurity Loan Oo.g t. Cor. Main nnl Wasldngton V Ü 1 Sts.. South Ucml. M i j Main 1619. .1 vi 9 Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St. -Plant NOW for Spring Flowers We have all kinds of Bulbs for Fall planting. TULIPS HYACINTHS NARCISSI JONQUILS DAFFODILS and CROCUS tlntditi&Lw" l Ii Karte Pi;ij'i;v')""'",""mmii'ii''"";V,' Wedding Rings Handsomely turned in orange blossom or wedding bell designs. These rings come in corresponding patterns for both bride and groom. Ask to see them. 113 S. Michigan St. 4 r ;r , vi", t . I I T , . Uli . . rjM 1 ßt t I 1 i

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South Michiuiin Street

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At Prices Lower Than Usual Listed below are many items you will p.eed frr fall sewing and they arc priced to rave you money.

CT ri' V --'-Vi i - On Sale Woolens Wool French and Storm Serge, 36 inch; new line of fall colorings; sale price, yard S9c Part Wool Navy Tricotine 36' inch; sale price, yard $1.39 All Wool Jersey 54 inch, not all coiors; very special, sale price, yard $2.59 54 inch Wool, Checked Material, suitable for jumpers; very special, sale price, yard at. $2.45 36 inch Corduroy in navy brown, castor, grey and white; very special, sale price yard at. . .89c Trimmings Silk Tassels different sizes in navy, brown, grey, black, silver and gold, ranging in price from 5c to 59c Vestee and Collar Sets, daintily made of net trimmed with val and Venice laces at $1.00 Narrow Leather Belts, in grey, brown, navy, red, black and white at 25c and 50c Fancy new Girdles of silk cord beads and metal in many colors, $1.00 to $2.50 New Lace Collar and Cuff Materials, neat patterns, yard at $1.00 and $1.25

New Fall Coats, Suits and Dresses at the Season's Lowest Prices

Saving, Not Spending, Teaches the Value of Money ALL successful men and women know, through experience, the value of saving money. They know that spending never did and never will teach the. value of money. By all means acquire the habit of saving money. If you want to take advantage of opportunities you rr.u -t have money. If you are to s'Jcer.f'dly take care of emergencies that ari-", you must have money. When you consider the fact that it only requires $1.00 to start a savings account at this bank, do you not th:-:k it advisable that you start your biir.c;s account here immediately.

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r s-';--r Ito-'A a li -1 t. i " r. 7 t 'c . - ' t h Monda 7 Silks 36 inch Charme in navy, brown and l-K'.rk: sale price, yard... $1. S3 36 inch black Dub hr .atin, extra heavy quality; $2.50 values; sn:c price, yard $1.95 36 men Mr5n,iii:-.c in all shulrs; $1.75 vr.I'Tc; sale price, yard. . .$1.-19 5( inch I ric olettc i:i brown, navy, rcy and black; very special; r. :! r? price, yard $1.89 Fane y Mercerized Sateen, 36 inch, in conventional designs; very special, yard G9c Notions Adjustable Skirt Belting ready to cv on the ?kirt, in black and white, with stays; 25c value, sale price, each 19c "De Long's A t 1 a s Toilet Pins never iu t, package of 180; very special, sale price. . . . 3c Koh-i-nocr, I riuriph Dress Snaps, patent spring and holes, will not .-hp open, in black and white; sale price, card 8c Superior Quality Pearl Buttons, 1 2 on a card, in different tizr:; rale price, card Sc Coats Thread, all sirs, in black and white; sale? price, G spools for. . .25c "De Long's" I looks and Lye:;, all sizes in black and white; sMe price, card 7c - iS i H 1 I i D ii !S i! 1 1 i . u i ii il i! ii !i !! i: H il r I! n i N' 3 !l ! i 1 i t v i I ii Clock

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