South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 308, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 November 1921 — Page 3

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FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 4. 1921 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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HUES CONTINUES

RED CROSS DRIVE

Mrmbrr!iip Campaign to Be; Waged Until Armistice Day Arrange for Clinic. j

j Th .annual drive for renewal of ltd Cio?. me.nbrship-. which be- i

;-,tn In Nl'.f? Tuesday, will continue ur.til Nov. 11. Armistice day. The t. rn.tt' -f comprises th? following: ;ir. M. Montagu1. chairman. Marfr-irrt Hamilton. Mr. Karl Vnn-!r',"-k, On Kn's'na-.v. (Jertrude Hamilton. Oluly Kneeahaw, Chaud-

ire Mib-y. Haz'l Scott. Mr. Stuirtl Wh;? Mary Kncshaw. Mignon Ty-I

I ; Marporie U"nnt:, Mri Walker Sl ight. M.jrgurite Trox-!. Mrs. Harry (iwcn, Vi'lt Huff. Ma CuM. Mr.--. P. tul Thayer, Mrs II. St orm.. Mrs Fr.ir.k French. Mrs. J. A. Kerr. M!?s Margaret Cuddy. Mrs. Lrccker, .'it 'I Mr-;. Frank. .Shoemaker. The l.r ir.rh revives all money given for membership, with the exeept.or. of .10;, whi Ii Is given to th" Naif Asv-1 ition of KoI (re.s.

T:i Michigan Department

People Owed Him Debts; Business Man Kills Self Special to The New9-Tlmes: LAPORTK, Nov. 3. Leaving a note In which he said "please forgive and forget. I cannot stand It any longer," Mathew Fink, age 11, storekeeper at Hye, Starke county, went into the cellar of his store and hung himself. Fink had broiled over his Inability to collect accounts due him and appeared to fear he would go Into bankruptcy.

GROESBECK PROBES

REPORT OF ABUSES '

ELKHART SCHOOL TAX CUT BY COMMISSION INDIA.VAIMJL.IS. Nov. 3. Th state board of tax commissioners hns reduced the Elkhart school city tax rate from $1.34 to f 1.1 S on each S1C of taxable.. Th board reduced the school city' tuition fund tevy from 65 cents to 60 cent?; special

school levy from 50 to 40 cents and

!ion-i levy from 11 to 13 cents.

Michigan Executive Take a Hand in Imestigating Boys' Industrial School.

HUNT M SLAM IN DEATH MYSTERY

:k,- rr.i r. j xur umt Hush and Shelby county

1 1" r.'-.-i ;n .Mic- on .no v. 4in. i;r. M i!. ,m Canif:' II of I-msing v i.i ht eb'irge of fh tuberculosis

LANSING. Mich.. Nov. Chani't.i in the management of the

I stat industrial school for boy a are j a pOfsibility us the result of an inv ftIgition :nto conditions there b;, iOov. (Jro'sn-ck and U. II. Scott, i chairman ol tho corrective commission of the a täte welfare depart

ment. fJov. (Jroesbeck is not f-atisefid

! with the way things have. been go

ing at the Lar.ng institutions. Information ha.s hyvn received at the executive office, alleging deplorable moral condltloro and considerable social dl5?ei5e in the .school. A.s an outgrowth of th's- report?, the governor Thursday spirit several hours in the ir.itution taking testimony from tfv emoloys and in-

liivurtTT P 1 ,1 -V-,. TV. a .Ki --. iL i-- u..ui.i;iiu'i mil ill i n-i:

i conditions are found to warrant a mysterious death of IMgar Itos. -J.ch;inK a n..n- man irstallod

f)a farmer, instigated a warch by to have general char re of the di.-

authoritles i ciplir.e and morale ef the institu

tion. Supt. Jnph Frost, aceordinq

WOMAN DII1S IN CILVSH I'OHT irURON. Nov. 3 The body of Mrs. George Barie. of this city, who was killed two miles west of Im" lay City in an automobile accident, arrived here tonight. Mrs. Iiirio was rid In i; with her husbani. who Is pres't of the Star Oil company. Their michine skidded Into a eiitch on newly made road and turned turtle, pinning Mrs Barle underneath It. She was dead when taken from under the overturned machine.

Strange Slaying of Bushville Farmer Causes Sudden Hunt in Counties.

to!

!o,- v. h'lo 1 1 children's c'.inio will fouiurted under Dr. Frank I

T:-. A en'' real disease liJiic will be hell eaeh ev-nin from 7 to S . io' k. v. h!I- the hours from 4 to 5 ';,- have bfn reserved for ex-s'-ri .' ni'-n d'sirin'' examination. . The ..ndition of Mrs. IMwanl :-t lnbaurer. St. Joseph av., who re'ntly und'rwr.t a mapor operation at i:pvortli I Iipiui.! in South I'-nd. was so much improve.!' We-d-

hat ph-sScians permitted

i f d a y Iir t

t: ity. Tiie hum's of S. Lincoln av..

remove 1 to her hom in

Hert Aldrich. T. 12 and Jan.es I'.rady,

I'okacron .-t.. are ouarantined

f r y-:irl"t fever. Th- rise (,f w. L. riahhift. Nil's I'ir.iberni.'in. verpu-: John and Mary I Vher t be cirri"! t; the supln:e court. Circuit coure late .Mor.ij.iy av.arile 1 ,i judtjhient of $702.34. rrprteritir. rnat'Tia'.s furnished, t Mr. U.iilitt.

today for a murderer. Uosi' body was found in the rottag? on the farm which he tenantd. His u ife and child had gone to pend the day with her parents. Furniture in the room where the body wad found with a shotgun charge through the heart was overturned and there were other eigns of a struggle. There were pejols of

blood on the floor and .some Anlking in it had tracked splotches all through the house Rüs eerved with the A. V.. I. was gased.

to pre.nt plans, probably wi'J be retained in charge of the education ol

iiia in mat et.

ene red and

NEGRO FIRES GBN AT RABBIT; $25,000 LOSS

INDIANAFOLI. Ind.. Nov.

UMVERSALTSTS OPEN 7 tTH ANNUAL MEETING MU.VCIK. Nov.'.?. The 74th annual convention of the ITnlversalist church of Indiana was begun here Thursday. The first jrefslon was devoted to welcoming talkÄ The Rev. John Alfred, of Connrsville. stato president of the church, mad-e the principal addnt-s of the day.

FLUID CATCH US l'lUK DOWAGIAC. Mich.. Nov. 3. The charred liody of William Coak. 4".

TIIUOWN IiY IIOIIKI-; 1ICI1T KALAMAZOO. Mlchc. Nov. 3. Krnest McLean, manager of the Bark American hotel. Is In a Kalamazoo hospital suffering from a fracture and dislocation of the shoulder and other serious Injuries as the result of an accident, while he was out horseback riding.

enc eleven

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-'-si -A ZA '- K'-i- - .. ! Miff

lash from a shotgun charge fired by ! Marcellus driver of a Standard Oil

Sties to Recover $25,000 on Contract to Sell Shoes KALAMAZOO. Mich.. Ncv. Alex Velbman. proprietor of a dep:jrtmcr.t xiori h ai tiled suit agalns; the Kndicott-Johnson Shoe- Co.. Frank Brophy, one of the rompany'.s p.ilisnien, and I're-1 Appejdoorn, a local 5?ioe retailer, for $23,000 dam-agf.-. Vailoman alleged that, after h. spent thousands of dollar.- adert;,n tio company's shoes in thLs 'ommunity and had worked up a bi 0" fr them, the agency was trar.s-

ferre.l to the otlier dealer. He

eh. arges tho transaction amounted tn on.-'piracy In restraint of trade. v

a negro at a rabbit, which had run unedr the barn of Frank Tattman, ht-re Thursday, set fire to some hay stored there and resulted in the de-

wagon, was found today by Lloyd Brown, a farmer, at the foot of a

; hill. Cook in some way spilled gasoI line upon himself while pouring some

.-itruetion o the ham. an airplane ) from his supply kept in th j barn and al.-;o the dwel- i of Iiis ar and

ling hous? of Mr. Tattman. nearby. The total loss is etimatcMi at $23.000. Seven negro boys, who were hunting near the Tattman home, chased the rabbit uneler the barn. One ot the youths red under the barn at the rabbit, the flash from the gun setting tire to 75 tons of hay tsored there. All of Hie negroes were place! under arrest.

tank into the tank it became ignited.

: His elo'hins aflame, he ran for help

and had gone la rod.s when he fell. Ills body was burned beyond recognition.'

Soldier ReVef Chief Ashed To Resign From Office MARSHALL. Mich.. Nov. 3. rreorge ( lowsett of Uattb Creek. rriident of the Calhoun county soldier.-' relief commission, has been nsked to resign, by the t;upervuor.-. !eorge C. F.alJentine of Clarendon who with John Liner.aur and John MHlregor of Rattle Creek. comprised the committee to S'-ttle with th" soldiers' relit f commission, offered the res Pat ion because Dowytt had not filed an itemized report of -eceipts and expenditures a. reejuf sted by the board. Whether Dmv.'ett will resign rcmair.rt to be teen.

Court Declines to Accept Babe as Exhibit in Case I'OKT ilFIlON. Mich.. Nov. .1. Offering ot a few months' old babe a.s evid'-r.ce. with the request that it ho marked as a.i exhibit and kept in the possession of Ihe court, va.1 an unusual feature today in th trial ef John Gage on . a charge brought by a girl of 14. C. I. Donediet, attorney for Oage. made the strange request. Judge Harvey Tappan refused to mark the babe a an exhibit or cwumc its custody, (läge is accused by Henriette Caddow. a miner. A pathetin feature of the case Is that the 14-year-old girl did not know that Alfreel Caddow- was her stepfather, and not her father, until tod-ly.

OHIH-KS AKMlSTICi; HOLIDAY. LANSING. Mich., Nov. 3. In compliance with the action of con-

j gres.s in declaring Armistice day, Nov. 11. a national holiday, Gov. Groesbock announced that he would jifwue a formal proclamation designating the day as a hcCiday in MichI igan.

Friendly Gentlemen

VIRGINIA BURLEV

TURKISH i

The perfect blend of the three perfect tigarette tobaccos in one perfect cigarette one -eleven cigarettes

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FIFTH AVE. W CU (Iff

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VOrLD-BE ROBBER OF BANK ESCAPES i.OSHKN, Inl.. Nov. .;. A lone bandit who acco.st.d Sam K'.mmel. of Wolf Iike. rr-h:rr of the s'.nte li.ink th"re, in the basement of th it-stit r.t ien V.'e-l nejsday. apparently 'la1 made good hi.- t'Scaje. He obtained nothing. Kimmel met the man in the bxsev'enr of the bank when he went to b'ok at the fumar. Th. would-be robber demanded tli.it t lie safe be opened, but Kimmel . .-vaped him by running into an 1'oinlng room and shutting the '-r.

AR BRIPES TO CUT INTO GROOM'S PURSE WASHINGTON. Ncv. Soldiers v 1 pai'' fi- the transportation of F'.ire-pi.in rid;.- to this country must jrtand the expense them selves', accor.'.ing Id a ruling by Jo:niit roller Cm. McCarl. Th gowrnn: nt. he held, will not reimburse soldiers for such outlay. Vr -visions of the law under which 12:1 Furopean wife? of soldiers were brought to th! country at the expense of the government Trior io Jnn lZ, Mr. McCarl held, do not apply where a soblb r

Body of Missing Man Is Found in Swamp LFDINC.TON. Mich.. Nov. ? Lying face down half covered in water, the body of I. O. Harsh, aged 73. was found In a swamp near Hamlin lake by Charles Smith, a. farmer. Harsh disappeared from hs summer cottage on Hamlin like Oct. S and for two weeks searching parties scoured the woods for him. He i? believed to have perished on the night he disappeared, wandering into the swamp five miles from his cot tage. Ills widaw of Ludington. and three sons residing In Chicago survive.

Michigan Prison Plants Operated at Loss, Report Says LANSINC, Mich.. Nov. 11. Prison industries at Marquette Kvt $1!:22, up to July 1. this 5ar, most of the lo.-s being encountered during the past two years according to a report submitted to Gov. iroesbeck today by Fred Griswold. head of the accounting division of the adminisIrative hoard. The principal loss was in ihe oerall factory, which fhows a deficit of J301.O7L

STItrCK nv TRAIN Dins JACKSON. Mich.. Nov. 3. When a D U. It. freight train from Detrcit to this city struck an automobile In which Conrad Baader, of this city, was riding, the car was elemolished. Baader being ir.-stantly killed.

.an

v A

i '4-v - 11

HExxjcl vv Lis

has already rage.

paid for hi wife's ;a:

AHMOKV COTICCT LLT. LANS'1NL Nov. 3. Contracts fl.'.-n let tod.ay by the state admini.rative ! o ml for the construction of a national guard armory at Big Hapld.i. to co.t 41.::.S. The 1921 legislature apprcrrlated J..5.000 for tv. erection to an anion, in Bier Fap'.d! and citizens of that city added f 10.000 so that there 's available 5 4 3.00'

may ii:v ni.MtuN on ist.f:. r.VRIS. Nov. 2 Negotiations relative to the possibility of interning farmer Frr.-peror Charier on one cf th Maderia Islands, which have b--ert in progref between the allien! powers and rortugal. are nearing a eersrlusl -n. it is declared by the -Jo--, mal

(B GS II

I win tt i u m-wrm I REAL WATCH j J

ARE!

Certainly! We have 'em OVERCOATS They're big and warm, - -And they keep away the cold. Finest quality, Best workmanship, Beautiful linings. Swagger styles that beat 'em all. You're invited to look 'em over.

Greatest Overcoat Value in Town S25.00 Others S25 to S50

Seasonable Headwear and Furnishings

The Dig Llectrlc Shop Wiring nnl IUj!r1ng S. D. Moran & Son

This fine, guaranteed watch will be given away absolutely free with every purchafe of $10 or more In our children's department for the next 30 days. Boys Here's Your Chance! c.irr nrs Y! . VERNON'S T.cry Inch a Clothing Store'

lsbior; Clothes Shop

irr,'.

I J The 30 club met Monday after-'

number of the Lyceum ; " , '

"3-s-- club Win bei:, v-

. . . , . ft.-t. i "ijsr.ij)i,i?3 were given uiose ol evening at the Clar , 0 - r . ,

number presents Will ;uatl T,'u". J' ;

BUCHANAN

The second

Course by the

given Saturday

theater. This

V). Irwin, who gives both magic art

and Impersonation. The purpose of this course Is a desire of the club not only to bring worth while entertainment to Buchanan, but to financially aid local charities. Mayor Child has issued a proclamation designating Armistice day.

1921, a holiday for Buchanan. On; this day more than 100 memorial j trees will Le planted along the south j

si le of Terre Coupe road, and fitting etremor.ies are to be carried out. The main speaker for the occasion will be Ilev. George W. TltU9 of Mlshawaka, known to most boys as "The Fighting Parson." Mrs. Curtis of Niles, Is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mr5. J. L. Richards. The Presbyterian Aid society met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Maude Teck. This society is planning to hold their annual bazar at the church parlors on Nov. 26. Ray Rolleville of Chicago. Is spending a few -days with his sieter, Mrs. Lou Desenberg.

Marquette railroad waded acr."s? the St. Jo5rh river to n?v.!t In

Tigntmg the name

Mrs. Fred Montgomery

- lb T i.

Mrs. Leu L'eenberg.

Ground has been broken for the new high rhool building which is t stand on the present site. '. Mrs. Jack Rishop entertained a ' number of fri ?nds Monday evening. The guest of honor wa.s Mrs, Frieda j DoTissan.lic . of Rock Island 111. '

First prlzo was given to Mrs. Alfred Richards. The Happy-Go-Lucky club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jake Rouh. The Camp Fire girls were entertained Tuesday evening at the home of MI?s Mildred Stevens. Mic's Tina Nelson was chosen as their new guardian. Mrs. Charles Roone and Mrs. Ar-

ts on th. '.

sick list. Mrs. Llln I lotchk!.. well known: citizen of Buchanan, celebrated h r ; 9 0th birth lay last Friday. Oct. 2v Mrv. Ilotchkiss. whe n.ind anl: memor are still active, though nt; able physically to get away frm ' home, was most happy on this day, to greet her many friends who call-t ed. Beautiful flowers and potted'

plants together with other tokens of honor n:aie tho day a treasured memory for her.

Mrs. Cher'.

lay with Mr. ar i M Mr. nr.! Mr-- r (. hil Iren s; :.t ' : 1 , Mr.'. Waif r 1 1 : of Mr. .tri Mrs. II S--uth P.f-rd s-," r-.t th Mr. and Mr-. ?:. :

rf .1 r. !

P' rt " g" V.'elnt ! Hes' 1 1 r a r. 1 .Mr an 1

r. tin i

a 1

I-ak' s.

I,- in ' f

r,k er.d with I. Gun lv.

Would Mayor Permit It?

FAIRVIEW Miss Nellie Kacel of outh Rend spent Saturday and Sunday w.th Mr. ar.d -Mrs. Himer White-sol. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Wttlr upent Thursday with Miss Lucille Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Pestle and

Tho Army and Nay I'r.lan. Gorg M. P'":ns"tt rirr:."'i. No. 9.1. b.eld a car'l prty at th-.r hill, r 2 1 S. Mich-lir.in Tu"- '.ay evening. Chn'b-s M. W-ntlan 1. Fred Rrue. William Ra-;rh'r and ChTrbx W. Noor.an wirnir.g thN prizs.

nold S. Webb entertained at Bridge I c0n spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. on Thursday f-.fternoon. ! Claud Peterson of Lydirk.

The home of George Snyder five miles north rf Buchanan, was destroyed by fire Tuesday morning. The house was leveled to the ground but a strong east wind saved the barn from a similar fate. Section men who wen? working on the Pere

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I erry and children s-pent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Gamble of CVt-tag-Hill. Mr and Mrs. Irvin I,ydick of Walnut Grove were guests of Mr. and Mrs. IL W. Lydick Sunday.

b'.oVy

Noonan, .ho won a

rabi thit !t w-v. all r:cr.t

br.t ho would t a prf"dollar p.ca!r.ct a pint -f lrew " that w o-i;.l m rry priz the :;('Xt tJ.T After th the I,ndb s' auxiliary s -rve l ra c r. t s.

Lava In th Kau

for'nirs footrtnr.ts tra-te

wb.o tlo.l th- eruption f I

vcars a co.

rrtz

t im ly col 'home oft tirt citr.en r f re sa -

I'-s'Tt. Maws:

il.tu' a. !:

See Our Window Display

Jjranccs 117 South Michigan SL

See Our Window Display

Correct Apparel for Women

I plpif ' p wm iiiiif wi fell! .. forli i ' n m nm 1 mi 1T Cm ' m

TOMORROW MARKS THE CLOSE OF THIS

NTED

SALE

and.

Values such as you Lave never seen have surprised pleased captivated those who have attended this sale. Such quality, such style at such low prices seemed almost unbelievable until they actually saw the merchandise. And now as we herald the clo:c of this great sale we urge you to take advantage of its wonderful offerings.

COAT

THE DR

What a remarkably low price th 13 IS for suits made from Tricotine, Ylama, Moussyne and Chamoistyne! And to think they have been trimmed with Nutria, Mole, Australian Opossum and Wolf, and offered at

Fabrics such as Orlando, Pollyanna, Normandy and Bolivia have been turned into wondrous wraps with trimmings of Beaver, Mole, Squirrel, Wolf and Nutria. All at the one price

Charming frocks of Canton Crepe, Satin Faced Canton, Poiret Twill and Tricotine for street, afternoon, evening and daytime wear. A price that truly'is unusual at the height of the season.

One Lot of Suits,

Coats and Dresses-

w sMpimeinit if

weateirs

Specially Priced

Shown in Slip-Over and Tuxedo styles; some in fine block weave Jersey and others of the finest soft all-wool yarns. In the newest shades for fall at

$2.95 to S8.95

The Frances Shop

The

Wool Scarfs Specially Priced Belted models of fine combed wool in all of the wanted thades, checked and plaid models, with or without pock-

You'll like their warmth style.

,95

Frances

Shop