South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 7, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 January 1922 — Page 3

SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 7. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Farmers Answer Call and Join St. Joseph County Farm Bureau

;rr- r . . ' r v. a s

t y.ir n.inor

SEN. NEW MAY GET HAYS' PORTFOLIO

AUTHORIZE FAIR GROUND EXPANSION ; ,

Sec I5cvcriil"r i I'oailIe aw rrssor if Potma.-trr (rnrral Accepts Offer.

i State Hoard of Agriculture

Agrees on Million Dollar Bond Issue.

1. Indiani

INDIANAroL'S, Jan

.nhlntor Fri'Iay with an intens "t in an a-!."n th it I ': ir.a!r . '-.-r; Hays ri.';y tak- on th- f?r a-r. Min to '.::: h't'l of a n;otiwn p Jet uro 5r.l.' at. at a st!ry ?x--(i!n!f J X n r . f i ' o a yar. It was r'l-.rt-.l l"n it-'l Stat'-s ?t.. Harry S. N".v may ! nr l by I'rrs,ir.t Har. line to tak thr mail I-o't f i!: jr; t!;- ciMr.M, v.hirh wo'.il i require CJov. Mc"r:iry to a;jrint !' . fkur ir. tii'1 Tiat-. Th" appoint" -ry !.-Iy unuii --k r -i-tion at th' pit at ion of Nw'h trm r.fxt y.ir. S-n. Nfw m r.ov a r tr,'l!lat for j-r-f i.-rtion. If h- i a;;fint-'l to th ral.in't. will nat irally h.- flimin6rri frnru th" ra His lirr.inaticn vfiiiM throw flown th rar.-. It lias i n r-j.o!t-.l nri'l dnk"! t'..it fimi'T S' n. AH-- rt J. II-vorJ.lt:" v. ill H"-k th- r.afoi ial I' tra If Son. Nrw- r.os nt:t of th.- ra'-' . it was jrolirtM ho uouM cnt'T i with all his fr-r.eth on th" f"-llr.;r ho wouM )ivp a d '.Jo-1 n.Ivap.tao. Juilff Arthur Hohin-on of th1 Marion county superior court, waj r.!r-a.ly ir.f r.t inn- I a poavjhlo npl jrf1 to t ln'o .-'on. N'rv's !u-s. J(. y-rvnl in th- army during t. v. 'i r ariil was ;i -t ato . n:it"i" fMüii : 1 ia r.a poP.-t.

ACCUSE IMiESIDENT OF EMBEZZLEMENT COlAWIHrs. Jan. 6. O. L. Harti' tt. of tho Indiana Oil Refining Co.. v as arro.tt-d I"ViIay on a rhark' of

! rr;'-zzlln? JL'. .' In a?h and lSZr) ' !n hond from the funds of the com- ; I any. j Tho affidavit acair.st Iiartktt was i tild by Iroseutor A. T. Connor and

; is drawn in two count?. j i Rartktt's liond was fixed at !

2.Z"r) and It i understood arranfff- I.N'DIANAI'OLIS. Ind., Jan. 6. nionts have Leen made to furnish a itjantie expansion of tho .täte th; amount. fair prounds was mado rtos.ihle FriTh arroM fam as tho result of a j day when the täte board of apriculrht x twci'n fitockhold"rs of tho j ture aKrocd on a bond isue of company In which the presid nt was $1,000,000.

'hartrol with mJsrnanai-ment. A rof'ivr for the company was appointed re-ntly In orders of Judije .John Donaker. The Indiana Oil Re tininq 'o . sold rtcrk to persons residing In nearly all rountJf-s of the state. The company plant on the Soy mour-f'oluin -r';s road a few miles south of this city, w.t.s nearly completed when tho break between Rartlett and the storkholders came to a head.

'-A.WWVMftO till 1 1. AV. & Follow First Week of

Campaign.

: ;roi;ram of national and state

locislation pendinc before conqress ; and stfate If gi?'atures. Itoennl llovults ONiilnrxl.

The immensity and peiponal and

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Encouraging results followed the t collective Import. tice of the move-

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WILL BUILD NEW

STATE HIGHWAYS

Gov. McCray Gives Tentative Approval to 251 Miles of Indiana Roads.

HUNGER STRIKE JURY" FINDS RKOOKS GUILTY

i-oi.rMl'.rs. Ind.. Jan. ',. Syl.vf.r ( i'e- Rrooi , a Jenkins unty farmer, v.as found cuilty of r r-jvinr stolen c:o'd Friday and fiipd .1T.'"'. and sentenced to tl." t.'lte penal farm for ? day. Th" firi" was ti'o tb.o vahi" of the hi-koris stolen. Hrooks t.is rliarK'l with roceivintr chickens stfdon from tin- farm f A. H. Mont com ry. fir whovo imirder Hon r.rimks w a ffund guilty find Fontenfod to do.ith. I!-n IJrooks 1- a son of Sylvestf r IJrooks. A jury trymir tho a-. of Sylvester Hrooks went on a hunger striko I: 'if'd'-. " r.itrht. it was b-arnod l'ri -

riay. The jurors desired to eat

Mi.' restaurant. John Phillips, sheriff, insi-ted that they cat at another. 3"or three hours they stood firm. The deire for food fiion overcame; their determination and they ;icrompanicd the sheriff tu th" restaurant he preferred. PREDICTED COLD WAVE FAILS TO MATERIALIZE INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. h. The feventh cold wave scheduled for central Indiana this season failed to materialize. Thursday's warning by the weather man was that the temperature would drop to about ten lerees above 7ero during the niht. 3'rii!ay mornlntr. however. when vary citizens poked their noes out they fountl only a drop of five defrrees the thermometer continuing above the 2' mark. The temperature was slowly risintr Friday.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 6. Jov. MCray toIay tentatively apirofd the addition of 22 miles of roads to the state highway system, a. submitted to him by members of the state highway commission. The roads include the following: West Nadrn to Shoals. Fort

Wayne to Auburn, Madison to ' Scottsburg. Anglola to La. Grange, j to Coshon. Onfervllp. to Lincoln "ity to Leavenworth, Hrazil to Lintion. Petersburg to Washington and ! Nashville to Illoomington. ; The commission has tentatively J approved roads from Christney to j Troy and from Marlon to Wabash. I contingent uion agreement by the counties through which the road? ! pa--.-? to cooperate in their construc- ! tion. 1 Designation of roads as state highways means the state will un- ! dort tko maintenance of them, tv-

,t 1 eral other roads are being consid-

as part of

The money will be used to build a new cattle barn, hog barn, another building virtually the same as the machinery hall, new race horse barns, a new Purdue building, and to re-route the street car track entering the ground and move the sheep barns to the east side of the track. Thomas Grant, of Lowell, president of the board, said the bonds would be awarded to the highest bidder Jan. 12. He said several Indianapolis and Chicago financial Institutions are now- considering tho issue. Architects are already working on the plans for the new buildings, ho said.

rst weed's campaign to increase the

Membership of tho t. Joseph bounty Farm Bureau. While th" county has by no means been ctnv a.-so,!, the ready response four, i in" several townships Is indicative that the desired goal will be gained, officials say. Reports from the chairmen of Union, Clay, Center and other town

ship units are gratifying. Chairmen i members. declare that little dirhculty is en-i Thomas H. Jackson president, and . intered to obtaining rone weis af-I I L, 0 Van He.,s, vCrctarv treasurer, o! that member who know the beneUts ; thf, fOUntrv bureau, and other speakof the bureau are interesting farm-! ( rs have (.ndeavorcd to imprcfS. upon ers who have not before been 1 den- ! audience s at community meetings

iniru wjui me urk-anuauuii. nh -Q t . u --.

ment was never realized until It was has been divided into districts.

e.xpiair.M that more favorable legislation had ben enacted by congress during the past IS months than ir; the history of the government. This would never have been achieved, it was emphaFlzed, unless the farmers of the country spoke through an organization numbering 2,5 0 0,0 0 0

The full scope and activities of the bureau have never been so forcibly presented or understood as within

the last week. Speakers have im- t pressed upon the representative au 1

co!;ipi:h. l d "j t i:.-: : h ' something more thr.a personal c-msid. r itions -art to do it. was the

;ew of speakers. Train Captains Ilusy. JJureau orP.cjals declared before the conclusion of the campaign which Is expected to extend over two weeks, that every farmer in this county will be given a char.ee- to Join the organlzi.tion. The entire county

e arh

in charge cf a team captain. T.te objectives and benefits of the bureau will be carried personally to those who have not been informed fully os to the operations of the county unit.

l ne pergonal canvass wm pe sup-;jiain 1576. C plemented with community meetings ! scctt st. Adv. which will include social feature?-; j

aside from business discussion

; Jackson said that he was greatly i encouraged in the belief that the 1 membership of the bureau would he

enlarged berause of the interest o: the women of the farms. It is sig-

rr.em i ers tixed. Sewra! ni

s are .v.rhedulod throughout n-x

COItSAGl-S rH IX)IOfAIi Our Ptock of fresh cut flo-wers embraces pome combinations that will be Ideal for corsages. iet pes. rofes, violets. lil! of the valley a'.l arranged In a fetching manner. Call Williams tho florist a.nd p!ace ycur order no-w. 353-tf

Do vor want to ftti-Tj safi:? eiet your radiator tilled with 'Frcez-So." the solution that will not freer at 2" dyrrees below rer.j nor explode- or evaporate. One filing will last a season. 60c a gallon. Call

11. Defrees, 544 fv 374

II()I.II1 Fo r your "o r . Partie for ar y hcuM pprir.k wrRths. fern.". Call Adim IVeh!

ri4 i:i:.s. 'v; a !T a ! r o i !!' h .. ith . t : e ; r '.a- etc. r. Ma.n 13 5?. 3:3-tf

nKAI) TOWARD VF.RNOK'S The- re.i.-on cloth:r.? 2i pr -rt ofT. 2S4-tf

5ee r.Tt "

yourso'f in the r.or!, v:ejday a n J Wf Iniy

Tokl- -

WILMS YOFU CI I. WCF.. A young man of yr.irs has S! clinn: out of 101 of living to re ceive payment to hirr.f-elf cf a 20-

was no

policy for farmers to follow in their nificant that at all the meetings they

relations to the bureau. They made it plain, that farmers were either for or against organization. The latter class were told they were not

-ionces of farmers, their wives, sons j ciesirod. as only wide awake, progresand daughters at the community ( sive men were sought, who could see meetings that the organize! farm i beyond selhshness and personal inmovement Is something more than I terest. If the big program of actlvlocal. It Is being stressed that every ; lty covering marketing, transnorta-

farmer Is consideted to be an active and component part in obtaining the

tion, taxation and other problems relating to agriculture were to be ac-

are largely m attendance. They are taking a dee p interest In seeing that the county unit takes its decerved position as one of the leading organizations In Irdiana. Jackson, members of the executive committee and Agricultural Agent Eugene C. Eltd. said yesterday then would be no halt in carrying th campaign forward until the bureau had been Increased by the number of

year endowment policy. Per.n Mu tual Life Ins. Co.. J. M. S. Hid. 5-tf

A xo r nci :m i:xt. Calvin Stertzhach, chiropractor, has opened offices at 121 N. Main st. Iinco'.n CS27. 4-tf

Dish washing Is a different Job with Blue Devil Cleanser. Adv.-374

25 per cent Reduction Sa'.e, Vernon's. 334-tf

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SCRAP off. Vfe'll flnnrf yoa. (INT. pi to ry ! teter thn rrrr. Iw. ft rte, with pnymfnti to nl C jour lnronw. II- I" 11)22 with Omq late. Main l'.l. State Loan Co. EataMtafced If ft. Slerrhanta t)U nid. 231 S. UlcktsBaw OpfBiUltM,

NAVAL TREATY IS NEAR COMPLETION WASHINGTON Jan. 6. The newnaval treaty, binding the five great sea powers to a limitation of naval armament and expressing the hope that the smaller nations will live up to its spirit was virtually completed today by arms conference drafting experts. The document the first of Its kind In the world's history, probably will bo-given to the world at a plenary session of the conference next week.

red by the commission the highway fystem

REFUSE CHARTER FOR ISEV SYRACUSE BANK INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Jan. 6. The charter of the Syracuse State hank of Syracuse, Kosciusko county, was denied by the state charter board Friday. "Organization of banks in agricultural districts at this time are inadvisable," Charles W. Camp, state hank examiner and member of tho board, said, commenting on the elenial. "Money is scarce in these totalities."

cold w. vi: i:xpi:cti;i. The weatherman tells u.s that we may expect a bitter bla-st from the north before many days are passed. There's only one remedy for Jack Frost and that's to have him meet Cinderella or Topsy. Both are special brands of Coal that Schyler Pose recommends. Main 130Ü or Mishawaka 403. 4-tf

Prices That Win Friends

Values That Hold Them

FRANKLIN SYSTKM OF PIANO. Playing taught by only authorized representative of II. Ross Franklin in Northern Indiana. Address, Donald McDonald. Brownson Hall. Notre Dame University. 7

D'.-oz. tin Prince Albert, l's.

$1.33.

F.n-tf

25 per cent non's.

Reduction

Sale, Ver-334-tf

To really progress this year, place four money where It will earn the most. The Building & Loan Assn.. 124 S. Main st., pays 6','c interest, compounded quarterly. 10-tf

The degree of Pocohontas will be conferred at the Interurban meeting, P.eyler hall, Saturday night. 7 a. m. Aelvt.

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We buy and sell Liberty bonds and o 11 other securities. C. L. Guthrie. 42C J. M. S., Bldg. 8 a. m.

Give hard water a Jolt break Its mean disposition with Blue Devil Cleanser. Adv. 374

All lCc cigars, 6 for 10c.

EngeVa. ! 338-tf !

EKJÄRTO (fvtlR.EK-YAR'lO)

Exclusive Columbia Artist appearing at MAGYARHAZ Jan. 8th, 8 P. M. Hear Kcrckjarto, the famous Hungarian violinist, at this concert. Then hear him in your own home by means of his records made exclusrccly for Columbia. Be sure to attend this concert and note the distinctive qualities of his playing, which have pleased so many people. Then go to any Columbia dealer and ask him to let you play Kerckjarto's records on the Columbia Grafonola. You'll find that his Columbia Records, as played on the Columbia Grafonola, reproduce exactly the same qualities that delighted you at this recite1 You actually hear him play again.

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COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY', New York

PATENTS And Trade MnrLs Ohtalnti! In n'l uunlrle.. Ail let !. CiLO. J lil.TStll; lUglMcrcil I'atcnt Att'f. '.It-112 StuKIakcr liliU.. uta lUfod. lud.

" Hour

Westlnghouse

inner Mowers Il.itterv Shop Itcpalring and Recharging S. Mlcliinn Lincedn 6799 nesMo'i-. Lincoln ÄJ."

tc'MLES IB. Ski it COMPANY "Xnn

Scuth Michigan Street, Near WatKuigton Avenue

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The Pendulum of Values Swings Higher Still While Prices Strike Their Final Low Level

Wash Blouses Women's and misses white wash blouses, $2.50 and $2.95 values, $1.39; regular $3.50 and $4.50 values $2.19

Not since the days of long ago when the idea was established of the lowest price for the highest value, ,has there been a Clearance Sale in which we have offered such excellent merchandise at so greatly reduced prices. The reductions made only for our January Clearance represent savings which command the attention of everyone who realizes the great economies they present.

Handkerchiefs Worn en's handkerchiefs, embroidered corner design, very dainty; 25c value 17c Men's handkerchiefs, special. . 8c

Sensational Sale of Silk Dresses 1922 Will See No Bi gger Dress Values Than These The above assertion may seem a little strong, but we believe you will agree with us after seeing the dresses and noting the unbelievable low prices, that it's by far the greatest dress sale of the entire season. TheD resses Are in Two Groups

$45.00, $49.50, $55.00, $59.50 Dresses S22.75

$25.00, $29.59, $35.00, $39.50 Dresses $14.75

Choice of Any Suit in the Store Plain or Fur Trimmed at Half Price

Beautiful Winter Goats Tremendously Underpriced The greatest values in high grade Winter Coats we have offered in years. We are prepared and confidently expect to sell gTeat numbers of Coats Saturday. The stocks here and the values justify such a belief. A great, carefully assembled group!

Correct in Fashion! Dependable in Quality! Excellent in Tailoring! Amazing in Value!

Every Cloth and Plush Coat in Three Groups

$29.50 to $39.50 Coats reduced to

$45.00 to $55.00 Coats reduced to

$21.75 ! $35.00 , $45.00

$65.00 to $75.00 Coats reduced to

Luxurious Fur Coats 33 1-3 to 50 Discount

Blankets and Comforters At Lowest Prices Anywhere! The comfort of the household so largely depends on good, warm bedding that the housewife must plan ahead for the supply for winter day. Here you can secure blankets and comforters of excellent quality, at the lowest prices yet quoted. Values that should attract every woman's attention. Don't Wait Buy Now! Gowns and Pajamas Values to $2.95 Now $1.45 One lot of Women's and Misses Outing Flannel Gowns and Pajamas in plain white and pink and blue stripes, in regular and extra sizes formerly sold up to $2.95. Sale price $1.45 All Bath Robes 25 Discount Men's. Women's and Children's Blanket Bath Robes, also Women's Corduroy Robes, in plain colors. Choose them now at 25 Discount.

A Real Corset Sale We are closing out our entire line of Royal Worcester and Bon Ton Corsets at a fraction of their real worth. Look at These Savings!

$6.50 Corsets $4.33 $5.50 Corsets $3.68 $5.00 Corsets $3.33

$4.50 Corsets $3.00 $3.50 Corsets $2.33 $3.00 Corsets $2.00

Men's Undergarments Men's ribbed shirts and drawers, formerly $1.25; special, garment S5c Men's ribbed shirts and drawers, formerly $1.50; special, garment $1.00 Men's ribbed union suits, formerly $2.00; special, suit, at $1.15 Men's outing flannel night shirts, in neat stripes, special $1.25 Men's outing flannel pajamas, silk frog trimmed, special, $1.75 to $2.95 Semi-Annual Sale of Muslin Und erwear Dainty Envelope Chemise, Gowns, Petticoats, Corset Covers and Bloomers in Three Big Money-Saving Lots. Here are the reductions

Dresses $9.75 One lot of Silk and Wool Dresses in variety of styles and colors. Formerly sold up to $29.50. Choose them early at ...$9.75 January Clearance of Women's and Misses' Wool Sweaters $3.75 Big lot of Wool Sweaters in several styles and colorings. Sold regularly from $5.00 to $10.00. Sale price $3.75 Hosiery Special Formerlv 45c Now 25c Here is a very special value in Women's and Children's Hosr, made to sell at 45c and 50c pair. Choice, pair .. 25c Women's Union Suits Go at Half Price

Lot Lot

1 2

. .69c $1.00

Lot 3 $1.45 Lot 4 $1.95

omen s and Aiisscs Lnion ouits or wool.

silk and wool, and cotton; broken line of sizes and styles. To close out at Just Half Former Prices.