South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 76, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 March 1922 — Page 3

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FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 3

Indiana and Michigan News

AGE OF BIGAMISTS BREAKS DOWN AND CONFESSES CHARM

HOOSIFRS CELEBRATE

ST. PATRICK'S DAY

MILES YOTERS TO

DECIDE BOARD FATE!:

1 DICKINSON BANK TO

BE REOPENED SOON

INDIANA I'OM March 15. j Tiinuiri'ls of IIfw.s.-rs with an Irish, strain Jri thTu will flbrit the; memory of Ireland' mo.: lov 1 -lint Patrick Frirtiy. Plan1 hav ; hf-r-n corr.p-t(J in many of the ai;r tr c 1 1 1 h arii to.vr in Ir.iS. t.a h i

nfrpons or Ir!h rxtrartion to rn.iKe

.! FARM OPERATIONS

QUIET AS RESULT OF POOR WEATHER

City Fathers to Submit Question of Abolishing Works Hoard at Election.

XI LKS. Mich.. March 11. (r.tly 106 tax-payers of thl I resented a petition to the

-He- j city ! city ;

kEIur.tioll. Personality aild the day or. of ral r:phriiion

(rood Sin

His

Zing seen

t of

"'Sucres:

INDIANAPOLIS. March 1.-

i .t n Las '. ' r rfu.a'-l me.' .ih Mfior'-, f onf s.-.l "h'.!fOa xi' : ; -.-.r.-f y. .i;i.sti .1 Thursday.

ci!:ip th It die all fill fo:

"icTT m i

.-'! I :, ft '' Mai ry; ' of ! i : As for

1 1 1

.Tit- n I Tiitt d that, v.-jv.i hai ;ropo'A'I i

.!ir .-- .v" with th' i r.i'i!-"r Solomon atiil it riiiKT.i 1 1 Prower;

n '-'l u .i f if. ti . rr r.son ility ! elr.Kin." , t.v.f thi".K. hnv'Ver. thnt '

.V. oor

a n t

c I n r I y

Th. r ". Mr.rr

! rt'.., 1. j II nwr 'i cct -f l a woman a';.! a -i 'n provi'im marital ': i . nu-r.i'.)'... Although )if if.lmUa ' . h'M Isis tonU'- t prior mar- ! r. if'-, li ri r:ii-:epj-fst ntl h is ' ? n a r.r i.t I oi.r',. :;.n or Irrv 1 1 i o I'm-;, I ',v ,-i to hi- M-.Mi t ion. Th'-y a'l kr'. h- h.ol ha! no moify and that ! i a ';ill.l Icikf r oy voat ion. Th' arr!i n"s!r'-t ' d to 4 . a l wli'Mir li" hik'd huf own wa '!!in:r ak'-s. I Nm- i Two l';iI,r-. At ! :. t ' l in th- ointy jail . w h' i r- h" i. l-.f a iii- d following Iii--' Indif t ris T:t l.y th- rrand jury on' har---- o: l:nniy. r-ml'zzl'-tiK-nt "

;.'v! t;r,i!fi iarfriy. in- much marl.' 1 man ritd tun feminin- al1 r3 T!iu r df. . Tli v df i ii' d to rvt al thlr

Iri Indnnapol.--. the :r.' mory o: St. Patrirk will hf r v,ratf 1 in the Catholic church - hy special hlch n a.-.-,f.?. It is expected oth r com- ?; nr. If ! w'.W h r ve 1 ! U- rf.I(-v,rit Inn

The annual parade will 1- held in ' ' ,'trrn

the afternoon, followed in the eve- ; r.in hy a hirr mrtsi me-tir.ir. Sv- i era! prfirii iner.t lo.-a; .--jk aker will ?iv a Id ro-se.a. a dance u-uaily ' ' orn pl'fs th program in Indianapoli--. 1 1 ltanfjuet. mas n.eetinc;- in th I

eenlntr, f-;ee-hes ancl Iri-h dances and other entertainment have been j

arranged for many localities in Indi

ana for tomorrow evnin. nccord-J irx to James IWry. national pro!-' riTit of th Ancient Ortr of Uil'T- i

Roals Are in Rad Shape, am Conditions Unfavorable

council asking1 for th abolition of

the hoard of public work?,

n r.. hnr.ir of the Mi l.is '.n Ce

railroad, app'ared 1. f r- the

cil and stror.elv advocated the ;

.rantinp of th- franchise, offering!

o furnish cinders for thj dirt ?ur-j

faced roads oer which the bus line;

de?ires to pass, and making a strong j p'i for cheap transportation to the ; I terminal j-ard The n atter will Rank Commissioner Savs De-

I nrnlio Sir srrrr im o t Vi a r & t rorn.

i iioiior!

lar council meetine-.

The Nile hlh school basketball IVo LoS;. quintet defeated the Raroda team ! Wednesday night by a score of 03;" INDIANAPOLIS. March 16. to 10. This victory give-? the local i Charles Caaip. rtite bank commiateam the championship of Brrrlen ' sioner, expressed a belief Thursday

countv for the 1921-22 season, andat ine u;cKinson Tru; Co. ot

Will Suffer

i lay u'vier $ T. . I'O t'on 1 oi a

charetv Police foun 1 them try:r.

to svll pom c'othlnc. Hurt;" :

said to hav confcs-d

t-ome apartments after found in h's room.

:o rv

clothing v. a.'

"--FIND NEGRO YOUTH

HANGING III WOODI

for Plowing. INDIANA POINTS, March l'i.

operations were generally

quiet for th-e past two weeks, ac- . online to th st-mi-iaonthly rfpert issued her- Thursday (Jone H. hryaiit, .agricultural statistician, to the I'nited States departn.f-r.t of avir-ultur-. The report foil -ws: Temperatures for the period aver

which

v.as accused of care!essr.e. Incompetence and extravamce. AVednesI ty nicht an adjourned meeting of the city fathers decided to submit th- question of abolishing the board of public works to the voters o th city at the regular election to be held April 3.

Th objections to the board ap- church, pe.ir to be that while rates for wa-' by the

19th straight game

it I lucnmon!, which was closed Wednesday by the --täte banking depart-

raakes the has won.

Miss Ruth Franz, daughter of Mr. i ment. would b- reopened next week, and Mrs. Fred Franz of Nile?, and j The lank wa,s closed as a result ol Tracey Dickey, son of Mr. ana Mr.. ' a lleged actions of Edgar F. Hiatt, Claude Dickey, also of this city, j president, in placing $660. ooo of unwere married Wednesday evening at j desirable securities in the institu?r. Joseph by the Rev." J. C. Wl!-tIon3 funds. litts. superintendent of Niles dis-! Stockholders of the company, ac-

j trie: of the MetJiMist Kpiscopal j cording to Mr. Camp, will be re-

The couple were attended quired to rp-iace the assets removed, bride's brother-in-law and I but the exact amount of these as-

t'-r .electricity and f-wers are high. :;er, Mr. and Mrs. Kar'. Smith, of ! sts has nt t been determined. Mr. ! the service is poor; that improve-' St. Joseph. After a wedding trip irf; Camp says he feels certain no lo? j mer.ts are not extended to districts ' the eat Mr. and Mrs. Tracey will i will be suffered by the depositor. badly in need of them: that the reside on a farm outh of the citv. i Mr. Can n will return to Rich-

afrd sii-htly abo normal with pre-; Soar,j is careless In letting contracts j Suit for divorce has teen begun ! mond Monday and meanwhib 'the epilation decidedly d-liclent until ;ir,i that thev rarrv too manv men ) bv Mr Tmp Ttano th)s citv i directors will formulate nlans for

the i:ith. when a good soaking rain

fell. While Home plowing for sprint: planting has been done, farm operations K-n.i al ly ar- rather qui-;, arid

men f oy .Mrs. James nan" or

against her husband. James Bane, a majority j also of Niles. Cruelty is the chare

r.i.ms. Fort Wavn? i. or.e of the rit-! r,,,';:ls .vcr'

bad.

i-.- oh-r than Indianapolis which has planned a parade. Cities and towns in which celebrations have been planned, accord-

i in:r to Mr. Deery. are Terre Haute j Fort YVajme. Houth Peri l. N'nnh Wrnon. (Jreenshurg. IticlmionJ In- 1 1 ia na p' 1 i s and Connrs il'.e.

GIRL DROWNED AS AUTO OVERTURNS

I . Uli lo-"

but br.th admitted they ha 1 niohi

Parents and Sister Have Harrow Kscape From Raging W aters of Flood. SKV.MOb'i:. Ind., Man-li Dl. Stan'linp: on top a submerged auto-

r ri u - u i nos in mucfi the

v.itio f'ihion th;tt Moore .inished f'orn th" lives of his 1 .1 wives. They 'rr to see what manner of man h" wn-. Mayhe he miirht be one or both of the mi.lm: husband.'. tliey explained. Pdt tl.ey failed to identify him us the , tter half of either and tlirv Wf til their W.1V. "I never v.iw either f them I.e. fore." v t i 1 Mnnrp after the women had di.irted. "'Anyway, they ar i; o my type." To ph a-e him. said the man wlio "'Tied for companion hip." a womnn must be "cultured. " T'n'-ther than thi- he M-,fj naught to

HO child A 'ii Dcatl and Mother Iniun'f! in hiro i

iM.iKiiIT. Mirch 1 Two rhil

Hut littlo corn is being delivered

en account of the condition of the roads, notw ith.s'.nmlir g pries are; much hetter lhan heretofore. Teint: seed corn is general In all sections with plenty of very poor seed being found.

Win; er wheat looks only fair. Thawimr and fn ezing v ather during the winter ha done n.udi damj ;-ge and the Hessian !'y is prevalent in all ,irly d.int 1 Heids. I lly' li.ks riU'ttcr. ! live looks i onsidrrahly better th in wheat, although ic Ins been d.nn- ' aged to so me evt( nt. .Me. .lows and pature ,-i re creonj in;,' up some. Th.' extent of the I iliirin" to wheat and clovers can ! hardly be determined at this time J hut fields look very spotted. Tohaco sales ate at a stand -till ! at this time. .Many producers ate j in the pool and are holding for a ' fair juice. i livestock pTiiH prencraüy are good. Or.y a few cases of hog ; c'n I' r.i h:iv hen reprtefl. The farm labor supply continues j plentiful and exceeds the demand. Sugar beets will be grown in sevj eral conntiea this year that have not j attempted it heretofore.

carry too many

; on the pay roll.

Under the law of 1921

, vote is all that is necessary to de-; preferred. ; feat or enrrv the proposition. j I cmlor 1 n.n, hl-c j INDIANAPOLIS DOCTOR

j ne iiray i;us lane irancnise i

: came up again for consideration be- ; fore the council Wednesday night. ! hut action cn it was postponed at I the request of R. li. Smith, general

:trafnc manaerer of trie

' South Rend and Northern Indiana ! Railway Co.. who represented the interests of the Southern Michigan I Railway Co. W. II. Corbett. master

PREDICTED O WIS DEATH INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. March 16. Dr. Charles W. Conger, 50. a prominent physician here, died

Chicago, j early todav following an illness of

one day. When stricken with heart trouble Wednesday, the doctor diagnosed hi. own cae nad calmly predicted . his owndeath.

p. ans

the resumption of business, j Xo ljral action naa been takej j against Mr. Hiatt. and indications , were that if any such action is tak- ' en it will 3c hy Wayne county au

thorities.

HOLD YOUTHS ON VAGRANCY CHARGE IN'DIANArOLIP. March lfi. Raymond Strong. 1 of Hammond, Ind.. "Waudell Hatch. 16. of Kansas City. Mo., and Georcre llurnes. 16. of Chicago, were held here Thurs-

RAPS SUBSIDIZING OF MICHIGAN FAIR

G AND RAPIDS. Mich.. March 15. j To lift the' West Michigan State j Fair association, from a "begging,

ha-sis." dire. -tor- Wednesday mined upon a membership

paipn. th fund.- from

:e used in tl uvi-trjctien ot n"w

buildings r.ad to m e: certain other pe r. se a Proceed from the il. of '.ifmembt rhi; s will be d in Improving the grounds or constructing buildings d .signed to stimulate horticulture, agriculture and livestock

Authorities Relieve Murder, Pov-ihly at Hands of Lynching Party, Can. c.

iii

f :erc a m -

which will

body

Ii, w detCt- . . 1 1 eri mur- . : n:-. A Spr 1 T a woo 1, y. ' Thurss w er; t!"d b' -

m w:tri a s.j..e.; r.arTc;-.;'!

a fras.- rv aronn 1 his r.evk tied to two brn-.rhe cf thH. f'-et. hiV,vfr, wer r-.'-

g on the gro-.:r..l. Th bo.'.y stiil

production in the state. !w;;s wir

to hold an agricultural exposition ' snr' ., ni

at the fair ground nxp winter, but it will be nc.-ss.-iry t" or'O! a building which can be partially lu ate.!. The show will bw? held at the time

of the annual fair association m eting In January or February. Action of the state in taking over the Michigan state fair and "sulvidizing" its functions were severely .ritic:7,rd. Robert D. Graham eaid he wondered w!iy .some one on this t;de of the Ftate had n.t protected the transfer. Ho (leclaroi thor y,h some qufst ion wlir-ther the Wct Michigan state fai" ouclit not to also come under j'ate control nnl dip Into the expenditure of money in new buildings. "The West Michigan 5tate fi'r 1 more a farmers' fair than the Detroit fair and Ls entitled to much or more consideration." reclared Mr. Graham.

INDIANAII-IS

ivr .ay a; p ire.. . (3 r re.l, "Wa S f 0 -. ' d ".' tr-?0 in the c Id rrthwe of th" c d iy. The m-.n' bar

an 1 was

: re e . f .

a w:in ro'in 3.

nrra: riv enve.ooe In

n-.ar.'s pnedt hore ti

tieore , . m found Vy ,T' walking tb.r as ; ; n d a 1 e

pkir-s. Th h"-1y t-ä -.'-ll P.i.er. wlin wf :ch, the urod-. kroÄü Park. H" ran to th

C.isi';o car It., a ch:bh't;s locate-1 v.r-arbv, ar. 1 the -"lice w re cilled.

Crror r P

his r'"r mer. t tin

! 1 1 o n . c a T though

a lyii". 1 1 1 t t h e n. i n and the 1 in which

.ui F. Hol Inson cm In 4 5 tlie C.T.-.i tO the .e-.it-a?h wa du to s : r a n tru -rtives invc-'igntirg th iy r!?ht r'. that a.1was a p' ."-ibillty that

nie- death at th hands of g party. ! r. 1 c a t i o -wr 1 !'-! choked to death o ty placed in the position it was found.

IVt' UTS.! ther

buy and sell

Ftr of th"

Rad!'- Corporation of Amerb' an1 succrejit its pnr.'hru for a g"o4

prof.t. (I I'TIIRI I. 422

J.Mi?.

SB1

in the overllow waters t

White river, 16-year-old IMna Simon leaped for a rope of rescue. m;ssed it and was carried down.-tream to her death last night. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.en Simon, and a sister, Marie, saw the body whirled away in the swift current. They too, had narrow escapes', the parents heinp carried downstream to a ledge where. Ren found a foothold in water chin-deep and held up the unconscious form ot bis wife until a capsized boat could ho recovered and sent to their rescue. A farmer who had thrown a rope to H.lna started from the water's

el e in a boat. It capsized and w;nd the far north, arcordiuc: to tried agnin. This time he progressed ; word received bv George N. Mannto the automobile and hail loaded! feld. chief of the fish and name dithe trio Into it. Returning to the j vision of th" state conservat i'-n deroad, the boat turned ov? . acrain.j partment. In fact, tie- dneks are

M'irio swam lack to the automohUo more plentiful this var than m ihe

TH05AND5 OF DUCKS

SWA KM OVER LOWLANDS

INDIANAPOLIS. March 1

is .s

Souihern Indiana livers, oavous anl lowlands are

ci-'-eks

alive with thousin.'.s of wild duel. 3 mir.itin: frrdu the .southlands to-1 g

dr-M ar.' ilf.fl and their mr-ther, M'. Rerent Reickcrt. I In a hospilal badly injured, n the retjlt of .i fire that destroyed tlierr home near Detroit early Thürs. lav. Four other ct'ild-en 'A ere a i i i ' 1 to y.ifety ly to. fa-'ier. r -e of the irj, Wa hurn'-d to death in ln r bed. where j-he wa-; cordln-l by inlluenza: The other, a boy, died in a hospital from turn.

and Mrs. Finion, unable to resist tho

Icurront was carried away. Pen

went after her. Triey were iven up as lost, hut .10 minutes later orie- of "help'' attracted rescuers to them. The family had driven their auto

mobile to the flood scene to m

water. They tried to ford a neck, Simon believing he knew the road. The automobile went into a ditch at a turn, however.

days when the attracted them

Kankakee m.a rshe.s and hunters frmn

parts of the country, it was i

The four persons stood in the wuter from Z o'clock to 9 last night.

many

said.

Fred M. Khlers of the Indiana game warden service, ju.K back from; a tri? in several of the southern'

the i counties. reported s-eir, lt creel.;

i . .... . r

banks in some places literal, y crowded with ducks. Conservation d partment officials attribute tho great ' U increase in the ducks to th" protec-jH

tion afforded by the federal migratory treaty a.ct.

( LI n !; i V

0 I!

XTRA ORDINA Y TAILORING SALE

mtvi w ;'j

rap h R h U

-1Ä

CASH PURCHASE

Our chain of English Woolen Mill Stores have made a CASH PURCHASE, from one of the most prominent WOOLEN MILLS in the east of their entire surplus stock of SPRING WOOLENS and while they last we will make them to your measure for $29.50 and $37.50.

10)

üith

f C33 f23

Mufl 1

I n

There are a good many patterns in this lot that sold as high as $60, so don't miss this Sale.

72ADE-TO-ORDER

$ up) ß m V v

and

ffl!

Style, fit, Workmanship Guaranteed or you need not take it.

I i i

1 I

A Tailoring Sale That Will Sweep Aside All Clothing Offers The materials include fine all wool Cashmeres, Cheviots, Worsteds, Serges and Novelty Cloths. Pin Stripes, Homespuns and other pleasing patterns. Anv

tin j J of these will be tailored to your measure, in a style that will conform to your perh j sonal type. Make your selection and we will hold your order with a small de

posit. ORDER NOW FOR EASTER. OPEN EVENINGS

v in u fr1 a

111 E. Jefferson, Opposite Union Trust Bank Building

fa 7i n v rp nn

mjj iuj n

t.f ir i i I a 'i-ß SSS ttoi iirnrnSii rztr'-i-ff-f: vrT TvTTTi rvj ii hy li

i' -"."-n

' ICS

e Damme

Old

Reliable

live

kokcy

ifUfOli "fi's.l yrpiiHT

''ill iti' n IMl

i h.li SLWV. , .t.

Sil

f?nij-:a f.?M --.ra urzi

mmmmmm

Eir d

Which has built up the character and dependability of this store in the past 17 years, prevails today. This same policy has insured Real Quality Merchandise and saved our customers hundreds, ves thousands of dol-lars.

.14 ,

h. Wl i.

Our Credit Service is

We Have PI

ease

Why Not

four

Parents

You?

Yours for the AskingNo Red Tape

f As, a

Mösl Complete Showing of LIBRAR Y

TABLES

to be found in the city. Oak, Mahogany and Walnut Oak Tables (4 A aß

low as . . 4? I ffcW

Mahogany Davenport Tables

as low Q

S3 1.5

f - "" - ----1011 --- 1 1 '

7 5 Beautiful Three-Piece Velour Suite Consisting of large eighty-inch Davenport, Massive Chair and Rocker, all pieces having loose? spring filled cushions and large new style roll arms, upholstered in an elegant grade of Rose or Blue Velour. Extra special at J UuivU

7 ' , iA

c ,)

We Know Wc Can Please You With A Nice Genuine Leather WING

ROCKER

as low (IS

have gteat

biz Rockers

ii I I i

SPECIAL! Brass Bed Sale of All Floor Samples

f j I -'-" 1

An elegant Genuine Brass Bed,

full size, 2-incl posts An All Cotton Mattress for . .

S17.85

$12.50

RIVED

JUSTAR

The Aristocrat of the Boulevard

All the New Models and Colors

The Famous LLOYD LINE of Carriages A beautiful Carriage in choice of colors for

$3B

Be sure and see them.

SPECIAL! Pure Aluminum Preserving Kettle

10 Quart

"This Kettle is made from exceptionally Heavy Pure Al uminum and should wear many vears. Sells at mo5t stores for

$2.25 to $2.50. while they last . .

S1.00

r4 H

See Big Special KITCHEN CABINET Announcement in This Issue

South Bend's Store Beautiful

"v iJüUUl 0 uuiv; iauiiiiu y

THE STORE THAT SELLS IT FOR LESS.

This is SELLERS' Kitchen Cabinet Week See Special Offer in This Issue