South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 158, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 June 1922 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 7. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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FOR COMMENCEMENT AT BUTLER COLLEGE

BID FOR BRIDGES

Fraternity and Sorority Chapters Will Hold Open Houe for Alumni.

State Highway Commiion Opens Competition for $95.000 Bridge Work.

rNDIANAPOUS, Ini.. Jtin 6

(By A. P.) Ninety-thrA contr.tc-

I tori were In competition for I'i

INDIANAPOLIS. Jun Hun-ithnn $100,000 of brl4p work for dr.is of alumni ani former ntu'iT.t.s ! which Mia wr rclM TucsUy a '. rt urn to HutlT role ti.' vr i by tli ?.-it highway rnmml'flfin.

State Officials Not Yet Derided What They Can Do With Young Silver?. INMANAPOLIS. J'in ;.-WMt tn io with n i r.- i r-oM Kohrt Silver. .? r f Irmri Tf etor, his Iiliymatf", ."!? a coil r.ino, v.ms th proM,.rn that confront-. 1 ciCi.il Tv:'?l'vy PkOhort was '-nt-on.'-o.l ?o fho Ir.'.ii'.a Ity.s 3?hoo i.y

.In M-Gr:T in th .Tay -Jrcu!t .- !' n f : r his f ithT hi! cr.tr r d i r!" of tru.lty to a rhiro of In-

iry rriin?'i:ichv-r fr him. ;t W.1 ii ; vro orp,l that Tho

iiinlnj'Jin ac- for committal to t:.o lu.y.s fhooj Ja ten yarr.

Tii'-'-.Iav Attv. Ion. I ?h de''aro l.

;hf r is r.o rvv-r un-r tho i,uv

which Clnv. McCrav ro iü send lh

hoy to th p'-ml institution unir orutivo order. Thor is possibility that tho boy may "farmoil nut'' In rtito.lv of tho sj porir.ten -if-nt of tho hoys' school until ho rcachos tr. ac of 10.

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You can elf an Vm with a son?. l"so I'.iuo J)rA nil alone.

ISEKKIKN COUNTY G. O. P. CHAIRMAN PASSES AWAY: PKNTOX HAnr.OK. Mich. Jir.io1 A. If. Hurler, chairman of i !-.

I i-Trifn bounty ropuMii-ari commit -too ntnl for n.nr.v v ir- active in

a ar.i cour.ty Ml!ti-. '.-. I at hi?

h.To Tis'-s-'Iav aft or noon.

Mr. !U:rpror's d. ith fnio j n Jone p ricl of ill r.o. -5. Two yo.ir- a ro his health t',,Mni" Pr'nr ani aühouch th-- lf---aso.i rontir.u'd i i ii'jsir.o.. affair., he zr-w stoadily .vc-.kfr. I-ast winter Mr. P-jr-or tok a ! r. s to Troy, A'.at-ama. h;!o thoro ho stiiffr-J a collar's' frons wh.ich h-r.'-vcr ralliod. Itath iu to acute infootion which ilovflopoi in thrt h'.'ifl !pr. Pi-isol was r -ncral

ir.irKT of tho Human Pakasre. i":;r, any, rtiinufactureri of fruit i'a kas: in wo.it orn ?'!irhican an.1 Alt'. ii:n. Masiini'' h'.'io n ;o 5"r-vic-s will re -,'. from th--- Munr.!1 T- rip1. hro Fri'ia- aflorno.-n at 2 o'clock.

for cemmencomerit wk actlvifi1?, aorordlnsr to the fiulty-alumnl conrr.itte In charge, ani tho pllarrimajre Is expoctei to to th pro.ato-t that ha? ever roturr.od to I5utr halln. An oprec!al effort i hoir. made to hive a majority attcr.iar.ee of evory e;av which will rnm" for the annual alumni reunlc. In order to ac'ommo'ht alumni, commencement wo'c activities at I'.utler, hoinnins; th:.i yar, will ho frrour.ofj around or.- weok-erii. I'nlorraiuate clav-;.s have already closod the final tarninations for undorsraiuate will en1- Friday.

Award f'f contract? was dffcrroJ Dondln? inspection of the bids.

Anion? tho structures for which!

hü wre received wero threo in Way r.o county and two in Delaware county, one of theso pari nine Symonds CreeTt. holnjr only for floorinc: and painting the briicre. Two Wayne county culverts in .täte road r.umhor 21, alo were anions tho-'o for which Mis wre received. Th Delaware county work includos a Fteel truss ovor Mud Treek in road number 37. tho low bidder for the work beinK tho Triincl0 Construction Co. of Hobart at

Krattrnity and sorority chapters will j $ 2, 4 fS- For a concreto culvert over

hold open hou-o and Informal wolrniriM for their alumni, which will continue over the. wek end. On n:oh affair i. the annual senior and alumni banquet of Delta Tau Dlta, which will precede baccalaureate c-xt ricses. A reception to the Senior 1322 class will bo held Thursday evening cn the campus by President Robert J. Aley and Mrs. Aley, and the Paculty club. The annual commencement dinner an l alumni reunion of the Phllokurian Literary society, the oldest campun organization at Butler, will be held in the campus cafeteria Priday evening. June 3. and followint: Jt will Te the annual meeting r,f Ih 1 Kappa I'hl honorary' scholastic fraternity, which will be held at the residence of Mis? Catherine Merrill (Jraydon. in Irvinston. Alumni ard class day will be on Saturday, June 10. Activities will be opened as tisuil with the annual breakfast of the class of ?S in Pllenbersrer rar. Irln?ton. Class day exercises of the class of '22 will be hold in the college chapel at 10 o'clock. There will be informal reunions all day, and in the afternoon the classes of 'S7, '37, '12 and '17 will have special pratherinjrs. Thj class of 7 will bein a two days houe party at the home of Miss Jan Graydon. In Irvincton. The Seniors wiil have their last chance nt the, faculty In their annual baseball game on Irwin field Saturday afternoon, and at 5 o'clock the alumni will group by classes and have their annual basket lunch on the college preen.

a drainage ditch in the same road and county, thrt low bidder was C. W. Sandell of Hillsboro. at $2. $25. Other structures for which bids were received were in Ivike. Henry. Putnam. Spencer and Dubois counties.

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DISPLAY OF LIQUORS IJY RUM CHIEFS 0. K.T) DAN-HINT?. Mich. June f. The right of rpeace ofilcers to display liquor to gain the confidence of persons suspected of Sellins? liquor was

nnheld bv the ftate supreme court !

Monday. William Mclntyre, of Grass Lak. a hotel keeper, was convicted of violation of tbe loquor laws. Tn trial court it was (brought out two officers displayed liquor in h!s hotel to gain hifl confidence, and then purchased liquor from him. His conviction wan upheld by the high court.

Two Injured When Franklin Collcgo Bleachers Collapse FRANKLIN. June 6. Two persons were Injured and many others badly shaken up when a section of the bleachers at the college campus here cMlapfied during commencement day exercises Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Gale of Cumberland, suffered a heart attack during the excitement. Petween 300 and iOO persons were seated in the section which collapsed.

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IF you are using 354 inch clincher fabric tires, ask a Fisk dealer about changing your car to straight-side rims. This change will give you a chance to use the Fisk Straight-side Cord Tire the tire of greater mileage, easier-riding, betterlooking qualities. The Fisk Cord is a 6 ply Tire 50 stronger thai the majority of 3& inch Cords. It takes more than the zvord " Cord" on the side-zvall to make a tire a success Cord equipment is an economy on a small car only when its construction offers in every respect the advantages found in the large sizes. There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size for car, truck or speed wazon l

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RELIGIOUS EXPERT TO ADDRESS MEET

Educational Director of Boston Will Speak at Sunday School Convention. F: VA-t TTI A C. Ind June 6. One of tho fMiturea of th flfty-elghth annual convention of the Indiana Sunday Fchool Association, to be held in KvansvilJe June 13, 14 and 15. will "be the report of Walter S. Atheam, reli-Joua educational director of Boston university. Dr. Athearn has devoted considerable lime In making a social survey of Indiana and is expected to offer a number of reconniiendatio.i.s, it was a!J. Other persons prominent In church and public life will have places on the program, It was Raid. Miss Margaret flattery, of MuMon, Mas, a noted lecturer and writer for young people; E. W. Halpenny. International adult superintendent and former general pe.cretary of Indiana; E!i7-aheth Harris, state children's division superintendent of New York; Gr? A. Joplin. general sevrttan of the Kentucky Sunday School Association, and several others are scheduled to attend. The ama!gamation of denominational associations with the Indiana association will be one of the Important V:ts of buslnes before the convention, it was sail. Thirtythree nt-cIatlons will be reported. It was aided, and will result In a

much larcer board of directors. Approximately 4.Ö00 delegates are j expected in Far.sniIle for the event, j Many of th.ese -will participate in a :

pageant.

Sunday school organisation. Oreanlzei in 133. with only two counties represented Daviess and Martlr It

has rteadily grown until at ".st J

year s gatnerirvg at iaraye:te. sewn-ty-thre counties were rop-esentd. A completely organized Ftate. with every one of the 92 counties repre-

fenfe. Is erpertei this year, It was ald. I ". T. Alhertson is general secre- j tary of the Indiana Sunday School

Aj,,oolat!on, wh.ich has Its head quarters at Indianapolis.

The meeting will show, it j the rapid growth of the j

REPEAL ANTI-TRUST STATUTE: BEVERIDGE LXDIAXAPOLJS. June 6. (By L. P.) Puslnea prosperity depends now upon removal of "the clutter of uneconomia and anti-economic legislation" thAt ha been on the rtatur,e books for rars, Albert J. Beveridge. former U. S. fyenator and candidate for election on the republican ticket, declared befora the convention of credit men here today. Ueveridye advocated repeal of amendjr.erit of the fiherman AntiTrust law, revifiion of the taxation syistem and release of railirxvda from "the welter cf laws regulations. egreementÄ, and haphazard. .Kovern rr.?ntaJ Interference, by which rail

way operation and management han

beea all but paralyse!."

WILL ELIMINATE TWO

TURNS IN STATE ROAD IXDIAXAPOLJS. June 6. Two

turrin In Ftate road No. 27, a phor dUrtance west of Parker City, will be i eliminated soon, according to the j announcement Tuesday of John P. !

vllllara of the etate highway com mission. He raid the rift of one

quarter of an acre of land by the Union Traction company r.ar the Kandolph-Delaware county line made it possible for the commission

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HE average American was raised on the idea that the more people who competed for his

trade the better off-he was. Like many good ideas, it has" several sides. They all show themselves clearly in the tire business. There are tires which prefer to compete largely on a price basis Believing that the public is more interested in the dollars and cents they pay than in the worth of what they get. On the other hand, U. S. Royal Cords believe differently. And car-owners who use Royal Cords have a phis feeling which they get both from actual experience, and because they realize the the integrity of the manufacturer. People don't think of Royal Cords as high-priced tires. They think of them as better tires.

In the man who knows what a good, faithful product the Royal Cord is, the tire that makes price its main argument hardly arouses more than a little curiosity.

So which is better? A tire that thinks a man has no judgment beyond his pocket-book? Oratirelike the U.S.Royal Cord which credits the public with the instinct for quality, and the

sense to una out true economy?

Prices on United Siatcs Passenger Car Tires and Tubes, effective May 8th, arc not subject to vartaxi the war-tax hai

ing been included.

United StatcsTlrcs ere Good Tires

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fin to $3n nt low rnt( of Intrrr.t Ith r.T monthly or qiirtTlr parmrrt iirrnn;pJ to unit your 1 rome. In-tn on Fl'KMTl KK. riAn. VlfTROLAS. .A I TO. FKM IMTIKMUMS. ftr. No K. fcrrri. Mnin lAy. STATE LOAN GO.

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SERVICE

"Art WSTITVTIO? 0FQVAIITY"

Sit !--v,'.?r TTSRfJ

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hrand. new Corxma,

Urraduation

THERE is scarcely a boy or g.irl who doesn't long to oah a Corona and no fcift in the world could be rnoru practic-J. for whether they are going to college or out into the world. Corona will iJways be a friccd and helper. Before you buy any fcduatioa ccine in and see Corona. Weighs cvAy 65 pounds, fold end f;ti in a neat carrying crve nnd will do all the wotk you ccpcct cf on c!d fashioned typewriter weighing five times ca much and costing twice the money. Com in or telephone far a demonstration and details of our 2 UvyAa day piyxaeut plan.

CORONA TYPEWRITER SERVICE CO. 407 DEAN BLDG. Phone L. 2474

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Copyri-ht 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx

Clothes that stay stylish all

summer

Your clothes should look good all the time; in hot sticky weather as well as cool OUR HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX DIXIE WEAVE suits are always smart; always cool; always stylish. The light, breezy, all-wool fabrics make expert tailoring and good styles and wear possible. All colors; all styles

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Genuine Palm Beach and Mohairs, Tailored to Stay Stylish at $15, $16.50, $18.50

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The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Stylish All-Wool Clothes

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