South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 174, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 June 1922 — Page 3

FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 23. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 3

Miia and Mi

chtean Mew

VALUABLES TAKEN IN TWO ROBBERIES

Nilcs Homes Scone of Burjrlaru's Weil no-day, Wliile Occupants Are Away. NII.KS. M.'h.. Jur...' 2.. (Special) T r M.-rif u r brought to !;. attf:.t:rn .' th I al police late V -ir.". ! iy 'v r. ire. The home ot r;.ar:f3 Knsh .'0 2 N. I.'Iia st., was r-:ortfJ to hav t-cn ransacked fi jrin the- ahT;rc of the Kay he ftr.iüy At ?.r."ir sumiiur cottage at I ' irron lake, and Kilver ware. Jewelry. r o er.s ar;J otl.T articles ot tak1!.. Th Ijr!.iry was dls- ( ovirf-'l foliowlris tti'1 return of Mr. K;:fhp to his heme Wedn-day n'.sht. Mr- and Mr?. K. S. Renr.Kt. fiOl N. Fourth Ht.. rTortnl that thfir home hid bren robhe-l sometime . iniiZ th-ir absence W'-'lnsJay afi' rnoon. Their los. was not discovered, hftivpver, until Wednesday fVfrinsr. v.hf-n it was found that a sold watch and veral rmus belonging to Mrs. Fenntett. a xold knife and frcAd pencil hIonrintf to David Henriftt, and several articles of clothing Velonin to Mr. Dennett were missing. According to a statement made )y Mr?. Dennett, two men were obrved by h-r loitrin near the corner of her home as she was locking the door, and it I thought that they may have len watching to .ee where che placed the key, as it was not in its customary place upon their return-

!'iles Elks to Hold Annual Picnic at Indian Lahe Sunday XII..ES. Mich.. June 22. Membe.s of the .Ni lodtre of Hks, their families and their friend, will hold their annual picnic at Indian lako on Sunday, July 2. The committee n arrnn?'!r?nt3 has announced that cars will leave the Temple in a body at 5:30 o'clock .Sunday morning. A hall game, a tu-o'-war, running and Fack race?, and a pillow fifrhi for the ladies will be features of tho fiffilr. Families will brinp their cwn laktt.s, hut coffee and ice rrrnm.will be served on thp Broundn. M()KT Start Summer No. 8 caim W. C. Sieenber?, chairman of tho frround committee announces that on and after today .summer rules will govern all play at Chain O Lakes. "Winter ruls have been In effect later than usual this j car owing1 to the roft condition of the ground, but tho course is now in first-cla5S condition Th next tournament will be held Saturday and will bo a four-ball h.mrik ip event. 18 holes. There will I t4 thr'- prizes for the first, necond third b-st net scores.

MURDKR TRIAL HALTED BY RACE RIOT SUMMONS 1VY PAW. Mich.. Juno 22. Tho preliminary examination of Frank W. Coif, on a chai' of murdering "William DaMwin. will bo resumed Thursday. The hearing was suddenly adjourned two weeks ago. when otwcer.s wero 'called to South Haven to handle what was a supposed race riot, which turned out nothing morn various than an angry t1Lputa between a white man and it colored man. Cole, It Is alleged. Fhot and killed Baldwin, his neighbor, a few weeks aqo, during a tlifruta over a line fence, and shot and rlous'y wounded Baldwin's wife. Herbert Olddej, a neighbor of both men. is ald to havo died of heart fallur due to excitement.

FORMER RESIDENT, OF ISTLES DIES WEDNESDAY NTLJ. Mich.. June 22. Mrs. Charles Tvis, U years of age. a former resident ot this city, died Wednesday In th Davis camp tent oa th banks of the st Joseph river "With her th family had come from Benton Harbor in tlu- hope of hene-

tin? Mr Da

' health. She i

her husband, one son brothers and sisters.

survived by en I several

Funeral perries will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Troost Kros undertaking rooms in tills city. Duriil will occur In sjil-

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He that nothir.g iiu" '.ea :T.e:h.

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Jackson Shut h RALSTON ADDRESSES HRlffJ DEMOCRAT EDITORS Hunts Kummers

He Tells Court Rea

All Right, But He Hates "Vile Concoction?' JACKSON. Mich.. June- 22. There is one man In Jackson who Is not adver to taking a drink of ood whisky, but who Is po opposed to moonshine thit he Is agisting the police In running down th sellers ol the tuff. He has be.i the principal wltnea?, called by the state in 'several liquor law violation ca.ee. in local courts during the past three months. Questioned by attorney for the defense In a ca?e this we-k. the sleuth stated that he worked with the police without compensation because he was a worn enemy o'0 moonshine whisky. He held, however, that he managed to gn a "5hot" of the real stuff occasionally and that when he did he kept his mouth hut- - He said he had no objection to the S3le of "good American or Canadian whisky," even though it was contrary to law, butj that he got much satisfaction in hunting and running to earth those who deal in "vile concoctions, known a3 moonshine." Chief of Police Hudson stated that the man had given valuable help'in rounding up many bootleggers and rum runners. He's our most valuable man in thl line of work,' declared the chief.

i stI1fr t j Senatorial Nominee Sounds

rveynote ior uemocratic State Campaign.

FOUR HURT IN CRASH ; AS AUTO TURNS TURTLE ! M A IIS II A I, L. .Mich., June 22. ' Mrs. Harn' Hope of Kalamazoo, and Miss Ardys Noonan of Marshall, were injurd Internally, Mi?s Wendailne Jones of Xorwav. Dickinson

county, had her right leg cut and 'Mr. Hope was badly bruised when; ' a touring car turned turtle on : J Ceresco l.eadle Lake road, a half , ! mile wr.n of Ceresco, Wednesday. ! The car was totally wrecked, and i Mrs Hope was crushed on a large ; ! rock. Mr. and Mrs. Hope were (Jrivintr to Detroit and the two young

ladies were returning from Western ; State Normal. Mrs. Hope was taken ; to Bronson hospital In Kalamazoo. :

VETERAN VANISHES FROM ALBION HOME

MADISON. Ind., June 22. (By A. P.) Samuel M. Italston. nominee for United States senator from Indiana, pounded the keynote for the 1322 democratic state campaign in his address before the Indiana deun-

ocratic editorial association here I

Thursday afternoon. George W. Purcell. ditor of the Vincennes Western Sun. followed the address of ex-Gov. Kalston with a discourse on the pioneer newspapers of Indiana. Marcus R. Sulzer, president of the Madison Commercial club, dr--liver (1 the address of welcome to the editors of Madison, while Dale J. Crittenderger, of the Anderson Herald, replied to the address of welcome. The speaker of the afternoon, former Gov. Samuel M. Ralston, was introduced by John Hellor, of Decatur, 'president of the association. The former governor was warmly greeted and his speech was received with great enthusiasm. The visitors began to arrive early Thursday morning and about 100 have registered at the headquarters for the convention. The guesrts win b entertained Thursday night at a dinner to be given by the Kings Daughter.? and the editors and their friends will take a steamer for a ride on the river. The program of Friday will consist of drives -to Ciifty Falls, Hanover college, the- Southeastern hospital and other points of interest.

The cirLs were brought to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reincke.

WIDOW OF FOUNDER OF i CULVER ACADEMY DIES CLl.VBU, Ind., Juno 22. Weri; was received here Thursday of th! death in Berkley, Calif., of Mrs. Km!-; ly Jane Culver, widow of the found-;

j er of Culver military academy. Mrs. !

Culver, who was SO years old. died Wednesday night at the home of her daughter, 'Mrs. George Wintennute. She was a native of Marshall! county. Indiana, where Mr. "ulwr i married her in 1 S '1 4 . Slnco tho !

death of her husband in 1 S 3 7. sh2 has actively carried on his plans for the" school. Four tons and a daughter survive her.

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Read the Classified Ads

Farmer Is Fatally Injured

When Horse Tramples on Him

WARSAW. Inl.. June 2. Edward; Phelps, rt-sidir.g on a farm just west of Warsaw, was probably fatally injured late Wednesday afternoon) whin a horse he was leading along',

the public highway near his home knocked him down and tram.pled upon him. The victim's skull was fractured, his r.ose broken in two places and hi.s hands badly lacerated.

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Forty-nine thousand automobil? trucks are in use in Indiana, according to the automobile division of the oltice of secretary of state.

RAT HOUSE BURNS; 2 STUDENTS NEARLY DIE LAFAVTTTK. Ind.. June 22. W. Ji. Jone of Seattle, Wah., and Ray Morgan of Anderson, Ind., students

at I'urnue university, nad narrow

escapes from death by cremation early Thursday when the chapter house cf the Sigma Alpha Ep?ilon fraternity was destroyed by fire. The two young men, the only occupants of the house, wero sleepin,? In the dormitory on the third floor. The fire was of an undetermined origin. Jones was arou-d by a fit ot oiighing. caused y,y ne smoke that M.ol the sleeping room. Ha groped Iiis way to tlio bed occupied by Morran and after arousing; him, both esaped down a. fire escape. The house was completely destroyed, together with the furnishings, entailing a loss tf $10.0 00. partly covered by int n ranee.

Calhoun Auto Dealer May Have Met Foul Plav Leaves Wife and Child. ALBION'. Mich.. June 22. Con

siderable mystery surrounds the dis-' appearance of Paul Whitehead, proprietor of a used-car store here and a prominent member of the American Legion. Whitehead, a young , man with a wife and one small chil l, : has been mining since last "Wcdnes- ! day night. ' On that date he made a business! trip to Grand Rapids and returning, in the evening, it is said, told Roy ; Barney, one of hi employes, that ' he would return to Grand Rapids 1 the same, evening end would drive to . either Battle Creek or Jackson to catch a train. He left directions at ' his home, telling where the auto-! mobile would tie found. It was afterwards located at Marshall. Kus- j piclon that "Whitehead may hav ; met with foul play or an accident, . arose this week when inquiries ; from Mrs. Whitehead, who is visit- j Ing her parents in Champaign, 111., j and from her husband's people ai Chicago, developed the fact that hu ! had not been een at either place. j "Whitehead served overseas as a j first lieutenant and was in action ' as a company commander, lie came ' here about two years- from Battle Creek, and after being employed : for a year as an automobile sales- . man, embarked In the rsed-car busi- ', nessj for himself.

WAR

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CONSIDER APPEAL OF 4 CULVER BANDITS IN-DIANLYPCVLIS. Juno 22 The supreme- court today was consider

ing oral arguments of attorneys In j tho appeal of four Culver bank rob- I

bers convicted of murdering Jacob Saine, a merchant. In the robbery. Attorneys for the convicted men pleaded on the theory that Saine wa? Fhot Immediately after the robbery wa committed, by a fifth man in the gang, who escaped.

.4 4

226 S. Michigan St.

offer: for Saturday a clearance of high grade Suits:

the finest shown this season; in tricotine, poiret twill mostly individual models the suits that were originally

priced at from $55 to $125 on sale at. . . .

AWiWM Rim

Mileage the basis of wise tire-buying is the measure of wear a tire gives. Firestone Cord construction has shown to hundreds of thousands its uniformly superior wear. And a vast following recognizes the fact that Firestone Mileage is the most economical to be bought today. This is because Firestone has refused to sacrifice any manufacturing process, no matter how difficult, that meant added wear for the user. Firestone Cords are built oversize with extra bulk of rubber and cord. The great

strength of carcass for which they aie famous is the result of double gum-dipping the cords, and curing under mternal expansion on air-bags to align and straighten the cords instead of on the ordinary iron cores. Easier and cheaper methods might have been used, but only at a loss of mileage and dependability. Firestone Cords give these plus values without additional cost to you, because large-scale production, thorough organization and exceptional facilities have effected big economies.

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Most Miles per Dollar

its

were

orig-

the suits that

inally priced at from $25 to

$55 on sale at

...$19.75

(see our windows)

Woman Fatally Burned j By Trash Pile Fire' KOKOMO, Ind , June 22. Mrs., Kllen Rarthart, 97 years old. w.tsi fatally burned at her home in Sway- 1 zee Thursday, when her dress raupiu ! re from a trash pile to which shej had ot fire In an alley. She wasj alone at the time. All clothing, even Including shoes, wa.s burned, from her body and death resulted it 7 o'clock Thursday night. I

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Wanted for Wife Desertion,

Man Attempts to Get Atvayl SYUACUSR, Ind., June Charged with wife desertion. Wil-; liam, McKinley, of KendailvIHe, w; arrested at Syracuso by Constable. IT. O. Mabie and was turned over to

the Noble county authorities at AI hion. McKinley barricaded himself in : rooming house at Syracuse and at tempted to resist arrest.

There are approximately 20f,00f farms In Indiana, according to the latest figures.

J'ike county is known the country over for Its fine water melons.

Certified total CS.

h'gh ichocls In Indiana

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VE RECOMMEND and OFFER FOR SALE 1 COPULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK ot the STATE LOAM COMPANY "zr Vsiue $109.00

C . 1. ! It.

le octi. I si ana marcn ist.

State, County and Municipal

taxes in

Interest pavabl

Exempt from

Indiana. Callable at 102 and accrued interest. A gilt ede inestment in the Preferred stock of an old established company with a well proven earning capacity. D. M. Coen, Cashier Merchants National Bank 229 S. Michigan St Phone Main 772

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Coats ;

cne

FABRIC S0x3 $7.9 $S.9S 30x3K 8.99 10.65 CORD 30x3 $13.75 $17.50 32x4 32.40 32x454 41.90 33x5 52.15 (Plus Tax)

most beautiful of this

season's coats, capes and wraps many fur trimmed the coats that were oriinally priced at from $55 to

$ 1 Z5 on sale at

the coats that were originally priced at from $25 to $55 on sale (M ft at j)iy.3 (see our windows)

shown in all of white and colors Special at,

sport skirts

the

new materials-

teil W- ml'

m ! m I t

I II! I the smartest Ii I

in new summer dresses

printed crepe de chine georgettes canton sport dresses roshanara crepes ginghams voiles and organdies priced special at $3.95 to $35.00

New Sport Suits in jersey and tweed worth to $19.75 . . . .

SIZE .feSJK Tte Ms vi IfflSSw WIK mmiA M iff SllF 3 mW-iMM

No wonder Fsretone Cords cive uch pbenomcnal mileage. Doubl cum -dipped, air-ba cured and every Firestone Cord i extra size. Note in the cross section the difference in the mizv the srrratrr bulk of rubber end rord of a Firestone as compared to a fabric or ordinary cord. Look before you buy you are entitled to Mot Miles per Dollar and you get it in the BIG Firestone Cords.

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E. Jefferson Main 610

Blvd

"Zip Service

canizing

SCut Out This Ad and Check Your Wants Alwajs Ilrinjr a Slioj)pins

tail s. miciiic;an st. Wo vcrvc 11,000 P(tplc

438 S. MICHIGAN

1." Clerks Give Real STviee $5.00 Onlers Delivere! Tree

5 lbs. New Potatoes. .25c Tall Hebe or Nutro. . .8c Campbell Beans .... 10c

t ?

35c Ikn Crxl Fih 2-C 3 Post Toast ies or Kellojr's 2."e 2 20c Tall Salmon 2."c 2 Shredled Wheat 2."e 2 3c Hot S;ilnion flc 2 I'ufTet Wheat 2."e ,"i So Sardines in Oil 2."c 2 l."e pks. Pancake Flour 19c 7 Te Toilet Paier 2."e 30c Can Hickory Syrup .... !."

5 lfs. Rolled Oats 2."k? IIi:ST TAMIL FLOUR 92c Iinnieii White Itoe Hour 1.1 ."0c Suansdown Cake Ilur CiC 2 lbs. Powdered Sugar ltc

TEN THOUSAND POUNDS CANE SUGAR

2 cans Kc Kitchen KIcan?cr .12c Lu 10C 35c Calumet Hakin? Powder 29c 55c Royal Ikikinc Powder ..15c Fresh Country IIcs 27c

Maii Quart Jars Mason Quart Cans 3 doz. Icst Red Rubbers Royd Mason Caps, do.. . , Jello All Flavors

5 P. & G. or Velvet 25c Certo for jelly

3 15c Cans Corn 29c 3 20c Value Pea 40c 2 l-arprc Cans Hominy 25c True Blue Coffee, It's Good 27c 1 lb. Hunker Corf a 15c

2 lbs. Ci ackers 25c Graham Crackers 15c 2 lbs. I'jncy Cookies 29c Sun 3Ltld Raisias 21c 25c Pottle Cream, whip .... 13c

I:iz. s-rap Tobacco Sl.oo 2 Velvet Tobacco 25c 3 Pull Durham 25c Camel Cigarettes 1.37 5 Iwies 7c Ma tclie? 25c 2 lbs. Nice Prunes. . .25c 25c pktr. Dates lc Pure Cider Vinejrar. cal. ..15c ?2 lb. Green or C;unp:wiler "Tea 25c 30c Iarsre can Peaches ....25c 2 25c Peaches or Apricots 25c

m i

3l2 lbs. Best Peaberry Coffee, lb. 30c $1.00 m-i;.tcii i i:i:i

1.1)5

Slippers of While for Every Occasion $4 to $6 BERLAND'S Blactatone Bootery 216 South MicKigzoi St. Blackstone Theater Bldg.

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6 News k - iß Am it, t - . r aft, -jt