South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 181, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 June 1922 — Page 3

FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 30. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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SON OF JAILER

SENT TO PRISON!'

TO ELECT NOMINEE IN EWING'S PLACE

! Ilihart Rail Men Hclici c

IT ill bo Avcrtcd l

FOUR KILLED WHEN

TRAIN HITS AUTO

ft III f .linn ll i I'LKHAltT. I n 1 . .Iur.- Rai'r i . .1 l ?m:do ;t ff -r t - 1 ly the na-

t.cnal r.iil s'.nkf cald for July 1 f. r-1 confMnt that som unfor.cn n : rinirmon Will rvpnt will i.rfvcnt th walkout, it I Muncie Victims Were on Wav

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our.ry chalrnnr. of th- t.V.id rr.r-; irr-v;or.al !tr'ct vi.i m-4: m ct a candidal for rmarr." from .Ji.it d'trict tu nk th" ;'.t-- - f; .I"hn W. i:-A!r.. norr.in -vh' 1;' 1 J mtlnir of th d'-morratir titej

cornmitt hr Thursday. The .!'.a?r!-t r.ha!rmn will not b -n-

titlM to vot urs thfcre i a t!" j

matf-'.y "r"" ernp'oyr uT.l b affect"! or. the "N-w Vorfc Central linc. and v.hiU- railroad official. claim th.it hut ion will j.roh.ihly walk out. the i.:i!.n li-ad! a'rt th ik. ;m far Klrihar; i curicm-M. will nra I.

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to Work in Machine

Were Specdinj

In

th vot of county chairmen.

Amor.? thos wh Thursday' me-tir. t 1 f r the jUr wr

hurg" "f N-w Alnany.

'.vre a;d at Kan Srof-n-former attor-

PURDUE ROOSTER ON ROAD TO NEW EGG-LAYING MARK

:y W-fKpMX.V,r "rlMiss Purdue II Ha. Already .rr McCart nf Pad and II. C . I w l-i r r r X I

rrry

Hrwn of Il'-ifor i. who was defeat

-d r.y Mr. Irins: in tho jirirna riWaller S. ('haiiklifrr chairman of th dp.rnocr.it satrt committee will make a tour of the stat'- tr h fall o;;on with th purpose of thoroughly orsriniz'.n.? th dem". Tit of Indiana, fount :- of th1 'lovnth o!!ctr!t v fr r"-porf"l at rh convention to thor-uh'y orpn r.ize 1. No action wax taken on the s'ection of a tre.T-irer to fill th" ji'ace which Thornn Taeart rfuel to accept.

CHILD, STRUCK BY MACHINE. INJURED

Faye HreL-cIineider, 7, Severe lv ('lit Ahoiit Face and m Slionlder at iNiles.

NIU:'. MIc-h.. June 29. (Special) - Faye Brets hneider. little --even-yfar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T!ret-hne icier. 419 S. Third H., of thi City, was .-severely cut nbout the face and shoulders and -utaine.l probable internal injuries Wed p.e. day when she was knocked down and run over by a delivery truck owned by I-ouis Exner, 6 1 1 NThirteenth t.., at the corner of Main and Third pf. The child wan pi.-ked up by a jasxins: motorist anl rushed to the hospital of Dr. Homer S. Carr, where her wounds were dressed. Hhe was later removed to her home. (Jenevieve Norton. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Klba I'oxvers. residing northen-t of the city, and Iisle Nye. sou of Mr. and Mr, r. A. Nye of (laiien, were married at f:3C o'clock Tuesday evening at the Frcv-'byterian maase by the Kev. II. T. Schercr. Thej- will reside on a farm near (lalien. The bride was a t-acher. ('hatarinK extreme cruelty. Abisha I Ioi.-:ni;ton of Nibs lias tiled suit for divorce fror. his wife, Mrs. Maude Hoisinston. in thy circuit court at St. Joseph. Fred II Allen of the tirm of Allen, grocers, and Miss Muriel IM'iriKer of (r.ilu-n. were married at

the ITesbyterian clinch Wednesday i

by the Kev. H. T. Schercr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark of this city attended. Following a wedding trip through point. In the middle wit-1, Mr. and Mrs. Allen will reside in Nile. Mis Eula Sunderlin. a daughter ot Mr- and Mrs. F. A. Sunderlin, 417 rf. Tl;lrd ht.. submitted to an operation for appendicitis at Kpworth hospital. South Hcnd. Flvd.- Wick of Plymouth. Ind.. and Mi Ajrnes I'alUenbr; of Chc.ii;o, a sister of Mrs. Hazel plowman of this city. v. ere married in the off ire of Justice Clark Il'jwley, Tuesday erninq;. Mr. and Mr.. W;.-k will reside in Chicago. Dr. W- T. (Srahani. local veterinary is in LaninK attendina: the annual jetion rf the State Veterinary Medical aociation. Mr. and Mrs. 1 H. Dizard. Ill N. Fifth t.. are jirer.ts of a on, Ilobert Wilson, born Wednesday. Mrs. CIrac Abel. a prominent resident of Buchanan. was today jciven the custody of her Fix-year-old daughter, who liai t.een, In the custody of the chill's father. Fred Abel, wince the couple wt-re divorced in 1921- JtuUe C. White, In hi decision, decreed that the child shall not be permitted to v:s:t her father, and that $5 a wvk shall be contributed by him toward the child's support until she is 16 tars of ap. Announcement have been received her of the marriage of Lawrence Miller, eldest r-on of Mr. and .Mr a Edward Mill-r. 110s N. Front -t.. this city, to Mi Iluth Miles, daughter of Tr. and Mrs. Jacob K. Miles of Mount Carroll. 111., which took place at iho home of the bride"--parents there on Saturday. June .'4 Mr- Miller, who a graduate ot

Mlchicm acricu'tiiral cidle-,- and

tf tb.e l"n;erity of liicaco. is at present doir.z extension work with the Kent State Normal rollest. After a wc-ddinsr trip to this c;ty and

other point in M;ca.ran. Air. ana

uii.ri i'v'.tiv- ii ... i. , Mr. Miller will res.de m Kent. I I II. H. He nmm.n. treasurer of the I I K'awneer M inu fact u rir s: Co.. ha re-! LJ

turned from Jackson. Midi , where; he poke before the Jackson Credit, Men oclarion Tuesday fPn;nj! on the general abject of "Taxation -.i.'d l!u:nes" conditions. : Memr et s of Calanthe lodse. K:r.?h:s (f Pytiti.n. ard their fam-' il:e. motore.J to Kae'e lake Wcdne-j day f their annual p;.-n;c an.l out-j

ir.. 1 1 .11 1 Mir.f?. ravv ana were enjoed A concert will be p.ven at the Mthodit church h re on the evenir.jr of July by the Ta-ke.- institute :r.,rer of Taskesee. Ala., the school founded by Booker T. Washington, s Arthur Mou'd. well known local build ins: contractor, resid:r.ar at II" 4 Clarendon .iv. Merely cut his arm w hil- at work nt Fa".Iake Terrace to d.W. Walter F.ncer. 4? N. Fifth st.. f. wedne.1ay for Itn-'.t. -rrhere he will Attend the annual reunion of the 3ieth engineer.

'aed l.uuu matk

Record Is 1,063. LA FA YETTK. Ind.. June 29. Boosters in the Purdue ITniversity poultry nok now have something eLse to crow about since another member of their household. Miss Purdue II, ha become eligible to the poultry "Hall of Fame'" by laying mor- than 1,000 es. Her record Rive promise of. bettrinz that of Purdues Joan of Arc. which achieved fame two years aero when she completed the record of 1.0'3 cc.'s before her death.

I m:-s Purdue II will iini-n nr !itli year of production in November. She laed her thousandth can on Memorial Day. She laye 1 : 1 7

ork'S tier nisi jtar oi jnouu' inn, WZ her .second year and 150 the third. Her record for the fourth Yea i was 204 and-for the fifth feasor 17. De-spite the fact that she win sick a month last sprint, the hej. laved 01 trrs up to June 1 ot this year. Her mark for May wa.21. The hen is a descendant ot Miss Purdue, who mad-' a hicrh e re-cord several years .12.). Purdue's Lady, another hen, promises to exceed the thousand ORS mark this year, her flfh year ot production. This is a.iid to be an unusually larRe production over such a period of time. Purdue's Iidy layed 244 pk?s her first year. Her total on June 1 wa t'O. She Is an inbred hen and trao-s her ancestry also to MIm Purdue on both sire and dam side. "This Is a pood illustration of how we can breed hens for eg- production the same as cattle arc bred for dairy or beef purposes," declared Prof. A. Cr. Philip, head of the poultry department of Purdue University. "Antecedents of both thece hens four generations back have produced 200 eRs per year peahen." Both her were in feeding experiments when they were pullets and they have lived most of their lives under a standard of rules introduced by the university.

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MUNCIK. Ind.. June 23 One man was lnstar.th küh l and three other were Injured so serious!" that they died a short time later when ea-t-bound Bisr Four pn-seneer train No. fi ptruek an automobile Jn which the nun were riding at the Perkins av. cros-ir.R in the vr-terr part of the city at 1:1 Ö o'clock Thursday afternoon. The dead: Charles 1. Taylor. IS; Edmund ItovAfli Hart. ; Charles (iarrard. 17; Vefnon Barber. IS. The four men. who were employed In the niRht siiift at the Mvin if- Products company plant, wa re ridincr to work Vi the tourinR car belonRinR to Otto David. Taylor's stepfather. A fifth man, who Is employed in another division of the plant also rode ' with the four to within one block of the death crossins, but alighted there to ro to his work. Eye witnesses state that the automiblc. driven by Ta lor w as travelInR at such a rapid rate- of speed when the signal of the crossing watchman was noticed that it couW ' not be checked In time. Seeing that the crossing could not he cleared safely, Taylor, swerved the automi- j bile Jn the direction of the approach- ' In;? train. The locomotive struck j the front of the machine and swim? it around so that it was struck a second time at the rear end. The oceupants were thrown from the car ! and their bodies were mangled. j

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am "Mutsman. Mi p c d c r.

(riven Three Davs for Driv- ' j ing 36 Miles an Hour. j DETROIT, Mi.h.. June 23. Paul! stutzman, 20 years old, son of J. O.J .-tutzn.an. superintendent of the Do-J troit Ilou.e of Correction, was .-en-I ter.cd Wfdnesday y Judce (harks; L. Bartieu in recorder's court toj -erve three days in the iyr. eounty jail and pay a fine $;n fori spe-( incr. i

Stuzman, who lic! with his fath-'

: at 4.,:,'i Tw ' Ifth St.. wa convicted on the testimony of C. Dahl, motmvyole policeman, who swore that June K lie was drivi:-. miles atk ! on Bu--eil st.. between Erkfne and Brewster sts. Spa mi I II. of C. "TVriii. Judce Barth tt. in impo-inR 'entente made no explanation as to why lie did not snd your.? Stutzi;:.in to th.- Hastin-:-: irs'irution

v-h-rre b f;".er I- in cbire. Th m.ide heavier fb.a- it m:?ht

o-.i tnari off re.l r.o lefen-e. ; tie-.r tn d. ;- -rdii-a ry iri-in.;aty' ' 'l-.ar!.- E. At;tn. f Ö-72 Twenty-', a.;.- was .-.'aei.ly c.;i proba-

'i'.r'h v,,i sentenced bv Jude tion fo- ,.-.A(l:r." b a : n ir tie-n cor.-

tlett to s'-rv e 1" cays ir. the Be-1 ;,.. ,v Jud?- Bart let t several t Ho :.e of Correc ion and to par u i r ?r a nd M'ac.- d on nrob-. :'-.

a fine of J .ioii ipon his convlrtlon ; o came of rxteni:at sr.c on a chutRe of speed. r.R. after more ' .tar.ces appear. p.r at that t!.:i:i 2' complaints bad beep, niad;

auainst him. the p -lienif-n w ho pros-n.ojted him tcstifie.

Austin's s-ntence iroba)dy wa

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A .'''.; ' r" ' r'.e rate ei "

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w c,e;-. a J.oat :r. w r. . h , w .1 - r 1 .. - . 1 . .-, -

i ' 1.-1' .-I. . . ..- 1 ...... r.r -:pe'. uri. t a V. r. a pirty of '.-.v.' a r- n ' ' M ;irr: V ta :h like f.-r an .utin.-. -h- w a v - f K- r----

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(OMM UNITY

1 PEEL. Ird

YYOKKKi: IHiOVs .Tu:..- 2 0 A. Tt. Tut-

We feature Wilson Bros. Furnishings TIES, SHIRTS, HOSIERY, PAJAMAS, NIGHT SHIRTS, MAINSTOCK UNDERWEAR, ETC. A New Store with New Prices. No War h Hated Prices. Personal Service. Shoes for the Whole Family

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913 South Michigan St.

One Door South of Bank

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FORMER BANK HEAD RELEASED ON BONDS

Hiat Charged with Emhezzlcinent and Perjury in Thirteen Counts. RICHMOND, Ind.. June 23. Bond of $1.,000 was provided by Edgar F. Hiatt, fo-mer president of the Dickinson Trust Co. which was closed by state bank examiners. Mr. Hiatt was recently indicted by the Wavne county errand Jury. 13 true

I bills beinR returned by the Jury. Ten

of the Indictments charpied embezzlement, two niakinR overdrafts and one of perjury. Mr. Hiatt left the city several weeks aRo for Chicago, and on his return today snw Iiis attorneys and visited the sheriff's office and provided the necessary bail. The bank was closed temporarily by the .tat banking department who was paid to have found ?'00,00-0 worth of questional securities.

Every one learns from his own experiener the wise learn also from the experience of others. ,

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INDIANAPOLIS, June 29. Approximately 200 members of the Indiana Grain Dealers association registered Thursday for the first session of the mid-summer meeting which will be held Thursday afternoon.

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QZnZZOiZZD DEZZlDEZZlDEZZiniZZ ID

Sale

Hats f

or

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I July Six

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m : few ml IrJ iftHM 111 llil i II mm I i u 11mm wlW V ?v?iiv

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amGIld and Tubes !j

FOR 4th OF JULY TRIPS Why take a chance on poor tires when you can buy firstquality guaranteed Diamond Tires At 40 Off Goodrich Prices Our Prices Cannot be Equalled 100 Tires a Day is Our Speed. We Mount Them While You'r Resting.

Fill Your Auto Needs at LUDWIG'S Prices are lower here, because we do a volume business. We sell for less, but we fell more. Come in Saturday.

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30 x 3 TUBE . 30 x 312 TUBE . .

LOOK ! S1.00

....$1.50

Size

Squegee

Cord

Tub(

30x34 DOUBLE DIAMOND $8.95 TIRE and TUBE $10.00

30x3V2 $ 9.85 $11.65 1 $1.50 32x3-2 15.00 .00 31x4 15.55 2.10 32x4 18.00 22.80 2.20 33x4 18.50 23.40 2.35 34x4 19.00 25.00 2.50 33x4-2 20.00 32.00 3.50

SATURDAY IS THE DAY COME EARLY

30x3 PLAIN TIRE and TUBE $7.50

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M f'--"Vfl "ii ii imi

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ride variety of Sports Hats in a special preholiday selling. Smart hats of felt, silk, ribbon and satin combinations, as well as all felt models 2.50, 2.95, 3.95 and 5.00 are special low prices.

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1 inrziai inizzzzi n i ini ini ini in

.V'ef trlbaf .irirn to the Ohia

'.t. Indiana. eat of the Wabash, arej

'. '-.itmater Hlue and Anderson m-r. Iushery. Silver and riceun rekfli

SAVE MONEY

At Our

Mighty

July Furniture Sale

Jieiwmium Or.

BE SURE YOU HAVE PLENTY FOR OVER SUNDAY AND THE FOURTH-OF-JULY HOLIDAY

Huge, cold, clear-as-crystal cakes frozen in our mammoth artificial ice plant on Lincoln Way West. Made of pure artesian spring water, drawn from bedrock wells. REGULAR SERVICEPROMPT DELIVERIESFULL WEIGHTABSOLUTE DEPENDABILITY

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ITS PURE-THAVS SURE

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401 S.MicKiaiv St. Orrrxvsite Grarul Trunk

MICHIGAN FISHING LICENSE $2.00

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SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY IN OUR

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NVENTORY SALE

ill

SILK SWEATERS in black, ail sizes, $7.95 Of? value

ALL WOOL SWEATERS

Slip-over style, all

colors, 5o.00 value I:

HOSIERY BARGAINS Silk Hose, $1.00 value, 59c, 2 for $1.00 Silk Hose, 50c value, 39c, 3 for $1.00

Child's Hose, 35c value,

per pair ic

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SMOCKSall colors, all sizes, values to $5.00 $1.39

DIMITY BLOUSES all wanted colors, collais and cuffs. .$1.19

SHOE BARGAINS

SLIPPERS one and two strap, very flexible, $2.50 values . . . $1.49

Ladies' Juliet SLIPPERS soft kid, $3.00 values . $1.9S

JERSEY SUITS j For ladies in sizes 16 to 44, 1 in a large variety of colors, well tailored, worth $15 and $19.75 1 $5.85

New APRONS $1.00 Vfibi. - -uin perou'e liirht : 1 n 1 -bilk '.;!-. DRESS APRONS I , ' ! t ;. . :. : c - ! !:.":. ry ja- r.'.y t r. -n -1.

$1.39

A: : n I h t, k ; !; ;

GINGHAM AND VOILE

n3) r? n- 3 h. i

in a large variety of styles and co!

orings. Many are organdie f&H CtC trimmed, values to $2.95

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Ladies' Crepe BLOOMERS, worth 59c

Ladies' Crepe GOWNS, worth 69c

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LADIES' NEW SILK

H vi R3 fQ fF Z3t (i X l I'J rf ) v- i' ): : - A i Ci U 4 xz) ",3 ? : In Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe, Taffeta, Mignonette, and Tub Silks, VA extra sizes included, Qfä JrfT If

values up to $35.0

100 Ladies' Dress and Sport COATS, worth up Oft to $15.00 jßa-J3

Phone Main 4300

Uuffi tiers 226 South Alichüan Street