South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 208, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 July 1922 — Page 3

THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 27. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

insdiäw wä MicMgan

MAY FEED INDIANA PEACH CROP TO HOGS TNPTANAPOUS. July 2 Iarh fnt'Ti frf'tt will r rorninc to parkin:- cn!'rs in th;s territory this la'.l '.jr.!' some rnans ar- found of Irir.fflrr to th fruit market th' j (.irh rfp that ! almost r'aly to h!rh hav htn c ripp;'.-! hy th rn;! trik'-, ar" irnprovM oon fir:n-

r av th'-v w

SUIT AGAINST TROTTER REOPENED WEDNESDAY GRANT RAPIDS, Mich.. July :J. Mrs. Lo?i Trotter, üuinsr her h;jbn5. Mlvin Trotter, prominent ".-; rrl:t. for ."parat' maintnan or.i rfrred to him a. "th' n nJ-r-hr:: according: lo testimony TWif ,iy of Mrs. rj!.y Srer.cc. a !f-n. wV.nf. Hearinr; of the s::t m roumM W?dnrfJay after

th'-y will turn their hof r ! -m adjournment from lat Saturday.

the orchards to di.poe of the ! Mr. Spenre auo quoted Mrs.

hf Thit othrw:.-- mlsrht go to; rrorrrr rnrrntrnea to kill hr If ehe

tfi" ity ' b ronv rtH into pr- oM anything1 about his all-ici conirv:'. i. and shortcakes. The ; : V-!on that he was the father of a -u h erf.;. i u n usually uountlf ul ,' "hi Id born to Mi Florence Moody. V yeir. i private secretary in the Grand ilo-- v. ,:i fasten rapidly on pen eh ItpMi city rescue minion. "Mrfl.

much an, rrft-r toM me, th" witness te.sti-

fjleaners, will observe Its second annual picnic at the state line, Dixie highway, on Äiturday. July 2'J. Co:.

C. feymour Ruflock, recreational director of South UenJ, -will act as 5pr:aker of the day. A prcgram of

rlen Springs Siato bank. -He and ; his wife and Mr. and Mr. Walter Shultz are enjoying the time at their , cottage at Indian lake. Vivian and Keith Martin of Grand Rapids are visiting their grar.dmoth- i

athletic events will be featured iy j er, Mrs. E. A. Mason. the awarding of numerous prizes of-1 " Dr. Frank Ix)wer and family of fered by merchants of South Rend ' Chicago have bren voters at the,

A-

r e

only

r.fur.'l- a d.iv N often add"! , rtd. "that she was telling it

h.",: '.v :Kht hy a p'.ich 1!'t I to a few Christian, persons", ri'-r. "d hrt raie-er ,iy. Whi!'r Mr. Sp nce aln related what

"" h"' y v'ttlns h;s till of p-ich:--i'-wivf are paying t'.v-nty-ftv 'r.' for two pouiid- f th tame f: ::. n markets hr. The .s'rlke is ao interfering with t !' niovpinpnt of melon crops from r i rr. r of t i southern co'intl'?. it . . . . . . ,

i. nn ri'rt'i rrr. . " ( l-.upe prowr-rs h ive experienced I '.:r. 4;!T:!?y in making shipment? : r .d in rural corn rn u n it :.- it i -ald

The nvirk'N are ovr.-t-KKej wit.j tumit'i" wh.rh grower have been i.r (hh- to MT.d to cmninr fa-torR.

.h said wasMjfl. Trotter's erilon

of the "vLsion," which Trotter asrted wa responsible for his wife's charge. agaJnst him. Mrs. Trotter ha denied ever having had a ion."

nni .NJle.

T. K. Patterson home.

Republic-ana of Rerrif n county wltl , Mrs. George Anderson of Ralti- t hold a convention here on Thursday, j more. Md.. is a visitor at the horn j Sept. 21. for the iurpofe of e!ecrin ! of her aunt. Mrs. George Claypool. j (l,-ite.; to the state convention to j Enoch Erland.on and his brother. ( be held at Muskegon on Pept. 27. At ; iscar. of Flint. Mich., are viidtins ;

th latter meeting, candidates for state offices will be nominated. Rerrien county, with a total vote of 15,C46. is entitled to pend CI delegates to the state convention. More than bfr delegates from, Ruchanan. Gallen. Three Oaks. Rerrien Pprir.g3 and Nile attended t missionary rally in the Methodist church here Tuesday evening. Dr. Ktta Trewin of Buchanan, president of the woman's Foreign MIs!onary society of Niles district, gave an address.

OFFICERS SEIZE FIVE RIG STILLS IN RAID

POLICE FOIL CLEVER CHECK SWINDLE PLAN KOKOMO. Ind.. July 20. Local police official f-poil'tl a clever check swindle shenie Wednesday when they arrested a man Riving his name as John H. Murray of Kansas City Murray ordered prlntexl at a local fhop a number of pay checks to he tfrawn on loeak banks asrains. the ac-

l,v.w.l ,. hive b ' n one of tho, greeting the new Masonic temple vljr f .(Virirs ,.f th- liquor siipply in! here. He failed to leave a .serial t he C;i:iii:Ht di'Trh t. was uncover.! j number for the check? and when

BERRIEN SPRINGS Mr. and Mr.. Royal Morris left Tuesday for a week's visit with rela

tives in Hart and Tallrnan. Mich." j Rowena Miller of South Rend 13 the guest of Ardys Wright. j

:!r.s C Wallace and children are

visiting relative. in Chicago this week. . !

Mr. and iMrs. Clyde McOmber and their niece. Mary Nestor, of Chicago, are hero for a two weeks visit with relatives and friends. MI.- Dee Wal is enjoying a week'a vacation from her duties in the Reil Telephone office. Warren .hultz is; enjoying a week's vacation from his duties at ,the Rer-

relatlves in Chicago this week. II. K. Ktorrs and family are visiting relatives In Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor Tiave returned from a wedding trip of two weeks in Illinois. They are at home in their newly furnished bunpalow in Ferry st. ' George FJrlandson Tuesday caught two pike in the St. Joseph river, weighing three pounds each. Vincent Currlse ha returned to South Rend after a week's visit at the home of his brother. Earl, at the Indian Fields. Mrs. Abe Kujre!, Mrs. Will Nelson of Nlles. and Mrs. Charles Wyman

Jof Hammond. Ind.. were guests or I Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr Monday. 1 Mrs Charles A. Cw of South

Bend, has been a visitor at the home

I KJl llfl BiMn, JlctlliT wiiniii.

The Olive Rebekah lodge held In

stallation of officers at their regular meeting Monday evnlng. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wesner and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Inglcrifcht of ?t. Joseph, were among the out of town puesta. John Hooplngarner and family and their guest, Mrs. T. H. Oliver, of !kron, O,, were visitors at the Walter -Fryman home In - Puchanan township Sunday.

' :., -'v tit r ring wnen rri'Tia

A, iili.iru Fennint'ton and two deput: j'tid'd fAii f.irriis n-ar here and 1 r ;ed );ve ;;1 rge stills and :'2 barrels ' i! . 1 "-h T', fir t r.-id was in.'ide at the t.n.i of Ifvct: Huft'inan. where two '" Dillon M.!h and 4 gallons of 1 ih 'a ere found Huffman claimed to hivp rente. 1 the basement of his jio ie to a Gary man. Th serond 1 til w.i- m-ide at the John Tows ;-ir:i The o!li eis .-eiz.ed thret still;n, 1 riT-re than 2 birrels of mash ;.t 1 pice T"W and Huffman are j.ov in .'i;I awaiting trial. I: is 1 -1 it.M.tted that the vilue of the n i-h 'lUipment was in exc-i f ?i.f'"'

WOLF CHASING NOW REPLACES FOX HUNTS SIIOAI. inn.. July 2fi. Fox hunting his almost been abandoned bv sportsmen In this vicinity in favor of wolf ( having. A number of wolves have been seen near here this summer ffiid three have recently been killed by hunters. Wolf -lia.-iriK parties are now organized nearly every week. The hunters believe that a pm.il! park i- nnmintr the wol.s in this vicinity. A large female wolf was killed during a recent chase after It had attacked a dog belonging to a farmer. Two other wolves were jeen by the hunters but they were unable to track them after killing the first animal.

the prrnting company's representative called upon the superintendent of the construction company to seure this number the fraud was disco ered. Th- police were informed and Murray was arrested when he called to pay for his printing. Murra Is said to have confessed to having

served 1

years for forgery In the

federal prison.

f the company's fuel

officials stated that

UNION TRACTION CO. TO CANCEL 20 TRAINS ANDERSON, July Twenty regular passenger trains on the line of the Fnion Traction o. will be annulled Thursday because of

shortage o

supply. The

further curtailment of schedule would follow unless the company obtained early relief from co.tj shortage. At present, the Union Traction Co. has on hand enough fuel to operate on reduced scheaulej until August 15. The annulment of train has been distributed as follows. Four trains on Marion-Anderson division; four on Hluffton division; four on Ft. Wayne-Alexandria division; two on MiddMown division! six on Kokomo division.

TAX HEARINGS CLOSE; INCREASES EXPECTED INDIANAPOLIS. Ji:ly 2. Hearinx 0n the tax appraisements of all Indiar.a countie except Marion, were competed Wednesday by the state "board of tax commissioners. The 1 card will go ir .0 conference- with its field examiner Thursday as a preliminary tt0P toward the Issuance orders equalizing tax assessment? throughout Indiana. Kvider.ce concerning the appraisements In a number of counties submitted at the hearing indicate that drastic orders ab!h;ng horizontal Increases in nfmmt may be authorized.

MASKED MEN ATTACK RAILWAY EMPLOYES I'KHr, July 2B. Six young men who have been ' employed in the Ii ke Erie and Western railway shop.fl here since the union men walked out July 1. were attacked late Tuesday night by 12 masked men and badly beaten. All of the young men are farmers' sons and were on their way home when the attack was made. The attacking; party was in a hlsh-powered automobile it is reported. Authorities are making an investigation but no arrest has been made.

CLEAR CHARGES IN LAGRANGE P. 0. ROW WASHINGTON. D. C. July 25. Special to News-Times) The specill committee, of the United States en. ! ;!;it investigated al'.vced irregal iritii in the appointment of a j o-t ina.-rer at IiGranire. Ind.. retorted to the cnate last evening that its investigation showed "no

improper method or practice on the 1

part of the civil service commission." The members of the senate committee are Sn-. Sterling. Cummins. Colt. McKellar and Ramsdell.

Consolidation of Railroad Offices Is Rumored Again GOSHFN, Ind.. July 26. An old rumor, often circulated, that the passenger and freight offices of the New York Central and Big Pour railroads here are to be consolidated, with the New York Central as- , suming' complete control of the Rig Four, has been renewed. Employes of both companies here are somewhat agitated, fearing a reduction in help. A rumor is also current that if the offices are consolidated. RiS

Four trains will be operated tween Goshen and F.lkhart by of the New York Central.

be-way

'Commission Ruling Favors U (iter Works Company INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July Vmn!air.ts- of the Terre Haute Paper

Com m iss ion Autho rizes 0 Raise in Phone Rates INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 26. The Mutual Telephone Co. of Shlpshewana was authorized to increase telephone rates by the public service commission "Wednesday. The new schedule calls fo an increase from $2.00 to J3.50 in the monthly net

acaint th Terr?- Haute Water j charge.

in regard to th" seizure of mit-

Co i'o

;s required for private tire proteti'n were not rustained hy the public ferice commission in an order is-i-.itd Wedne-d.iy. The commission, in t'1 order said there I no neces-f-itv for the water .'ompanv to fur-

r.:sh tire protection to private com-j p.in's through such meters as has) been reqtie-ted. The w ater company j vai ordered to file a ru'e with the; oii'.miion statins? that private tire protection would he given only; 1

through 4 -: n c h meters, except or. ap prova! 0 a Iirci miter by the com ir.is-s.on.

NILES The third annual reunion of th"

! Webber family, one of the oldest

families of Nlles, will be held at the island at Rertrand on Sunday. July I'.O. Members of the family are expected from Chicago. Mishawaka, South Rend. F.lkhart and Niles. John Webber 1? the president of the Web

ber family reunion society. 1 lMward Rrothers and Robert Majlo:i" wa re arrested Tuesday near Rei-

I tiar.d. on the St. Joseph river, for j I h wing undersized bas in their po-s-

, session. Lach was given a tine ot !

T).f i fv. 1 , $ 1 ü and ccssts In Justice Rowlev'.Bible Directors hxpreSS j,.ollrl w,.llnolUy morning. C. Poyer '(jitfl in Rw. Trot tor : who resides southwtft of Niles, wa WM1SAW Rid July The'""0'1 5-: anJ 10it!i in th" sanu directors of the Winona Assembly 1 n,rt for having bluegills under six

r.ihle conference In a resolution I' nes 1 it-nsui ua m. it-i.uu. i o-

ri'K'T hare expressed faith :1 Vl nes.vu i... i-t1UI, viamc

Waroen Alva i.eonara iat .sur.cay. A numbt r of farmers in Niles and vicinity will attend the third annual picnic of the Michigan tate Farm bureau, which will be held at Paik lafce. near Irnsing, Thurday. Speakers foe ti.e day include Hon. William S. Smith of the state utilitl.s commission: Mark Cutler and Samuel R. Gerard, of the American Farm Ruriu federation, and Congressman Ketchum. A band from tho State Industrial School for Boys will give a musical program.

a r. J

iv:d rublic hare

R-v. Mp'.vh 1'. Trotter, former d!re. -tor of the assembly, whu Is now def. -..'.ar t m a i::t ftr separat t ...w 1 Ii. 1 n v'-1 brougltt t'y his wife at Gr ir: 1 Rapids. Mich. 1 -. i si.'.r.tion. a copy f which wj s-T.t Lev. Trctter. statt! that he d.!e-tcis ".is those who have ( -;es,.:v aso tate i with him and have kr.oun h;m f'r years, wish to express otir.seives rs still believing in hi moral character and integrity r.r.d we hae confidence that when

tl:e fncts are hrought out he will b

xonerated of the principal charges! Thomas Murphy. Riving his home rule and that he will be able to;as Chicago, who has been employed prove hi- ir.r.ooon. e In euch a way j as an odd Job man in Nlles and viclntv 0. v o. . ,r .-in un and rarrv i ity. was given a fine of $25 and costs

n 'irr.i u nr n r

Mas'f r."

O".

r I rd and

SLAYF.R FLUAD GIU.TY. ICTR'IT. July 26. Yards Walters. 3 5. p.adM guilty before Judg lleston Wednesday to killing h:a v;fe. Florer.c. Jn !h!r horn Men !ay right. He was remanded withC'V.t ball to await sentence.

A'jrtlon S.i! on th farm. of R. FRitter, decea-d. IJr.coln Way West, one-half mile north of Mt. Pleasant. 3 p. m.. Tuesday, Aug. AU imZ .emer.t. etocii crt household rUci. adv. 212

in Justice Rowley's court Wednesday

morning on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. The Lindquist restaurant in this city is now under the management of Mrs. Etta McKay, proprietress of tho Miller hotel here. Mr. Lindquist will make his future home in South Bend. A colored hobo reported to local police Wednesday morning that he had been held up by two confederate tramps near the Michigan Central yards and robbed of $9 in cash and

several other articles of value. Police are investigating the case. Golden Arbor, Ancient Order of

Murder, Mystery

and

A Secret Passage changed a pleasant week-end at the old country house into a bizarre tragedy. There were too many clues. Every one had their theory and it remained for Tony Gillinggam, quiet humorist and wealthy dilettant, to complete the tragic picture by putting together the pieces of the puzzle.

"The Red House Mystery"

is an absorbing and humorous story by

A. A. Milne

author of "The Dover Road," "Mr. Pim Passes By,' "The Truth About Blayds," etc.

"'THE RED HOUSE MYSTERY' is the best murder story we have read since Sherlock Holmes shut up shop." --Heywood Broun, N. Y. World. "... the perfect detective story." --Hildegarde Hawthorne, N.Y. Times.

A letter to V. P. A. Conning Tower. N.

World.

"J. P. Morgan Is aboanl this ship nnrl at the present moment he ls sitting on deck, frmokin: his pipe and perusing a retl-hncketl tome. It's not a work on economic or sociology, or n disquisition on the present state of Kurtie. The gold -lettered title on the cover reads TI I K RK1 IIOrSF: 3IYSTEIIY. "

This Great Mystery Novel Will Appear

abson Sees REVOLUTION 'in Real Estate

VellesIey Hills, Mass., July 22, 1922 Roger V. Babson, advisor to over seventeen thousand of the country's leading executives, has called another turn. The big movements in real estate usually get well under way," says Mr. Babson, "before anyone realizrs what is poing on. Because they have seen land unused for years, most people think it will always continue 0. This is why the original holder seldom makes any profit from real estate. The value is so close to his nose that he does not see it. A fundamental change in real estate values in South Bend is taking place. So far, it has proceeded quietly, without much publicity.. Few people have realized it.

ft A

THE ADDITION WITH CHARACTER

stands out alone as an example of that great, fundamental change in South Bend. Few have realized the great change taking place in the Northwest. Take Babson's advyce today. Investigate and buy. Over $100.000 in sales since July 1st in Woodl awn. Large Lots $800 up$80 Cash-$10 Month-Improvements Included Visit Woodlawn today. Acquaint yourself with the great investment possibilities vested in this property. Eventually you will want to live in Woodlawn. Why not select YOUR homesite now, backed by Babson's judgment)

Branch Office: Portage and Hamilton

L W, BURLINGAME CO. 126 E. WAYNE STREET

MAIN 1188 Open Evenings

THE LAST WORD IN A HOME Featured in the countrys leading magazines as the "Home beautiful," we now offer for sale this unusual property, country estate, yet removed but 20 minutes' ride from the city's business center.

Location Ideal

Environ

ments

Unsur

passed

5 ?-W4-V'P&- iZTt'''- f-"--'''i '' ' W-.,8r?;r'-,-'f-i-- "'

Op po ito St. Mary'i Academy

Bcrdet ing

SL Joseph River

Fronting Riverside Drive

A home so complete in every detail, that to write a complete description would require much more space than reserved here. The interior finish is made complete with rare old hardwoods. Colonial in its design throughout. Two masiive living rooms, wonderful fireplaces. Large master bedrooms. Three baths, showers and numerous lavatories. Immense outside screened verandas. A home so absolutely complete in every detail that it will surely meet the requirements of the most critical. Can be seen by appointment only. Ask L. W. Burlingame personally for any information. Price and terms on request. L. W. BURLINGAME COMPANY OPEN EVENINGS , 126 F. WAYNE STREET MAIN 1188

IXTKHXATIOXAL DKKHING MeCtTUMICK FA KM MACIUNKHY FAltM SEKDS D. A. HOWE Cor. Michigan raid South St3.

Free Inner Tube July 29-30-31 Only END OF MONTH CLEAN UP

GEARED TO THE ROAD

MILI

Going out of business. A high grade of Ladies' Hats of different styles will be sold Friday, July 28th, at 220 West Washington ave. Doors open at 9 a. m. COL ZERBE Auctioneer

The NEWS-?

pi ES

Don't Miss the First Installment

MONDAY, JULY 31

umm s.

V'EfERCiGASGI!!!IOmF; COSVMERS PRÖDVCTS

LINCOLN 2265

r MISHAWAKA 143

COJJSWilERSSIMCE

COMPANY

AH IHSTITVTI0N OF QVALITT'

SIZE FABRIC CORD TUBE SPECIAL SALE OF PRICE PRICE PRICE TIRE AND TUBE j I I FABRIC"! CORD 30x3 $ 9.80 $ 1.90 $ 9.80 aoxa1 12.50 $18.00 2.25 12.50 $17.10 32x3 19.15 25.50 2.55 19.15 t 24.25 31x4 21.75 3.10 19.55 ! 32x4 25.35 32.40 3.20 22.80 30.80 33x4 26.50 33.40 3.35 23.85 3175 34x4 27.25 34.25 3.50 24.50 ' 32 55 32x4 41.90 4.05 39.8O 33x4Vz 34.50 42.85 4.20 31.05 40 70 , 34x4y2 43.90 4.25 41.70 35x42 45.20 4.30 42.95 36x412 46.15 4.55 43.85 33x5 52.15 6.95 49.50 35x5 54.75 7.45 52.00 37x5 j 57.60 7.70 ( 54.80

ii 1

9pi

Automatic

Presses

nb! us to gfve quick crvtce mod good vium on job printing of every kind. Telephon Main 686

'Peerless Press 393 E. Wan Sc.

We also have some sizes in Brunswick, Marathon and Dayton Tires at 30 discount from above prices. A real tire at bargain price. COMPLETE ACCESSORY STOCK A STEWART SPOTLIGHT AT $4,25 We Have Buckeye Spring Bumpers $10.00 UP INSTALLATION FREE Ford Replacement Parts

igh Lustre Finish Polish AHL L. F

IN BOTTLES AT 50c, 85c, $1.25 The Highest Grade Body Polish

We carry only dependable merchandise at reasonable prices, "gyp" stock offered at any price.

No seconds or

1 11 & E73i 2. n IT

HARRY W.' CLARK, President

r8 n

n F

GEO. F. HASLANGER, Vice President

A Business Organization of Sterling Worth 113 EAST JEFFERSON BLVD. AT THE "MILLER" ELECTRIC SIGN LET US PUT MILLER TIRES ON YOUR CAR "YOU MUST BE SATISFIED

B. A. TUTTLE, Sec'y-Treas.

We Sell Coal for Les SAM C. Sz & SONS On Colfax Av. Main 74

ADLER BROS. On Michigan at Wahlagtoa blnc IBS I

THE fiTOKE FOK MUX BOYS

AND

DUNf?AHOO k BAILEY llrul laUlo Surrey lUul Insurance 120 J. 11. h. DulIdiDg I.lncta ttrt

: i

J 1 S 1 i! n