South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 212, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 July 1922 — Page 3

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MONDAY MORNING. JULY 31. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Maua and t defeat! Mews t- '-t - Z3 mi TT rr

Dorcmus Explains Position

10 CONSTRUCT NEW

cROADS AND BRIDGES-

KALAMAZOO COMSIDKHS iCTJ? Tfl QTIITW

1U 11 Ü1UU1

.illy cnruitir g .m .:an'lrI rusi-

I TT.-.! tTr1 nrr ti-Vt.- iVi.r- .1 irr

( d(lll Producers JOayi which of thrjr ex-toners wr? r.it-ll:o

HETItOlT.- July C". (Dy A. j) . JPo-r . Th recent orir of the federal! r,,v mH-i w-.-:ern an! we.trm fr. rnmnrtclnn nrnMhl'in? mrm- ! territory is affrrJ a5 ras. Cm f.slt

'ter;, of th Salt rro-1ucM .xs.-ocU-! profitier mikr no distinction in ition from entering !nto creement ' rr-cr? ''fn reil-rs ani joHr..

Indiana Nate Highway Com-mi--ion Plans lo Open Bids Tomorrow.

i.ia.va' ) i.is. jui ::.i.in C .'.,!.'". .f i 1C.' J flTdCI -I'M ('. I i 4 I . tn- h . :. v. :i . t .-, t.i., at, nr.i !-.t that M.Iv ... : " ; T:; s'Jay. Aua .i t v f r.s ;fn of 10 iri 1 ' a ;; r x.v. n',y I?. rr , ? r a iJ 'I':.- 1 n ( r. L'f, . r -1 ; r. i; f Jn u 1 'tV.il.irr. !;ro?fr of th .5;;irtI c . i; ("rox.j.:it-:- Jl:'",- . x .ir t. , hu.it ui.L f !-ral : T:.'4 4- u ,J T -f .,:-! .jr.! t !. 3 '. i ! n 'I r of rir.fon -1 for.'T' tc 'J - I-. r : i - r' ;--;? -1 ::: Put nan.. Jr.- j.':; -r. Warn 'r.. . i'.fcO. St.irkf. !. T(ifor'l. pi.-;. : ::.!: . .-u: :. ; ' Th- l r, !.-' 1 '. y, a-. ! i i . :; i , rvl ; i ..:" ii. i .'.- !.;. -s ! v.- ; ' ! .'i,;t v. ..; : t-i . l t . :.; .r Yi" Thi. pr"j" t ; :. ;. I. x, P.'-f !.r :n .S il I i van .1 v r. '. r 'I .'i 'J larni--i-:i',ir-. 2 i - .i : or. nr. k. l-itutn'.n-n : - , i , , i ' t. 1 r n ;. - !! J t ' -

CITY HLAl I IITCATION ül n

KALAMAZ' O. July A cami.fn for th; batitific.itir n of th? :. will ! for null y in.iu iu ra t -i :r.

:!. fill following adoption "I pre:.:!.;r.ary rrH th f.irk ar.-l rivir-S ri .ni ir.itl"r of th- h.t mbtr T!;e n!..:. alrr.tfly af pte ! prov ;!: A i'y j ian h'.ird, l-aitif :c i- :. r.f th rivr front, r.i n n i -. j 1 -'"If lir.k, i'.ivtr.T-n: nr.'l "n.""a! .rnj.roverr.nt f f.ror..on tlvl.. l.r.do

v; o' t , ha,;irm?"o ru"r (n north

STREAM POLLUTION

ri Ä -

naminc certain slt r 'jvers a. Jnbhr.s ; A"- " -'--

and others retailers prohibits

fomethJr.;; that never ha-' existed. Inj

rrnii hins tjmitv.

NORTH M ANCin;sTi:ii. Ind.. July . Dir.! of Nrth Ma ncj.ror f;.rl

m-rchanT! are nijcy ar. 1 they aro un.il'le to fill or .crn r- -ived frcn: Waha.h and Horiuskr rn-.m'.y thrr.ihrrr,rn. now huy w.th th ?eion'is wheat crop.

A SPECIAL OFFER At 302 South Michigan St.

$20

$20 Full Up per and Lower Plates

n compo.-o I of pro- ;

ducers in MJoh; tr i New York. Ohio

and Kansas. The member?. It I-

the A5 :atlon. D. II. Poremus. mc-I s11'1' produce a ;ar?c ?.rt of the 1 rrtary of the oraniatirn, with he.id.-i throusrhout the tiom. irjuarters her". Pys. j.MirhJffan and New York ladir in I The of mn.is?ioncr order d;rcf ! lhis Production.

that the avocation r.o longer f-hilli

licpurillirm OI Lonervalions ; RPree to accert any bu?lnew dlrec-!

Ilivr-tiatp nf tr' M & Ku!de In determining what

a?te Products.

30. The !

. of

I.'IIAXAI' 'LIS. July

o: e,;niinat:nff the sources i ,nf(i,f.

problem

n.itni:n nimurs

: CLATrOOU Ind.. July 3 A.'.en

; dealers in i-alt are Jobber or who-j Cli.en. for 3S years a barber in Cl.iyJ salra and therefore entitled to a j pool, ha retired, having :'.c. h'.s

reduced rate in purchasing from p. .ice to 1. j. Grove of M;:ford

members of the association.

.imi:.is CASI ! SVKACrS!:. Tnl . July 30.W.njia:r. Rapp, prom r,r.t farmer, wh I was found cuilty of ioiation of the

liquor laws and fined $ 1"0 by Special Jude Iertram Allane, ha? appealed :he 0.050 to the Kosciusko circuit court.

pollution o!

:tfan and riers;

unsichtly , 11

hundred r. r ir.

.d- of ilty. p'i:ch'i-e o Oi-I!ow, a trict severa", :t t in x r. t al'T.tf th

:hf hf. r of the city. A cfir.m'.'.'rr- of 1 4 ha 1. rn ap-! pointed to make an educational ami li'n f n b-h,'f of tht ci'y l-a u t : f .-! e.f :on pla j. The committee .s :.-j is-ie.I in rfin-Idei ,ition of plan fori future yearr. only those which r;iri f carried ont Irr. ni- liatt ly h.ivin: j p,.rn rioted on. I

.ir.i is oi,n to J. civen Ir.ten-

ie 5' idy by t tate department of cor.sefvnt.on. accoruin to Richard

Ac-

to Mr. Doremup. such an

agreement never has exited, th's members of the association indlvidu-

Ciuen during the entire 3. ears frcludir.g the world vrar Pf r.od.

0 cents for a hair cut and for a ffhive.

Absolutely Guaranteed or It Costs You Nothing

KKIaT nfw CIAYr'r-. In 1.

nVlLDING. July -.-Thre.

business b u i !

c:- are

t)"in.r

con

cha rged : 1 0 rent s

structt-d on M.i:n .-trt-et here to replace three frame ctructures removed

on orders from shal.

the

ate f;rr niar-

r v- :3r a Plate tr at a (V SSnSVv I Special KH'j

i Price if.i- rf-rr

B Tral-.e-i rur" in attT.d-trv- !lun(lrtl of Saflflo! patjonf In

South Hon 1. Mi-linwaka and Vicli.lt)", to wni.r. r:r to ur i j! I'alnlovH MrtlnN .: 1 r.t v k. I 1 High rla-s Crr.wu and liridgo Work a? p:i!:y '.ow pr-,.s cri- 3 j DR. R. W HEATH DR. G. W. TAYLOR fl Trlrphone, Mucoln rM2. (Open I"rnins-) ()?rr tar store. K i

L.elr. d.r"-rtor of the department. Mr. I-i'bf r re--ntly niade a survey 0 oondi'ior m K irop- giving parti- : i I r a"::fi ;. to water course.. He piars to '.s..-! rnan'J f.irturir.g lnter--t- jr. 1 ?: r r.i i n in the bo--t method;

VALID, COURT SAYS foltl'NNA, M;oh.. July in ,

d-o; sh.p

t- . t . : I "J": :

r 1 ti

1 1

t I

h.: 1

I 1 !

J: h 'A a n : d r

under 00 ni ji.i.'" s of hard

Th- ori.';: 'il 1 for 11 ir.,;.-.

1: ; rojrrt i-, o 1 m o n will haf ontr.l-t 1 17. Or, milf-

1 1 .

1?J2. -Mr-

-.'id fvpe pavenirr,t

. .t!!A ?tS

The .' -ond road propose.! is 3 ...- or; th- Fren-h L;-..k Trail be. t n 1 In svi'.le and 'rsfal in 1'j ,,. iS rc.'.ir.'y. Prop si'.s are ak-d

on fi.' d in tie ra.

M a!- ,-'r: der, cf i,i twn-Mr-. Al.o.- Middltor..

tr.-d li-t w.i t-r. Judg- J. II. CoM.nt;. Mr.' Snd-r c ir tit!" to pi a'T-s of land to wh.oh Mrs. Mi. Idleton :.ii l claim by virtue of a de. d '( . !d by her husband now d-ad. In d-;din the ease, Judge (V,J-

iir.s h Id that the f t that a d-e,l J i-i l.ot recorded, do:; not affect i'st alidity. j Middloton. after his firt w;f '': de ith. ilfflfil half his firm to Mr. 1 Snyder, hi- niece, and .after h.i.s ni ar- 1

rltge to the defendant, h ed the wholo SO acres to

t. be i;-. hr al of wate pro-1 di'ts. a.n this Mjl-.je.-t has B elope! r-l.-ttifn to .v'tr-an. pollution, he be-j "T;;- rip.d increase In population! ar. 1 the rapid dption of our ra-, tural r"sotjrcs makes it appar !

that barter u-e of wa.-te prodm t-firr.u-t b- niaie.' Mr. Lieber said.

"lT.udentlV. the problem is .-elated

to the freeing of our .streams vt pol-

I U iOl t. In romp.iri'ftn with th systeni.- .! ir.pt d on the continent and iri llni-'land the Pnit-d States his been r-ry lax in thi- matter. In the past .t has been because we have had -;r!j an oer supply of materials that we did no: know what to do with them. "It H not enough to make law against the dumping of waste materials into our streams. We must

j show people how to make use o! i,Wl. t'10-e material.-. In Germany, for

f road gravel sur-

i-T three typ.

pr.. n cra-el lias-. gtaf nrf.tce n sand'--fore bse and wa'erbound

1 am -urfaep n s i i . d s t o n ' i.kf'.

Horning, who irnmr diatoly d-cd- 1 ii back to Middle;on and hi.i new ife. These de-ds w-re found on record by Mrs. Snyder when she went to record her d--d after Midd'eton'.s

...1

ceath. Silo started Mitt to invalidate

th-m and nrove her lear titi- I the streams must be put in such

. ; condition that thev will not place

xainp'.e, it is specified by th government that all water taken from the streams must bo put back In exactly the r-virur- i'i-'.ity and character

as when it was removed. In Kng-

land all materials allowed to enter

ÜOAli FIRM IN((HtpOltTi:i) INDIANAF'OLIS. Ju'.y 30. Arti !es of incorporation for the Con-

Mi- h , J'Jly 30. jsioiu . solidated Coal & Supply Co.. of Kos obi age fade for-v-r . komo, were hied with the secretary

Arir Ii tirrmcnt I'laii for State Employes Adopted

LANS IN; a pTnib

Iron th horion of state employes ; of täte Saturday. Capital of tlie if a tempor .ry plan adopted by the . company is $2o,000. Iirectors are tate ;Himini-tration board is made ('.....rrre K. Rruner. Johrt II. Pana-perrnaii-ru 1 1 . by the ru-xt H-.-sion ' baker and Ilrnest i:. iliis. The f the b t:i-l iture. company will deal In coal and ceThe b'.anl -adopterl a resolution , ment, the papers said. providing emplr.yes who hive worked, Jor the state at leat 13 years and! nriMSLAItS KCMl r.ROCi:UY. Td;n are incapacitated for further! WARSAW. July 30 Burglars ear-

the water beyond chemical treatment to nuke it usable for any purpose. "That is not being done here and the result is that we are in great danger from stream pollution. We must help the cities and the manufacturing industries to di.-cover ways in which waste materials can be made useful."

i;OX FACTORY KXPANDS CLAYPOOL. Ind.. July 30. Ex

tensive additions are being piannea

Rasket and

fluty may b- retired on hilf pay for j V Saturday robbed the L. a. Melicklby the C nypool J.asi;et ana isox the remainder of their lives. Gov. j grocery stor on West Market sc.jCc, which established a plant here AUx J. OroesbecK announced the'-n this city, procured several dollars ! three years ago. The company ?oon owstion won: I be brought bcfort'l" change from, a cash drawer, too",; j will increase its capacity to the ex-

th- next b givlature.

Not more than half a dozen employes will benefit under the temporary plan at th.s time, according to f-tate officials.

a carton of cigarette, considerable candy and a '2' caliber automatic revolver and escaped.

J'ormer Official Denied AVa Trial for Burglary

AITO VICTIM THUS .MICHIG AN CITY. Ind.. July 30.--(Special) John Rlake. of Fairdale.

( 111., injured in on auto accident east

cf the city, died late Friday night.

tent that it will be necesiry employ from 60 to 100 men.

Mt'NCIi: July 21. It is prolwihl

hat (Jene Williams, farmer deputy'

nro rut nir attorney, win ne, an;

- - appeal In the burglary case in which; Ii was convicted here !a.-t November A mntioTi for n now trial was I

j . or 'n 11 - ------ - 1 vermied Saturday by Judge Thomp-: I,Ual

eon in the circu.t court ano junsment was withlieM until Tuesday.; Wi;iim. who P.as hn a member; id the ne'iaware county bar for er- . tnl ears. was convicted of burglar- 1

r.irRi:i 4 r.Miii. 1MKI1CKTO.V. Ind.. July 30. Flllsworth Stahl fell Sunday and broke hl right arm. at the wrist. He was taken to the McDonald hos-

In Warsaw.

imnAKS ARM. WINONA IKK, Ind.. July 30. Mrs. H. I. Motto fell down a flight of stairs Saturday and broke her right arm.

Let experts clean your garments, and hats. Aetna Cleaners. 31 P!

Sample St. L-2371 a iv. 206-t.

I'HoToc.RArirr.Rs' school. WINONA LAKH Ind.. Ju'.y 30. The National Photographers' school will open here Monday and will continue in session for four weck.

di:ntistry For reliable dentistry consult Drs. Carson Oren. I Co Y. Wa.hin?'.nn avo. F. Main "-O. adv. 20Saf

.,..1 f-ttore

the (Past on at Gaston, in

Hardware Aug.. 1910.

Co.

VinF.RAV STILL ACH VF. CLAYPOOL. Ind.. July 30. Samuel Srioke, so, who has the record of having lived In Clay township 1. nirer than any other person, dally

work on

this p!ac; work there iraek f irni. Aeteran and

hi 12 cre farm near in fact he doe all the 1 to he done on his, Snoke I-- a civil war

was with Sherman on

b..- march to the sea. Snoke was :i member of Company I. Twelfth, I !..'.: in. I regmif nt. 1

HORN OF PI.FNTY. GI'TTH-.VHCRG. N. J.. July 30. "If yoi b'ow tli it horn again late :.; nign: l'il send you to jail and tne horn w.'.l go with you." Recorder Steer to'.d Joseph Sirrncr, arrest1 for disturb. n the peace.

TO lU'-M'Mi: OPF.RATIO.SS. WAP.ASH. Ind.. July -js. Having b- n si.ut lown for two months be-

ause of laok of cal. the Fnited Pa

ver Roard would re.-u:

m:Il ha.--; e .-"perati

announced It ns Mondav.

i; ITJU liNT 0M!orXlF.I (HARTF.RLY. PI ice your money with the South Pend P-uild::ic and Ixan a-ssooTarion ard receive percent compounded o.-.arterly. Af.sets $1.49. 000. 0.1 "ortingent frjnd and undivided profiAinn $rft yearly income .! nv.d fro iv. Puiidiv.g and I'an d.--: lerds i's exemi't from itioome tax. '1'. W. Washington av. ndv.IDTtf.

V,r

r e ; : a :

ntistry

I r Ca r.c o n

& Oren. 12 5 W

i-cton av.. phone.

consult Waph-

nd :oitl

For Information Retard in g Sailings) to and from all part of the world, nd necestary pip-rs u trave!, inquire at M. J. VARGA Tortdgn F.xcliango Stcam.-hlp Ticket Acucy. Real ltatc. Noury luhlic nn ! Invuraiitx. 730 W. Indiana Ave. Telephone1 Lincoln T1CD

Summer

Beautiful Muskoka a veritable paradise.

Lake of Bays a little further north, with its Wawa and Bigwin Inn two cf the best summer hotels in Canada. Algonquin Park, with its Highland Inn. .Timagami the camper's and fisherman's delight are quickly reached via the Grand Trunk Railway The International Limited now leaves South Bend 8:16p.m.; arrives Toronto 9 : 00 a.m. Leaves Toronto 10:00 a. m. for Lake of Bays; 10:30 a. m. for Muskoka, reaching there early afternoon and evening. Round Trip Rates From South Bend. Good returning until October 31st and allowing stop-overs. Muskoka $27.95 to $31.95 Lake of Bays 29.80 to 33.30 Algonquin Park 33.05 Timagami 38.35 Tickets can be routed via Niagara Falls at $3.40 higher

F u 1 1 information, tickets, illustrated booklet, reservations, etc., at C. A. McNutt, Ticket Agent, Ci. T. Ry. Station. South Rend, Ind. Phone: Main 93

- -Ti'Ct

Compounded! Qartrr en All Savings SAINT JOSEPH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 124 South Mulu St. . i:. Uondurant. SoCi

"ill

mrni A,

PERMANENT and STEADY EMPLOYMENT for GIRLS and WOMEN at WILSON BROS. Vacation Shutdown from July 17th to 29th All Departments in Full Operation Again July 31st Employment Office Open During Shutdown from 8:00 A. M. to 12 M. Apply Any Morning Start Work on Monday, July 3 1st WILSON , 100S W. Sample St.

9Vy man A -secomlyivijjmi teM Sale

Will begin Tomorrow, August 1st

This is the time and place when thrifty women purchase blankets because they can save from one-fourth to one-third on fall and winter blankets. Some are slightly soiled because they are manufacturers samples, and as samples, of course, are of excellent quality. Hotels, hospitals, boarding houses and institutions, such as schools, colleges, county homes, etc., will find these prices on blankets an incentive to buy their winter's sup

ply now. 2000 pairs of Sample Blankets at one-fourth to one-third less than Fall Prices

$1.39

a pair

A large assortment of best staple cotton blankets in white, grey and tans. Fall prices $1.65 to $1.85.

$1.75

a pair

Fine staple cotton blankets in grey, tans and white. They will sell this fall for $2.00 to $2.25.

$1.95

a pair

In this group are large size blankets, 66x 80 in plaids, grey and tans. Staple cotton used in the manufacture. Fall prices $2.50 to $2.75.

$2.29

a pair

Heavy cotton blankets are. in this group in pretty plaids, tans and grey. Some are as large as 70x90. The regular price would be $2.85 to $3.00.

$2.65

a pair

Large double bed blankets in plaids and plain colors, which will sell this fall at $3.25 to $3.50. $2.95 a pair Comes in plain colors or plaids in finest of cotton and some with wool finish. Fall price $3.75 to $4.00. $3.29 a pair These cotton blankets have a high wool finish which only the best cotton can give. Group includes heavy Duplex and Comfortable Blankets in Beacon designs. Some have Soisette binding. Fall price $4.25 to' $4.50. $3.69 a pair This group has many blankets in many varieties. Some are fine cotton, others wool finish and are plaids and Indian patterns. Many have Soisette binding. (The Duplex or Comfortable Blankets are double in weight and sell for $3.69 each.) Regular price of these blankets would be $4.85 to $5.25. $3.95 a pair Wool finished bed blankets in extra large sizes of 72x80. 72x84, come in fine assortment of plaids and all are nicely bound. Fall price $5.50 to $6.00.

Daylight Basement

Four

1 ypical bargains $1.95 (Values $2.50 to $2.75) A big blanket bargain for small blanket price which will surprise you when you see the size and quality. They are sure to be bought quickly. $3.29 (Values $4.25 to $4.50) It takes a good cotton to give the wool finish, as you will find on these blankets. This assortment is quite large, and includes many kinds, sizes and patterns. $3.95 (Values $5.50 to $6.50) You will have an opportunity to select in this group most any color, in plain, plaid or pattern They are either wool finished, or wool and cotton mixed.

$6.85

(Values $9.00 to $10.00) For those who will invest $6.85 in winter blankets will be well repaid as they choose from these $9.00 and $10.00 blankets of wool, or wool and cotton mixed. a' Note the other Blanket Bargains on each side of this box.

$3.95 a pair In this $3.95 group are some wool mixed blankets in plaids and plain greys, heavy in quality and large in size. At the same price our high grade Comfortable and Two in One Blankets. They have a wool finish and designs in plaid or Indian patterns. Fall price $5.50 to $6.50. $4.85 a pair Wool mixed Bed Blankets in extra large sizes, come in plaids and plain white. They are heavy blankets and some are bound. Fall price $6.95 to $7.00.

$5.85 a pair All the colors and plain white are in this group. Wool mixed blankets, large in size and fine in quality. They will sell in the fall at $7.50. $6.85 a pair This group, in our opinion, is the best blanket value we have ever ofrered. Some blankets are all woo', others wool and cotton mixed. The plaids are unusually attractive and there are all whites and greys with soisette binding. These blankets sell regularly from $9.00 to $10.00. $7.85 a pair These fine wool blankets are extra heavy and fine quality. Your color choice is pink, blue, tan or grey block plaids and some Scotch plaids. Fall price $10.00 to $1 1.50. $8.45, $9.45 and $13.75 These three groups show blankets made of finest wools in extra large sizes and heavy quality. Bathrobe Blankets $3.69 Our many beautiful patterns in this assortment of Sample Bath Robe Blankets, which would sell regularly for $4.50. $3.95 They are in many colors and patterns in this group of Sample Bath Robe Blankets. The price in the Fall will be $5.50. Sample Crib Blankets There was a big rush for the Crib Blankets last year and we predict another, for these which will sell at 43c. 69c, 95c $1.35, $2.65 and $3.49. The last two

priced groups contain some lnb Bk

kets of wool.

Ian-

GEORC

See the Blanket Windows

5E WYMAN & CO.

Daylight Basement

COME AND SEE U

.ii

2 CZZ Si

rrrr j ta