South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 234, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 August 1922 — Page 3

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TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 22. '11

THE 50UTH ÜEND NLWS-'I IMES

I I M M I A

CI " tJ

3 c

Thieves Steal Hearse but Leave Touring Car Alone

Plymouth Persons Hurt j

in Automobile Accident-.

i - iir. other minor injuries.

Pat

a r. I

th,

;r (lau;

iter wr u

oROAD OFFICIAL SHORT $11,142

Grant County Highway Super-! intend ntV Aide Mut Make Amount Good. MACI'iN. In-!' Au. 21 Charge j of $11 ' ar made n;a:n: Fr- j I.o (;. McCracken. an a-ft.&nt hJj?h-. vnv uperlr.tendent. In a report of ( ti .-at- hoard of accounts received '

tii'- (Jrant county nerx s omcrport rover the period from :0. I'Jll. to Dee. CI. 1921. and ; . ma le by "ic C. l'almfr and , .de Strait. f!1 examiner for th cur.N br;rd The. report r al - q'f;ir.n of d'-fru dine; or over-! ügir.g in the construction of hlfch-'

SU AL Th.- '-s

Tim. r.s. I:,:. A'i;

f r.i'-rf'i

21 -jnv.r

garag'- of F. .M. Piker. ur-i":-t.ikr. and f-to'e a combination a'itoniob. harr anl ambulance. The !"in?;;rg rot wo r moved. A lirL'cr ha;- and a i- nr;r.-t ar '- r.'t mole.: d ( i;'f hiv traced the f-a." to th rix! h ?'v jy, at Mi'heil.

ENGINEER TO BE BURIED WEDNESDAY

.SHOAIS. Ind.. Au?. 21 Thieves entered th private urac? cf F. M.

Paker. undertaker, nnd stole a com- ' iraüon automoirle heare and a:n- ; 'i;Jjr,c. The swinging r t was rcmove. I. a larger hare ind touring ! car were net moljted. ()!!k er have traced the car to the P.xie highway i at Mitchell.

rLYMOlTH. Auc. 21 Ar. automobile oce-jpicd r,y JaV. and Mr. Charles Dame ar. 1 thir two children collided with another utc-r.nob;-Monday morr.in rnr N'-rth Manchester Th lnr-'iM sf rt was badly hurt ar1 at Ia: rp;?it wis Miil t:r:.or.c'-io'i:. S--r.'tl rf Mr. H,i ;r."'s ril'M v.ti. I'-,,1,.-, id ,v,r

Th" injured vere taken to a h

:ir I05 County First Time

in 13 Years for l ocation

ANKTOp.T.

Fran ; r.t.j

P--. Th trip wv

;.-. r.

pit a I

r tr---.tm

.T.-i r.,r W. I. Kah owrr

p.Mtoi.n iutrKi:n iiin.n. XILF-. Mi h.. Auc 21. Howard C '-m T'"'' wa arr' : 1 hr Sur. day on a Vu.'f f ': ' i ; n ;aro.-. He

-: ronton

!n 4 3 ynrs. 1 ' - ;o M i .

Ind. A-,;:. 21

n . t r a r. f r a r. 5 " -Frankfort f r :--ir'.y

i :.J' r r ' r r ' '

1) rt t . rr. f.i 'TL I'V :-. . t - r a w

' : r ;." . '.-.is

i w . h t o r o u r. y for

With !

Ir?!?'

IHTC'II .;p' n a

MAsTintS. I ;'c i Mu-ter;

know thoy ar ko- !.

Have y ; i , -'. a ' . 1 F S n r

Aetna

i .

-iL

! IJody of IS'iles Man Hrouglit String on Pacifier Is

J from Gary Other Items ! of Interest.

T! I V. . ( : r

V :iv, but S"L5 OJt ' ark"!i. by J-.oV.ir. ; I h nt I.iffhway

REWARD WASSON,

POSTAL EMPLOYE -

that Mr. Mr-; tf.p oif're of an ( su7-rin.ter4'.lent.

no: 'ia v arPt a I'miun

th r or.-Tri-idion of a road. MpchIkt f ('-nvtriu-tloii I'irni. he report a.rt.s that Mr. Mc-

ac ken wa a rn-

ruber of the firm of

Mc'ra r-ken.

road contract-

J!:nn Ä

e n. and that the firm entered into fr-t rarts v.;h th (Irant county l'Oard of corn ro dinners for the 1 ;:l(hnic of the (;eor?e Wefctfall et al. road and the Sylvester M. Counts r"ad. In connection with the Georg

t u!f.i!i r or a in a..nintrton

township, the contract entered un-

r the date of June . 1920. shows

tr.e contract price wafl t at $10.I'ayrnent which were made at f.vr- different times covered th conti art price. It is nhown that on Oct. 4. 1 2 1 . the lirm of HMnn & McCracken receivM the contract for the construction cf the Sylvester M. ounts et al. road, also in Va.hInrton towr.fhlp. The c-.ract price v.a $7.607. but up to May 31. 1922. the report shows no work had been !or.e on the construction of the road. Miowis Tto Warrant Ia?l. The report shows that on June 22. 1521, Warrant 778-, in the .um of $14. wan made payable to F. (J. McCracken for 20 cubic yards of stone. Fnder claim No. 229 dated July 22. :D21. and paid by warrant So. 8 071. ? 100.M was paid to McCracken for 4 3 curie yards of stone, making a total of 65 cubic yards of stone. The report is similar to the one received Wednesday brincin,? charges of $97,965.44 aj?ain.-t A. CV Hrumilei, another a.s!.tant highway superin-tndent.

.'II.!-.S. Mich.. Auk' .'1. Tn bcl ni JMw.n J. Coy a.- brouyat t; Nile Morday afternoon fron: Gary. Irl. where he mtt a tragic d-w-th

'u;i iy niorr.in in Lhe wrevk ot

li'iiHn 'critinl XT) r txain Xo

of wh.ch he was eninwi". llx

. i,r(, her. (ü.auiicjy Coy, of If.-xtet; i .Mrs. Cy's lrctbt-r, C. F. Smith, of Indiana Inspector, Figure ill ! Dexter, and friends amons the raili.' . , i - ; vav mm brouyht the b'ly to Nllcs Munne hxpoe, Goes sf.n1cwt wA heM to De.S Moines. ' undr Main.o auspices at 10 o'cloe!: ! Wc! nO'l.t v ii.orninc at tlie rf-i-

INDIANAFOIJS. Auc 1 II. II. J J r.ce. üev. H.iroM Holt. F. iscoral

V.'asn, poitoftke inspector who has fo-or will be the officiating cl..Tgy- j been J-tationed at Newcastle during i i,. t n. The bodv will be taken to1 i

the la.-.t s.x years, lias beon pro-j l v rcr. Micih., fcr Cuneral j mot-d to a position in the Ht. Louij Mr. j.nd Mrs H. R. Smith audi

division. lie !,; ne nomiciw-a at ; da :chtti- and Mr?. 17. Grice were Des Moine. Ia Tile change effe-c- , a i:ion;- those fr(;:n Xilf-; who attivve Sept. I. No on has been named i tende.j a reunion of i.io totlit famto take Mr- Wa.sxon's' plae- al New-j d-.- nt Pot.i w-i to'.ii pari; in Soiuh caHtle. j lif rl on S.jnday. Mr. Waeson conducted the ir.veii-; Mr. and Carl .Schrumpf. Martrat.ons which resulted in disclosure j mort st.. are ywirenUs of a daughter of tiie priz. fljht frauds carried on j born .Monday morning at Fpworth in Muncie three yeara ao. It wa j hospital In South Bend, on evidence developed by Mr. Wasson ' Mr. and Min. M. J. Stell left Monthat thM -overnment was able sue-; .lav for Buffalo. X. , to attend the cessfully to prosecute Ilollin H gulden wcjldln? celbratlon of Mr. Hunch, mayor of Muncie. and Horace , n M Mis. Anthony Fatt. Ci. Murphy, prosecutinir attorney ol ! Mrs. M. B. Thaycr ha returnej Delaware county, who were convicted j li om a VLsit vdt!i hör siisiter in San

Cause of Infants Death, INDIANAPOLIS. Auir. 21. Cath-j I"-n Adams Fauirht, age one year, i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Faucht. 34.i North Meridian et., was found did in her crib. Invetiea-i tion showed that death waw caused' )'V a 5tr:n? attache! to a jvicifrl which was arour d the bnby's neck. I becoming loojd over a ra'linfr of the i

crib. Mr. Faucht and Mrs. May Coburn. a nurse nt the Faucht home, were

j taken to police headquarters and j were questioned by Dctectivt-s Iarsh and Glenn when the body of the baby i was found and were later released

Dr. Patil F. liobinon continued the investigation today.

iur yvvi " oil tuass v

ti tr

Deputy Sheriff Sits on Jury; Asher Wins Hearing MFNCIF. Aus. 21 (By I. N. S.) Devi.-trin.ir truit evidence inlroiuced ;v;v.-ed conclusively that William Kahili wn sr-vinsr a deputy .sheriff nt the time he mt on the cir-

courf jury' which recent. y con-

r - it

irte 1 Court Af'hor on a oharsr cf viola tii, ir toe üquor la-w, Judffe W. A. Thrri)-i.n lias granted a nw

trial In the ca.ie.

The court ssiid evidence rhar1i:T

J'ros. ( iireno' uenaaum ana nen.r

Harry Hoffman with bein? monibers of the Ku KIux Ivlan of which htll 1- local orcanlzcr. wr:- irrTiient for rh rtp.Miti the court had no rlMal knov!-dre cf the existence of Mch an oriraniza.tion. The al'.cK-a-t i'T.-' re not drni'l.

Woman to Chase "Truants for Mt. Vernon Schools MT. VI:I:N0N. Auc. 'l. (Uy I. N. S ) Mt. Vernon is to have the first vornan attendance ilicer in the his-t'-rv of the city. for the coming i-hool v year. She Ls Mr?. J. II. Fverton prominent (dub woman, who has been elected by the city lord of s(N.hool trustees. Mrs. Kverton w:!l al-o servo a.s a 'ibtitute tea.hr. The K-honl boanl feKs that inasmuch a? an Atterulance. ofTlcer corner i contact wi'"h ir.others and children rather than with men. a woiron is better qi-.a.ltf.e-l for the- work than a man.

of ronespirinjr with the promoters to use the schemes to defraud.

prize hs"ht mails in

Expect Hoosier State Fair

to Draw Record Attendance

INDIAXArOlilS, Aug. -1. a-i X. S.) MembeiH of the Indiana

board of agriculture predicted today Juries

that this ytar's state fair September 4 to 9. will be the greatest in point of the ntrrr.ber of exh.ihi.ts displayed in the history of the Institution. Kutrie for the fair in all divisions closed today. Preparations are rapidly gointf forward for the fair which is recognized a.s Indiana's annual pageant of progrefr-rt. Grounds are being put In the best sthape possible, members of the board stay. "We confidently expect that this year's fair wili miiTa. any previous fair." Thama.s Grant of Iowell. president of the board of agriculture said. "F.very ind 1 cat n points to

thi W.ith a larger nutrbe: of e- , McCrav

hibits we houCd set a new record for attendance." A tia.1 of $90.000 in rash priz,es wili be awarded at the fair this year and premiums have bwn increased in many departments.

I'ranciscf). Cal.. anl is a g'uest at the hone of Jamei E. Bn.-vvn. Rev. J. A. Heiseir of Austin. Tex., was a truest Monday of his s'ster, Mrs. F. D. Cfok while enroute to Gull Lake. Mich. The body of Frank Fruccl. who ftiel Friday evening in Ur.lvrsitv hospital In Ann Arhor. from in-

reeeivexl on March 17 whea

he v-ts v-hot by Frank McKInrie, was hrouifht to Nilcs thi. aftemexm. A rrancemert.s for tho funeral have not been completed but, the American I?rion plans for a military funeral service. Mr. Fruccl having rrvf d in the World war. lre of unknown origin ahnest completely destroyed a bam. and 't.s contenLs of hay, corn and cement, owned by C.ete Forf. Ninth st.. last evening.

nit .i. t. iJAssirrr drad. MDNTICFLLO jnrtt .ur. 21. Dr. J. T. Ia-ssett. 72 years old. pastor of the Montkeilo M. E. church and prominent in that denomination in the state, Is dead at his home here, after four weeks' illness resulting from a stroke of paralysis. He was a professor at Depauw university for many years and was pastor at Hammond before coming to Monticello three years ago. A widow and four children, one of whom, a daughter. 'Bernice Bassett, ls a missionary in Jaran, survive.

BHAT PAPrai MARKUS. NILES. Mich.. Aug. 21. The Kawneeir basehall team defeated the French paper mill team, hero Sunday. 3 to 1, in one of the mo.-t interesting games of the industrial league seriea.

Have your winter garments and hats cleaned now. Aetna Cleaners, 916 E. Sample. L. 2P.76.

Gor. McCray Wires Hoosier Salons to Boost for Bonus

1-M1AAI'UL1S, Aug. 21. GOV

has telegranhed til 1 fa rrv

.New and James E. Watson, United

State senators for Indiana at Wash-

irision, inat n believes it Is time for the congress to do something about .soldier compensation. The

governor's message read:

I believe that the time has come

when we should all stand for a compensation bill. I hope .some plan

ma do worked out wherebv this

may become an accomplished fact i . . . .

u.mj recognition or valiant services

thereby be rewarded."

Madison County Has Three Women Township Trustees ANDERSON. Ind., Aug. 21. Madison county now has three women serving as township trustees. Willaim L. Garlic, trustee of Van Buren

township, resign. ! Saturday auer- MAHIUIJ) AT ST. JOSI'IMI. . ; n ...ir... t.. - i .ii : rnntrarl tl! . -. . . . .

in'"" ' i . . .-.r- Aii.r.s. Alien ,Mf 1

teach school at Summitville. HKpssio Chamberlain and Robert wife appointed as his successor ,vope Wf,r mxrrSA at h t.....v.

I -"v U W-JMI,

I .Mien., ana went at once to Chicago

on their wedding trip. Mr. Close js I . . .

empioyea at the .Michigan Central

j terminal.

Crows Tap Melons to Slake Thirst, Cause Loss t.t.FMIU'S. Ind . Aug. 21 Be- - -aus the crows of Pa rtholomew . r.'y pers!?t in i;c'.ng watermelons .Tid cantaloupes drinking foun-r-iins. growers are 'asinar hundreds i '".'.ars in rulr.M melon. T'mo extrrmely hot and dry weath-.-V.--1.N'. as the chu.. The bird pounce dowTi on the melons.

thetr beaks, satisfy

r Fi::

vie:: lap t puar

:r,v een unable to stop the dopre- " "! t ! ' 1 r s . To mike the matter wer.- . the ' tV.erei th!fve3. acrordlr to th groweri. se'dom attack the same ;v. vor, twic-. but fllmo.ot invariab'y e!ct a fresh one.

by the county commissioners. Mrs. Garlic is a republican, but her husband is a democrat. Several months ago Mrs. Alta Hons;.-' was appointed to succeed her

husband. J. C. Hou.se, as trustee ol Green township. Mr. House now is

superintendent of the Madison county:

schools. More than a year ago Mr.". Margaret Boone wan appointed trustee of Pike Creek township, succeeding Harrison Boone, her husband, who died.

. I Garments,

Cleaners.

hat3 cleaned. Aetna

Adv.-22 2-tf i'

You choose the bands you want to hear and the music you want them to play. You choose the time of the concert and demand all the encores, and the music you hear is made for you by such famous bands as Sousa Band, Conway's Band, Pryor's Band, Vessella's Band, U S. Marine Band, Garde Republicaine Bana of France, Band of H. M. Coldstream Guards, Banda De Alabarderosthe greatest bands of every nation.

Some Victor Records by Stars and Stripes Forever March Golden Star (A Memorial March) Officer of the Day March King Cotton March President Harding March National Capital Centennial March Baltimore Centennial March Patrol of the Scouts Maria, Mari Addio a Napoli March (Farewell to Naples)

bands

famous

Sousa's Band Sousa's Band Pryor's Band Pryor's Band U. S. Marine Band U. S. Marine Band Conway's Band Conway's Band Vessella's Band

Vessella's Band j

35709 1 2-inch $1.25 16386 1 0-inch 75c 18768 10-inch 75c 18241 1 0-inch 75c 16900 1 0-inch 75c

Hear these world-famed bands. Any dealer in Victor products will gladly play the music you want to hear. Victrolas $25 to $1500.

3ousa and His Band

"Doodle Bug Originator Ready to Drill for Oil LAPORTK, Aug. 21 (Special) Th first atternpt to obtain oil in paying quantities in Northern Indiana will be launched this week when drilling will be started on a

farm near Waterford. LaPortel county. The machinery arrived i Monday and it is expected that dril-' ' I t r nnenntlnru will he linPr wa V I

within five days. Arthur Tonn, a poftofTlce employe, originator of th "Doodle Bug." an Instrument to locate oil.

bo in charge of the drilling.

will

and r.y ft way. and s,j Engine Stopped Within Few cruaro and hoteuns' . . . . . rr t

mcnes oj if any on i racus

Deny Rate Boost in Indianapolis Phone Case INPIAXAPOLTS. Ann. 21 In--:esed rate for Indianapolis were

'en:l th" Indiana Bell Telephone j "o. by the public service commission j today. ! "T it wtb.s nt th- slightest doubt 'hv. th ra-te proposed !n the peti-' ti n were excfive, prohibitive and. 'ir in ftrwM of th reionaHle vfthi f th service," th order said, deny-t

FT. WAYNE. Ind.. Aug. 21. n.aisy Ia:hn. age 17 months, narrowly escaped dca'Jh nfur here yesterday when struck by a Xickel Plats freight train. She wa thronvn several feet ahead of the engine, which was brought to a stop with the wh'ds almost touching the tiny form.

The child suffered a fractured Jaw ! bone, a deep p?.fh aoro?s the fore- i herd and a eit entirety through th" j F'wer part of the mouth. L is be-I licved she will recover. 1

It A "TMT TTT TTTi

0iL.JCLO ID)

1 1 , i i j i

TT1 ((7V? h

( )f MlffiW

K i innph- 1

Good mmmämmft

Glomes mmmmj:mmmmmm:mm$ mMmm,&iiB

sax isiMiaif mAlJftw -

I A - I--v mi'ifn'i'-numti:, il-- -n ' j 1, ' 1 1 l( m, ---- - ." . . - ' " "' - - I

& COMPANY South Michigan Street End of the Season Clean-Up Sale Women's Wear Sacrificed

Summer Dr

esses

We have taken dresses from several different lots and broken lines and grouped them together for a final Clearance. There are women's, misses and children's dresses of White Voile and Organdie, Cotton Crepe and Gingham dresses. Some of these dresses formerly sold as high as

$10.00. Final Clearance Sale Price

$2.00

.rc th company's petition. MNHMAN HUUT IX IWIJ. NEW AL11ANT. Ind.. Aug. 21. Edrrard V. Brown, lineman for the 'tTcm Telephone Company. in a -eriou condition at th Otty hospital . a rsult of Injuries jrj.Tered Friday whTi nwlr from which he waa makdnr caMe r"ra.!rs broke ils fatenlrr Jid h f'.l 30 fet, alighting on a conart pavement. 1P.8 lefl arm broken above the elbov rd hl left lc fractured.

MAPJON. Ind.. Aü.sr. 21. Fiv-

; hundred iutolrft. attracted by the tiire in the sky. Jammed the road- ; way and prevented the fire depirt- ; !:-.!-.. from reaching the farm of I'-'o'ver Ryan, two miltv east of th" l-;ty. The congestion of maohinej ! made the reads imp able in -v rv

direction and the rlr

wan compei'ed to return to t:on. A barn and several rattle were turne 1.

department

the .tahead cf

Theives Steal Engine from Auto, Hit by Train, Before Owner Can Assemble Debris

firnvTT VXD HR WAY. J LAlXXiA. Ind.. Aug. 21. Member!

of the LAdoga intorlcaI society art rr.a-kisg & urvey cf the home. in f-ctt and O'ark tcnrnh:p. in Mor.tgomo' county, for historical relics. A Ht 1 to m-3e of the&e, according to Wll!tm L.. Anderwn. president of the crg-aniza'don. ur.til they car. t e g-RthrrM together in ncme suitable r'ae. TTv LadciTO rociety Ls a!o

working on plans cejebatlpn of the

of th organization county nert year.

for ;t.s part in the i

lOOth anniversary

of fontgomery

Tin: vALExnxE I a rood mild cigar. 21l-tf

ANDERSON. Ind.. Aug 21. Thorn- ; as Hardy, of Lebanon, reported to! tho police here that in addition to; his automobile hjvins: been wrecked' by a freight train at the Twelfth st., ! crosin? of the Pennsylvania rail-j road the engine-, radiator. ome mallr prt and a licence certif.cate had been stolen cas he was later making' preparation to aembie the debris.,' No insurance ras carried, on the automobile. Mr. Hardy said. Mr. and Mr. Hardy and their 12-: year-old daughter were en route to Dalevllle. when the car ."tailed on!

the track In front of a freight train. Th family e.aprd. but the- auto waji demolished

Sale of Sweaters One lot of Wool Sweaters in Tuxedo and Slip-over styles in several colors. They are reduced for Quick A Clearance, Choice ) I iUU

REG. U. S.PAT. OFF.

HIS MASTER'S VOICE" Important j Look for these trade-marks. Under the lid. Onthelahel. Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden,KX

ring

Garments

Many of these Coats and Suits are just as good for fall wear. The styles are the new long coats, so popular this fall. Why Not Get O ne an d Save Half? Children's Shirts

These pretty little Skirts are splendidly made of ratine,

gingham and galatea in pleated styles. They are plain and

checked. Values to $2.50, special

$1.00

Sateen Petticoats We have just unpacked a lot of Black Sateen Petticoats, specially priced; regular sizes 98c; ( rj AF ext.-n sixes 4) anW

A Plant Worth Seeing

Our gas plant is one of the features of the city of which residents can be proud. We are glad to have visitors come and inspect it, and at any time to furnish a guide for your convenience. Ypu will find that there is nothing mystifying about the process of making gas. but there is much about it which will interest you and give you a better understanding of the efforts this Company is making to render good service.

Iron In Cool Comfort

It is a simple. matter to attach a gas iron to the manifold of the gas range. A few minutes after lighting the gas in the iron, the ironing surface becomes hot and ready for use.

With no other heat in the kitchen, it is possible for you to go on ironing in ease and comfort as long as you wish. When the ironing is done, ycu merely turn off the gas and all expense stops at once. See the gas irons at our Show Rooms. Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company

Fussing Up For School Days

School

days are nenr frocks

blouses, jhirts and vaits mut look best. It means a lot of fuin mother.

and their for

But we can tiresome of th":

relieve - tuiks-

you of the w.i

the :Iiin;

most : and

ironin:

Bundle up the children's things with the rest of the family washing and send them to us. We'll return everything promptly, beautifully finished.

Son and daughter will be delighted with the crisp, clean touch of professional laundering.

Expf nsivo?

A of a bit. Try it this ucch be convinced.

Phone M a i n 1 17

(CJ TT TTOlir 212-216 V ay r.nst

LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO.

v. er.:

yci

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