South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 237, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 August 1922 — Page 3

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FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 25. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 3

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CONGRESS-SENATE

CANDIDATES TALK AT FARMERS' MEET

Miss O'Kcpfc and Albert J. Bcvrridgc Addrc-- Laportc Count v iarniei. IPOIlTC. Ir. i . A-;. J ! Sp"-;-t. i Mil rl .:i.-r OKe-er, d-i: orfttlc "ard;f"i rr-r ro'.jfrr from th lXth d-strio-:. and AlV-rt J. Bev-

f".'n, rrp'ihi.'-an car.d.dat fr Ur.it'-'i ftat s'ratfir, divi.lftl oratnrlcaj honors r.r :!ay In s-ak

lr. to n Rud.nc cf more thaji 00 farmers ani th-.r fa:;iils. Th' rovrd f.stiratp 1 ,vL IT. 000 j;r--or.i. th o-.SiOn r.oi'. th arm'.: a I I.iport 'oi:r?y I t r:n r" picni Both M:i O'K H'. l Mr. Jlovorav r. r ri r : : t n adir' s'.

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i :.M:nr mo ;. itn -a.-, im ;o : , i': i j.hi ' r. 1 hin" n n- at .'ive

r.t inter"', am nv pt en. cai

: til to i,e pi 1 bark yearly. Th.. I p an will jriv .v-'v farmer an cpj ;...rtunlty to r--..u.M th fTtl'-lty r :

1 MRS. CECIL RÜPLE

DIES AT HOSPITAL

.o.!. on v.I'i !i r.-n I. :i"n

.rcuni'iari of .nvii

an or up. I r1 r.r.t f! .'-m

rMtriil wnl'!i, "f r' 1 1 r c. ! i1 . n -d v. ;t h :'e ar 1 -y.-;,' ;n . . :; ward cr't ..-f rj r,

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har ri '"liSilee Woman Succumbs to

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Diabete Compensation Hearing U Held.

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i : : '. 1 1 1 a t ' 1 1 n f ::: vm- .MIL-?. CJjCIL I rag.- ihrec i-ia-r.ir.r.nt NIL, ES. Mich.. Au,-. .'4. Mr thit Ilf'OciI Kj, loul .SyciincTf St.. died of or.i rote I Tfrur?day n.ornin'4 Hi verity

od w r -,; t -.v ; n I . r. I : I i r ; h.s;p;i: 1 in Ann Arbr.r, where she thio i-'h tii i-v:k ff j w a.s ;ak.n la: Tu. -day iy htr husall tv. radian o.' a f u it y-1 iaiid. Wed n'.t-day. her parents, ilr.

th.

I world: r.nr '-im .t 1 fr.und in

j )iarp pittin;: ", r'.ir.d rmaint mind jthit rnnld I. ustn -.." nor In the . intlon-? whri'1 output spis Indatrj. Amri( nni.-m i-' a piritUdl hTitau-' n' 1 '! Iii'1 i . 1 . n I a-,d tahmprH of Wis!; irirton and of .1 f.rrunn- nn p " n ' a n .nnl iirartif'A

of th" dortrin' f oqn,,:;,

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.Mr-. C. 1. Smitn and Ut 1 At

tn farmer in

IT-Mnt ff(ir.nr:.;r a::d .iid :;.sf rial conlitlnr. w d.ffj.r'' 1 ! y Miss Hsther f'K'.-f!. 'Tt a pr. ;.I-l;m for on? l-t hav J.T.n torri a lloi.s'T," Ji. h it to l.av' f r. 1 -f rn a Ifoo-

an unw 4vrin? faith j.-.mholizd by 'h colors ff fll Glory."

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tf-r's jr.stor. .Mr.-. L'h ul'H iJutt. went In Ann Arbor in response to a mts-.-ij; from the hu-bind that Mrs. Ruple's condition u.'j critical and tiu-.y were w'v.h her whui the end .aiijf-. The body va.- lirouffht to Thur.-day vf-nintr. Mrs. iiupb- s i:.- ', !i in Ca.s

r ah. j county and had -pint practically h;r

i ? irv ntlre nre In in. ton iuwi.snip. liau

th A. f). T. I'liih at hr hom on th far-' lir.A r.-: Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mr Max Veterman of ISnoln. .b., concluded a visit with Mr. and Mr?. E. E. Barber Thursday and went to Chicago. Th American Ieg-on auxiliary entertalnM at cards Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. I. Kompa.ss. Mrs. J. A. Contois haj received word of th death at Landowne. Ta., of h?r aunt. Mrv O. T. Wright, a :ter of th late Wii.Vam Thompson. Mr. and Mr?. Arthur Simons of Pittsburg-. Pa., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall in Wet NI.. Miss Hazel Scott of Hamilton. O.. U a guest of Mis Mlnonne Tyler at the latter'a fummer home at Carron lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gago hive returned from a visit In Chamrion. Mich., with their daughter, Mrs. 1'aul Van Riper. A numoer of Niies railway flremen went to Jollet. 111., Wednesday to at

tend th funeral ervlcea for Elmer! L.ub, the fireman who lot his life;

In the wreck of the Michigan Central train No. 23 at Oiry. Ind., Sunday. With th wives of some of the firemen, the party who went from N'iles comprised i.S members. Mrs. L.ubs will move to Joliet where she will hereafter make her home.

Arrest Man on Charpr Of Tampering with Train VALPARAISO. Irl. Auc. 21. Jacob Ockerland, cf Hobart. ua.; arrested here iy otnVern of thIenn?rylar.;a railroad. chartd . with closins: thr mar.'.e cook on a Pennsylvania pi?:.grcr train west I of the city. j Ockerland boardei th train at Gary where h is employed as a stone mason. Intending to ride to HotarL No stop was made at that point. Ockerland der.ie he molest-' ed the air hp?-. in any v ay. He Is beir.? held In Jail pending an In-j ventilation. I

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Financial Institution At Gary Ordered Closed GARY, Auk'. 21. The- I.:i'.i:y Ruildins and Ioan Association oi Gary was. closed hero by V. I). Mock, of Indianapolis, representing tbi state banking department. It .is . said the association wa.s in bad 1 tinancial condition and that members failed to contribute their u.?ual sums. The association it Ls said had $8.000 of lti assets invented in an f.tUce building heavily mortgaged. This left only $3.0du for it. total cash it Ls said. The association was capitalized at 5500.000.

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-!er farm or is a

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i.1 a vision of p'l r ;(- to a - t'ompliflied. in ord'T that t h '- who . 1 1 e to fi.'.low aflf-r inay liv- u-ll ji-tir.dd l.v and r mi"r ti'.l hh-r "Today r-vrv think!:;? man and v. oman reeni; n ..r-s tb farmer :s one of th nirxt important factors for public v. i ifa'-o in fh community, and Tonize farniini: n.s one of the bissest and ni"t important vnation that a your.ir man or woman can choof. Tanner Optimistic. "Th farmer is the original optimist! "ay in and day out. year after yf-ar without complainirlir lie pnert about his task of preparing foodsturf for the world. Oftentimes affairs look disconraintr. as they do i'. t pre.ent, but be accepts his burden cheerfully and play.s hi part in the world's progress in kindly fashion"The census ntbcial-; announce

tliat persons are llincr on farrnfl In the TTnitod Ptate-;. N'evrrthele!n there is little doubt that the jer-ntatr of population living on farms ha dropped within the lat fw jears. It will drop more- if something i. not done to restore the farmer's market for hi surplus rain and meat, which ir.i:t be sold tVroad or not at all. and which can not be sold abroad unless Europe ib allowed to sell manufactured ROod3 in the United Slates. "Under present conditions, with only three-tenths of our population actually Iivii.pr on the soil, providing food for the other seven-tenth., the farmer is entitled to every consideration by legislators and otMceh ciders. "The world is primarily interested i-: the, farmer liecauc-e he provides the contents for the bread plate oi the world. Nourishing food in sufficient quantity to sustain life and promote growth is by far the mot important need of the human body, nothing has Jfist one function to perform, and that is to clad the body. The only -s-ential requirements of clothing are that it shall i clean, comfortable, and of a derree of uniformity with that worn by associates. lint the food eaten by a man today will, to a very Iarce extent determine th quality of his thought tomorrow. Draw on Supply. "There is not a fdncle county in : v.y state in this union that will produce na hieb a crop yield thisj ear as la.sf. At the present time a lar-te p-rcent of the cnl fertility is below the cot of production. The o is t-." poor ti.at it will not produce a profitable crop. Tifty bushe's of wheat takrt, from thrt .,11 m f-rtility. 9 poundf nitrogen. 1 p-u-'N of phosphor-' i.s, and -H pounds of a - u . There is not a ::;? market : p. "he United h';ate were one can '.1 "0 b-:-lie!s

Style Show to he One of Features of State Fair

d: tuition j x I I A N'A P UI.. An. .'4. - A

jvle simw presenting all the lat"-: f;ih!"n i r. b'.':n d:. will be r feature of Mr daii a'tle exhibit at the Indiin S'at l-'air here durim; tip week of ,ept. 4. Tlie daily cow who visits the f!l this year and cxpwts to rake any pries will hae to be "dressed up" Ln the most up-to-date way to make a "hit" with the judtre, say members of the board. Appearance of : animals in dairy cattle judging in- , eluding weight, form, quality, condition and temperament counts for )2S points out of a total score of 100 ' points this year. All other things bejng equal the beef. dre--pd cow will 1 win first prize. ! The dairy cattle show promises to be the biggest one in the history of the fair Fay members of the board of agriculture. Premiums totaling $5.000 are being offered.

t-he lived until next munth she would have been US jears old. Six years ago she was married to Mr. Ruple

I i'or a short t.me alter their mar

riage they resided in Jackson. They came to Nile.s to reside about five years ago. For the pa-: 1 a days Mrs. Itupl" had been ..t iier parent'j home on acrCoiint of iicr illness. The nun- cf her d-.-ith was diabcten. She was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. Ituplc ;s t-n. ployed at the National Standard piat.t.

Samuel P.eatty. representing the state industrial board. was in the city Thursday to hear the proceedings in the cafo of Erdnk.n Ockel. who nought compensi'ttlon because of injuries alleged to have been receives! at a local factory. However, the state commission decided that as his injuries were not the result of an accident, he was not entitled to compensation under the workingman s compensation act, and tha case wa dismissed. Mix. S. II. ftoddin? entertained ."0 ladles at cards Wednesday afternoon and will entertain about the same number on Friday afternoon when cards will again be the form of entertainment. Mrs. F. N. P.onlne and Mrs. F. M. Pierson motored to Chicago Thursday, where Mrs. I'ier.-on will remain for a visit with her sister. Mrs. Benjamin Schneewind. Mrs. Bonine will

over who should pay for the shoot-! go trom Chicago to Kenosha, Wis.,

irtr. Taylor was shot twice and now 1 to visit her sister. Mrs. Harry lialdis in the hospital. Hi.-s assailant es-; win. 1 I Aft-.- I." - -. I ,i- i - i 11 r w t - t I n

( inri . i I I . . IIiUM J'U il Will ' 1 1 It. I i. (I i 1 1

nrLTs i;vi; noi quiti:. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 24 (By I.

. si.) Robert Tavlor. 21. colored..

, and his competitor. neither were ! able to hit the bull's eye at a ! shooting gallery In Douglas park, i here. In the argument that enuM

Bedford Will Oppose Phone Rate Increase BHDFORD. Ind., Aug. 114. Any Increase Jn telephone ratea In the city of Bedford will be vigorously opposed. The Indiana Bell Telephone Co.. recently filed a petition with the public service commission at Indianapolis asking for an increa e in the telephone rates ln Redford and vicinity. A? a result the fliÄt step In forming an organization to oppose the telephone company's petition was taken Tuesday evening at the Chamber of Commerce headquarters. Representatives of the Bedford city council, the Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs met and selected a committee to go to Indianapolis to get rho data on the hearing of the petition and to take steps to fight it.

Sheriff s Son, Shooting at Turtle, Hits Man in Leg WARSAW, Ind. Ang. 24. D. A. Stanton was today accidentally shot ln the leg and severely injured by Bud Moon, son of Sheriff Charles B. Moon of Kosciusko county. The accident happened at a Pennsylvania railroad bridge. Just west of this city, where for several weeks past Moon has been employed as a guard Moon says that he was shooting at a turtle and that the bullet aceidently struck Stanton, who was

fishing in a creek near the bridge. J

Lack of Rain Causes Grass Fires at Mentone MENTONE. Aug. 2 4. Eack of rains has resuitt-d in numerous costly graas firc in this vicinity. The fire in a number cf instanc. s communicated with small buildings that were consumed. Sparks from railroad trains fired stubble fields on farms near Mentone and caused considerable damage. Resident? of Mentore euffered much discomfort cue to the pungent smo.ke fiom burning logs and brush that swept over the town.

TEACHERS MEET. WARSAW. Ind.. Aug. 24. Instructors of the various schools of the 17 townships of Kosciusko county held a joint institute at the county building here today. The speakers were Prof. F. H. Gage, Millersvllle, Pa., Prof. J R. Shutz. North Manche.ster, Prof. W. A. Price, Des Moines, la., and T. A. Parker. Warsaw, county agricultural agent.

ADD TO TWO LISTS. WARSAW. Ind.. Aug. 2 1. County Assessor Clark Hatfield announced today that this week he ; has added $30.000 to the tax dupli-; cate by finding about 2ö ln.-tances in which township assessors failed to carry out total.s. In one Instance; $3,700 was not Included in the; total and a property owner would not have paid taxes on that amount but for the discovery of Hatfield.

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They came! They Bought! And went away satisfied that never before was such a startling offr made to the women of this community. Only one d:iy of the sale is past, but nearly one-half of this $15,030 stock of Coffield Washers is sold as the result of this Fire Sale. It's the greatest opportunity ever offered to secure a high grade electric washer.

Every Washer Garrios tao Same

I Guarantee as a ew Machine Backed By Our 30 Years Gf Service

SOME EXCELLENT BARGAINS IN

Hot Point, American Beauty and Westinghouse Irons, Percolators, Grills, Toasters, Curling Irons, Mahogany Pedestals, Fuse Plugs, Sockets, one and two burner Stoves and numerous other electrical appliances.

HIE BEG ELECmaCSKOR.

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Store Closes Saturday at 9:30 P. M. Other Days 6 P. M,

Charle

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Where You Find Value, Not Only in Price But in Quality

f wheat . o ;-h f

an-1 with t'"' pro.-e-ds b.i 1 : t ii .?' r to rei: i that

taen ?rc::i the s vl 1 v t!i- crop, to t v n t!-'.!;." of t.- labor required to innate u. c ri ', ;'! payment of .: r s a :vi ln': t on the monry in- :: d. a nd t .'ii' co-t -f .- 1 wlieat

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''h to crow the crop.

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ally contained in hi unttl tiu- .( h: dropped below the cos- o

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1 tl prr b'er"!. The sohl: on 1- it: l -1 v : ! d i f. z 1 1 sod by :?; intr t h V'iner.-.ls tal'n rut by gr-'wirr crop, 'apply. ng them in h forni of phosphorcs. P'-ta!:. a"d ! ir.i-tc:1. a?-d ) v ro'.vi"!g '.p;'!':'" c-.is -d t :r:t-

J:-C them i:" as a r-ar

Sen. '.Ahing t.te

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Soil Not Perfect. i .-t-n'M ip in t h fertility

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j ; ; ' t o "i dol'ars :'oi' '. t ' jf cr.cti! - t ! depsrt me-.t T'. -vy 'a-l.-n largely wast. !. !t !: i x j-Mcb-d the farm et r-r ! e farm-

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NERVOUSNESS Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, for Run-Down, Tired Out People

f tou f' th i OJt. oi:' of sir. di. jVt a -3 "f vn j:m ru:. iinbUloi Irtad. at WV.ttkfc Cut Riii b'f :? Urmkti N-tf r rlfit wy. It fa w.' t" hard, imot to raurh. ft J" n4rrot- Wn3!V Ptl. AäMIoii J-bO, yrlX mtka ju tl b:tr ia tbr Cxrt tr Ja bt-;4 fr Wtt!ck' Cut ItvU WedWr'a S'.or the first box r-ur-A i tritsiBt f-r sT-t!.")ri cf tj ut9o 7-&ru cor. : Vp.T Iii. of tpI ijt. l.fi?'.fH,.'W4. o." Nroi: la 1 v-,-.. rt b of WnJ:i P. lis. Arubl ,in lirtil. ivätj oa .he nosey tick Air.

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An End of the Season Clean-Up Dependable Merchandise Sacrificed

Dress Skirts Values to $15.00 at $5.00 Here is a real opportunity :o purchase a good Wool or Silk Skirt for little money. Wool Serge and Tricotine Skirts in navy and black and fancy Sport Skirts in light colors. Remnant Sale price $5.00 Sateen Garments $1.00 and $1.25 Black Sateen Petticoats and Pettibockers. regular sizes $1.00, extra sizes $1.25 Wool Sweaters Reduced to $1.93 One lot of Wool Sweaters in tuxedo and slip-over styles in several colors. Reduced for quick clearance to $1.98 Wash Blouses Big Value at 39c Here is an unusual value in white Voile and Organdy Bl ouses. Unusual value at 39c Wash Blouses Reduced to $1.50 New line of good quality Wash Blouses in Voile, Organdy and Dimity. Now reduced to $1.50 Wash Day Needs Sopade, softens the hardest water, best aid to soap, box 7c Climalene and QuickerWay Water Softener, box at 8c Luna Laundry Soap, it's a good soap, a big value at the price. 10 bars 29c Ivory Soap, 10 bar .59c Bowl-ene, a disinfectant and deodorizer for the closet bowl only, special, can . 17c

Women's Apparel Season's Lowest Prices Summer Dresses Values to $10.00 at $2.00 We have regrouped our Dresses for final clearance. Here are Organdies, Cotton Crepe, Cretonne and Gingham Dresses that formerly sold as high as $10.00. Remnant Sale price $2.00 Wash Dresses Values to $5.00 at $1.00 W omen s. M isses an d Children's Tub Dresses in Organdy, Voile and Gingham. They formerly sold up to $5.00. Remnant Sale price $1.00 Silk Dresses Special $9.95, $15.00 If you are looking for a really good attractive wellmade dress for little money the Remnant Sale offers a real opportunity. Spring Suits Unusual Values at $7.50, $17.50, $19.95 Here is a real investment as the materials are high prade, the tailoring the best and the styles very smart not only that but these garments can be worn this fall or next spring then you will appreciate the great saving you have made. Fashioned in Wool Jersey, Tricotine and Serge in navy, tan, brown and black. Reduced to $7.50, $17.50 and $19.95 All Other Spring Suits Now Selling at Half Price

More Bis: Values These items listed above are just a few of the manv on Sale. Every Section of the store has something to offer at a big cut in price.

Children's Wear At Special Prices Small lot of Children's White Dresses, slightly soiled, 2 to 5 years; values to $2.00 at $1.00 Infants Wool Flannel Petticoats, slightly soiled, 1 and 2 year sizes; very special at $1.49 Children's Rompers in plain colors and checks, 4, 5 and 6 years; $1.50, $2.00 values $1.00 Small lot of Children's Play Suits, 2, 3, 4 years; to close out at 39c Children's Skirts Values to $2.50 at $1.00 Small lot of Ratine, Gingham and Galatea Skirts for little girls in pretty styles and patterns. The Remnant Sale clean them out at $1.00 Children's Dresses Values to $4.50 at $2.00 One lot of Children's Gingham Dresses in pretty plaids and checks; values to $4.50, Remnant Sale Price is $2.00 Misses' Middies Reduced to 79c Misses and Children's Middies in pongee and galatea cloth in white, blue and tan, special 79c Glove Specials Silk Gauntlet Gloves in beaver, pongee and white, special $1.50 Long Silk Gloves in gray, beaver, brown, navy and black, special $1.19 Silk Ruffled Gauntlets in white and pongee, special at $2.49

GREENBLATTS

Aug

ust Fur

Ofeg Ueeajeallodl Valines in OF QUALITY Our complete stock enables us to supply your every Fur Garment need the Garment for street wear, for every-day service, for sport wear, for evening wear. The plain box coat for street and every-day wear is being shown a great deal with the chin-chin collar and Mandarin sleeve or the roll shawl collar and plain sleeve. Both effects are extremely popular in the 40-inch garment, conceived in any of the popular furs. The Sport Coat is again very popular with the younger set and school girl, modeled in short length, box eftect3 of Beaver, Raccoon, Muskrat or Opossum. The Wrap now being shown for afternoon and evening wear is made loose and unbelted with large flowing sleeves and Queen Anne Chin collar. Another model i9 fcishioned in the plain Cape effect, some with set-in sleeves and others with no sleeves. We are showing these models made up of luxurious, soft pelts in Mink, these modles made up of luxurious, soft pelts in Mink, Our Prices You can buy Greenblatt's quality Furs at prices that cannot be duplicated anywhere now or later.

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FURS EXCLUSIVELY 532 South JllcTiiaan Sftroctr E&tabltsTiecr 1QOO

ADLER BROS. Ou Ulclil-an at Wnsblurtoa feine 18S4 Ii: &TOHE FOR ME. A DOTS

REMOVAL NOTICE M-;.';r:'r.t. la now lo-at-l In t'.n bu.Mir. cn P'.rf jz Ay., orp'.'.' Wr.rk jpl'.rrei f nil cen:tra.

Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes with spf:ial facilities for tha privacy of customers.

ARMSTRONG'S Ipa:r Shop Opn f or Jlisi :.? 4 At i": r:. ec:ut .v.. Pir.-t Doo- Hast of . .ar!. HirsMlrs '.n I'rr.br-i! i ' wr?.

Ocmpoonrleil Quarterly cn All SaTlnjr SAINT JOSEPH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION IZl Sou 111 Mal 31 r. l Iloiidurant. N-cf Oppolt CMrt lln

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