South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 245, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1922 — Page 3

SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 3

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STATE FAIR OPENED

AT DETROIT FRIDAY ;IH

Seventy-third Annual Kxpoi

tion Lxpcrtrd to Lrhprr

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lews

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ii-;ti:iit. m i ii 7?rl nun in! ;'.? l"n p.in Staff f.i::. w h.ch. f r rr.ny -.' tr i.:i in 1 ! ?'i hi s ij. .!!. 1 ; !,'

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M.W i.osi: VIslON. I'HAN'KKOIIT. S.j.t. 1 IV-.iInh Kir. n!ru J a wuh: or ft M -. ami Mf.

."-Mini; n r r f h of I" r n n k --ult of a t'f ulieir ac-

Iilnt. Th4 irl .ittjmiitl to r it

a i c of string with .i k nif and athr Mart raJ through th" rorI. ;t trurk hT ryfhnll. SPEED ADDITION TO LEGION HOSPITAL

Improvements Will Permit

. . . ii.,. '1 ' : . ru ; . n-v jiil'lition to II

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r.s of thA mri'i n a- jio-j-

.i Iii ;:-;. ti.f iHv.-pital'

is rarir. for or r rnor' jhar. its a-

I t-r foi tr- i.üi'-nr. j 1. .1. . l-lt. J.u.-inc .- i'i ir.j-r a ?t r u ?; 1 T.i i: i !ay tli" ri nw

-- n of 1 ' ;:;, it;, s will ! ruh .!

' f Mtiij.l-? ion Witjiir iho ru-xt

to a ii i ttj ,t t ")0 iiior- l:. Ii. TiiM tin- tir.-t -!-rvn to l.p l.rtizht ! to t he hos'-'a' u i!! on, fr'm th ifinitariu.o at May u o 1. i;s., th"1

; ne e ". no :;ai .iik. i j n-se

i i:i-n ai-f anxiou- to u f.nniii. s in Iii:- tat.

, N lioii'i; a'.l in its jnvr

pct"J to arri w.thin a short time, and will l.o install--1 to rflino th ual rarito. now us.I. Th work on the l.rf'il'T! will commence Monvlay th nrcvnt ulant hinr cnlar-l to

I ;i'T(i!noi!atc th ad ll iuipni;:;t and I th nw hospital aun-lry. ! AMjut IT. niort- r.ur.-f' ami four .lo'-tow will h athlt-'i t the present i n, tli( al st.iff. upon the arrival of. I the men this fall. I The iuarters fr the staff are

nearly complete the hoj.-inir reins: -, ; i ..:u;nn

i ,o aii i r.r.ir i..e :n.t..i ouhih;k-

I'lans have not been made to increase the J-taff of the vocational school, which has f-r.ir tru h.-rs .it the presen; time.

th1 h--t prodi.'t of M.-h;;:a u f ir:n-; .ir.il of rn.inaf.o tu! f r- who have j V'iope.i nvifhinery wi h whi'h the j I ro.ln.-t.- i-f fiK- -a-t a-rr. culture (!.-: trirts of th ; : . t r y ro.iy :-f in.i") fficinet'.y ohtnin o!. State fair off;i .al.i pre.lirt that at 1 a. ."OO.rteO ; ja opie will vit ti,.e fa.r thi- year. , whieh will he approx.mately 1 0 o , 0 o 0 j :ri xrf f th- tota'.. att ndanee i !a-t yar. j Many Jj!wator Corning. i I'duentors and lerturern (t -tat! : ar.rl national proni!n"nre will he! identified with the exposition this

-Mieliipui Veterans to He

Treated Near Home. f tATTI.K rilKF.K. Sept. l.-,-In order that Mi' liix an vt-teran rei;t-iirm tr atnu-nt-j for tuhereulof is in

lay f d it ion

ihrlv retur-.. The new- adwh: h wlii ii finished, will

inak'- th- ho-pital's. rapacity near 1"0, w ill !,e till, d with Mi 'hieran Voy now l.e-p tr.-ate l in -stf rn ?anitariu m. The work on the hospital addi-

vtnitariums in Arizona. Colorado, t on i- pron-s-dner rapidly and the Mayw ood. 111., and other ji'.io.s may ! nK-n are now installing the Usrhtinc h hrousht ha k and cared for iiear I st ni. havinir tinisrv-d th plumhir.jr. their families, a special effort is he- The new irns plant for -okin is'ox-

il-.Lvsh iS'anws Whitv Chief

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Deputy Attorney General I NT I AN AT LIS. Ind.. SepL 1. (By A. P.) Atty Hen. Lesh tonight ; announced promotion of Kdward M. i Wliite. formerlv of Mura ie. to the

t clos r to the;r,j po-ition of hirf df puty attorney a;al the ion j U't-neral t till the vacancy caused by

o ha-ten the tie retirement of Sumner Kenner of

Huntington ulm wan appointed circuit court judffp. Mr. White has made h home in this city several pears and ha.s served a a deputy attorney general under James r.iimham. Kle Stansbury and Mr. I.sh.

1 . .

tenant. Telephone and ga tiill? ff.r the room were made out to J. J. Anderson.

) Joseph R Campbell, Jd in con

nection vlth the swindle. wa. arrtigr.ed before Jude Keldan and pleaded not suilty. Named In the warrent with Camp-

M.iiiiif.irtiirpr a nn T a rF are also Jack Sterling. John

first

VICTIM LOCATES SWINDLE 'PLANT

Do, and "one Hurke. wh'.-.

name in unknown but whose person is well known.' None of the latter have been apprehended. Jude Keidan placed Campbell'? bond at 120. 0"O. His attorney ap-

mythical 1 Pared ?cn with the bor.d for thi

amount and flgnel by Catherine Squers.- 5042 ('hone street. Mrs.

of the Simmons Steel Hed company, Mu s w idow of aout n't years finally discovered the "plant" late ' AnJ after questioning her JikIc Thursday, where his cash took wlr.gs! Keidan r?fu.sed to accept the bond

Losing $10.000 on Mythical Races at Detroit. DKTROIT. Sept. 1. Swindled out of 10.000 by the old "fake pool

room" bettir.fr frame on

hor racw Gilbert H. I-Ance. of

Waukesha. Wis., son of the president

mitted the bond to Juds John Fa u.st. who accepted Mr. Sun er ti surety and Campbell was rl.sed. Out Jim $u,oo(). I.ance. who sys he oam? to Detroit to study factory operation ar.d quantity ' production. toM Jude FTeidan a lengthy story- of the manner in which he had Jot $10.000 through alleged faked betting on hor?e racing.

Uroadway Market building

For reliable dent!try consult Drs. Carscn & Oren. 12 3 W. Washington av. V. Main 549. Adv 208 tf

at 307

her. Detectives Tom Ferry and Frank Hage. who accompanied him, learned that what little furniture there had been in the supposed "auto ac

cessories" shop, had been moved t

out. Wednesday, and all that was

left in the place wan a telephone.' with the receiver plugged to pre-! vent messages from going beyond!

the room, two., bottles of black ink, one bottle of red ink. and one towel. Nothing liver Sold. The janitor declared that he never knew of any auto accessories being sold in the place during the six months occupancy by the mysterious

with her security. Her age. and the fact she wa.s a widow, va? against

i her taking a chanc e on Campbell to

any such imount. Judge Keidan said. Mrs. Squrs said she had been guaranteed against loss on the- bond by another woman, but Judge Keidan

j still refused to take her as surety. I loiter however, the attornev sub-

v.i:i:viLLi: actok srrn.iis. One of the Vaudeville artors in town recently was handicapped severely by an attack of rheumatism. He h:fd to omit his dan- mcr and v;u

able to go through his a- t only with extren. sufferir.c. although the fact was not noticeable to the audiences. J He obtained almost instant relief! from Just one bottle of J,ANDON'S(

Freak Vegetables Aof to br Shown at State Fair INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 1. No 'frek" veeet,nM-s will Eiven priies by the j'ile at tl India-i State Fair. Indianapolis. S rv Th'i fui.n" potato. a ' 1c "head" and arm ar.d I-gs !ik a f ; r boy. will b Thrown ; ! -.- j i '.:- even before th Jidr'.ng te;- Th" Mg potato, two or t hr" ?.: n. lac

as it ouht to 1

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ter chance of wlm

sn-.ooth. wel-s.-d po'atcr 5. breed, will be a, d 1 v

of the show. Prize money tor:'.!:ng J," ' will b.- paid ";, to w :r tier in the vjetaMe show.

Th

m is not

PllKSCKII'TION 1?03

a patent medicine, but a compound; prescription, each bottle put up ordered with definite instructions forj ;aking. Price $1. Write or Call, j

Iandon Drug Co.. Miehisran and Wayr.o sts. South Per.d.

wiihn mttn rrmi camp They usually And out tht ?omthing In the line of teilet article has been forgotten. Talc pcwler, havtn creams, shaving powder, cap, razors we've get them all at regular prices GOI.DIF. ?.I ANN'S mm STORES

f.ne .state fair ha.",

in its

ear, for

73 year of grnvth. become the reateT school f,f instruction in the tate. Ranking next to the farm products exhibit? of the United S"tfs department ut agriculture are the exhibits of the Michigan AgrituItUre. college of Iin.ing. Scores of farmers and other exhibitors have crowded the administration building at the fair ground daily this week. Trains from ail se-tionfl of the middle w -t have arrived with livestock and farm product. For .several weeks scores of workmen have been grooming the fair ground.1. During the interim since last year's fair several thouand dollars has been expended by the fair association in construction work.

TERRE HAUTE TO ENTERTAIN YETS

American Legion and Auxiliary to Convene in Session Late Tin Month. TERItK I lAL'TH, Ind.. Sept. 1. Ter.-e Haute is making great preparation to entertain the annual state convention of the American Legion and legion Auxiliary, which, is to be held here Sept. 25. 2 and j7. Former service men and wo-

1 1 i x. 1 1 , v. ii'. tiK. i iin iuuT t n i i i v j

legion or not, win te more greatly Interested in this convention than any previous ones from the fact that one day is to be devoted to reunions of the Indiana units in the world's war that were parts of the 3Sth Division, which trained nt Camp Shelby. Mis.. and the S4:h Division, which trained at Camp Taylor. Ky It Is the first time that amctfort has been made to hold reunions of the-? outfits, and from indications mmy former service men and women will b" attracted to the meeting. The reunions will be held on the first day, Monday, and that niqht a bi out-of-doors dance will be the attraction for the visitors Tuesday night there will be out-of-doors

boxing with a number of noted star.und free admission to nil former service t.'.fii and women. The big: parade will be held on the morning of the third day. Wednesday, and j

will be led and .lohn J. Pershing

reviewed hv Cen.

it is a PLCAsrnr To call at a place where you can f nd what you went after. This chopping all around town ond not gett'ng what you want !s hard on the nerves. You won't need nerve tonla and spend all your money if you can ret it In the habit of c mirs: to our

supply fvtore. We will be alad to (

fhow you that It will be a pleasure j

call sgsdn

Ludwig Auto Supply. ' Advt. 235. tf. !

INDIAN" A " HALL OF l'.VAIi;. IIfiors in Who. Who. Sullivan contributed one nuan. Will H. Has. becai;s.o he was until recently postmaster general in Prfs't Hardir.gs cabint. prior to that serving as republican national committeeman and in other important capacities in the republican party. Terre Haute contributed 1 Z tr.en. Charles M. Curry because he Is professor of literature at Sm;o Normal school and eLtor of several books on the subject. Max Frhmann because he is an author f many books of fiction. William IL HaKtead becau.h Is a noted minister and author of rel tfious works. William If Micknun because h la a mctho,hct preacher who attained success m religious parsuits and helped orcai.l.Te the National Farm bureau. I N. H'.nes. becau-e he was tat superintendent of public instruction and Ls president of the Indiana .State Ncrm.il schook.. Edwin S. Johonott bes.u.'je lie i physicift at Rone P;lytechnJO' Institute. Jasper L. McRrien bfvcauo he wm a prominent educntor In Nebraska and is now associated w-ith th State Normal school. Carl L Mees bociau he was formerly president of Rose 10!;techr.Ic. William W. Parsorei because he was prevalent nf .state Normal -hoo! from to 1921 F;brett fvirviern b-ivi.use he Ls a member of congress from the fifth Indian. d!rtrict. Frarrk Wagner brause he is a professor of r rgir.erjng at It- poMechr. lc. John White because- he In a chemist and i dean of U-e Polytechnic. Phillip HeM Wool worth brauM he s president of Pos l'iij'hn!.

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1 im) mmm

A 0ertuin6 ilvertown

Ccwci30s3

The same materials, construction and workmanship as in all other sizes of Silvertowns. The same high quality, long wear, long service and complete dependability guaranteed by the GOODRICH one -quality standard. Your tire dealer will supply you today and save you money. The Silvertown 3 Ox 3 Vi for the Ford, Maxwell, Chevrolet) Willys-Overland and other light cars. i THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY oAhron, Ohio ESTABLISHED 179

"BEST IN THE LONG RUN" for AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES, TRUCKS

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

Cl

RLES

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SAX & (COMPANY

Where You Find Value, Not Only in Price But in Quality Saturday Is The Last Day Of The

SA V T7 ALL

u x utwirf . . .ii' i- IM' r ii i i . i ii um m S i i

M I!

SLVERTOW

Whatever your tire needs are, come here "We Mount While You're Resting." We also wreck cars and sell the pieces that's why we used parts for all makes of cars.

'Em

have

408 S. Michigan Street.

Make the Best of a Real Opportunity

Final Clearance of - Spring and Summer Suits Here is a real investment as the materials are high grade, 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. Did You Ever Hear of Better Values?

$15.00 Suits $7.50

11 -.;?-

l- .V- .-- .t

$35.00 Suits

$39.50, $49.50

$15.00 $19.95

Fur Chokers and Scarfs 20 Discount

mm tj m Mi Vu.'11 -1 I

Wash Dresses Values to $5.00 at $1.00 Misses and Children's Tub Dresses in Organdy, Voile and Gingham. They formerly sold up to $5.00. Remnant Sale; Price . $1.00

Dress Skirts

Values to $15.00 at $5.00 Here is a real opportu...t. co purhase a good Wool or Silk Skiit for ittle money. Wool Serge and Trictine Skirts in navy and black and .ancy Sport Skirts in light colors. Remnant Sale price $5.00

Wool Sweaters Reduced to $1.9S One lot of Wool Sweaters in tuxedo and slip-over styles in several colors. Reduced for quick clearance to .... .$1.98 Infants' Petticoats Very Special $1.49 Infants' Wool Flanne 1 Petticoats, slightly soiled, 1 and 2 year sizes; very special at $1.49 Children's Rompers $1.50, $2.00 at $1.00 Children's Rompers in plain colors and checks, 4, 5 and 6 years; $1.50, $2.00 values at ..$1.00 Wash Fabrics Values to 59c at 25c One lot of Chiffon Organdies, plain and figured Voiles; Remnant Sale Price 25c 36 and 40 inch Poplin Values to $2.G0 at 69c Silk and Wool and Silk and 3otton Poplin in colors; Remlant Sale Price yard . . . .69c

A Special Sale of Fine Hosiery m $3.50 and $4.00 Values

$2.95

rife

Kayser's superior quality Silk Hose in thread and Italian Silk, plain and clocked; also plain and fancy stripes in fawn, nude, gray, brown, black and white. Regular $3.50 md $4.50 values, Saturday $2.95

Fall Underwear

v

T C

omen s union oum.

low neck and no sleeves.

liht fleeced low neck and

short sleeves, and high neck and lon sleeves, all sizes. Special $1.00 Part wool and silk and wool Union suits (in the three styles above) all sizes it $2.75, $3.50, $3.95 Separate garments. x-TN. vests and pants, part V"- A

i

wool, sizes 34 to 44, garment $2. CO Cotton Vests and pants, fleeced in sizes 34 to 4 4. garment $1.00

Millinery New Velour Hats for Fall Wear Just received a new line of smart Velour hats in grays, browns, tans and blu es, very attractively priced at $3.98 and $4.93

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ADLER BROS. Ob lilehirn at WaahlostM 81oc ItM CUD TORE FOn MCf 41 BOT8

Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes with spatial facilities for th privacy of customers.

THE BIG ELECTRIC SHOP Wiring and Repairing S. D. Moran & Son

. c

T ' " V mm m- m 1