South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 251, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1922 — Page 3

FRIDAY MORNING srpTFVRF.R . 122 THE SOUTh BEND NEWS-TIMES

Indiana and Michigan News

NILES NEWS

OPERATIONS AT GARY PLANTS ON INCREASE

General Trend in Sled Center i- Toward- lxpan-ion More Mill- to Opm. GARr, Inl Sept. 7. Operatic at the Gar plant of the Illinois . -I Co.. are increairiff and both nankers nr-! .'idrs report

Vil blown In at the Gary works Wednesday and from 10,000 to 12.C)0 mrn. employed in the steel .t f. whi'-h is 20 percent higher than it was before September 1 onlru tion work at the new tub.work 1" progressing rapidly. A genera! trend toward expansion r w is noted at Gary industrial i ants in contrast t the curtail n nnt of operation thef had been the rule for the last several week. ause of the eoal strike. The fuel situation at Gary ard n other, Calumet district steel mills fcfl improved although It is Mill poaaawjMN serioua. severs? fail .z-d ioal shipments have reached the steel plant". Th wane irif-r.i lias help tl la solve the lahor pr -"b'em at th. mills. But despite thr j icr sd u 1 1 hi T . th" m !N reported to be running behind it d' -iveris because of an Increa e : ruand for steel products, i specially I:. jteel r. 11- a-ii slmita Announcement was made thnf -Sheet mills, two jobbing mill a id one plar mill at ttM sheet mill si flit hot mills at the tin m!iwoyld start to nsunie operat: foon.

DIM AND POLITICS BE ELIMIN MID PROM J; AriU'ItX, Ind. Sept. 7 M I farm era in northeastern Indiana o:e demanding that the ofhe al district director rf the Farmers' Assanation be taken out of poli' and it is a matter of considerable comment that C. W. Anglin of Wartaw, director of this district in the irate association and one of the board of ten that controls the organization Is Democratic county chairman of Kosciusko county. Anglin ! a candidate- for the position of district director for another two years, but many farmers arc taking the position that if he is elected he mut quit as chairman of the Democrat party in Kosciusko co.jnty.

WIFE SI FS FOR DIVORCE AS HI SHAM) ;FTS FINE STRACtTSB, Ind.. Sept. T. --While Mayor John A. Sloane in the city court at Warsaw was imposing a fine and costs totalling $15 m V rn Cory of Syracuse. hN wife. Mar Co

ry, filed suit for divorce in thKosciusko circuit court. She chorgtr, infidelity, cruelty and nonsupport. The name of a Syracuse woman is mentioned ia ro-renpondrnt. On one occasion Cory va found intoxicated in this woman's home and was taken to the county jail in Warsaw to sober up. according to tne complaint.

Fear Epidemic at M unrip Due to Filth Collecting MtXKClB, Ind.. Sept. 7. As a result of the refusal of the city council at recent meetings to appropriates sufficient money for the use of the street department, the work of garbage removal and street cleaning bas been almost suspended here, while trash is accumulating on the business and residence streets and in the alleys. Physicians alarmed st the prospect of the tilth's causing on epidemic of typhoid or other i aes. have anpp.tled to the city health officer and to Mayor John C. Qttick, but these officers are helpless in face of the council's failure to make the needed appropriation. Some members of the council say tb it the city street department has exceeded the amount it was intended it should spend in the early months of the year and give thia as a reason for cutting down the appropriations for use oi the street 1 commissioner.

Hundreds Enjoy Doner. Radio Provide lu" WABASH. Ind . Sept 7. Sever 1 hundred person- from all parts of the state on thir way either to or from the lakes in the northern par, of the county yesterday danced on newly paved rend at Roann to radio music. The Elks' band from Wi tw was eTigac-d fov the dedication ceremonies for the firt haidaurface road in the township. While the hand rested the radio was used. The radio receiving set was bought by the business men of the town and community comerts and programs will be given each day. Iri addition to the radio program?, the merchants j ' in to give free mot " ' pictures once a week.

Forecast Incryticatinn In Laic ( umt Infirmary GAUY Ind.. S-ut 7 A. investigation of the Lake county infirm-a-y. which will, probably involve Charles J. Belshaw. s;ii-er;rv. nJev.: waa forecast today with the announcement that three of ;he members of the Lake county hoard of charities -anti corrections have resigned because, thejr assert, ihey T-ere insulted by Superintendent Charles T. Beishaw. v'-.o. they -refused then t'frr.i-v :c make t t!-orough inspection H the infirmary on the la-st quarterly visit three months ago. The member who have resigned are the Rev Thomaa Jansen. pastor f Holy Angel church: Mrs. N. Nussbaum and Bryan Narcowiehan a'tornev. all of Gary

Tt OPERATE HOTEL. SVRA-TSK Ind. Sept 7 John B. Boyts, formerly of Goshen and Elkhart and owner of tha 8ooth Fhor Ir.n at Ikt Wawaaee. has accepted tha management of the Goldsmith hotel at Ligonler. The - ef a to be rebuilt. Mr. P.ots sas for a number of years identified i ih the n-dlvnn hntl at Miama I

Hull. Mmddened by Hot l ( fithrr. Kills Owner

WARSAW, Ind, Sept. 7 Maddened by the hot weather a bull on a farm near Milford gored and inmtly killed its owner. Fred WutH, this afternoon. Ph beait v.as finallv chot hv

a f r

ith it.

M N- PAlfl I TRfl - VARSAW. Ind.. Sept 7 Hunda of entries are pouring jp for Kosciusko county fair hie fa I be held on the straoaj in the liassj dfatrlet al 'av a .-. Heats m to :0 Infpj-lve No ?amblin any kind Will e permitod. Bust' m and professional men are n-w ng silieited for funds with whi. h provide free attraction.

To PlBMOtve First Court HoUSO Of Wontu rilo. m Lt ( abin Located on I nrm MONTICELLO. Sept. 7 Plans are binder way in White county for the removal of the first courthouse of the county, a log cabin, situated on ;i farm r;ear Monticello. to the city park here where It is to be preserved. The first meeting of the county court wa h'ld in the cabin in 1834

ions of the court continued

The structure ha.s be made into a

: ,.d

in it until ISSf

been donated u

memorial.

Tf) I'WI ROAM WARSAW. Ind.. Sept. 7 Cornn, ssi tiers of Kosciusko county today ordered the M. E. Snmmy road in Plain township and the Levi, V-uit road on the Lake and Jack-f

SOfl township line established. The roads will be of grav el.

N'JLKS Mich, Sept. 7. Motor Policeman Hu!on we .. to Indianap- - Thursday to bring back Charles F. Shr.er who i. eaid to be working there and who is charged with! daserLng his wife and children here. M Je anne Van Waf pSb, a Du h r.urse who was in Erir.ih hospitals dur.ng the war. is in the city from ;

New York, the gueat of her cousin. Dr. Van NV.ppen and family Mrs Iena Shifflett and daughter left Thursday for th ir home in Los Angele?. Calif., after a v;r.t with the farmer's sifter. Mrs. F. F. Coon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Benjamin. 1499 Regent St., are parents of a daughter. Ruth Elizabeth. Adolph Warner rf South Bend addressed the six fedetated shopcrafts men at LaIor Temfi'e Thursday I vening. Otis Sprout charged with operating a taxi without a licence and thtli violating a city ordinance was cquitted in local justice oourta Mrs. Marie Harrah and son. C i.vton have returned from a tr!p through the northwest going as far

aa Skagwav. Alaska and Dawson. Yukon. Miss Marsh, a tAher in th Junior High schoo. ha been called to her home in Quincy. n account o the serious illness of .'er father. Mr. and Mrs y Fisher (Wilm Vogeling.) 516 S Lincoln av.. are parents of a daughter. Mary Alice, weighing 10 pounds, born yeerday. Dr. B. D. Giddlng ha. returned from a visit in Akron. O.. and also from Detroit, where he attended the Michigan State fair. A. W. Goldle accompanied him to Akron. Mrs:, t'harlea Ing' was a gues of her daughter n Mishawaka Thursday. Three graduates of the N.'.es high .school are teaching in the Benton Harbor public schools this year. They are: Miss Adena Power, a graduate of the WCstcm State Nor- ; college at Kalamazoo, who ta '-aching in the primary grades; Misa Frances Burna, who iast year as connected with the Dcwag ae pu'nl:r schools, who will be e'ementary pupervisor this year, and Ifiai Margaret Traak of the :ate Normal college at Tpsilanti. who la also teach. ng in the primary grades. The Cass county republican convention will be held in CaasopoUi

n Sept. It. The ompri.'e 223 deieg

onver.tion will :ee the largest

number ever ent.tled to attend a convention of the -epfibllcan party in Gasf coanty

child's uncle saw the flame and nrr h succeeded in ext;nf u Jshing it hut Hsgen. not before the child was severely i . Monon r burned , . I Ind.. to t e -end

1 .r.reen four-year-old Sentenre Striker tn

m -..a as t i . - - w - - "

oi .ir. anu .irs. nenry ; ante

Joil Till Strike Fruls Monon shor INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 7. Judge injunction

daugh

Green. 233 River St., is suffering with stvere burns -bout her body i a.r. the result of a spark from a,

bnn fir setting to her dre. The i Francis K. Raker, sitting in Fede

grai

Maa

NO WAREHOUSE to Put this Furniture In During the July Furniture "Market" held annually in Grand Rapids and Chicago, we bought carloads of Bed Room furniture, Dining Room furniture, Living Room furniture, Beds, Mattresses, Springs, etc. Now, with our warehouse destroyed by fire, WE HAVE NO PLACE TO PUT THIS MERCHANDISE. The only thing we can do is to crowd our store with it and sell it at cost plus the handling charge. Here is your cSance to get your fall furniture needs at LESS than "Sale" prices ever offered by any South Bend store. Come Early! Get what you need at bargain prices. Convenient credit terms arranged if so desired.

Store Closes Saturday at 9:30 P. M. Other Days 6 P. M. Charles B. Sax & Company Where Y ou Find Value, Not Only in Price But in Quality FRIDAY BARGAINS

Unusual Values in Every Section of the Store

Big Suit Special, one lot of women's and misses suits that formerly sold up to $39.50, your choice Fri

day at

$15.00

Dress Special, misses' and children's gingham and voile dresses. Values to $5.00;

Friday special

$1.00

New Felt Hats for Early Fall,, in .combinations, of navy, gray, sand, tile, pheas

ant, red and black; specie!

$1.98

Long Silk Gloves, in gray.

brown, beaver and

navy

blark; $1.50

value, pair

$1.19

Dressing Sacques, percale, in light patterns, large sizes;

$1.00 values, at

59c

Filet Curtain Nets,

ivory, 36 inch; Friday special, yard . .

33c

Black Dutchess Satin, 36 inch; Friday 4 Trt

4 I - I V

special, yard

Women's Glove Silk Hose, fancy stripes with colored tops, all sizes in white and gray, 8! z only in black; $2.00 value. C 1 CQ Friday, pair I iOJ

Children's School Hose,

"Everwear" brand, black

only; special, pair

35c

Underwear Special, Nainsook gowns, envelope chemise and petticoats and

crepe pajamas; values to

$3.50; choice at

$1.95

Gym Bloomers, good

quality black sateen, full

sizes; Friday special

Navy Blue Storm Serge, 54 inch; Friday 4 Q special, yard 91 aw Baby Flannel, part wool, 2 7 inch; Friday special, yard )wC

Table Cloths, inch,

merceiized, round scalloped,

Friday special

$1.25

Cottton Art Crash, 1 b

inch. Friday special, yard

17c

95c

Corset Special, one lot of i ii

rorsets in medium and low

bust, broken sizes; special, Friday . . .

89c

Children's Muslin Gowns, slip-over style, embroidery edge, sizes 6 to 12 years: dpa7ial,Fri: 45c

Palm Olive Soap, special, 6 for

39c

Stamped Pillow Cases, ii l i mO m m

scalloped edge, 4 inh

(tpec:al Friday, pair

89c

inch; Friday special, yard

39c

Huck Towels, size 18x35

inch; Friday special

19c

Unbleached Muslin, extra quality; Friday spe- A e

cial, yard

Women's Handkerchiefs,

plain hemmed and embroid

ered corner designs, 25c value, Friday. .

17c

Porcelain Top Table This porcelain top kit h'n taMs i-s white enamel, sttinlily built, has one middle drawer. An $11 valu. .sp ial for tomorrow

$5.95

Pillows

100 pair- of ;.ll,".; pn on Sals tomorrow. This pillow regularly s-Us at $2.75 pair. Speoia' tomorrow, the pair

98c

Queen Anne Dining Suite

This suite is in walnut finish and consists of 60 Inch lu!Tet, 45x4S oblong table, five diners and one arm diner, all upholstered in genuine blue leather. Special tomorrow

$187

Spinet Desk This handsome spinet desk can be furnished in either mahogany or walnut, in Queen Anne or William and Mary periods. Regular price is $37. Special tomor

row-

$23.75

Mattresses Another big lot of all cotton aaattrsssi -go on sale for tomorrow only. This mattress is full weight of 4 5 pounds, in a beautiful floral tick. Special tomorrow only

$6.95

Aluminum

Sauce Pans These aluminum sauce pans are made of pure aluminum and each piece is guaranteed for 20 years 1 quart ize regularly selling at $1 Special for tomorrow at

69c

Bed-Spring-Mattress

This bed combination consists of a beautiful continuous post bed in vernis martin finish. A 45 pound all cotton mattress and a high riser gi y enamel Mall Iprina. A regular $33 value for

$18.75

Leather Rockers . Just received a carload of leather rockers that we are goinjf to sell quick at the special prices. Cenuine leather, loose cushions

Get Under a Max Adler New Fall Hat Today !

$29

if'

-Set

i A

Straw hats are now tabooed. The straw hat season has ended. You want to be correctly dressed, so we advise you to inspect our superb line of new Fall hats tomorrow without fail. We have them in.. every style, shape, color and price the Max Adler Special at $3; the well known Perfect Felt at $4 and $5, and the world famous John B. Stetson at $7.

Luxurious Karpen Suite

Here is an unusual value in a living room suite consisting of a full length davenport, rocker and chair. Covering is of tapestry. Full spring construction and loose cushions. A $325 vaiue for

$198

Handsome Bed Room Suite

Made of genuine walnut, in Queen Anne period. The suite consists of four pieces, as pictured, dresser, bow-end bed. vanity dresser and chiffonette. This is an unusual bargain and must be seen to be appreciated. The suite complete

$180

$o $4

up $ t o

Taffeta Ribbon, stripes,

checks and moire, 5 to 6'?

Card Tables Acain we offr this folding card table with leatherette top and -mahogany trim at a special price for tomorrow only. Only one table to a customer

51.98

HELLER a S0V . FURNITURE CO 1

Porch Chairs Closing out our line of hickory porcli chairs r.nd rockers at 50 percent oft the regular prloe. All $9 chairs will be sold at

116 South Michigan Street

$4.50

MAX ADLER CO.

On the Corner

Michigan and Washington