South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 253, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 September 1922 — Page 3

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SUNDAY. SEPTFA1BER 10. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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School Children s Strike

23 ra

, DOGS, DRIVEN MAD BY HEAT, BITE TWO

HABY 15 DROWNED IN SOUK MILK PAIL

iHUNT SLAYERS OF i UNIDENTIFIED MAM

MONHOK. M;rh.. Hen: 9 M-rrN

j svhw.chtcnbrg; IS months o!J n

i KlIliUl aim .Ulli rv u u Detroit Aired .Man Ovrr-

1.". :;!h outhinto a pall of

conic I)V Ilrat.

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n d r. " r. :r;a J .ti i 1 r.ity, ar.i

our rnik Fr.d.-ty -hortly after noon 'i rid was dro wn d. ('orjiu: fie or err Hubc-r anl Sheriff Frank Gpwr,:' a f r summor.cd ar.:l 1 ?' 1 ar.d ln-

the inten- ' uest unnerr ,-r-ary. The mother had m man wa ; 'f'PPt'l into a .:le r t up when t.V

rj . Tao person" s htÜve 1 to have

.-:!-; ly th ln'it at r.oon. .'.Jrr " i r r i i:r;irp. 3S year oil.) I'JiZ II ."'. Larr' l H . va. bitu-n ' th'- J.r.'-r by a o'.vn'1 by i..-;7i Ar.il' r.'::, living in th- .'arii' .

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' Mrs. Hrace. rh Mf r LA ;i, ".10 F. Ad irif av ,

h apparently was

I soon after bitI

11 yar old. rfj

wm bitten on thin front of his

rh;! ! tr ppied into tho pv!. NEWBERRY SEATING BIGGEST ISSUE IN' MICHIGAN PRIMARY

i (1 which ran through frothing at the rnouth. it

)i'rn'. by

i a'. ?,(- Iatr',!r:;in Vietor Hro: of Central tati'.n. phot th" do;;, an'l sent

iv ha to the t.r.ar 1 of health for) examination, whii the boy w y -nt j t'i llpffiv.ni,' bipital. I'ttir h- w-ij p. n th ur treatment at the l-'ard of h- i j (Jeore )r;ir."r. r,2 vfnrs o'.'I, of I

1416 Vine woo! a v.. w a- overcome by the h"t at noon in front of f04 K. Jfferpon av. He wa.- t:iken to II?.vir? ho-pi'.-il. Hi- condition is rot serious.

Sen. Townsenil to Face Fire of Three Opponents at Polls Tuesday.

LAUNCH P R 0 B E OF TELEPHONE COMPANY

Sweeping Investigation Is Started by State Public Service Commission. INblANAl'OLI.S, Ind.. Sept. 9. .An investigation of the rates of the Ju liana Ii I! Telephone Co.. all over the? state was .stuittd by the 1'ublij Service coinniUsion today. The investigation will consider all tile business of the company and 1 1 consider all previous orders. According to the comüilsnion it "will base its action on rates in e-pecihe citits on the total earnings cf the company and not on the turnings in cities where the order is Ifecti ve. Kcon.-;drration will be made on the basis of all the commission's JindiiiKS and orders increasing or denying increase of exchange rates in Irnliari.i polis and otrier places and In toll rates in Indiana." It will also consider applications of the com1'lny for increaxs now pending be-J'-re th" eoTnini.ion and of rates of th r f.MliaiiiiKH in the state. The comriüsMon will also ask that the company tile evidence of its relationship with the American Tele-1-hoiu and Telegraph company and the West rn i:i.ctr.e company, and the two latter's relationship with each o:her. It will also ask for l. nre as to the revenue and the o, . rating cxjen. es of the conipani-- .:s -pira; units and as a wliole and as to all ltvi-ion- and allocations of expenses. Tht Telephone company has petition--pending for increased rates in Auburn. Anderson. Helford. Corydon. Crawfoi -dsville, llwood. Frankiert. Indianapolis, Kendallville, Mun.v. New Castle, I't ru, Scuih Henl. lishawaka. Shelbj'ville, Vincennes pnd Washington. The company has 172.758 "rations In Indiana. Of these 12S.0O are Jnvtdved in present rate cases.

- NILES XILFS. Mich.. Sept. ! Fire comjiletely df.troyed the house ind barn tn the farm formerly knrwn as the John (Irltfiith farm. located four

of Xlirs on the IM wardsla. -j eve nine The p resJohn Kyb'wi z. was irned while attempting to

5iii!e. r.ik' 1-urg r( 1 1 t own e -vere'v I

i ut out th.e '(.'..iz'''. Mr. ar.d Mi. Cornelius Crowley cf Jack.-n are guests at the home rf his si.'ter. Mrs. John Donahue. Mir. Katherine Mcl.e'.lan in Cliuogo to spend the week end with l.er sister. Mis. Kuth. who subn-.it-t.i to an operation at Wesley hosS :nl. Mr.. Knlph I'eterson and children tf Xc'.v York, win have be n guestf

if !.r fatlor. H V. f ,a rt e t u x . left

I FT HO IT. Se)t. 'j F A. P.) Statin? of Sen. Truman H. Newberry, of Michigan, in the United States senate, an Issue that has found an e"ho in a ntTTuber of primary elections throughout the country this ear. has been the keynote of the fenatorial campa'gn now-

drawing to a whirlwind finish in thisi

state. Just how the voters of Michigan feel about the Newberry question Is exported to be made known in the biennial state wide primary next Tuesday. Sen. Charles E. Townsend of Jackson, H?nior senator from Michigan, was one of Sen. Newberry's strongest supporters when the latter was under fire In the upper house of congress. His republican opponents In the approaching primary three In number have employed that fact as a campaign issue. The three seeking hi.- seat are Congressman Patrick II. Kelley of Iansing, Maj. John G. Emery of Grand Itapids. former national commander of the American Iegion, and State Sen. Herbert P. Paker of Weldock. Cheboygan county. Each has denounced Sen. Townsend for his stand in the Newberry case. The senator in reply has said repeatedly in public that he was not ashamed of his support of his colleague and has continued to defend h!m. The race for the republican senatorial nomination has po far overshadowed every other issue as to crowd the latter into the back ground. The,winner of the republican nomination must fare former Gov. Woodbridge N. Ferris of Big Ilapids. solo democratic candidate in the eneral election next November. Three republicans and two democrats seek the gubernatorial nomination. The republicans are Alex J. Groesheck Incumbent; Richard H. Fletcher of Hay City and Theodore M. Joslin of Adrian. The democrats are former Mayor .Tames I5. Patch of Kalamazoo and Alva M. Cummins of Lansing.

Detroit Gangsters Sought as Killers of Man at Macomb

Kody Decomposed. j MT. CLEMENS. Sept. 9 The ; body of an unidentified murdered

man, was iouni m a alien along eiae the Wolf road, two miles south of ML Clemens, east of the Gratiot road. Friday, by Mary and Lawrence Forton, school children. John L Spalier, sheriff fnJ Howard Groesbeek. coroner, found that the man's pockets had been rifled. Every paper, which might have led to identification was gone. The man w.-if dressed In a dark blue suit, and wore tan shoes. A cap of brown and black check was found alongside the body. The cap bore the name of "G. F. Martin. 93Ö Gralot av., Detroit' Money Involved. Alongside the body, a quantity of orn up paper' was found. The particles of paper, partially pieced together, show several references to $10.000. Many of the particles of torn paper 'are missing and it is impossible for ofheers to find the entire text of the message. A torn blank, such 'as i used for writing medical prescriptions, wa found near the body, and printed address on the blank, pieced out, spelling "Charles W. Knaggs, D. D., 1102 Field av., Detroit." The body was decomposed so badly that identification as to age or nationality was impossible. The man bore a signet ring on hi little linger bearing the initials. "G. M. A." The ring was of a peculiar design and it is believed by the authorities that this bit of evidence may lead to the identification of the body. Italian Squad Acts. OfHcers of the Detroit police Italian squad viewed the remains and are aiding local officers in clearing up the man's identity. The body was found only a few fee, from "where two unidentified murder victims were discovered la! year. The body is believed to have been there at leapt three weeks. Officers believed the man was slain by Detroit gangsters who murdered the men found nearby, last year. The man was killed by a knife wound, according to Dr. W. J. Kane, who made the autopsy on the man's body. One wound was found In the region of the heart about 5 inches in length. ind two other wouuds were found in tne abdomen.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Sept. ?. George A. Dav. president of the board of education. Friday afternon xercised the pr.vilege of the veto in regards to the board-. compromij of Thursday in settling the strike of 79 Slgsbee school children The corrpromte was voted 4 to 2 by the beard. Two members were ab"nt, one of whom. Attorney Homer H. Freeland. Is known to be an opponent cf the 5lgbee children' plea to be permitted to continue

their e.shth cr.ide studies at thlr

"home" .chol. The t'.'u ! of the

other absent members. Ph.li.p V Mi:r. i not known, but six votes lt,th Sfc f?.enn in fntr

or pr oei by agreeing that theGIHL SAYS "SCOLDING"

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DROVE IIKR FROM HOME

I INDIANAPOLIS. S-;t. 9. ( Py I

r- r i .'14 ' 1 . N". ) fc Fifteen-vrar-old Mari r

l' or inuusinm sicciavms ; U:xr

'.nr. a r, 'jr.31 a r. I .

New Orb i r -. s 1 .

I th" i; rl s

xpre-

.kiti. daughter of John Hank in-

are necessary to override the veto. Divi fav he -vill r. "t cai; a

pecial metir.e of the board on the, INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 9 Py . - i . ry cf the Grcer-Haiikin-

matter and .inoe the next regu'ar ; A. P.) More v. ins-triai acede r.t. ; Lumber c w mining from her

meeting is more than two weeks occurred in Au;u than during any j hnnv here to,'. -.y. A not- written away, it -eem apparent that the' month for three years, according to to her parents aid she wa' on her children, who are supported by a a report of tne state industrial board ! way to Australia with Prof. Charle

parents orsraniivitior.. w;l; continue The total r.umncr or acciaents :n Liren, "wno is reai.v O.a d

it l.er -

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en strike unle5- the threat to use the truant ofücer is carried out.

Indiana, wa-? 4.116 of which 3.7Ö5 1 Pouai.-e" and that "you won't

resulted in temporary total it:.abil.

The children protested transfer! ty Fourteen cf the accidents were to Strong Junior h.gh school bull fatal.

a chance to scold me any ir.fr The note said the party she with included th profefs.r, a

wa .i

WINON'A LAKE. Rev. and Mrs. Pilly

ed today fr the evangel lici'uH ran

r nil i p a 1 c r;

i we k . I

Story of Insult Told By Detroiter and Bride

GRAND RAPIDS. Sept. 3. Conflicting testimony relative to th? aggressor, featured the testimony ! n t superior court Friday at the open

ing of the trial or Dr. William Lau.'-cheiTy Louisville. Ky.. med. cine salesman, charged by Riue Patterson. Detroit photographer, with assault with intent t do gteat bodily harm lcs. than ir.nrlrr. Patterson aid Lau-chc'l attacked him when Pattersm demanded if Lausvhel was the man who had

insulted his bride of a fortnight

"Wallace A. Carter, an -ther

said Patterson pulled Iiuschell from the chair in the hotel where he wan sitting.

The insnilt. testified Mr.. Patter-! pr-n, ti a question relative to th'1 r

n;;mbr of her room. Jud?e L. T. Verdier. because of the extreme temperature, halted the trial Friday afternoon and reduced IauseheII's bond to J1.00O, but !t was not furn it'hetl.

Money to loan on new South Bend heme. First mortagea. Inquire Conservative Life Insuranc Ca Home office. South Bend. Advt.-?19-tf

ASPIRIN Insist on Bayer Package

Try ISF.IT S-TIMES Want Ads

' Unless you see the name "Payer

i on package or on tablets you ar not

" j getting the genuine Payer product w t n e.ss ., ., , , i - i . . .

prescrioen iy pnysicians over ieiutwo years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism

Neuralgia Pain. Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablet cost fewcents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Payer Manufacture of Monoacetic:n i.bster of Salicvliacid.

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v ; . -e s : Wa-h.-.g.n. 3 t' 1 I" ;;!' V.w :'Tel T I - : 1 V K- r cd R t" 1 1 1: .i : v ' '.i:.'.' of :'.. '. I'i'.t n ;e I..' A " I . ' ' . '!" . i jo Nle If :ll v ' ! l. l d the V.:., ! ;: ; v. .f: .i .. w of t''ej'..jg ; ; o"!'v e. has .t l.i. C, : r-. ! Milfor.i Crevw..: ;it:-',i D P :: w t:niv- r-ity ! th : i.r-: e r a" : Ri.-'yi.rd To: -y '. . : :.-v b - .: d .etii- '. '. Tl. n . 1 1 '....'. -:i ; " .. d M:-- H.. : ; !' ,: M: . i T I X .' M '. - i. r s -bib 1 . ' ' .n it " : ; .- . a I t 1 1 r M- . 'id.-t t . : . :, S:i li f t" i. i : T:- . ::;:r.-h : ." .r d:r 2 1 C. P. Me li- !.: .-.if: R,-nd.

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of Dead Air Mail llyer rnt to His Home lANAP- L'S. S. p:. Tlif ' " : b r J. .nnth. a.r : 1-1 n his ..r:! i:.e :. : . va- s-T.t . o li:

l'.i'i, III . o here ! ;i hi Id Mo:. day. The of thr American Lc-

w !;. ;: ( a;1:. Srath was i ;

: w.V. f;ir:.;h a firir.g s.piad. j ar.ci'-umccd at thf Ugion na-I

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ti'jr.al h .a do,u ir te : here today. ! 'apt. Sv.Mth oro.icht down f.ve Orrraii n.achir.es durins the wrj nd won dtir.-a.r h d erv.c j cross II,. had be. n a mail flier for! f4ye yp.iri .ir.d in 1 only one acci- I 3'r.t the .r.e wh eh n suited in Ills j tfeath

V. L. Douglas shoes for early fall

W. L. DOUGLAS sh ocs are price-protected. The W. L. DOUGLAS name and the retail price are stamped on the sole of every pair. This assures honest value and guarantees absolute PRICE-PROTECTION. W. L. DOUGLAS shoes now $6, $7 and $8.

JAo&s stores

210 S. Michigan St.

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Worth of Fiiw

i M&wmis aid Jewelr?

f I 'HIS Sale will make new history for the Ions: established Frank Mavr and Sons, A Jewelry and Diamond Merchants for the past fortr-nine years. Our reputation for exclusive merchandising is well known not only in South Bend, but throughout this great trade territory. It is generally recognized that we enjoy the popular patronage of this community, but we do not believe that prestige and dignity should prevent us from adopting the live merchandising methods which stores in other lines of business employ in speeding up turn-over. SAVINGS will average 40 to 60 per cent in this sale, and in many cases you can buy at prices that are less than actual cost. Manufacturers and wholesale jewelers who were in financial distress offered xs their stocks at our own price. We took advantage of their liberal offers, which we now pass on to you.

HE unsettled business conditions now existing in the east have forced manufacturers, wholesalers and jobbers in the jewelry business to accept almost any cash figure to convert surplus stocks into cash. We staked our money on

the belief that the people of South Bend and vicinity would gladly share our good fortune and snap up the hundreds

and hundreds of bargains which this great purchase added to our own complete stocks, enables us now to ofler. WE BOUGHT over $50,000 worth of the Mayr standard merchandise, which, combined with our own immense stocks, places us in a position to offer more than a Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars worth of Fine Jewelry from which to select rare Diamonds, Pearls and other precious stones Platinum and Gold Jewelry Standard Watches, Clocks Sterling Silverware Fine Leather Goods, and other lines of desirable merchandise at the Lowest Prices ever offered.

SAL

mdih m & $ m k, b Iii h V m & iJ ü

At 9:00 O'clock Store Closed Monday and Tuesday to Mark and Arrange Stocks Wait for This Saie

rUSTOMERS can appreciate the work involved in preparing for this sreat event adding this lig $50.000 purchase to nur regular stocks and placing everythinc: in readiness for good service to customers on the opening day. Old friends, and customers for

miles around are urged to be here early Wednesday morning in order to enjoy first selections.

OUR LIBERAL GUARANTEE OFFER

Select any article in this store compare it with jewelry prices elsewhere keep it five

I days then if you are not fully satisfied, brin? it back and we will cheerfully refund f

j your money without question. Can you imagine a stronger guarantee?

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WE INVITE OABOE Ä

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rusfworthvPorson

Ellay

oen One

V 11 t4t-H KvA fe.

IIS South Michigan St. South Bend "Forty-Nine Years of S-Sonest Merchandising" WE'LL TELL YOU MORE TO-MORROW 20 SALESLADIES WANTED APPLY AT ONCE

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Ind . S- . Sur.d y ' Virr.-'..a v.1 r,i" !': a IS J !! i t i: i i 'i i: 5 ( 1 1 i i ti i ! ft !i IUI i I il J M II i -.1 i i ; i ii f i il I t v : i il