South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 275, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1922 — Page 3

MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 2. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

fisia and MMsfeai

BUI

WAR WOUNDS W

djAREER OF SHERIFF

Lawrence Soar Succumbs Was Ruthlos Kncmv of Liquor Law Violators. INDIANAPOLIS. Ort. 1. Lawrence A. S' ir. 22 year "'.1. hero of th world Ar and for the r-a. 13 i rr.or.th- ?ih r;ff of I'uinim county,. ri.M at th- I'rri'cM'tri! Dr.irnrr.''.- i h-s; .ta). Hp c irn- to th'- hospital j fronj (ire r:n.: '. . where he hopeü hy an o;rat;oi;. to iir relief from th effect of wuur,. r-c-:v.l during an ena'Mi'-ri ri'-.tr oi.or in Kranrf. SarH wst e'ected as herlff of Putnam nur.ty in January. 1j21. after .t l.r;ef f-Htnpa;:::. Tnouuh h: Irjurle prevented him from regaining full vior. h. re.ril sheriff n.ade h:m f'-.ird hy law violators an. n-.-irt'.'-u!! r!y ly ho jf.ejrsf tf. Ituthh . With Itl-frs. In n;if e'ir he : -i;d to hav ccrifj"a!fl Ö.T40 rjuart.- of liquor ar,'1 37 automol.i'.'.s u.-i by liquor runr.r?. Iff v. a.s ruthless in the pursuit of liquor tw violator". S'&rs entered th'- war early as . member of the 2Sth United States Infantry. In July, 1 f 1 S . he ner:u.n!y wound"! while far in advance of the American lines before r :..or.r. II;s life wa. despaired of. it a juries of operations both in ranee on 1 th!t country helped him t.K:k to fair health, though he ha.1 been constantly under a physician's are tint e the war. He was unmarried and lived with hi parents at ( Jreenca.-'.'e. FLINT AUTHORITIES PROBE GIRL'S DEATH 1T.INT. Oct. 1. Police were conducting an Investigation following the verdict of a coroner's Jury that the death of Mhv Maude Powell, IS years old. Sept. 7. r-'Jlted from a criminal operation. The younj woman died at the home of Mrs. opal L'm?üdak', a rooming: house keeper, and was attended by Dr. A rile n Howe, according to testimony Kven at the inquest. Dr. How, and Mrs. Langsdale both testified, but denied any knowledge of the j?irl"s condition, therth tn she had heart diseape, and was uf ferine from influenza. The death certificate said -he flied of acute dilation of the heart. .and pave influenza as contributory tause. The 'ri came here from "West Branch about two years ago, and had tv n employed In a confectionary store. The coroner's jury verdict was baed on th? findings of physicians who prformeC a po.-t mortem examination, coupled yvlth the finding of a laboratory examination by university hospital physicians at Ann Arbor. ROTECTIOxX CLAIMANTS ARE 7INED AS RUMMERS FLINT, Oct. 1. "He looked hard at me as he pat acroos the table," Charlie Tornasol told Justice Tanner nt the reason he clouted John Peich uver the head with a piece of iron, as they were dining In a local restaurant. Tomiol paid $75 rathr than spend 00 das in Jail. Tomafoi told police he had taken a beating from Ivdch. They advised him to cnult the prosecutor. Inttad he armed him.-df with a piece of iron. Py chanre thry Kit at a table In a local rounrant, Iich trained his optics on him. Tn unwavering lare grt-eted Tomasoi every time he Kazed above the sucrar bowl. Pecc-ni-ing ired. he pulled the iron from his pocket, bumped Inch on 'he head and mad a hurried exit. HITS MAN WITH IRON BAR: GLARE ROTHERS i" EI NT. (ct. 1. Sentence was a.-i''d. Saturday. upon Erwin Schwartz and Harry Waebrand. who. earlier in the week, in pleading guilty to operatin? "an open Mioon," declared that they paid $200 to Neal Collins for "protection from th mayor of Flint-"' Schwartz was sentenced to piy $150 or sere six months to a year 'n the Ionia reformatory. AVaebiaud as fined $250 or six months to a Vear in the reformatory. "I'm. satisfied you haven't told all you know about the mitter." commented Judge Trod W. Prrnnan In sentencing Waebrai d "You ar the instigator in getting Schwartz to ion'.e hre with you. You are more culpable. I;vt satiric I that you came on the prot?:!e vf Collins, 'who claimed to represent Tlv mtyor." Teachers Out All Mpht So Kids Have Vacation SIEVE E PAKE Ir.d.. O.t. 1 More than 2 ' pu !'.. of the schools i Pake township h i .v: unexpected j acation. due t- th- fi't that six; instructors were or.: all niht and in no condition i la1. l i ' r. ; their Friday nvrnlnc, as per previous I arrar.gemer.t-. John Claymer. trustee of the townh;p. with the six teacher and ten n'.h- r peror.s drov :o Warsaw in the t wr.ship school hack to .vtfd the -ounty fair. When the dr.v- r locked for the car at ! r p. m . it was mb-sir.g. He con:r sb.erii": C. P Moon and tb.at "fTifial telephoned all surrounding eitie and t-wr. The bus finally was '.or it ed on the main street at Silver Irfike. i: miles south, where it had beer, al" audoTied by a practical Jokr. I: c s: ciymer -eeral dollars to rout a c.trac man from his slumar.d hae the truck brought bark to Warsaw. The teachers and be otl.'-r members of the party arvei h-. f.'.e l.fiwv u Z and 5 o clo?K - r. th n: ox : . r.if . r.irrs luvmici: DKr.iuX rir.iirr.Tc:-, ind.. Oct. 1- - G-eorj; A. .M;i;s-rt of rierceton. haa awarded a c'.t r-e of divorce by Jude I,. U. no.e in th" Kosciusko circuit r urt ar.d his been orderel r.ot to r la irrv fvr two years. Th corr.rdair. trt ( harped de-sertion. KNIlOM,MlT IITLWY. WARSAW, Ind.. Oct 1 Tha enrolment of the Wirsaw hh school 1 J 30. It 1h expected that thlfl Will b lncreed to not lss than 400. according to Sup:. J. M. LefiU

Starting Divorce

Suits Her Habit; Hubby Protests Five Times in Two Years Keep -3 Him Busy Paying Lawyers, He Complain. DETROIT.. Mich.. Oct. "It ain't rirht. your honor." Harry' Middleditch, complained to Jude Adolph I. Marschner. "It aJn't risht." "What isn't riffht?" the court a?ked. glancing from Mldledlch to his wife. Nellie. who petition for temporary alimony and attorney fe pending' the outcome of her suit for divorce wts up for hearing. "The way she's always suing me for divorce." Harry explained. "We were married only a little over two years ago. ihi Is the tilth time she ha.s sued for divorce. Always I have to pay lawyers her lawyer an my lawyer, I have paid lawyers and I owe them $100, and there's no senre in it, becau3 she never poes through with it. A soon as she runs up lawyer bills for me tö paj she withdraw the suit." Judge Marschner agreed with Mldrlledlth that it was kind of tou;rh. "Hut that ain't all of it." Middleditch went on. "I had another wife once. She pot a divorce from me and I owe her $237 back alimony, I can't pay that, and now this one wants alimony. It's terrible." "Well." said Mrs. Middleditch. "I've got to have some money; enough to do me over Sunday, anyway" "You may make up your mind to withdraw the suit by Sunday." Judge Marschner replied. "No alimony." Middleditch beamed. "Put." the court resumed. "Mrs Middleditch's lawyer must be paid. I will allow a fee of $30." "Oh. my goodness," said MiddleditcK. or words to that effect. "Here it tarts all over Again." fl PKIIFEOT SQUASH. WARSAW, Ind., Oct. 1. Ever söo a perfect squash? A hubbard squa.-h declared to. be in the Al class was discovered today in the horticultural tent of the Kosciusko county free fair here by E. H. Williamson of Goshen, a horticultural expert. Williamson offered the producer $1 for the perfect squash and got It. PaGE 3 MOSTLY IlOik WARSAW, Ind.. Sept. 20. One of the feature livestock exhibits at the Kosciusko county free fair, which close' Saturday night was a shorthorn bull entered by Lawrence Determan of near Warsaw and which Ups the scales at 2 1ST pounds. Widely A type

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BOOTLEG' SUSPECT IS NOW IN CUSTODY Detective Work by Officials Lands Buchanan Man in County Jail. NIM:-S. Oct. 1. (Special.) Ivj Wyont, long su.'pvcted of bootlfrlng. I? row in the Berrien county Jail at St. Joseph as the result of j-'me detective work cn the part of local and count y officer.. A few flays ago olhrern trailed Wyant to hi, home in Buchanan, thinking that he. was about to deliver liquor to a Irty. However, no uch delivery was made. Lit n:chT olficers hid in the hall adjoining rooms over the Salvation Army headquarters, and whn Wyant entfiel the rooms and uns about to take at $10 Mil for a sralion of whisky h had carrlt-d upstairs, they r-eized him. Mi.s Prances Eddy enterta!ned tho.e who took part in the entertainment presented for the benefit of the NKe-; street, .-icn fund, at her hvme, o.itrr the final performance. Rev. Harold Holt arrived home Siturday from Oregon, where for a month he attended the general conference of the Episcopal church, one of the most important religious gatherirgs held in the United States. Charles Ditto of Michigan City ha.s come to Nile. to enter the employ of the Michigan Central Railway company. Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins have returned from no.sor. where they took the body of Mr. Perkins' mother. Mrs. Eucy Perkins, for burial in the family lot. John F. Gipner ha gone to the University of Minnesota to take a short course before going to Mayo Pro-triers' hospital to frpend several years. Since graduating1 from the medical department of the University of Michigan. Dr. Gipner was houe doctor at Uarpor hospital In Detroit. Miss Sue App of Quincy. Mich., is a guest of Mrs. Ieroy Forler for the week-end. Mis App formerly taught In the Nile puUic .school. Mrs. Johnathan Pucher ha been advised of the death of her mother in Washington. Mi.is Josephine Kane attended the scholarship dance at the Oliver hotel in South Pond last evening. Much local intees is taken in the game at Dowag:ac tomorrow, when the Kawneer team, the champions of the Nil" City League team, will play Dowagiae. The NT.es team won the local championship after winr. ng 12 games and losing two in th series of local games last summer. Miss Mary Camp, who will be marl led early in October to James War-

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Wacth Out For Food Rations Planets, For Hoover's In Solar System Now

VIENNA. Oct. 1. Herbert Hoover is the chief topir of conversation in Vienna Even th depreciation of the Austr.an crrwvn ha been forrotten in the di-cuspjon over the action of Prof. Palia, famous astronomer, in naming th nw planet he dis.'overed March Ü3. 192. aftr th-e American seretar; of commerce. "Hooverla" 1 the r.sme jrlven the new planet. The Academic Senate has unanimously approved the choice and Prof. Re hl. of the Imperial and Royal UnivTTPity of Vienna, ha advlsM Hoover of the honor bestowed upon him. Caf1 gossipers welcome it: they think it means Hoover whom they recrard as Austria's meal ticket will show his gratitude by shipping over a few cargoes of food. Prof. Karl Allbravris. leader of a radical group of scientists, is among! the few who scoff at the honor paid Hoover. Working I to the Stars. "I expect to file a protest with the Academic Senate. " said Prof. Allbraynfi. "Why should a man who couldn't even be nominated for president of the Pnited States be ushered into the solar svvtrm? I Kmt wish r.t r, va? thi- gut--, of honor at a miscellaneous shower given last evening by Mi.-v; Harriett Hullard, 1105 Oak st. PASTOR BELIEVES IN MANUAL LABOR AS WELL MENTONE. Ind.. Oct. 1 . Rev. A. J. Pachman, pastor of the Christian church here .said today that he believes that a minister should do manual labor as well as appear in his pulpit. Rev. Pachman this summer farmed a 13 acre track of round west of Mentone and when not busy sowing, tilling and harvesting his crops followed his former trade, that of a carpenter. Put, starting Monday, he will enjoy his annual summer vacation, by conducting a religious campaign for a live-weeks period In Pennsylvania. WARSAW POLICE HUNT HUGE MULE STREAM W-VRSAW. Ind., Oct. 1- Police authorities and Sheriff C. B. Moon are se-arching for the source of a How of mocmshine whisky that started on ne-xt to the last day of the annual Kosciuszko county fair. Found helplesw in the business district as a result of Imbibing the booze Howard Fifer and Pester Can were arrested by Chief of PoIIce,C. W. Douglass. Carr was made so seriously ill that it became necessary to convey him from the county jail to a local hospital for treatment. KSTATi: CO KS TO SC). WARSAW. Ind.. Oct. 1. Py a provision contained in the will of the late William Caldwell, of near Claypool. riled with the county clerk for probate, the entire estat of fib.-; ooo will go to i son. Leroy W. Cald-j well. i

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Shoovcpia to of hypvrcritlcal, but it seems to me he should have worked up to it, step by step. "What ar we to expect Hoover consorting with such old established planet as Jupiter, Venus. Mars, Neptune and the others? Perhaps he will put Venus on a food ration 'so she doesn't get fat! "Or this American wonder man may persuade Old Man Mars to Join the League of Nations and quit cutting up war capers!" CHANGE TAKES EVEN FAMED PARIS MORGUE i PARIS. Oct. 1. (By U. P.) When the new Paris morgue is finished, the grim little building: behind Notre Dame, full of tragic memories, will be pulled down- The cafe proprietor on the other side of the street will have to change his ign, which haa been there for more than a century and which re-ads: "Whatever you do, whatever you say, "You're better off here than across the way." In the middle ages each municipal division of Paris had a morgue. The princeling or duke who ruled there had property rights over everybody In the street. The first morgue serving the entire city was built in the 16th century at the Chatelet. Since that time the location has been changed three times, always, however being In the district known as the He de la Cite, the heart of the capital. With characteristic Parisian mockery, the people refer to the. morgue as in- oui r.ieat .MarKet, Death s Cupboard," or "The Salon of the Rejected." DOUBLE SERVICE WARSAW, Ind. .Oct. 1. Seed taken from muskmelons shipped to' Warsaw early last spring and planted! by John Kantner of near Warsaw! are now producing a late crop of. fruit, the vines of which have not been rtffiected by several froste. PAGE 3 1 WARSAW. Ind.. Oct. 1. Wade C. . Arnold. Warsaw, has been awarded' the contract to furnish coal for the! public schools of Warraw. Indiana' soft coal will be furnished at $6.15 i a ton and West Virginia coal at JS.75: a ton-

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1 1

JTAT2TH r W -J mi revv - - i j - . i Some of Prof. Allbrayr.s" facetious followers are writing letters to the papers warning against "Hooverizing" the solar system. ' Prof. Pnlisa. who is credited with the discovery of a number of minor planets, 1m ignoring the jsts and criticism. He said he named the new planet "Hooveria" in honor ol "a man who deserves much consideration or the part of our fatherland-"

FOR TUESDAY AMD WEDNESDAY! Offering r'all and Winter Merchandise at Great Savings!

Credit Means Less for Your Money Women's $1.25 DRESS APRONS Made of Percale, In many style, all nlzrn, upeclal at $2.00 HAND BAGS Choose from Vanity, Lantern and other Hand Hag, all colors, neclwl at u Here's a Real Sensation! WOM'S UP TO $30 FALL SUITS Special Tuesday 816.50 Choose from, fine Valour. Trlco'tlno and finest Serge, well made, all slFe, many ntyle, beatitifnlly trimmed, special at flfi.Sft tij ran ouits 'j at $22.50 75c Pathe RECORDS Double Face 10 Inch Famo o 7.e and fl.00 Pathe Rrrordu, ply on both Mde. Jant 400 thU lot, at only 18c WOMEN'S $1.00 WOOL SPORT HOSEs Women' fine quality Woolv-s Hl Sport Hoe. In nen heHth-lAi r hale. 1.00 quality, onUy HJj fclj sale at 69c pr.

Child's $1 Knit Slerpers 60c Women's S2.50 Sill: IIoso at . .SI. 70 Girl's $1.50 Presses nt 0 ic Pots $1.00 Play Suits flfic Women's 51.S0 Corsets at 94c Women's Flannel Ciowns 79e Women's S1.ÖO Petticoats at . :9Ho 5:2.00 Shoy-nlng Bags nt $1.2 4 $1.00 Knif-hed Wool Scarfs ,.$2.9S Hoys' $1.00 I'nlon Suits 69c Men's Sl.r.O Union Suits DSc Men's $1.50 Overalls nt SBr

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Kiddies Reverting to 'Old FnsJtioned Games

NEW TOEK, Oct. I. ( Py U. P.) i "Pack to the old-f.ishlor.e I .por:tj-, bids fair to become the- rnost ppu-: !ar slogan among the kill!' this year. ; First It wa-B marb shooting championships, then came the announcement thjt Jersey City girl" are getting ready to challenge all comers at aeed game cf rr.ar.Ipu'.atlr. c a handful of jacks and a three cr.t model rubber ball. Now we hae 13-year-old Clfford St. Hill cf Woolhaven. N- Y.. with the gold mesial he won a few days ag- from 1?:? other boys of the Poy Scout camp: on Kanohwanke lakes by out-wh.eez-imr them on a tin harmor.ica. The Jersey playground directed are credited with Initiating th ja--ks and marble contents. ot long a -to they put ' P.uster" Rech down on the blue ribbon l!st by makirg him known all over the country a "M.irMfl Shooting champion-" They now have "n girlf ready to enter the competition to !ect the N"eJersey state champion, who. when they are matched aralnst the bcj?t from other parts of the country. The tournament now startlrg will last two we-ks and will be opn to all girl?' under 15. "C.irls are forgetting th old-fash-FÜLBfi

WOMEN'S $4.00 ALL SLIP-ON SWEATERS . . .

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79c SUEDE GLOVES Fine Sned (iIor.. In all bade, well inade Ktronjr clasp. fperial at GIRLS' $1.50 DRESSES (irl pretty Ginsham Presw; chonir from many tle In tlieikn ami plaids at JUST RECEIVED UP TO $6.00 NEWEST FALL HATS 5 8 hm f hfx from beautiful new Autumn Millinery, fashion that offer the latent rretIon, upeclnl at 3.."i0. Chad's $2 FALL HATS 94 c .4 ' - TT - rTi - T - r - r - w $1.75 Lace Edge MARQUISETTE CURTAINS . SI-IS llandvomr, fine qualify l.i Marquifcf tie Curtain, in uliite.

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I irini urn pfrn, I l I t. I 1 in MilMn. inwril nt 1 '. , $1.75 FULL SIZE SEAMLESS BED SHEET $1.19 25c GENUINE SCOUTS PERCALE 15c 40c TABLE OIL CLOTH, WHITE AND COLORS, at 29c 25c Light or Dark A J I Aluminum fAt OUTINGS.. I I C WATER PAILS. OOC In pretty pink or blue tri;.. 14-ut. Aluminnm AVater I'aiU. new ilark patterns. ;." , nil it v. v. ell nrwlr, with ctronc liamlle. at l?r. i,t ,

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Service-StahlliiS" 70 P0ST 01 r,CE

!"!r.ed gajr.e??," park Co rr .--.- -Moore de.-la.red in ar.r.r.ur.-.r.g the jack r-T.f.'t. "To;j ee thm In tbc;ty p-'.avground ptnylr. g ha.: "jni la-ketbiii just :v--T.l. n'.ari rnr.'f-t cot c ;r It ' r'ill.'e tbat th goo- f'-l c'4-..e r' r-r : c 4 was prötty fr" f:rr al'. ar. 1 tbej- n re playlr e mn rb a cr d-'al r.ow. Jacks are . r clrl .v : : , : mri !' are for beys. Th" r i-" wh m an 1 lr.vgrrat!r..r ' beiiev will rival in Ir. r -t -matches we pi:t cn for the .-- -r "

Fcic Grey Squirrels in Woods of Maine PEIlvinPOET. Me. -. 1. -- G r y s v-'irrels are fast d r irpe-r.r. : In the ra!ne wv a-. l. a-, '-r to a l "oaI '.umr er de ir, who .c-. - .s m'jch Um in the wood., tl s'.. ". nr. In". a! a!?:-. rt ,ti,. t . n r. T'art. Wh-: bat r. bur. tr- '- of red an-! gray (v.:Ir,I' ru -r.ir.r :: lb woods b.e didn't ore r: .; during a five .jiyV trip. TV. --re a? a f-w red s-iuirrels. Partrldc ar.d ether v''rl are r ' scarce. Fp-Ttsmen her f o rr t c'.cse-i ffit-T. trr a v'i r or two. about pr cr.t the wcrll's rutp'jt r go'.! 'e duced within the Pr'.tSh En:pprincipally in Souh Afri"T.

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S2.79

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