South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 286, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 October 1922 — Page 3

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FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 13. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

J3' TT fl "ft

L , , , r .rz in att.

CENTENNIAL OPENS o IN MORGAN COUNTY

Orders $1,000 Liquor Case Bond Forfeited

'SHEFFER READY

ALL OVER INDIANA

TO ENTER CELL

Two-Pay Celebration Is Begun at Martinsville to Present Pageant.

j (;.I:V. Oct. 12 Harry St. CUlr.

prominent poetical worker among the colored residents of ihln city, will not b o anxious to gj en the hor.d of friends, who ret in

1 rrouM.j hereafter. Harry gave bond i in tho an.ount of 11,000 for Clara

M A HT I NS V I LLC, Ind.. Ort. 12. Si nr.. charvd with violating r:nr wrathT prevail 1 for the!5tat Hni'T iw. Whri Clara -;.T.!r.s7 of M -rtrin county's crntn- ! 'M to I,ut 1" her appearance - , w-vv V'ch '.oni h-r ! nrrr.in? ihe bond wa- order 1

!"!; aiirl rontlnun tomorrow Th pu ;.;- f-'j-jam has fcen dcror;.td with pennant. of red and gold

th cfntenn:a! color?"

the

Auburn Man Protests His Innocence Hut Expects to Die in Prison. .

-Prison

MtM.

Th exercise

arft hell on the Fouth Mdo of the .",u are. The program opnd. with a bar 5 toi'Tt by The Indianapolis Nwj :.w..f Hand. Many persons arlived eirly for the celebration. Kmntt F. Branch. Lieutnant-Govrr-r.or. made the address of welcome. Prief talks on the progress and growth of the county were made hy j'wr.K who were b'.rn In the county. A basket dinner was held at no n on th Courthouse lawn, ar.d a 5 0 p"'in 1 cake, with l'0 randlej on it, f j rr.boIiz-1 Morgan county s existence. A baby nhow and contests for the c!det man ar.d oldest woman of the county were hld this afternoon. The Indianapolis Nwi Newsboys' Hand

give a concert tonight, to be fol-

wed by an old-time fchooi with

jpHs taught by Aunt Tina Phejp, a

character in "Mrs. Vi?tM. of the ahhage I'ati h "

iFire, Believed Incendiary.

Causes Big Loss at Wanatah IAPOItTi:. Ind.. O. t. 12. (Spe

cial) .Fire of supposed intend'; ry origin at 2 o'clock Thursday morn-' ir.g catif 1 heavy los to Kailis: brothers commission men at Waha-i tah. The building .vhich was !o-i cated in the busings ditri-t of the! town, was completely gutted. The, finding of rag.-i saturate, 1 with kerosen inside the building give cred-j enc to theory of Incendiarism. The

itam- spread so rapidly that found impossible to save any

contents of the building. Kallls brothers reporting that abotjt 2,000 pounds of live poultry had fallen prey to the- fire.

AUIiUHX, Ind.. Oct. I'.

wall loom as a haven to Nie Shefft.-r. Indicted for the murder of Jajr.es and Cora hff-r, his brother and .-istf -r-in-law. Nie believes that his Joom is alrl anJ be Is r-ady to meet I: resignedly lie is afraiJ ho will ga insane Ifhe Is kept in suspense any longer. He believes, although i 1 1 protesting his innocence, that no legal power can save him from a life sentence in the täte penitentiary. He is not willing to drag his aged father down to ruin with him. "I will not allow my father to hire a lawyer for mo." Nie said. "I know I shall have to go to the prison a nywa j ."

t Wils bucs for $Jo,000 as Result

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... ; i V.nl

Laportc Youth Will Answer

Burglary Charge

LAI'OKTf:, cial. ) Sheriff

IS. D., arrive(l

Ind.. Oct. 12. (pe-Strei-ei of Afclnto-h. lie-e Thursday nicht

program Krüay will be?injand will leave Friday with

The

with a parade of .chool children and j AIsup, 1 'j yyir.s old. who j wanted a street pac ant. with township? of : for Lurtjlary in the Dakota town, the county and the flrrt twelve cf'un.' AIsup.s arrested at his home In ties of the state taking part. The this city. He waived extradition decour.tjes wil - represented liy fcirls 'daring that he would have no on horse back . The townships of i trouble in proving hi innocence. Morgan county, husineH men and; fraternal organizations will have Savings are a weapon which no i'o.'its In the parade. J one can afford to disdain.

Of Bums Inflicted by X-Ray K VAN'S VI LLE. Ind., Oct. 12. (Hy I. X. S. ) Robert Becher, of tit. Meinra'L. Spencer county, has filed suit in the Spencer circuit court against St. Meinrad Abbey and Profs. Columbian and Schmitt for $25.000 damage? a result of burns alleged inflicted when the two professors used an X-Ilay jpon him. One foot was Injured to an extent that P.echer

Herman I will be a cripple for life, the suit

barged. P.echer claimed he received a .prainel ankle In a base-

in Dakota

KOKOMO Once each week during the coming winter members of the polar Bear club will take a xwlm at the qunrry even If they have to break the 'ice. FRANKLIN MU Charlotte Tarlton in passing- a ftate te-achcra examination made an average gra'ie of 93.5 per cent, the highest ever made in the cour.ty. WASHINGTON Six mon and a seven year old boy received 60 -diys Fntence for trtealmg cne hog on the Walker farm. MA HI ON That his wife likes th bright lights and tried to compel him to mow to Indianapolis was the divorce complaint of Jack.son N. Brown. OWLNSVILLE Ruth Stevens. age 4. was attacked by a pander, knocked down and severly hurl. CLIFTON' L!ewf4!yn Trovel. a?e 7ß, wart trampled upon by a team of runaway" hows and diel an hour later. WINS LOW Allej?tng that her husband pulIM down the window nhades to keep her from looking out, Mrs. Melifva Shoulders, age 70, asked for a divorce from Isaac Shoulders, age 8 3. HARTFORD CITT A baby girl weighing 17 pounds was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shield. BLOOMINGTO N "O h rs t s " which wander along the roads at the Payne school and disappear at the toot ot automobile horru have worried motorist.

STATE W. G. T. Ü. TO

MEET AT WABASH1:

CHILD IS SAVED FROM

s a s'j;

Forty-ninth Annual Meeting' of Organization W ill j Open Today. j

WABASH, Ind., Oct. 12. Arrangements have been m.ide hero for the opening of the forty-ninth annual htate convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Friday ivrning, in the Firet Methodist Kpiscopai church. The convention will close Monday. The state cnap-

ter will be represented by SoO dele-1 pulled him cu gates, who will bo entertained inj her arm to let

Mr.

of Mr. ar.d , JJ00 a year, the fee from dog taxes

J30 to $40") Ari. he fos from automobile taxes about J 1.300. II sad that at h! request. Willixm

er'ior. fr.

UiKJ iIALr 111 .UU 1 IllLll ' Wednes lav

MARSHALL. MJ :h.. O mlth. tw o-year-ol i son

r T . ... -

.vjr. rranK sni'.:n 01 Ceresco. was fuved from drowning Wednesday by the herioc efforts cf the child-. mother and Frank Murf.n. a b'.acksmith. Fifteen minutes had passed when the mother 1 fted her little one out of the Kalamnzoo river. Ieon and h!3 brother Franklin. : years old, wandered down to the Kalamazoo rlver.vLeon got too near the bank of the liver and feil in. Franklin failed to get his brother out and Leon fan!;. Iii mother ran to the river bank and could not pee her child at first. Finally sh f- unl him face down in the water. She

and held hin ov.r the water run out of

Itrockway was! Prüaux. !: ;') of th' board,1 about th Jer.-n

Aldr:--h sa.- that Mr. PeLanl s.ii

might l" he: ! v,

to 'tc.1 ?.

La' r. 1

ni:LT:Ti' n.

The-ban takir.ff th

-r. th. f .

7 m 5233 4j&ms

homes in the city. The Indiana branch of the W. C. T. U. wao organize! at Indianapolis,

breathing.

his lungs. Frank Murfln got a barrel. Little Lrton was laid over the barrel and

in 1S74. The first ne.-ident ol the) aftrr 10 mlnu-es rf.'u?ri:at!on the state association wjls Mrs. Zercldaj loy began to sho, sijrr.s of life and G. Wallace, n. other of General Lew 1 before the doctor arrived he was

Wallaxe. She served for seven years

as president of the state association

Other presidents who have st-rvedj in Indiana are: Mm. Kyland T. i Brown. Mm. I M. Wells. Mrs. J.j R. .Nicholi, Mrft. Luella F. McVhir-i ter. all of Indianapolis: Mrs. M.i

Beck, of Bloomington; Eunice 1

i X The aK " Style

Formerly WARD & LEWIS

NILES NEWS

ball game at the abbey grounds andjby the Ftate Industrial board

that the two professors endeavored t take an X-Ray photograph af the injured member.

The Mggfst things in life depend on the jmiPeist thintrs.

Big Increase in Industrial Accidents Shown in Report INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct. 12. (By I. N. S.) Accidents in the coal mining industry of Indiana increase from 64 in August, tho last month of idleness due to the strike, to 525 in September, the first month of operation, after the Cleveland settlement, according to figures compiled

Thurs-Indus-

Wilson, of Marion; Mrs. C'uiia J Vayainger, of Upland and Mrs. Lliza beth L. Stanley, of Liberty.

A meeting of 'the trustees will bei city rally held Thursday, to be followed by anjan sister

otlicial board meeting of superintendents and an executive committee meeting in the evening. Evangelistic services will be held Friday and Saturday mornings. Mrs. Stanley, state president, will make her annual address Friday afternoon.' The Wabash Chapter will have charge of the program Friday night. Jameri Wilson, mayor, will welcome the convention, and Mrs. Luella F. McWhirter will respond. Officers will be elected Saturday afternoon. Superintendents will talk and committee reports will be made. In the evening a medal contest will

1 1

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day. trial only

Out of a total of accidents during

4.3:

September,

27 were fatal. The auto indus

try showed 266 accidents and iron and steel industry reported casualties.

the 234

m ! . hv i hi , , 1 u UVj 1 1 j fj , W I Jt'-fl! 'if I r - 'H I Ifril 1 1 raiisiiW im wfln Mm I 1 11 A m&hMm 1. kkmw ml wv-ü II 1 HI II nui iL ?i. ; h W !; 'Kv i'i'sfe?''! -Uli w 14 JT W MM ! ' üi: 'ÜI ii'i WIM M i ; i , i 1! HI) d If tisn yem clioos a Victrola i wafr sure of saiisfaetion 'i gJ

By reason of its outstanding achievements the Victrola has become inseparably associated with the greatest music and the greatest artists. It stands for the utmost in quality and in value. There's a pride of possession in the ownership of such an instrument in the knowledge that it has the unqualified endorsement of the greatest artists and represents the sum total of all that is best in the world of recorded music Victrolas $25 to $1500.

ew victor

cord Hit

ax lOMorrow

All Over Nothing at All (From "Spice of 1922") Aileen Stanley Billy Murray Til Stand Beneath Your Window To-nicht and Whistle

Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra Fox Trot The Virginians Clyde Doerr and His Orchestra Clyde Doerr and His Orchestra

(From "Spice of Chicago Fox Trot Early in the Morning BluesSuez Fox Trot I Wish I Knew Fox Trot

I'll Build a Stairway to Paradise Fox Trot . (From George White s 44 Scandals") Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra You Remin d Me of Mv Mother Fox Trot (From " Little Nellie

Kelly")

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Paul Wliiteman and His Orchestra

18943 10-inch 75c 18946 10-inch 75c 18947 10-inch 75c 18949 10-inch 75c

If o

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REG. as. PAT. OFF.

rola

-HIS MASTER'S VOICE

Important 1 Look for theso trade marks. Under the lid. On the label Victor Talking Machine Company Camden, New Jersey

XILH?. Oct. 12. (Special) Twenty-five members of Calanthe lodge Knights of Fythias, motored to Benton Harbor to attend an inter-

The Hemon Harbor Fythierved a banauet. after

which a Kalamazoo team conferred;

tm degree on .several candidates. Ollicera of the grand lodge of Michigan were present. Mrs. William ;ind and her eon. Robert, of Princeton, 111., are guest. of Mr. and Mrs. H. 13. Merrill. 5UÖ

Michigan st.

Mr. and Mrs. John Adams have returned to Ia Crosse, Ind., after a visit with Mrs, D. W. Si Us.

Mrs. Hess Swink, who recently!

moved to XUea from Hartford. Mleh.,J Qj

was tne guest or honor at a party given at the home of Mm. Angus mith, Jlegent Ft, Wednesday.

--the newest modes in

. COATS

a n a

developed in the smart new materials of the season many trimmed with fur all beautifully silk lined offered Saturdav'at

1 1

be held in the charge of Mrs. Julia Overman. W. O. T. U. representative? will speak In the churches of Wabash Sunday murning. Mrs. Stanley will preach the convention sermon in the First Methodist Episcopal church. Milton Kraus, of Peru. Republican candidate for re-election to tho congress from the Eleventh Indiana district; Samuel K. Cook, of Huntington, Democratic candidate, for representative in the congress from the Eleventh district; Samud M. Ralston, Democratic candidate for the United States senate, and Albert J. Beveridge, Republican candidate, are on the program Monday. Bert C. Morgan, federal prohibition director for Iadiana. and Mrs. Elward Franklin White, of Indianapolis. asiatant attorney-general, will talk on law enforcement. The officers of the state associa-

i tion are: Mrs. iiizat)ein i. Niamey Liberty, president; Mra. Ida M. Mix. Kokomo, vice-president; Miss Mary II. Woodward, Fountain City, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Carri i Brinkhoff. Mulberry, recording secI retary; Miss Clara M. Sears. Indiana- ! polis. treasurer; Mrs. Lola Wells 1 Kiger. Daleville, secretary L. T. L.. jand Mrs. Minta Love, Marion eecre- ; tary Y. P. n. j Chairmen of the Wabash commit- . tees on arrangements are: Mrs. Josef phine Comstock, general chairman; Mrs. A. II. Baker, entertainment; , Mrs. Ella Esterbrook, hotels and luncheon; Mrs. Florence Brady, publicity; Mrs. Onle Grover. reception; Mrs. Ella Tyner, restrooms: Mrs. Jesse T. Smith, bureau of Information; Mrs. Florence Mergy, ushers: Mrs. Fredla Guynn. pages; Mrs. Le-

-!a Hockett, letters and telegrams;; . Miss Zoe C oppock. checkroom; j HILLSDALE BOARD ASKS

uose Willis jsona, exiiiuii.s. .mtis. .wiij i Bracken, decorating church; Mrs.,

Bosalle Gilbert, postoflice: Dr. Emma Holloway, Sunday services; Mrs. George Schlemmer, courtesies Miss (;olden Moody, music; Mrs-. Marguerite Roberts, finance, and Mrs. Oren Hipsklnd. transportation.

he ipent j f""

irr

Jlarold JIacNa? has resumed hia'

studies with Marstro Rutfi in Chi

cago, the latter having lust re

turned from Italy, where several months.

F. J. Plym and R. I). Scamchorn1 are In Kenosha, Wis., on business. : Mr. and Mrs. George Boiler who. have just returned from their wed-j ding trip to Spckane, Wash., weres given a surprise party Wednesday! evening at their home on Clären-j

don aV. I !

Mr. ami Mrs. A. F. Stewart arrived Thursday from Galesbarg. 111., for a- visit with their son. Andrew Stewart, a member of the Niles high school faculty. H. F. Powell has returned from Cando, N. D., where, he has a 7:0acre farm. He reports that th pn- , r 1 n m n 4M . U n 1.. Ut.. 1 1

V.IWJ 111 llidl IULJ1U UM JMl.Ult

but th onalitv cif th nntitnp

J - - ' ' V V w - .. .

of unusual excellence. Wheat aver-Jijj aged about 20 bushels to tho acre 1 jj ji while oats averaged about CO bush-'gi; els an acre. Mr. Powell and party ;;'fi motored from Cando to Xiles, al distance of about 1,14.". miles. ! 1 ? Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wolff oft' :

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I 'S.WI

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Chicago, while on their wedding trip.

are guests of her elster, Mrs. Judd Reese, 517 Hroadway. The couple was married In Chicago on Oct. 9. Dr. and Mrs. Blon East, Mr. and Mrs. Don Noble and Dr. Nand Mrs. Harry Schmidt, all of Detroit and Miss Carrie Bell Schmidt who attends school at Ann Arbor were among the guests at the wedding of Miss Kathryn Schmidt. to Dr. George I. Vetter here Thursday afternoon. Miss Bernice Gordon has returned to Evanston, III., to resume her duties as director of Willard house at Northwestern university.

$49.50, $59.50 to $150.00 special price reductions to earlv FUR COAT buyers. All of our Fur coats are offered at exceptionally low prices.

ES re

GRANT CONTINUANCE IN TUTEWILER CASE

EDUCATOR TO RESIGN ' (

HILLSDALE, Mich.. Oct. 12. R. l'X

C. Young, county fchool commls-j iüj

sioner, recently took a position atir

North Adams as superintendent of schools. He he 9 been hiring help

i if

Trial of Commissioner to Be Held Oct. 18 Is Still at Hospital. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 12. The ( ase of Harry D. Tutewiler, president of the board of county commissioners, and a candidate on the 'i.ublic.m ticket for re-election to that office, who was arrested Tuesday night on charges of operating a "Mind tiger." drunkenness and driving an automobile when under the influence of liquor, wafl continued in city court Wednesday afternoon until Oct. 18. " The continuance was granted at the request of Tutewiler's attorney. John Ruckelshaus, who appeared In court for him. Mr. Ruckelshaus is county attorney. Tutewiler was still at the city hospital Wednesday afternoon, but It was said at police headquarters he would be released -n his own recognizance. "If there was any liquor In my car last night it must have belonged to some of the other fellows who were In the machine, because I was not drinking and did not have any liquor with me." said Mr. Tutewiler Wednesday afternoon at the city hospital where he was receiving medical attention. Mr. Tutewiler had many bandages on his head and arms. 4,I picked up three colored men at .1 restaurant in Indiana av. when I -it down there to rest," Mr. Tutewiler continued. "I left two of them downtown and the other man, whose n.ime I do not know, was with me at the time of the accident. I was driving north in Senate av. when I thought I saw a man crofs in front

of the car and In trying to avoid 1 hitting him I swerved and then the i r.ish came. It was raining hard at i "he time and my windshield was so i

, wet I could hardly see through it. I thought I was applying the brakes. ; but I must have stepped on the gasoline accelerator." Mr. Tutewiler aid he had been in : Indiana av. on "some political ; work," but he refused to say what i Kind of political work he referred ; to. He said he realized "it looks i pretty bad" for him. but h repeat- ! edly denied having been drunk or ! having had knowledge of the liquor ! In hLs automobile. The police who 1 arrested Tutewiler said the quart I bottle, half full of whisky, was taken

from Tutewiler's coat pocket. ITr. Tutewiler did not have anything to say about this detail.

to do part of his work, Including the visiting. The fupervisors Wednesday unanimously adopted a resolution asking, for his resignation. It is understoo-d generally by members of the board that Rev. W. I Jerome, who has been working in Irnsing, has been or is going to be appointed by Secretary of State Charles DeLand to handle the collection of automobile taxes In Hillsdale county. This would take the work from the county treasurer. It

would reduce the salary of the j county treasurer by about $1,300 aj year, it is understood. Th!a might mean that the super-1

visors would have to raise th regu- rf ' . t m ;.

jar tia.ry . x 110 cunuiudies ior treasurer. OIlvr J. Aldrich and Thomas N. Broikway, went through the primaries expecting that this would be a pirt of their salary. Brockway. the Democratic nom!ne

If HI ill

a special sale of

Dresses for Saturday 158 new models in Canton Crepe Crepe Romaine Georgette Satin Canton Tricotine and Poiret Twill

Apr

Worth up to $55.00

BBS

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226 S. Mich igan St. Formerly Ward & Lewis

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For Fall, Priced PI easingly Low

Hats for Immediate Wear Charming, Youthful and Original Every Ore Possessing a Dash and Snap That Pleases at First Sight You Must See Them $3.95 to $25.00.

Beautiful Costume Blouses in the season's newest shades will go admirably with your suit or skirt. We invite your inspection. Priced $10.00 to $35.00.

Our new Slip Over Sweaters are the delight of everyone. Russian Blouse Sweaters with new sleeve, fancy brushed wools, vicunas, etc. Our Tuxedo Sweaters in Jersey and Zephyr yarn are marvelous values. Priced $2.50 to $12.00.

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