South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1922 — Page 3

SATURDAY MORNING.

OCTOBER M. 022 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Rpiof "Wito News

TO FILE LÄPÖRTE o LIQUOR CASES IN ANDERSON'S COURT

Feather Bootlegging In Indianapolis Results In Seizure of Fine Plumes

Actions in City Tribunal to Be Di-mird Wrvr .Making I. Cliar-.

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c i. i of the r .i- i'r.-t Cirl Iit r fand Clrrk Fr.tr.k u.-rk. ofTie-UI of th .Atl-Wa Hr-wlt. Co , char;l with tho l: r. In v. J u I irar.'if.-ictur' of 1! q'Jor, vhlrh Ia r.o.v or. .He in the riy ruurt will L filfl 1. f. r Fe 'Ural Juice A. I. Ar. ! rsr, '.r. In J.rtr.ap -It within :h- r xt fw i iy. Th- was ."hf iJ u' 1 tr cu:i)! up fcr trial in th- city court today. Lut Prr. Howl. y h id i: cf-r.-inu' 1 until October 2" nnl l ri.t ;fir:.o n th ii it ":;: . v r.tut'.Iy Lv t:.-"-t:iv-' . .... The tu. o run, v. arr .-! d on th" nff rnoo:. of S. jt. 2 - af:r f I ra.1 V redhibition -niorceir.i-n t o:":ir-r.s ui;eler th.- i;r" Mon of V. . Hohn'in vLMte'I th- br-T.ery an'l u n rI that r.f.ir Lcfr ua- bir n.ar.uf irtur.-l nr., It a I!- p.- 'Ahi"h ir vi-u-v r-' n v vk' T.

I.N'MA.N.MN (MS, Ot. I "Fc.tthe-r lWotI-K.r.it." a n-u form f an Industry. re Milt d today in thv m;zu:- of Jl'OO worth of bini of r-m-oli-- plumcs and aicrtt in rails by f!Tal cjnts on do.nf.wn dtpirtrnent tors. Th" fitliT?? '.v-re found in local stT. h and at th rr -i(f :.cj of lewjrt I')nn!iy, former j;Ji;;L.'-t. John A. Koyre. "ol tor of cu.storns. said tn raids w re beinff conduced throughout th- country to bf-ak an illicit, traflic in th: feathr Fnder provide Inn.- of the law prohlbiiins; -( .-n'.'jn of aigrettes and Ml-I of paiadh-'f pI-iHRS Ii !.!t of ?:ut n.ore than JÖ.O'.tO and imprh-oi-nt of more than two y..:.o r.'j b in:i)v'd. Fifty loo-i. plumes ir1 two bunch r i.f fnthtrs were found at Donnelly' place. Stenoprra phera and women c'.erk ;.r th- f-d.ial Li'.ildiriR looked lor..?;riy at the array of plumage anl .-:j!fd vh"n Itiforiii(-d that th; feathrrs iau.-t bo either burned or Kin to educational Institution.

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lloohlivcper Sentenced for

Appropriating Finns Funds C.oSHF.N. Ind.. ort. !:'. T:imer A.

IVhf-r, 2h t'-rriT-rly employed as loo;kf-ep r :v. th f irnitur ?iore of Will'.ani'-on - Sr.o.ik lir-, pleaded s.'ii!ty to frrand '.ip-'T.v before .lüde! Irake In the circuit court ar.d w a.."rtT.ci'd to J-ff rorivil! r foiniatory for from orw to II voir.-. Tir.'-d ar.d d:fra r.'iii-, d f'or four y ar.s. I'l'liT wa- ai' u-d of appr(priat:ni: about fl.'K'O b ! online to h:. f-rn-plyer?:. Me di-app'-arcd from hrre at January and in March h- ua indicted by a rand jury on cii..r s of Ki'and larceny and r-rixbezzb n t. Th" embezzlement charge avu. i i " j ?o.'-d. I " r; i I he was s eti on an I Ilk hart str-"t a f" days a'o. iher ! v.as r.o trro e of Fish'-r. Soon after! his arr-st h- Hiid he had nlit-d inj th" Fnited Staf - army at i'nr: Sh'ridin. 111., and that lie was in

I.Ikhart rn iurIouKi. His wile is -aid to be l.idlnkT with his parent on a farm nca Plymouth.

State Inspector Completes Frohe of Goshen System .;osm:N'. Ind.. ct. FI. Louis A. ;up;. of J r.dia napidis. director ol the water arvl "Wera'e h partment of the Indiana .-täte In. ard of health, has mad" a survey of the rvwerage system of Go-ihen. Within a sh(rt time h will submit, a report and recommendations to Maor Itimpbr and members of the board of public work.s. It has lan discovered that sev-

r il flosJien factories hae newer.-

it empty into Kock Hun creek. ' ' The court house-eounty jail sev.cr emptier into a tail rice within on block ot flirt ciuai'". Mo.-t of the pewers have outlets i- IIkhart rier nnd conditions there are said to be Mich that it will not be necessary to construct an rp iio'.vc trunk lino rt'wer, sucli a has hau agitated frr many ear-. or a disposal plant at

REV. COOK IS HEAD OF BAPTIST ASSOCIATION liVAXSVIhhi:. Ind.. Oct. Iii. Hev. O.A. r.K-k. of FVdford. will he-id the Indiana P.aptist association ior the cominj? year. (Vok was elected at the rlonint; -ecwir,n of th' liuli annual conventi an of the auciatlr.n here last ni'ht. .1. Allen, of Washington, was eb-et(d vice president. I. C. Overman. (,f f'reensliurtr. secretary, and W H. Adam. rf Indianapolis, treasurer. lv. II. ft. HeruiintrhoiT. misKior.ary to Japan, fold tne convention that the United States "needs a revision of diplomacy Christian diplomacy if she is to aid Japan whose situation is plastic, who offers heryZ for Christian liitluence and mouldin;,'." New pastors elected to the Indiana State Faptist A.-.-'n were: Hey. A. W. Mt lXatd- ls. Clayton: Hey. II. T. I? s-:i-k. Importe; Itev. I. J. Morris, Indianapolis: llf: H. U. Griilin. Lebanon; Hev. J. J. Johnson. Waveland; Hev. H. L. Shirley. Shelby ville, and Hev. J. C Oranger, Hammond. The 11' 2;: convention will be held in Lebanon, with Hev. F. S. Clution. Iriilianapoli-. elected to piv.ach the n ention s rmon.

evtiinated ep-ns"

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Deputies Barred From Delivering Ballots of Hoosicr Absent Voters INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct 13. County clerks cannot appoint deputies to deliver abvnt voter ballots and return with them when voted. This was tne ruling of W. W Spencer, democratic member of the. State Hoard of election commission- ' eis. to George Loy. White county cb ik today. The opinion was con-j curred in by Maurice Tvnnant. ro. j puldican board member. Spencer Kiid that one-third of tin votes cast under the absent voter' law in the last flection v-er1 cmtrary to the spirit of the law. if not Illegal.

The board of work-: had arranged to construct two septic tanks in order to Improve ond-.tiens in Hock liun creek ami at the tail rife. Pcnd,ii action by the state 1m aid. nothim will be done.

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Demands Dresser Memorial Be Located at Tcrre Haute INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 1 ",. Cone!esnuin Fverett Sanders of Ten-. Haute today d manded of Gov. Mr'ray that th" .-täte Tiumior'al to Paul lb s. r. autlioi of "on Panks of the Wuba.df be bn iVd at i'erre 1 auti . ;'-;ndors explaitted ,n a : Irm a.. ' oat an a lation bad Im n form d ri Trrre- Haut- to work for rtabl!5i aunt of th" memoria.! thre and inasmuch a.s In-e.ssor wiote hi-- famous !otz xb.ile living in Terre Haute he believed th" memorial j-houii to located there. The governor wired Sander.- that

the matter should be left In the hands of Dresser's re datives and that he had sui;ncd Tecum.-t h Irtili at. Ufayette bccat: She Mate own od xhc property.

BOY DECLARES THAT MAX SHOT MOTHER NLW ALPANY. Ind.. Oct. in. Samuel Carpenter. ?", married, was in jail here today for the alleged murder of Mrs. Chester H che. The 10-year-old son of Mrs. Hoche said he had carried a note from his mother to Carpenter who was standing acrtx-s the street, a --kins the man to stay away from her. According" to the boy's story. Carpenter immediately rushed into the house and ."-hot his mothe r.

Elkhart County Grand Jury Returns Eight hulicttnents

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Ind. Oct. Kh In scstirst time in several

month? the Klkhart cir nit court grand jury teturned vis IP. indie'-; mentn. Warrants nave not been served. Alleged gambling i not be- j lie-ved to have been investisratf d. j

F, C, T. V. Head Praises Dougherty, Hits Lasher WAPAS'l. ir.d.. 'jet. 1" Denunciation cf L. D. Iiske. r, chairman of the Fnited S.ates shipping board, for Iiis auitu.h- rr warding sale of li-

'acr t-ird Fn.ted States ve-se ar.d pra .-c f r Atty. Gen. H. M. lMu-;herty. f. r bi, nilii.it, were con-I r.ar.ed In tr annual .uidrtss of Mrs' Firabef h Stun!:.. pr-sal-rt of the! Indian i W. C T. F. at their vau- ' . r.t;"'i he re- t- d . I Ot st r tticn of Jar.. "i'. a; "N..-J tier, ad Proh.it. it ic'i Day" w a s sug-i cese'f i by tho prc.-id- nt.

ITND IXU SONS -WAP.ASH LVD.. Oct. 13. A fund of $14,000 has been left in true-t by the late George G. Cook of Frank-i . v. i ti'itii. ie

r.n iown.nip ie;r mi .-uns, i 1 1 . . Co.k and Merl O. Cook, according to a rirnvision contained In his v ill

fib-d 'Friday for probate w'th the' count v clerk. A settlemenf ij" to bei

made with the widow in accordance with terms contained in a pre-nup-tial contract.

YOUTH GRASPS LIVE j WIRE. HUR'flN FALL' LAPOLTF. lud. Ot. U Narrow'.y ?ca,un instant death by; ecftrccutiv.-n. liar. .d k-.-ltzonleiii liter 1 r.hi'Ut 1 i rarH i- at the; HolN Fai.r.; h.-pi-.a! in thi- city in a ry crit. -.P. c --.htior.. The' lad climbed ir.o a v- airät tret an ir tr.ln.r to -cape fa;'.:!. i:rapedj a I.ve v. .re -.hich was in close proxmipy with the realt that t!ie shock! he .-e. e'ved hurled him to th grounh! When takn to the ho-pital it w ;r;jt ! th ;t hi- Inrils wrr- not only! burred but that he- had sufere-d Oint.rr.il .n;ur:is uhih feareif may c iii--- !ris death. i , You f.n now buy a Dutch Mate: 1 Ca-.-.r fcr ICc. 2"5 U ;

MACHINE ROBS WORKER OF ALL HIS CLOTHING INDI.VNAPOLlS. Di.l., iU t. IS. (Hy I. . S.) .lu-t oru- inch too much of a ttdlar of au ou rall juniiHr"' niul llie IuhhIoo of Friday (hi thliitvuth. proMl tlie mulrto'-ln-; of ( ;ctr";c WaIilngton lien tcxlay. George, a workman, in a loeal machiiH hop, iitte'inptol te li a nii'ct' of iiiachlr.or.v nlicn tlio collar iKTCanio csumlit in the lbu shaft. Itcfore- help rri.nl. (icn:r Mas a iiMnlTn Aelant, ltt?

oilirw isc unhurt.

CHILDREN PLAY SICK AND DRINK DEADLY POISON n:vKpniT. dm., net. is. Two i l: I lie n we n playing VIck !aditv" mil naIIoac(l -miUoii -lun iImmii b a plajULitc Do U.lt til "bx tor.' nio 1 1 tltUS iir- ?-ar il'aili.

IT'S TOASTED ono extra process which givos a delicious flavor

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L i: : CvS-'rl ' PGARETTE'ti

Holiday Suggestion Autographed Handkerchiefs are as nice a Christmas gift as you can give. Now is the time to order them. Any Handkerchiefs you buy may be autographed at $1.50 a dozen.

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Company

Saturday Open rrm 9:3o

Store Openi 8:30 Closes 5:30

Sterling Novelties for Gifts Photo Cases, Purse Mirrors, Key Rinc:?, Tape Measures, in Sets, Napkin Rings, Vanities, Baby Rattles, Cigarette Holders, Salt and Pepper Shakers and Pocket Knives in values $1.00 to $10.00.

Warm

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Th ings to Keep You Comfortable This Winter Are Here in Abundance

For Your Made to Measure Warmer Clothes Silks Brocaded Cantons in patterns which display the best in designer's art. We have Camclshair, Brown, Taupe, Navy, Dark Cop en and . Black $4.50. Chiffon Velvet in one of the most beautiful qualities we have ever shown. Very soft and well adapted to the prevailing styles. Salome, Tartre, Matelot and Brown $7.95. Thisldu, a heavy Silk, suitable for separate skirts. Navy, Brown, Tan, Black and a Brown-Tan mixture $5.50. Woolens Coatings in the best qualities we can find. Our showing includes many of the most famous makes. Navy. Camelshair, Sorrento, Black and Brown $7.95 to $12.00. Tricotines are bein used extensively again for Dresses and Suits or light weight Wraps. Our Tricotines comes from a source which produces only fabrics of high quality and beauty. We are proud to recommend them. Navy, Midnight, Dark Brown and Black $2.75 to $4.50. Linings Beautiful patterns which remind you of silks in appearance. Such are our Satines. Coats relined with this, look like new. Perhaps all your last season's Coat needs is one of these new linings. You should see our collection. Colors are Taupe, Brown. Navy, Copen and Tan 65c, 75c and 98c.

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You Get Quality Shirts

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The Proper Hosiery to Go With Your Warm Togs in the

Fall Costume Silk and Wool silk stripes Brown and Camel $1.50. Silk and Wool full fashioned striped or clocked all colors $2.50. Silk and Wool full fashioned---combinations of all colors $3.00. Wayne Knit extra heavy Derby ribbed Cotton Hose all col ors $ 1 .00.

Stockings for the Children to Wear to School

Warmer Things for Men Union Suits Two excellent garments are being recommended for Fall wear. A Wool Mixed Suit in Grey is $3.50. A fine ribbed knit Cotton Suit of Blue and Grey mixture is $ 1 .69. Hosiery Golf Hose at a very reasonable price $2.50. Cashmere Hose in plain ind Heather mixtures 59c. Li?ht ribbed, all Wool Hose 79c Silk and Wool I luso in all the latest Heather shades $1.00. Wool Sweaters Our Men's Store is now presenting a splendid assortment of all Wool Sweaters in both Coat and Pullover styles. The prices are just right for such high grade garments $5.00 $8.00 $10.00 Wool Shirts For the outdoor man we have a very desirable lot of Wool Army Shirts that are warm but not confining $4.00 and $5.00.

Wool Hose 4 length roll top Black or Brown $1.25. All Wool Hose full length Black, Brown and Heather $1.00. Wayne Knit extra heavy Black, Brown and White 40c and 50c. Colder Weather Underwear for Women Part Wool Union Suits all styles extra large through hips $3.25 and $3.50 garments for $2.75 and $3.00. Heavy fleeced Union Suits $1.75 Medium weight Union Suits $1.25 and $1.50 Medium weight Cotton Union Suits $1.00 Children's Knit Underwear Boys medium weight Union Suits sizes 2 to 1 6 years 25c to $1.50. Boys' Wool Finish Union Suits $1.50 to $2.00 Girls' Union Suits medium weight cotton fleeced 75c to $1.25. Silk and Wool Union Suits $2.00 to $3.00

New Wool Middies $5.00 and $7.50 For school or general outdoor wear these splendid Middies are just what you want. They are made of good quality all Wool, in regulation and convertable styles, braid and emblem trimmed. Colors are Navy, Red and Green. Warm Gloves and Mittens It's not too early to think of Winter Mittens for the little folks and warm Gloves for misses and women. Our Glove Department is prepared to show you the Mittens at 29c to 50c a pair and the Gloves at 50c to $1.50 a pair.

The Newest in Dresses $35.00, $50.00 and $65.00 No woman can be disappointed in our showing of Fall and Winter Dresses because there is such a wide variety that a becoming model is sure to be here. There are street frocks, afternoon dresses and evening gowns of a beauty that is not often found at such very moderate prices. Materials are luxurious and the styles are exceptionally attractive. We have a good showing of Crepe de Chines, Satin Faced Crepes, Canton Crepes and Crepe Failles. Fresh Dresses for Girls $8.95 and $12.95

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At these two very inviting prices we are feauring

group of four distinct models which are not only very cleverly and becomingly designed for the little girl and young miss, but which are also most exceptional values which mothers will a ppreciate. At $8.95 there are several charming little Frocks of French Serge. These an made more attractive with trimming of Bulgarian bands The $12.95 models come in French Serge and Woo! Crepe. The latter are in two color combinations which are most unusual and jood looking. The Serges arr oleated models, iust rieht for .rhonl wwr -Itp (mm 7-

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Handsome Big Coats

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Overblouses $5.95 and $10.00 Crepe de Chines and Canton Crepes, beautifully embroidered and beadid. Long cr short sleeves ind round or V necks. Colors are Navy, Black, 3rown, Bobolink, Barberry and Majolica.

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COATS that are notably graceful and stylish of line, that are luxurious and at the same time of much practical serviceability are gathered here in our Autumn collection. Stunning models in the Fall mode are ready in abundance. Coats and Capes in a great variety of Furs, designed in the very newest styles, arc moderately priced from $ 1 00.00 up. Contrasting Fur is often used in trimming and all are handsomely silk lined. In the Cloth Coats one has a choice of Coats, Capes and Wraps. There are tailored styles and the looser, bloused back models. Fur is used extensively for trimming as is also embroidery. The leading materials are Lustiora, Monterey, Normandy and Delysia. Prices range from $35.00 to $200.00.

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Boys' Shop The school boy finds here just the sort of clothes he likes to wear. A costume for Fall that evrry boy likes best because it gives him plenty of liberty to run and play, is the

Knicker-Sweater Outfit. We are showing Knickers in stripes, checks and mixtures. They are tailored with six belt loops, big deep pockets and interlocked seams. In Corduroy $1.50 and $1.75, in all Wool Mixture $2.95 and in Serge f 2.75. The Sweater Coat we are featuring with these is all Wool, with two pockets and belt. Colors are Blue, Green. Brown and a Red Heather mixture $4.50 to $7.00.

Linen Table Cloths Just a small lot offered at considerably below actual value. Very heavy w;ii;ht of Pure Irish Linen. 70x122 $26.00 values at $ 1 7.50. 72x126 526.00 values at $1 7.50. 70x140 $30.00 value at $20.00. Domestics 36 inch Bath Robing 85c a yard. 2 7 inch Bath Robing 69c a yard. 36 and 2 7 inch light and dark Outing Flannel 19c and 2 5 c. 36 inch Comfort Challirs in liht and dark patterns 19c. 3 lb. standard and plain Cotton Batts 80c. $1.00. $1.15 and $ 1.25.

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Special Prices on Fluffy, Warm Blankets Saturday we are offering an assortment of splendid Blankets, right when you feel the need of them, at a generous discount. 100 Wool Blankets in assorted plaids full size

$12.D0 value for $10.00. Half Wool and Half Cotton Blankets plaids 58.50 value for $6.95. Amana Society Blankets All Wool Grev full size--$8.50 value for $7.95.

The Fall Suits Suits which are now being brought out by Robertson's emphasize the new sleeve, becomingly flaied and feature the best of the latest panel treatments in the Coat? as well as in the sleeves. Nearly every model boasts a handsome fur choker collar. They are altogether original and are smartly fashioned in Piquette, Twill Cord. Tricotine, etc. Tailroing is of the highesi type 525.00 to $ 1 25.00.

. And Hats to Wear With Them Millinery this Fall is greatly diversified in style. Shapes and sizes are designed with the idea of giving a setting for the face and the frock that is individual to you. Smart, youthful models, some soft and crushable. many permanently shaped, are here for your choice. Chic Choux or Velvet puffs, ribbon loops, quills, silver cloth and even monkey fur are introduced as trimmings $5.00 to 535.00.

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Brushed Wool Scarfs $2.65 to $10.00

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A garment that every woman wants and needs in the Autumn. The ones we have are of Brushed Wool and Mohair. Some are in solid colors and others have a contrasting stripe acroi each end. There are plain, throw Scarfs and Scarfs with belts.

Help Notre Dame Build Men - $250,000 - October 16-17

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