South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 300, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 October 1922 — Page 3

FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Maua aid Michigan

Mews

I Th v i lx'h in

(Jor i n.

5 V.i

m .';:. 2. the her union w.'ii

Z3

Hrma ndl It.r Trial. Thf-n .-hf irr. "n.irk to Detroit nr.d v.rok' th" r.-'.vs to OTcr.. siy-

MLES NEWS

th'

n

frr all rmnor lr -

Tjr i'-v th" a ill. S'm'h t i ;u th will was a'

EDITOR LEAVES 308

GIFTS IN KIS WILL Uli 1U 111 H1U ,a cav!r, nn,i TrUe. Co, of rh!

COULDN'T SAY 'NO'; HELD AS BIGAMIST

prary - oui 1

He re

,-ht with-

a -To, !: it

Drl.'.van Smith Giw- lo IVIIow Kmployr. a Many In -titution-.

-! :. ) i.rs.

The

i

.va ramul as executor for art of the f.it1 which Is in

Th appointment thT

wo. mi i" by I'crry L. 'ersons. ';!:" of th lyikf county court, and i r n-d ropy of th appointment .va s-nt h re hy Iw A. Hendee.

cts or th" inkf county court.

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I in r I r; !: i r

i n ';. ; , ri r N '. . - !.- 1: '1 a I.'. :.f 11 . A 'J "

hit- r.y Mah- ' th- Marirm ordanr' sith

t . 'a . ; , "a

.-'.a.th Jan.

.iv nc- :tr.'l Tru-t Co., i - m ;-viiri!' d ''x"'-:tor j t f ; .--t.'i t that Is f T:i total valu i

; to; rtv oi

1 a 11.1

rpr'-rm persona

TO OPEN BIDS ON

LAPORTE BUILDING

102:. !

Compassionate Margie Admits j

She Hadn't Heart to Wound Suitor?.

n ". t '.i -t I '.

1 '-. ir i.i.i'i. i Oor-! n c.vasod Marsie? arr-st ' told th court h- Tl.'evfd h r 1 L'urJ f- r lily haff v.t,? or.'.y a :

.:f ltu-it.on nn s inn:

(x'i'.l hT new hu'band

:n 3 fortnlcht.

"Gorl :i' only jeiou3

Sh? tntt-rf-1 a plea of puilty when

arra'.irr r.J b

th' I'K'I chan 1

-Villi's, o t. 2i,

r.imn t' th ti::i cf L. Sh-h.'tn. . 1 i Main sr. Mnt of th houhü! iro"!' u i r- rvvavc' from t!;1 hou.-. Th origin of :h f'.r Irt no:

i

vcaf1 Mar-

:r.c to Mr. S'lihan.

rh!!!!t fnruh. cf W

v;.rr acrorJ

c: . --: .M?. wa? . wm built In the sreciallv eauin-

knockf-J down by a car !r:v.n ty ; ped plant on the LTa?t Chirac") site Kdward Worzniak. a Michigan Con- I: Trill take a year to complete the tral engineer. W dr.f sday cvor.ir.s j cars which will be u.ed Xo fh!p thr'.r with the result that Mr. I'nmh's ' merchandise. When one of the adankle tone was V rokr. in two ditior.s to the plant is completed the

j puces, ne ies now m t-pworir. nos-.uuany Drar.cn wia have the larget

p.itu in Mum lena. car manuiacturincr p. ant in indUna. Mrs. Frank Keh is entertaining, ' her parent.". Mr. and Mrs. Valter' INFANT A IIA N IX)N KD Woodward, of Hamlet. Ind.. ar.d her' IN'DIAN'APOLIS. Oct. 26 Polle ? ist er. Mrs. Fred Gai!. of Grovorton.

Ind.

S3. 060.000 Build in ? Program to $tart Jan. 1 GARY. Ir.d.. Oct.- 2'' . A bu'.Mir.? pro-ram r.:a:':n an c-xpne of ap" ITCxiniatrly $ T . C 0 . 0 0 0 wf.l -tirt- ' d by the C idahy rack!.-.? c rr.p any at its Kat Chicacn branch -tor-January 1. Two new brick additions to Its Ean Chicago branch will be

rom i ccr.trijctf'l at an approximate co?t

of IS.CoO and 7"0 rof riTator cars i costing from J3.)G0 to 5 4.-'"" 0 each

tc day "r .r w h w r ' olil eirls in a t a ): n t t h .

1V

Two w-'i a t -a a

1:1 i i n i:ri:

i

c-:a :

Yo-j C:rtT r

a r. r. o w f:r 5?.

a P'jv

da '5 .f

2203fi The Hcufe of Style "

nrp Judee ilfton in

imr. but later in the da !

tili to not guilty

n... .'hc i

Mich.

v;if remanded for trial.

Oct". 2. Iro-I

marriage w re som.thir ; j GIRLS WHO WED AGE

Gordon Dean B; '-hoff I

Trustees Will Let $300,000 School Structure Prepare for "Ac" Meet.

ill'MI, Of personal

rTTi ijr.'ler r'al

he said, "but

tr.r r-r ron.dra.Me education. It is hoped that the of-lmarry Bischoff (the most reetn

rr.a.Ie to Ind ai tpoiij fers wjj

mar. tao.' orcan.za-1

1 oth--r institutions

i - hT : n .a v I. ich J!."'''1'' , .-, J pro; erty. I p. t n " w i '. 1 ; i T r1 ; . r. " w r a:. 1 Indiana

tior.s. coll' t' a

of a puS'l!" liTur'. Th will pro id- for a tof.l of TOS :f." s. .n-'.ud

Jr itr th- rharltabl bequest

rial 7 fts to emp'ov-.- of The Indi

anapolis News an'! other relatives and fr.ends of Mr. Pm.th. Two hun-lre-l ar.d thirty-U-ht employes will receive mon"v njrif r the t-rms of the will. Of this number 17 em-plr.ye-, with whom Mr. Smith had a r'.ise relationship in the management of th1 r,:iIK'r ire t0 receive t-p'Tlal lipiiucs's ranging from $25."r'0 to $1.000. and th remaining 221 persons are beneficiaries under a ystm of reward that Mr. Sm.th a-!opte1 in his will for rewarding fwin who had T'n associated in tli publishing of The News for spe- !'. r- p riods of year. caft f Intliana jliH I nrln tlon. Troi ably the mo.st nniahle Rift In the w.ll -x as that to the Indianapolis Foundation, whi'-h is made residuary legatee, after certain sp'-ciflc bepiets of approximately Jl.O0O.000. Sine the value of the entire cs'ate is said to be about ?2.o0,f00. this will mean that the Foundation gift will erjua! approximately $ 1 . 0 0 . 0 0 0 . Th bejuests mad in the will, according to rii.-torn. will not he paid until after the ear of administration h is el ip--d. in order that any debts might be p.ad. It is understood, however, in this cu' that thre are no debts of ronsequenep. T?esides the Indlanapol s Found ition affair, other Indiana organizations that will ber.'-i't by the will jire; TU' Indian a Ili-'torii al association, which will rerfdve J 1 7j o . r. f, 0 and Mr Smith's lare l.brary at Iiis hc'tr." in I-ike l'ir."-t; th- Metio.li.-t Fpiscoprtl hospital, of I ndiana po'ri. tioo.eoo: th' Art Axu-'iatlon of li--dianapohs $2".'" ", and all th-paintini;-"-. etciiins and works f a-t t ill t ire in th- Lake Forest 1 j.ue; Wabash college, Sl'.UOO; Firihani colb-e. $11'. 000; St. Vinent's liospital, $10,000; Indianapolis Flower Mission. $10,004; the Inr.ianapolis Y. M. C. A.. $10,000; the Indianapolis Y. W. C. A.. $10.000; the Salvation Army, of Indianapolis. J'.ee-O. Guardians Nannnl In Onlcr. . T. I Ie d ( kf r. an .it'orrey, was

L-M'ORTR. Ind . Oct. 26 Bids on Iviporte's now $300,000 High school will be opened tomorrow at

I a special meetin? of the board of -Judge,'

D FT It O IT,

poaals of Margaret

take your choice f imply co ll 1 not refuse. When a man lookej into her eyes and pleaded, "let get married." Margie's thoughts of previous husbands vanished. It wasn't in Margie's heart to wound the Iove-

i I rn. so she would murmur, "yes.

iet's." The fact that Margie 41 years old and has a son 15 did not cool the ardor of her num?reu suitors, nor harden her own heart So It was only lnrate romance and kindness that re-ul'ed in Margie being taken before Judge Heston In recorder's court on a charge of bigamy. "I gruess I'm guilty.

be sufficiently satisfactory j husband ) for he sure

to warrant the immediate award of; man I ever truly loved." the contract, as the board i.i der-; Finally Gts Divorce.

I Just had to

a the only

ous of having excavation work start

an .soon a. possible, with a view of

! Alvjt a score of years ngroNMargi married James Doan. Thev had

s an'1 W- i having the building completed after j separated when, six years ago, she

the openJng of chool In September 10 2 3. Probable s-peakers at the decen

nial celebration to De neid in tn:s

city November memotatin the

and Fred Gordon, 2 ? 31 National av., had several drinks tocether. Poth were in a happy mood, Margie told Judge Hefiton. when Gordon

7, 28 and 29 com-! remarKen. "i m going to marry you; i'nh anr.ivcMitv nflto hell with Doan or a divorce from

him." And she said. "Let's." In July, this year, it was decided that a divorce from Doan might be the proper thing after all, so Margie went to Grand Rapids, whore Doan wa3 then supposed to he living, and started proceedings that ultimately were successful. While there fhe met Emll Pis-

Elliott of Purdue university alon?. .... . . . u.i.

siup Liiai iiaa aai aru ui i inumi

years aco

the e.H-tabii.hment of county agent work in Indiana as announced today hy the loral committee In charge include Secretary of Agriculture Honry N. Wallace, James R. Howard, president of the American farm federation, Johr. G. Brown, president of the Indinna state fed

eration of farm-era and president W.

n

with a host of others prominent in the agriculture world. The tentat've program includes a two days hört course at which all county agent In the Htate will gather and discu? before the farmers -rn.riouprohlomst of Interest to them. The third day will be devoted to the celebration proper.

TAKE CHANCE. JUDGE INFORMS BRIDE, 22 DETROIT, Mich.. Oct. 26 Your.,? girls who marry old men "must take their chances," Judge Clayton C. Johnson, of Coldwatcr, de-c'.are I in Circuit court here, after listening to attorney for Joseph

A. Curts. president of the Cartai

Candy company, and. Mr. Margarei Averil Curts arjrue the latter'd motion for $75 a week alimony. . ill

G

r n

otter

tor baturd

a

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Elder are in Warsaw to attend the funeral services for his brother, John Eider, who was a victim of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parkin have returned from a motor trip to Galava. 111., where they spent a week. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sortore entertained the Merry-Go-Round club Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. George Guvreron

It, i

K3

HAVE DARK HAIR

AND LOOK YOUNG I

7 ?

'Thin rnnrt not eolntr to lend

itself to any scheme to make a pro-j have returned from a visit in Chifit from marriage." said the judsre. j caMrs. Curtis's attorneys, referring Mrs- Thompson has sold to Curts as the "Candy King." de- j hoihe in F Oak st to Claude rlarwl his income $18.000 a year, j Haslett. of Buchanan, who wil. soon m. i . v.i, o Mni-Hir,t'move here from a farm south of

IIIS tUUilaCJ ITTlJIIVtl t. uuiiui u' and a-ked that the amount be re-

Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea

duced materially. It waä then that the court delivered hij decision. Tne alimony w.as pet at $15 a week. Mrs. Curts, in her eros bill, declared that Curts spanked her one day as she started to leave her home wi h a woman friend. Her age was given as twenty-two and his as fifty-four.

i Buchanan.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tichenor left Thursday In their car for New Smyrna, Fla., whcr they will spend the winter. Olivet Lee is home from Champaign. 111., to spend the week-end. He is a student at th University of Illinois.

social in Grand Uaplds

H' looked deeply into her eyes, and said. "Let's get married," she told the court. And she replied, "Iet'a. '

ROAD ENGINEERS TO COME TO SOUTH BEND INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct. 2G. Maintenance engineers of the Wisconsin and Minnesota highway com misions are mäkln? a tour of Indiana state roads witn A. H. Hinkle, Indiana mintenance engineer. The tour will take the officials thro'iirh Crawfordsville, Greenfield, Am'er.von, Marion, Huntington, Fort Wayne, Ligionier. South Bend, LaPorte and Gary-

ATTO ACCIUKNT FATAL FAST CHICAGO. Ind.. Oct. 25. One man was killed and two others seriously injured early today when their automobile wa wrecked by a Pennsylvania railroad train at ft grade crowing here. The dead man h Paul Buer, 3S, of Hamomnd. Those injured were William Tominsky and "William Zallette, also of Hammond.

Pure old fashioned, stone ground Buckwheat flour (Puritan) at your grocer. Star Mills. Adv. 3 0 6

Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. Iy asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." you will get a large bottle of fhis old-time recipe, improved by the addition ol other ingredients, all roady to use. at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore r.atural color and

! beauty to the hair.

A well-known downtown druggist pays everybody uses Wyeth's Sagt and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens po nr.turally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied It's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or s-oft brush and draw It through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it Is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. Adv.

oaie

of

COATS

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1

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if "si

K. K. K. Cigars not named for a secret society, but after a famous Yale club. All dealers two for 15c. adv. 292 tf

DYED A SWEATER AND SKIRT WITH "DIAMOND DYES"

'lamed in the order v tia rl ian ad litem Fitch!. Pearl W. Arthur Pitch . who

f probate as for Nile 1 1. Ritchie and are heirs at

and Ralph .T. Dady was named

ilv. ry "Diamond Dyes" package tells how to dye or tint any worn, faded garment or drapery a new rich color that will not streak, pot, fade, i or run. Perfect home dyeing1 is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes evenj if you have never dyed before. Justi

tell your druggist whether the maaerial you wish to dye is wool or

silk, or whether it Is linen, cotton, j or mixed goods. For fifty-one. years; millions of women have been using: "Diamond Dyes" to add years of w ear to their old. shabby waists. ;

skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, hangings, everything. adv.

ON CBEDIT

AT PREVAILING CASH PRICES.

Our complete stocks of Jewelry offer an almost limitless choice of sensible and desirable jriftt. And wt make it easy for you to buy bj quoting

v

Tht Whig Srnrnm tomti wh perfectcot. bte-iirte tn 4 meM toXmr and qvaiit. wrx in 14 k. grrrn rol& moantirf m-ttS p!ticom prong. Knd carvfi with b- rt 4eeormtnc ide.

$50

00

$1 a Week

"Gifta That Ufl" Sagftiont FOR V.CN Ijxige Ri.r BrciU Diamond Ring Frt-il Pbu LTl!lr Wan hot FOR LADIES Dtanr Rima Watch Cham Diamond K uvr Pvarla Ci.ft Link WeUmf HM Sibrw 3 a Scarf Phi WrUt Watches Mamk Bo AI! mi-, br had ct. rav :rrma at caah prca.

.l.Sftß x Complete stock of Standard JV'.r"v?':r, 1 Watches to select from, includine '?!T':T't l'-n and South Bend Watches.

. ranging in price rrom zu to $öd

k .1 V

Sid

t i i

W.raV.'' $ r,r.--

thin.

i'tabl tiian a pood watch, of re'.iab'e makes all fully shown is the "Suth IVr.vl

12 size model, beautiful!'.

. to

$35

.00

$1 a Week

Arisfocrate of CrcdlfJcwcIc

Olsen

1 1

$35.00

Ith Floor

Republic

ZD

4th Floor Republic Bldg.

2 iiVfcSS

1

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t-.ftcn :,'',EPüa.ttvea, :;iil5ei.:: remote

?4

a V. mM.

6v VV)

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1 ' m

r-i

oA Shaving Edge

40 times ihtnmrilmii

this nemptwm

Electrically treated steel enables us to perfect an edge one ten-thousandth of an inch thin!

USERS were satisfied with Gem Damaskeene Blades. Experience taught them that it was thebest blade that could be produced. The users were right but we weren't satisfied. But now it's different. Now, we are satisfied. An electrical wizard has showed us how to eliminate the wire edge änd put double life, double keenness, and double comfort into Gem Blades. Heretofore every razor blade, had, of necessity, fixed limits on its cutting keenness, on account of wire edge. Molecules that compose steel, point in .hundreds of different directions. They won't they cannot take a microscopically smooth edge. With a powerful -electrical treatment, we now line up the steel molecules of that mixed mass, so that they all point in one direction. This enables us to put a smooth, unbrok

en edge on the Gem pouble Life Blade. It is the first perfect edge known to the razor world. The Gem Double Life Blade is now on sale at your dealer's. It looks exactly like the usual Gem Blade. but the way it breezes through whiskers the way it leaves your face smooth and cool you'll recognize the difference instantly. Notice that phrase Double Life on the wrapper. That means not only double the life, but many times the comfort and satisfaction. Seven blades to a package, each blade carefully wrapped and the delicate edge protected so that it reaches your razor uninjured. If you haven't a Gem Safety Razor get one of the marvelous $3 De Luxe Models now offered by your dealer at One Dollar ($1) complete. With it you'll get these wonderful Double Life Blades. .

V - - " "

7 for 50c

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A big selection of sport tS

coats in all of the popu- r; f;K

lar shades some cha-

moisette lined

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teil mmmi fSJ c V ;- - u V-

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Special for Saturday i Sample Exclusive Coats and Wraps Developed in Marvella, Gerona,

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$59 $69

50

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ERCMMTS

WÄTIONAL BÄMK

SOUTH BEND, IND. 229 G. MICHIGAN ST. Signs of Progress

is with a justifiable feeling of

in the growth and development c! community and of Home Institution we look about us today. South Bend

the most rapid

hi'

rightmow is makin in its history.

rro wt n

To meet the demands of t h t tm-vtr. we have increased our capital from 5 1 0 0, -

000 to $250.000 and we ass

you

that

the Merchants National Bank stands squarely behind every movement that w;l! tend to build up the community as a whole.

frll

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Bldg.

ii. :iii.i:r. yum. . . I . Mirhi'tan Mrt ct. '"?.' T'l t'' TT" wm mm j Taj. in I l n stt t ! rm