South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 309, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 November 1922 — Page 3

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SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1922 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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A M M LI 1 ' A a-

Ja b::i which Ra.h Mati Hfllmon J Ii! vers to Kalimazco I f'"" him. Ra-h that did hu-Lan.'!. Clartfnc J

hiw my ut tpon. Int that hPiehf-n.

3 CE

htruck He.lrnan whfr. th latter J thrcatf-r.-'! him with a :;fce of roa!. ! nsh at hSrrty on hi own re-cos-

to join her Roldt. rf Go-

a window . trimmer. 10 wnoin

it- .Ki rciitiy ir.arritd.

FAMILY ILL, HE STEALS FOR THEM

Minister Assert sl Y. C. INVITES 30 cXTpSÜ. MEN BACK TO WORK

Detroit Man Makr. Desperate Attempt to Procure Money for Doctor. IKTItniT. Mirh.. Nov. 4. 11 r-year-o!,i ),oy. Jeffery. in h I with iT.r-umonla. hi5 dauhtr. Or.ic1, five yr arj r.M. ill u ;th whoo; -ir. coukm. hi wife run down to th I"-!nt of exhaustion by watrhln? ever tin- children, with no mony. ndlclne, food anl parre!y Any f i-l In th" home, rieorjr Iyee. !n a desperate attempt to pet money for si doctor. -;o'e eever 1 fountain ',rn nnd some pencils. CaUKht in the act, Is was arrtM r,n a chars: of flmpl !arnr and appeared in Judge Wlllitm M. He?on court. "Did you stf;tl these artlc'.p?' Julg H est on atkel. "Yes, your honor, I tole thm. ut I did it to save the llwi of my children," Ie replied. "My hoy. .Irffry. and Grace w ere very dt k la,ct nlrht. My wife was hardly ahle to vtand oi her feet. My own health has been failing, "O that I worked only part of the time. Our f-avincTH ran out. We had no food In the house. There v.as no medicine and next to no fuel. What was I to do?" Ie. who had fent the preceding night in Jail, did not know whether Jcffery was alive or dead. When he left th house to fteal the pern anJ pencil the hoy was o 111. Le said, that only a doctor, called in at once could have saved his life. Judge ITeston ordered a special Investigator to verify Iee's .story, remanding the latter pending a report as to actual conditions at h! home. He served four years and five, months In the United States nrmy. Lee mid.

DEMOCRATS FAIL TO GET NAMES ON BALLOT WARSAW. Ind., Nov. 4. Judge L. W. Roye in the Kciu?ko circuit court urtalnfil a demurrer filed by the Republican county central committee and rulf-d tnat the names of Cha'incey Cory and Charles It. rarson of Turkey Creek township, candidates for justice and consUib!.. need not be added to the ballots This leave Rrt O. Mable of Syracuse. th only Republican on the ticket as a candidate from Turkey Creek township. The Democratic county central committee yesterday brought a mandamus action in an effort to force the placing of the named of Cory and Parsons on the ballot, the action being taken with a view of deft,iting Mabie.

victim or ric kpockitt. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 4. Harry Kellogg of Menlo, la., told the police that a pickpocket took hLs purs. The purse contained $3 and a ticke to Goshen, Ind.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 4. .Jazz time marriages f a few years uk'o have pa.'sed into history with the ple?oariu.s and the hoop t-kirt. The type of fellows who used to dance their sweethearts up to the altar to the tune of Jazz music are marching into marriage now while the organ peals it 'old fashioned melodie. Ivids don't Jump from the cradle

into th "own your own home

spirit. They wait till they grow up 2: to 35 before they say "I do."

Thfse are the observations of Dr

A. II. Phllputt.

ROAD BODY SAVES CASH BY KEEPING UP REPAIRS I INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 4. By j keeping Indiana roads constantly in

j- -w icjKM uif siaie nignway comj r.iiviT. reduced Its expenditur s fr,r the fical year ending last ScpMachinists and Boilermakers, i u t o to ??.49i.si;.95 from the T l nrr io f k i 'Lzht million dollar mark of the Laid Utt 111 Months Ago, year before Get Emnlovinent. I Although an extensive road build-

KLKIIART, Nov

l ork Central rai.roaJ has invite ! 3f men, machinists and boilormakwho had employed by the

; J railroad until IS months ago, when

they were li:d off. to return to workimmediately. Although many of the

ing program was carried on this j

railroad men who nuit work

, iaf permanent employment m .

pasior in inn m-, i . , . -'cr-iA rt Kai V . . . . . ' t' .

Central Christian church here. Hej'V" "V' 1 "u? V "- iae urr

.. n nf rsW Vinn. ' J "JHCIl I I If -t S I .

ij &. mail ittu ail cxt v u i , nuti

dred couples a year quarter century.

4V The Nw J year tht comjnlssions' idea of pav

ing -money by keeping the roads i:i order enabled them largely to carry over a balance of 51.S00.712.12 on the receipt .ide of their books. Th"e statements were made in the commission's annual financial

Total receif ts during the year according to the report were JS.2S?.0 1 which includes the 1321 bal-

- I - -

Mate Had Eye For Other

Woman, Wile, Tells Court !

WARSAW, Ind.. Nov. 4 Charging that her husband admitted intimacies w;ih severe! women In South Rend. Lm ma J. R'.ue. of Mentcne. Friday brought f-ult for divorce -n the Ko-sciu.' circuit court

CORNS Lift Off with Fingers

agiint Charles F. R'.ue. 212 E. Rronsn n.. South R.r.d. The complaint recites that they wen married Dec. 2.. l?ri aTi, s( r-iratel Oct. 2?. 1022. that they engaged in the restaurant bu..r." in Mertone and that numerous

ilebt were Incurred berau." th defendant neglected th buFin's-- ar. i I ft Mntone for 'ls at a time. Mrs. Rlue .aks f-r t':v u-' ' ' of their tw. ch:ldren. M:i ir- 1 H an-I Will: :v. T- r-.-n ar. 1 dem in-!"

of $1..

ü tie

a :.ni''r v

r tV" 'increasing bu.ine of the Xe.v Yorkance anfl which were 51. 211. J f0r thP paS-i Central is creating will r,e given low those for 1921.

' t r ft i f - r v .1 ' r- . i I . ii ,4 I I

A . It CA. . 1JW II Ulilinill -fit ' they can get squared around and

correct some mistakes of the past." i on tn" 'Ne;v or Antral is not i.Kiin ,t,i ..v!,h .i..nJ ,3:ng the largest bu5:r.s of its hi?-

po..s3 pood moral influence. "It is my experience that the years of preaching on the sacredness of marriage from the pulpit are now having their effect. People coming to me to be married want to tell me the truth and they telT It candidly before each other. "A wife generally at the time ot her marriage makes enough to pupport herself. Women are a little independent in getting married these days. The women don't care to take a husband to support."

Kills Brothers Lover With "Unloaded" Pistol BUCHANAN. Mich.. Nov. 4 Herlsen county authorities were Saturday loath to believe the stories told by Stanley and Roscoe Hanover, brother, the latter of whom admits the fatal nhooting of Patricia Morse, If), in the Hanover home here at 9 o'clock last night. A bullet, fired from a Colt' automatic, penerated the right hip of the girl and taking an upward course, pierced the intestines and stomach. She died in the Clark hospital at 6 o'clock this morning. Stanley, aged 19. i sweetheart of the girl, and Roscoe. 15, were taken into custody to await the verdict of the coroner. Rcth insist that the shooting was accidental. According to the story told by the younger brother, he had been given tho revolver, unloaded. - Stanley admitted the ownership of the wca-pon. Rojscoe wanted to inspect it. While the girl at on the knee of her lover, her back turned toword Roscoe. and the weapon from the fear he had of It, the boy started to re-load the revolver. But one -bullet had been placed in the chamber of the gun when, according to Roscoe, he accldentlly discharged It. The girl's mother. Mr. Bertha Morse, is a widow. She is employed as a telephone operator in the local exchange.. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.

he larger items of expense se.

. . , - . . .U .. -

ftates that the only rci-l,u' in ine rF'',T

cor.siruciion J.Jb,4os.sh; tenance $2.r.:S..?66.30 and transport J747.1S8.05.

Would You Bank Your Money Out of Town? Would you, in view of all tne excellent banking facilities close at hand, do your banking business out-of-town ? Is there any more logic in buying merchandise made out-of-town when vour wants can be as well satisfied and perhaps better bv that made right here at home? Buy "Pleasant Valley" Butter. Keep your money in your home community. In Regard to the Contest It has been impossible to arrive at a decision on the prize winners as yet. but it is expected that they icill be decided m tune to announce one M-eck from to-day. Creamery Products Corporation South Bend, Ind. 1

tory row Is because of lack of equip

ment. Orders for new locomotives, passenger coaches, and freight cars have been placed, but owing to tne fret that the manufacturers of thee articles are very much rushed, individual orders can be obtained only :n fmall quantities.

main-motor

This morning Abraham Heilman of the coal and feed firm of Heilman.

Heilman and Cole, ?Wore out a war-ician. charged with filling out a

FORMER GOSHEN WOMAN FACING CHECK CHARGE FINALLY OBTAINS BOND GOSHEN. Ind.. Nov. 4. Hettie K'essig Kdmands Boldt of Kalamazoo. Mich., formerly of Oosnen. divorced wife o? Dr. Cumner A. Ed-

inandfs. a prominent Goshen phyni-

rant for the arrest of Samuel Rash, who has a coal ond feed store on K. Lexington av.. and the latter wa arrested. The aüüdavit .taten that Barth drew a weapon on Heilman. and ch.arges him with assault and battery and with carrying a concealed weapon. The action i the result of an argument between the two. which took place this morning over

check signed in blank by Dr. Ednand. father, John Bdmands, aged Kalamazoo resident, and sent to hla son here, for $3,000, was today reLased from the Three Rivers. Mich., jail where she had been for four weeks. She had be-en held on $4.000 bond, which was signed by James McCIarty and John II. Burke, Jr., of Kalamazoo. She went from Three

inn x-

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, in

stantly that corn stojis hurting, thenj

shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist pells a tiny bottle of "Freezone"' for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Adv.

V. L. Douglas shoes for Men and Wbmcn

Strongest in Suction

W. L. DOUGLAS shoes for women have that distinctive "tailored" appearance. Made of fine grade selected leathers. We especially feature the STYLISH-STOUT and the SLENDER-FOOT footwear :o fit every foot.

210 S. Michigan St.

Handkerchiefs A Vast Array of Daintily Embroidered Linen Squares is Ready

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ITSON

" i- -A . -Zt. . . K 'V ': if. -1. ' ' ' X jo

Saturday Open Till 9:30

fr'ifmMiWil

iMPAOT

Neckwear Eyelet Embroidered Linen and Embroidered Net Collars

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I ff Easiest grj in j : Action I j

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Store Open 8:30 Closes 5:30

Our 18th Anniversary Sale Offers You an Opportunity to Prepare Your W'ardrobc for theJIoliday Season at a Moderate Expense

Millinery

For the Anniversary Sale we have arranged a group of Hats that is proving very popular. The models presented here are the gold and silver braid metal effects, so good right now They are delightfully trimmed with flowers and fur. Values up to $15 are priced at $10.00

Qloves A new Glove item, just placed in the Anniversary Sale, is a two clasp Lamb Glove in the wanted colors.

All sizes, fered at

A $1.95 quality now of$1.39

Hosiery Silk and Wool is proper Hose'for this time of year. We are showing the Silk and Wool in color combinations at $1.35, and fine ribbed at $1.50

Dresses Wonderfully attractive models are being featured in Wool Poplin, Piquetine and Poiret Twill. The predominating style features are the circular skirts, long waist line bringing out the blouse effect and the straight line type. Braid and beads are used as trimming. The Anniversary Sale prices are $25.00, $39.75 and

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H LI J0g5$$8 " fin' ; rA 1 w -x : J m - ' ( til.."' ' ' !l:. --.. -4- f -.... . - ;

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$50.00

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mmmm.

Coats of Cloth We have arranged our entire collection of Winter Coats in three groups, each of which contains many worthwhile values. Coats at $15.00 to $50.00 Draped, blouse and loose back models. Some have handsome big collars and cuffs of Fur. Coats at $65.00 to $100.00 More dressy models are included here. Fur collars and cuffs are much in evidence, as are also the fashionable Mandarin sleeves. Coats at $125.00 to $150.00 Exclusive garments of highest quality fabrics. One of their notable characteristics is the excellent tailoring. They all have big Fur collars and cuffs.

Fur Coats Stunning models in the Winter mode are ready in abundance. Coats and Capes in a great variety of Furs, designed in the very newest styles, are in the Anniversary Sale. Contrasting Fur is often used in trimming and all are handsomely silk lined. The moderate prices range from $100.00 to $700.00

Furs These full skin Scarfs and Chokers are of beautiful quality Brown, Black and Taupe Fox. They are $35.00 and $50.00. Stone Marten Chokers of excellent quality, are $38.50 to $50.00

Sweaters A comprehensive showing of Slipons in Worsteds, Mohairs, Alpacas and Camel's Hair. Plain or brushed. Solid colors or Combinations $1.95 to $8.95

Waists For the Anniversary Sale we are featuring a splendid variety of Truhu Silk and Crepe de Chine Waists in Bisque, white, black and navy. Some are tucked and some have Peter Pan or two-in-one collars and V-necks. These Waists are greatly in demand because they launder so faultlessly.' They are a good value at these low prices. $5.95 to $7.50

For Monday Only! Special Assortment of Dainty Silk Chemise and Bloomers at $2.95 each Good weight Radium Silk, trimmed with twotone ribbon, tucks and lace. Chemise have strap shoulders. Bloomers have single and double elastic at knee. Remarkable values!

Our Second Floor is a Wonderland of Tempting Values

14-inch Nozzle

Longest in Life.

IW.SciiaffnerCo.

127 W. Jefferson Blvd. Also distributor of Sunnysuds and Trojan Electric Washers

FOR FISH AND CHICKEN DINNERS STOI AT Tlin LINCOLN HiGHWAY INN EAST OF MISIIAWAKA

iViONEY

$10 to $300 LOANED On Wa ges and Furniture . Indiana Finance Co.

20 J. M. K HLDO

fr-ond Moor.

ELF VAT OK.

Lincoln e:.

I 1 M II

VIEEECYCASCOTHI C013VMERS PR0ÜVCTS

svlk mimm

r MISIIAWAKA U I

CCi OTTERS SEMCtl

mivAin

"An wsinvnoH or crAimr j

SIGNIFY TROUBLE Menthol, derived from the peppermint riant, i or.e cf t:.e moit effective :vltir.j rrrr.eiiti known to nr.!r.i. It 1 v-r.i vcr;'.y u.d by r.ce and throat trci::tt i r.tl'jral heaüng acert t) octhe irritated mzi lnf.arr-ei merr.trtne. Dan' Mer.thr.'atei Cough Drcn ar ccmpovin ii w.Ui j jit the r-rr amcur.t cf mer.thr.l tr, J pannne t'.ir to rr.ti tk.er doubly e'feftive. Flar.t to tit ilwtvt br.ff;t!. Now 5c Dean Medicine Co., Milwaukee. Wit.

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