South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 150, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 May 1919 — Page 3

TT. ÖOUTT1 BEND NEWS-TIME3

RNKEflS Red Cross Gives Certificates to Women Workers OUP MEETING You may trade here in safety because we've been particular beforehand about qualities and values. We offer you satisfaction insurance, and guarantee it. raw - - '..

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All Northern Indiana Counties Represented at Session Here Thursday.

r...r.r from nearly r-vrry co'Jnir rort:irn Indiana vre present

:. :):- l 'nn annual me?tins of Group 1 v.'i. In. iian. i Ilar.I;ers" association Cli iin-o'-I.ikf .-s Country rlub '.' h'irs-'lay. Th'- Of It-i;.its were wr'comPii b"

II. Millf-r of th American Trust '" an-l tlin rjs;ions" was by Krtd N. ."müh, rishw-r of the Fir.-t National 1 mi!; of Mishawaka and chairman of fh- m r t in--'.. The visitor had been );i' t iv ih" Oliver fiot l 1a' t rcc-p-tj.:i fommittfo arnl tik'n to the Count;- rlub in automobil.. Ait'-r til-- singinc of "America" Tr. . A. I-ipphu-ott pronounced the Ii voc;.ti( n. Hob rt A. Morri prsiipnt of tlio Indiana IJankers' association. :-rol".. illinp attention to th f i niiit'iit's appreciation of the p.;i t playil ly tho nation's banks in financirc the war and helping to float th- various Liberty loans. Io-ts ;kmI Iload-i. S n. Luke Dufley of Indianapolis, ?fifn ro'nln advocate, ?poke about !.T.p.oed highways and won the T'Id'e of !'. bankers to work for I nT io.nl. Krank I', llerins, editor of the La'.ie magazine told of his i:;;roian impressions gained during a i r.t trip abroad and Andrew Smith f Inoianapo'is, wound up the formal p: obtain witli "Shop Talk." Follow in-' this a representative fYom fach ounty i:ae a three-minute

r port. After luncheon at noon the bankers enjoyed the afternoon on the p'-lf link.--. The reception committee, members of which met the visiting bankers at the trains during the morn inc. was compo ;ed of tram Ieeper. pr siilent of the American Trust Co.; Michael Hazinski. president of the Chapin State bank; Marvin Campbell, president of th Citizen's Trust and Savings Hank; Clement Studebnker. Jr.. pril'nt of tAe Citizen' National hank; James II. McGill. president of the Farmers' Trust Co.; A. L. Hubbard, president of the First National Hank; J. C. Paxton. president of the Merchant's National Hank; Jacob Voolerton, president of the St. Joseph County Savings Hank; Home 0. tophenon, president of the St. Joseph Loan and Trust Co., and Samuel Adler, president of the Union Trust Co. The executive committee, which bad thaw of the arrangements for the meeting, was composed of Albert Mack, of Crown Point, cashier of the First National Hank; Charles L. Amt of Michigan City, presi

dent of the Citizen's bank; Charles

Ziglcr. of South Lend, cashier of the! Revised figures on the housinj

First National Hank; C. . Isennar- problem in South F.end show per-

for. of Ia( 'rosse, cashier of the Cit-imits for 141 houses have been grantl.ens State Hank, ami VI. L. Mor- ed.

tun, of Chesterton, cashier of the Chesterton Hank.

The women of St. Joseph county who served SOO hours or more in Red Cross work, dating from April d, 1917. are entitled to a certificate which carries with !t the right to purchase and wear the Red Cress official general service insignia. A committee consisting of Mrs. Frank Warner, Mrs. Horace Greene, Mr. Howard YVoolverton. Mrs. Harry Lngman, Miss Geraldine Robertson and Mi.-s Kathryn Carlisle, who served as heads of departments and in other capacities at the Red Cross work shop for IS month?, has been appointed by th local Red Cros.i chapter to superintend the is

suance of these certificates. The committee will meet at the Chamber of Commerce Monday afternoon, June 2, 'at '2:"0 o'clock and all women who have worked In the Red Cross and know that they are entitled to the certificate are asked to call there .whily the committee is In session. Th American Red Cross has authorized the issuance of these certificates jji recognition of the loyal service given by the men and women workers of the Red Cross. The minimum service for which a badge suspended from a blue ribbon can be given is 800 hours, no recognition being granted for service prior to April 6. 1917. For convenience the periods of service have been divided into six months eacrt. For the first six months with a minimum of SOO hours each woman should receive a badge with a. plain blue ribbon, for twelve months a blue rilbon with one white stripe and for 18 months a, blue ribbon with two white stripes.

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INSTITUTE THIRD LODGE OF PIONEER ORDER HERE

With a charter list of 5. the Ancient Order of United Workmen, the pioneer fraternal beneficiary order in America, instituted its third lodge in South Bend Wednesday evening. Thomas Connelly, state manager, acted as instituting officer and Dr. W. M. Cook of this city, grand medical examiner of Indiana, delivered the principal address of the evening. Serving as master of ceremonies was Recorder J. 12. Yocum. of South Bend, assisted by Deputy James Varga. The solvency of th organization was increased from 115 per cent on July 1, 1918. to 118 per cent on Jan. 1, 1919, notwithstanding the fact that no assessments were made fofr the months of June and November, 1918, and of May. 1919.

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REVISED FIGURES SHOW 141 HOUSES STARTED

CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY OF WEDDING AT SUPPER

Mr. and Mrs. William Fisele. reFidimc on Fortage Prairie rd., entertained 7 4 relatives and friends Saturday evening at supper at their home, in celebration of their Oth wedding anniversary. - They were the recipients of many pleasing gifts-. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. P. Mover, Miss Lulu Moytr, patents and sister of the hostess. Mi. .,nd Mrs. N. Barnhart, Mr. ami Mi.. .1." U. Hotigh. Mrs. Imma Hoi;seworth and Mrs. L. A. Brosens of Buchanan; Mrs. Dorothea Hiselc. Mis Tibi a Fisele and Mrs. P. Zuvergle, mother iinl sister vt the host of Nile.; Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Swaitz of Llkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schnetk of Stevensville, Mr.

and Mrs.'Cuv Staple?. Mr. and Mrs. i

Henrv Denslow. Mis Ruth Denslow and Mr. and Mrs. D. Bestie of Eolith Bend.

One permit for a $10,00 residence has been granted. Permits are still lacking for any homes in the $7,300 and the $6,000 class, although many are needed to take care of the large number of Studebaker employes coming in. Six $3,000 homes have been arranged for, four to cost $4.TiOO apiece and the same number to cost S 4.000. Five $3.500 houses are in prospect and four $3,000 ones. TJie balance, 117 house?, are to cost J'.öOö or less, each.

ST(; PARTY I 'ATA I j. HAMMOND. Ind., May L'9. One man was dead and another fatally wounded here today following the breaking up by the police of a stag party last night. Martin Hemphill was killed by a bullet from a policeman's revolver.

TO VISIT POLAND TO LEARN OF MASSACRES

Fv I ii i t e-.i I'rpss : CmCAC.f, May To pet first hand information with which to combat storied of alleged massacres of .1 ws in Poland. John F. Smulski. -'bicago banker and president of the .National Polish association. announced he will leave for Poland i et week. Smulski rovcntlv cabled Pris t Wildeclaring the stories to be f.; mously untrue "'

Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads!

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DIS TINC TION

Summer i here at the country club, at the beach lor sports, outing or street. We have pumps and oxfords thar are appropriate ami distinctive. Prices as low as is consistent with quality merchandise.

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New Straws Are Ready! KNOX

They're here; they're ready. We have got a really wonder- Svt fss1 ful assortment Milans, Leghorns, Tuscans, Bangkoks, Pan- 0" -yol

amas, Mackinaw's, Ballibuntals, Sennits and Splits straws in every imaginable shape and size, $3.50 - $4 - $5 - $6 to $10 Other less expensive braids at S2 and up. . PANAMAS, the finest weaves and textures, priced from S5 to Si o.oo. i

Wonderful. '

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Plenty of things to choose from; the type of clothes now most favored by men who aim to dress in smart style; new, advanced models; new tones and weaves, some that 1 are rather extreme, other clothes more conservative but none the less stylish, a truly great and varied display.

Hart Schaffner & Marx waist-seam suits and topcoats

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They ha e all the style in the world; extreme things for voung men who want clothes with verv extra style; others more conservative in type; single breasted waistseam suits; double breasted waist-seam suits; coats that emphasize the square shoulder and flare skirt; straight front effects; beautfiul fabrics, featuring the iridescent weaves; heather mixtures an rich shades of brown, tan, blue and green, $30, $35, $40, $45 and $50.

Very fine waist-seam topcoats from Hart Schaffner& , Marx they are the most popular topcoat ever madetfor '

young men; made witn ratner nanng sRirt; especially v'

goou ill nne gauaruines; a iauric : uiat is iiuiu tu uuuaiii

these days; others in beautiful rich tweeds, heather mixtures; $30, $35, $40, $45. Many other topcoats loose and fitted backs; the newest things of their kind.

Athletic Underwear You' re sure here of a correct fit; vou're sure of fine quality; Stephenson's, Superior, Vassar, Porosknit. B. V. Ds in every sort of fabric, and any style and size; no matter what your preference may be you are sure to find it here, $ 1 .50 up. Woven Union Suits $1.50 to $6.50

New ideas in boys' clothes Real value and service in these correctly designed suits for boys. They help boys keep an erect ligure. The same careful style and tailoring that we give their fathers and big brothers. Norfolks welt waist styles, suits with two pair of knickers, in the very smart colorings for wear right now; $10, S 12.50, SI 5, SI 8.50, $20, $22.50, $25.

Triple Service" Suits

These are made for us exclusively by Sampeck and when we say Sampeck there is no question in regards to line tailoring, good style and correct desiirninc;. See these suits we O CT feature verv spcial HE at " Other Sampeck suits S10 to S25.

Washable Suits Little boys can't spoil these suits by soiling them. They look as good as new after many washings. ash and wool fabrics in middy,

sailor, Oliver Twist and many other snappy

styles. A great variety of choice things for youngsters, $1.50 to. . .

7.50

Boys' hats, caps and novelty headwear, together with high quality shirts blouses, hose, sweaters and neckwear they're all here and in large assortments.

SAM

SPIRO

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PORTER Unique. Booter' & STROM i31 S. Main 5t. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Knox Hats Sampeck Boys1 Clothes 1