South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 171, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 June 1919 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

148 STUDENTS GET DIPLOMAS

J ml of ihr- clfiss of 191;. This ant n o ) ii c ' n . n t is always rfrvd until i I romrrif ru f-.T.fnt nicht. ' I roKowin th- jr M-ntation of tho ' jc!.-s y I'rir.. MiCow.in, the dlpo-j jrr. is nrf t w.i rl'i l-y Mr. Di um- ! mcr.'l.

j Th v-'fal n'iml'fiH of !h el iss. j

SOUTH BEND IN

GETS ELK

i "Shout Aloud in Triurnnh." bv Man- i

r.r-y; th flaw snn.', and 'America's t

Uli S CrvhnftF PnmriflA, M '.-.. ig-, r-y Jonns:on. wtre unus-

i ii.iiii -ii i'-.'i'i'ini, uiniT ill' Hirrt

Saddened by Death of Superintendent.

Treat

which 14s student. lnc!uiin

jrlrls and 52 Toy? ver crreliMfd, wre .if!i!T.t 1 .y th- abs' nv of

iioth i'rin. J.

forty-tlxth annua! cotnm',ncf

-rn-M at th- Fojth Bcn l ; school Th:ir:-'!,iy ni'ht, at!

; tion of Mis I ; rf i i;. Harmon, (llcnn ! Cunningham, aiteri by the mem- ! Lers of the class, r-nl red in a very ! irnpr-siv manii'T, "The Americans

Come," by Fay Fo.t'T. "-ling Out St ct lU'Ils of P a "' was presented by th members of the U s' and Kir IV kUo olubs. Many Honor Students.

Th- 14

Veteran Member of Lodge Pleads for Pensions at Fort Wayne Convention.

SpTla! to Th Ne s-Tltn : KOKT WAYNJJ. Ind., June 20. II. S. Mille, of South Bend, wai elerted truhtee for three years by

of stud'-ntf. u Inning honor- th state association of lodces of tht

BEGIN HEARING ON TAX COMPLAINTS IN CITY OF MISHAWAKA

Hearintr of grievances on property! Assessments in Mishawaka and rennj township l.etran Thursday afternoon. ! when property owners of th" neigh-1 borJ'.-r city appeared before the lo-! cal hoard of review and registered tl.eir complaint. Tho entire tim of, the board for the coming week will! bo devoted to the hearing of thsej complaints. j

in some instances the real e.stat

and personal property valuations in Mishawaka have- b-en raised five times as high as they were in prev

ious assessments. This was done to Mexican

CARKAMZA ACTS IN PRDTEGTiO

j place them out danger. (Jen. j Diepuez has ben instructed hy the !

government t remove to Ltrlo, on special trains, the foivlners who '

I lll.'lV W'll fi rm thiT'u t l ' I . i 1 1 . ' i c

er of i

I j may isn to g inert', mus ena l j them to reach rifely th- Nr.. J j the Unite. 1 States."

Mexican Government Takes Steps to Make Lives of Americans Safe.

News of the City from the Official Records

I WASHINGTON. June :c. j to protect Ameri'.an citizens

täte of Chihuahua from

S ;pt. John J". .i;n

F. McCowan and "1. -tries I I.rumnvnd preKlent (.f the sc'.oo! bo.fd

tfK-K orca-ion in th'.r . pay the hisrh . of i r i 1 hra-tr of the late :- ij

b 1 !-.- s to ! to the rint rdent.

A h a s 1 e n t h

'j -torn for a

number of jars the graduating" rUss presented the entire om-m-n roent program, which Inv bid several splendid milri! numbers in' addition to add; e.-s ,y ni'-tiib rs of the cl-istf j Th .-al.itafory a.ldr was presented by Mi.vs Irth.t lib el and the exhaustive elass history by Cul .1. 1! i limpi -trier. Mm Jessie Jrae-, who tied for salutatory honors, gare' i:e I;i.-s pi.;il. Thr el.iSr J . r 1 J 1 1 1 ;. ! was pr ent 1 in a ir.ost novel man-' ii'T ly Mi-s h. L.'. üb- derber an! Mis Iva Mavm.in. one portraying the! i har.i' tt-r f the rodders oT fortunes who by looking into h r . ImiwI! waH abl to hummon tit. the other the future of the : . i s : m iub rs : rr"-iileiit Makt-s Address. Stanley Dumoi.t llante.tl in tlelivering the president's addns-s, cmph'i-! Mzed the alue of a, higher e.Juca-. j tion and apjit abd u, hi Ia-sm.it not to atop with a high - hxd education. Mis Lm-ille Snoor in her

able mention in M holaröhip include lv !l. r 11";', M'' 'l Ker.noa. Donna Kami-o. Abia Hague. Kthl Welch. iNtli-' I. k.-tu itstr-t. IDiia W hite, Mildred Arnold. Helen Siem, Louis Sb ifralorr, Jennie Llstrom. Alice Lbehng, Hjonlis Lini Jeannette Ki'ienour, Charle.s Little. Carroll eiUr. Margaret Heidernan, Anctta Kreruer and Leliaron Kinney. The orchestra which played e.ll ac- ' ou! par. ini'-rts ,:.s well as.-everal individual numbers is comprised of John

Cunningham. Sidney Morse, Kd win j Wayne ; chaplain. Julius A'.be, ValJ'att e, Cul Kal.-ton. I)orothy Straub, j paraiso; tiler, fieorge S. Green. I'th' 1 Welch. Wilbur Cayman. Les-1 Mount Vernon, and esquire, Harry lie Toi ups tte. Seymour Weisberger. C. KnU'ht. Klkhart.

rd Helen Mrubaker, ialins; Cecil Walz, ("met; Cver-tt Hardman. axaphor.e; Wilfred Walz clarinet; Cer-

11. V. O. K.. which closed its annual

convention here Thursday uoon. liedford. Ind.. was select d as the 1 1 2 meeting place. J. K. Ilrowne, Marion, was elected president of the Hoosier organization. Other otMcers named were: Kirst vice president, Otto K. Stroedel. h'ort Wayne; second vice president. Clyde Hunter. Gary; third vice president, A. V. McDonald, Hertford; secretary, T. J. Hedian, Indianapolis; treasurer. Krank K. Kougher, Kort

comply with the new state tax law, , possible rebel attacks have beeu tak

lit, h -iw'rwll-. V.' . . . .1

" in' mal

aldine Me I'l ters, drums, and Luil!e Snoor. piano.

LIGHTNING STRIKES AT HOME OF MIKE FLOWERS

Would lVn-don Old McmlnTs. "I'op" June, pioneer Elk, addressed the convention Wednesday evening, advocating that life memberships be granted to members of the loflg of Klks who have been members in good standing for years or more. He also pleaded for an old age pension as another of the benefits f the order which should be adopted ;t the next gafh-

Lightning ""Jfuck the residence of

Michael riowers. 3 :: S. William st. ornft' of the grand lod?e

at 12 :') o'clock Thursday noon, damaging it to the extent of $400 and stunning Mrs. 1-'lowers, who was in fi- kitchen. The b-.ir. followed the chimnev to

the kitchen, ripping out parts of!-,, Tnillll r-rr walls and damaging the flooring ! OUT-Or-TOWN BOYS

Five hundred of the delegates ar

rived in Kort Wayne Wednesday, and an additional 200, in which wps included the delegation from 'ivouth I'.end. arrived early Thursday.

assessments i i... .-..

I must be made at true cash value. j When the hearing on Mishawaka ! ,,;tn,Ul1" AKuilar. conti, lential am-

and Kenn township is completed ! b.issador frm Mexico to the Knit d next week the board will take a vvek states, notified the state department to review ;isess nient of the r.thrr

tnuMshi-w nr lß niv a ...h,,.,. Thursday. Calling at the depart- j

inj-.- w v " u i j uitu ur i 1 ments of aipraisements will be m t.le ; nienl to Iia' farewell respects

to ofncials before goiag to New York tomorrow and thence to Kuiope, Gen. Aguilar expressed his satisfaction at the handling of the recent incident at Juarez, centering about the crossing into Mexico of Ameri-

Sl'I'KKIOK CO I I IT. I

Minnie L. Goss vs. Kynaldo tic-ss; ! -Steps ' s.iit for div orce. :n the ' "Joseph Bardowski vs. South Bend ,

Brewing association; damage suit. Farmers Trust Co. y. Daniel Havi- ! land, et al; foreclosure mortgage ' suit.

ki:ci:i i: application. Sixty more applipants were received into the 'borers' local meetmeeting held Thursday night. The meeting was the third of the week. Plans were completed for a big open mas meeting to be held in Central Labor Cnion hall at .'AZ S. Michigan st. next Sunday afternoon.

can troops. Kollowing

his final conference

MAICltlAGl-: LICKNsK. ' Dewet Collins, labor. South Bend

i to Kheda Droudlabor. Snith Bend. !

Lloyd Siddles. lalor. South Bend ; to Catherine Va nderheyden. do- j mestic. Mishawaka. , j Mix Blumenzweig. salesman. Michigan City, Ind., to Esther Ab- ' rams, clerk. South Bend. 1 Krank Baros. waiter.- South Bend j to OHie Davis, waitress. South Bend. ! James L. Min :ey, pattern maker. Mishawaka. to lea Edsall. lining lay- i

i mg, Mishawaka.

with Acting Sec'y of State Polk and I Ambassador Fletcher, (Jen. Aguilar j issued a statement as follows: I

"Th(

Mexican government has

HAYS I HllVi;." LOKISVILLE. Kv., June .'0. By special arrangement with P. J. Han-I

Ion of i.cnisviMe Will U: cb .ir. !a sumcient number or troops under lng in

man of the national republican com-' th, comman! of Gen. Manuel M.J

mittee. will soend the summer :.t ; Dieguez to northern Mexico to tight ! day

least, in "Heaven." He will live in a! Villa. American citizens nd other cottage at Kosedale. near Petoskev, I foreigners residing in the state of Mich., known as Wak-wing. which, ! Chihuahua are being removed to iu Indian is "Heaven." j well garrisoned towns in order to

PLAN MKMBEKSIIIP DKIVK. Electripal woi kei s of local 1 ."

FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 21

Dill Pickles, dozen Sour Pickles, dozen , Sweet Pickles dozen ........ Large Fancy Lemons, dozen . Large Can Peaches, 40c value Pickled Lels can Ivory Soap Flakes, pkg. . . . Milady Toilet Soap 1 Pint Mazola Cooking Oil

-43

18c

48c

i za

F a n c v 'lf

9o .5c

Lnrre Can Hominy 5-Lb. Can Tomatoes. 2 tor. . PutYed Wheat. 2 packages Popping G :n, 2 packages U. SMatches, box Fresh Coconut in cans

Wan-e-ta Coc m. -j

small jar Pressed Ham, pound Minced Ham, pound Boiled Ham, pound

14c S5c 25c 17c 5c

IUU 57o

held their regular bi-monthly meet-'

the roon s of the organiza

tion at 313 S. Michigan st. Thürs- ,

night. Plain for a membership i

drive were made and cooperation promised other locals now in the process of organization in South Bend.

Yes, We Deliver All Over the City Free ot Charge. John Bienvagen&Son

Known as the Golden Hills Grocery. 2001 Kenwood Av. Home Phone. 7707

valedictory address give a brief re

sume of the. gifts bestowed on its! The loss is completely covered pupils by tfu high school and ehal- ! insurance.

lenged them to retain

formed there through life. In the absence of Mrs Essie Bissell Dakin and ' X. Fa.-sett. Prim McCow.m presented the .John N'elson Mills medal for excellence in niatlit -matics and the Thrush l'ass.-t m dal for excelb-ncp i nLr;glih to a Äaron Kinney ;-nd Miss Dorothy Oepz. re?pective'y. Honorable mention in mathematics was awarded to 'harb s Itex Little and in English to H. Lucille Gerber. The medal for excellence in history which was Kiven for

the ideals ' that his wife was able to be around, .although she felt a bit thaky.

A hiuh tension wire at Prairie av.

ASK FOR ENTRANCE TO Y. M. C A. CAMP

Out-of-town boys are applying in

and Indiana av. was struck, but no lurge number for admission to the

tlm.ico was done. The tire derart- i boys' session of Camp Kberhardt. ac-

at 1:2." o'clock, icordinir to Y. M. C. A. Boys' Welfare j Director R. A. Obersholser. The

iip nt was called out

(.AILMK.NT WOJUvKKS MMKT.

A ri a tmements for a social vor fuithered nd .-ix new candidates wie received into the Garment

Workers" local 1S2 at a

monthly meeting of the

the hrst time by the history .j. part-i ti'n held

rr.ent was presented to Miss Donna J hall. Thursday niht. A campaign Kambo by J. V. Masters, head of the ! will begin shortly for new members, history department. Honorable mn-! The yocial planned by the members tion in thi. subject was -iven to Miss will be held early in August. Margaret Kin"rk ami Miss Helen! " Siem5. ; - ,

Announce leadership Winners. Mirss Mildred Kennoe and Morris Goodman Here winners of the lead

ership medals which are the memo-

camp opens next Monday morning when fully T" boys will entrain from South Bend for Three Rivers. Mich. Ac ommoda lions have been made for r." full-time bovs who will snend

regular J the entire session at Kberhardt and Ol traniza- I for "rt nurt.tlnii.M n-dn u-ill wniinH

Central I.abor Union j one or two weeks there. N'inetv an.

j plications for admission have leen already received. The director plans 'to limit full-time attendance to the j ."." full-timers who have already applied. To afford local boys an opportunity to get an outing for a week or two he urges that South Bend parents tile applications at ; once as consideration must soon be I given out-of-town requests.

Trading with advertisers means more for less cash.

Build a Home NOW

The New from New York Will Interest Saturday Shoppers

We have been receiving" Daily Shipments from NewYork of the most delightful Summer Garments. Wonderful Summer Frocks a Great Array of Beautiful Washable Skirts and Georgette Blouses. ,

Let us tell you first about the wonderful-summer Frocks which are being rushed in from New York every day in large shipments. These frocks have everything in their favor in regard to style and best of all, they're delightfully cool. We have" received these dresses in voile of plain and printed fabrics a wonderful assortment at $5.95, $7.50, $8.95, $10 up to $30.

A new shipment is in of washable skirts cotton tricotine and cotton gabardine a large collection in diversified styles, with large pockets and mother-of-pearl trimmings. These skirts are in every size up to 36 inch waist band. The prices are $3.95 and $5. We have other washable" skirts priced as low as $1.95, and up to $13.75.

The new Georgette Blouses, which are arriving daily, are about the prettiest we have ever seen. There are plenty of new styles and a great many in flesh and white, at $5.95. Other new Georgette Blouses, forecasting the new fall fashions, from $7.50 to $15.

Several weeks earlier than usual we of- TT Ä T r fer many wonderful Wool Suits, and our entire stock of Capes and Dolmans in the PRTp Mid-Season Clearance Sale at rixlvIL

7777 STYLE SHOP UH WOMEN

Undermuslins for Children Princess slips to wear with white dresses ,lace or embroidery trimmed at neck, armhole and flounce, 6 to 16 years, at $1.00, $1.25 and up. Drawers in regulaion or bloomer style, lace and embroidery trimmed, sizes 10 to 18 years at 19c, 29c, 50c, and up. f Gowns in slipover style, with round neck having butterfly or set in sleeves, of finest muslin or nainsook, having a bit of ribbon or touch of lace or embroidery to make them attractive, sizes 2 to 14 years at 69c, 75c, 89c and up.

Robertson bfos. Lo Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30- SaU to 9:30 p. rru

Hot Weather Glovct Ch amoisette. easy to wash, in all white, 39c. White, champagne chamois at 59c.

dred

unareas o

üb Frock

s ior

Child

ren

Footwear for Babies Wc have a complete stock of comfy little shoes and slippers for dainty little babies who wear soft soles and first steps. Soft Sole Shoes in white and paent white tops, at 75c and 85c. Soft Sole Slippers in white, black patent, black kid and

dark brown at 75c First Step Slippers in white washable kid, white white tops, tan and black, at $1.95. First Sep Slippers in white washable kid, white canvas, black patent, black kid and tan, at $1.69.

Many occasions demand these enticing little garments for girls 6 to 16, also for the smaller. tots 2 to 6. Mothers want economy in labor as well as first cost of garment the economy in tub service the quality of fast colors. The making is also important you will notice the best in these and the styles, some with dainty collars and cuffs of organdie and a soft sash at waist. Prices for 2 to 6 years start at 89c and up to $2.95; for the older ones 6 to 16 the prices are $2.98 to $3.95.

Fibre Silk Sweaters for Girls Cool evenings these are needful, sizes 30 to 36, come in rose, turquoise and coral, at $6.50; for ages 4 to 6 years at $3.95.

4f;

V J k J - A

71 I :V3V

r i

.fVv,VI

Hoi Hoi A Remarkable Sale of Silk Shirts

7.95

Men's All Pure Silk Shirts of the finest quality and colonngs. Sport colors of brilliant hues, subdued stripes for the more sombre dresser, but all of pure silk; French .turnover cuffs; small pearl buttons. Unusual values at $7.95. Men's Store Jefferson Street Entrance. Men's Silk Hose, all pure silk in black, white and gray plain colors, also in fancy checks and stripes, at $1.00 and $1.50.

Smart Gingham Frocks A captivating, cool and refreshing garment in pretty plaid and striped ginghams for morn-

S5SandS8S

ing wear.

Plav Suits for Little Boys Romper Suits of blue and brown striped salatea at $1.50. Koveralh to play in the sand pile, long legs, short sleeves, at $1.50.

'4M

1 J t-ZTi

Something "New in Rompers The N ew Dutch Rompers for little boys and girls, made of good quality gingham in assorted colors, neatly piped and finished with large pearl buttons, the latest pockets. These are cute for children of 2 to 6 years, at $1.25 and up. Middy BIou scs in fancy regulation style of heavy twill or Japanese Crepe in pretty colors, also a lone of garden smocks embroidered and hand smocked, all colors of the rainbow. Sizes 2 to 14 years at $1.50, $1.69 and up. Middy Skirts, full plaited, in white or navy, in sizes 6 to 14 years, at $1.25 and up.

Beautiful Voile Dresses at $15.00 Sheer dresses in pretty figured patterns of delicate shades, some combined with georgette, a tine gown for afternoon or evening dress up.

TheBathingBeaches are crowded these warm days. You cannot get into the swim without one of these charming Bathing Suits Women's Suits of cotton at S2.50; of wool in fancy colored stripes and plain, one-piece garments, at $5.95

io o i .;u Men's SuiU from $2.75 to $7.50. Children's Suits for boys or girls from 75c to $5.00. Bathing Caps, Shoes and Garters.

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