South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 235, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 August 1919 — Page 7

.lATi nUAY A1TI:HN(H. .ai ui m ;.-.. DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN Clubs Circles SOCIETY Suffrage Philanthrophy

THE bUUTn dcnu ncwo-nmc

Pail

Models

.'inr! Mrs Ali.it Virlir'. 2'1

S-nii'ra si. a r. r. o u ru th" m.'.rri'i f th ir s i r r. M: I., r. t AU rt;i Vr:.ck. to Ilrn M !: Priuh-U of Atlanta. ; i .. -hi' h too,: jUc- A'JKat t h f . i r i r ; -1 1; "f Inm.m Park M'ho.!:.-t rhii.n, th- i:-v. T. K. Kendall otf:riatin Th'-y uil! h" at Imnii' at ."7 N. C. Lvii'lor. a v.. Inin.tn r.irk. Atlanta. Mi. M ? i Ha'i:.;ari. liu-rh'fr Mr. .mi Mrs .'. I.. II:him:i.ii;, r.f Ki rf iau n. h .'i.s uniT"l in nwirriapv to Wrnon C. Crip, .s i; of Mr. and Mr.s J. U. rip- of Kos lawn. Thursday afternoon at 4 oV lork at th- Zit, Kv.int li' al hun h. Rpv. ' ;.ft'-r."j fifüi latum-. Mr. and Mis i:. '. llausrnan. th I. ride's "i'H-th.-r, and sister-in-la w. art-d as .! ! t "nd.t.nt.s. Thi' hrid- wore a cowti .f I lu satin and a Lia k jdrturo fr-;:t. hf tnrrl'-d a lou'iit of rof-s. Yh" I r i ri f maid vor a navy llm nut and a hat to matrh. Mr. and .Mrs l-:j" 1 -f t imm'ii.it"ly for '.- lak Muh. Aftf-r S--pt. 1 th-y will ho at home at Inwond, Ind.. whi-rf Mr. Cripr- will b th i rinripal of th; city hih .rhor,l. Mrs Minni Snidor. OK, Kir ct.. r:trTalnd th Wanta Swinjr rirI Friday afternoon. An all-day utinp was planned to hold at Ardmorf HHuhf.s on Friday. Auk. LT Th aftf rnc.on was jp-nt mcially and r-f rr.Hhmrnt.s v't-f served. Th" rw-xt rt'KiiIar rm-f-tlr.c will h hdd Srpt. - at th home of Mrs. Mary liryant. 4i K .'.' st. A jKni- supper '.v.'i. enjoyed hy the mtbrs of tho Frid.iy Frindhhlp vluh and their families at pottaw atomic park Friday eyeninpr. About .V persons wrrr present. The nxt iiHjn will h hdd Sept. 5 at the home of Mrs. II. F. I.eRoy, 415 I'okatw.n sL

Personals

Mi- Catherine Guthrl 222 S. William ?., has sone to Chicago. whT' she will visit for th next tn days liev. H. M. Ä'r-vy of YpMlmtl. Mirh . formerly -Mstor of th Fir: Pr "byterian rhurrh of South Br.d. I !n the ( ity visltinsr frlend. ' Dr. and Mrs. Clem Shidler and ehildren. 4 Park av.. hav gron to northern Miehiiran for a fr-w weeks'! yaration. Mrs. II A. Hammond and ?nn. ' Ilol.ert Hammond, Van Puren .t.. re-, turned homo Friday after a visit in Windham, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Kinil H. Iteyer. 014 Portage a.. left Wednesday niRht for Winona lake, where they will .-p-nd a week at Th" Inn. i Miss Fste'K- M. Kazus of Buffalo. X. V.. is spending a few days in i South I'.end as the K!est of Miss Mary Suniers, Hddy st. rd. Miss lierniro Fiedler. 711 l.ocan! st.. and Frehrick Fiedler, Allen st .i have roup to Chicago ffr a week's ' visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. dAe and son. Jack, 1511 S Main st.. hav- ;'one to Minneapdis. Minn., where they will make their home. William Hennett. Mrs. A. If. Mc- j Coy and Mrs. H. L. Hendrieks of Kenss laer. Infi.. have returned home after visitinpr their aunt. Mrs. Mariraret R.ixter. S2.T X. Locust st.

Adele Garrison s New Revelations of a Vife

"Their Second Honeymoon

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Announcements

Th" WitUr family reunion will he held Sunday at the home of Lee Fulmer, five miles pouth of Mishawa ka. The memhers of the South Pnd lore. No. 29, I. O. O. F., TviH give a reception in honor of their soldier m-niNers. Wednesday evening, Aug. 27. t their hall. The following committer has charge of the affair: r.eorfc'e W. Keller. Charles W. Martin and William H. Gammon.

ST. JOSEPH MAY HAVE SHORTAGE OF SEED

Planters of St. Jreph county may exprlent e a shortage of xed for the fall plantlnff If the lout nuuketH are any criterion. Almioo hnn jumped 10 In k-p than n werk, i:-l 'lo-r Is quoted nt from to nnrt Tlmothj- seefl hn Jumped SI on the bushel, hut to rhrer the rMsumer the hocf market has dropped two rents on th pound.

ran ROBBERY

Thieves Fail to Secure Loot After Dynamiting Heavy Door to Bank Vault.

GETS SIXTY DAYS FOR I ALLEGED QUEER ACTIONS; Melvin hie, who tiremed to take, much pltisuro In humrlrur nround' The farm of Henry Alcorn, H.v.Uh of thi- city, and -ho was n strunwer In th-- nMcrhV-orhood, will Hp-nd t!: next sn jws in th ta?r pennl farm', at T'utnamvl!! nrrordln to c!ty ourf rlfrfo, Chst was nrrM!ed .iffer his strnre actions ha 'I nttr.ictf d the attention f .M'Vnil imtsins around th farm of Mr Alcorn,

CANT FINI IMMITO ItK'A.V, V ' nited I'rss: ' MKXK'O ITITY. Amr. LM.- Troops' m ni to th-" A.1uco l -t:lon to s ircli !r lr. fior!:ara. Forlo Itlcan, said i- le held 'for ransom by bandtts, r. I iTt'd todnv they had bffi unable i' rind hira Several deta'hnwntn of' r.ddi.Ts were pent t " jdn tb. sen roh .-veil! d.-vs ,irrt. The bm-llts -er -..id to hae demanded $ IT-. 000 ran-' ii. i

lilchard Kick of nowhere In particular 1 under ttrrest, and deputy sheriffs, uro Heoklny two memborM of a section K'inj; on thi Wubnsh rallroadj missing from work, and two younK men of Wyatt, who huvo not been homo Hlnct Thursday nlwht. following tlw eseiipr if what Is 4elloycd to havo been a wanf? of six men who dynamlteil the outer dr of tho vault of tho Fnrinora' bank at Wyatt early Friday morning In an unfUiecrssful attempt at roboery, Tho detonation nroUMed the neighborhood and the men were for-d to Hen, leavliiK U'eir tools, whb h they had Hpcured from th nearby railway, behind them, Although followed by bloodhounds, the men escaped by UkIul, a handcar, etden at Wyatt, which wiih later found 15 mllrK jouth of the little town on the Wal ash road. .Mall I Miinc. i-ttn Frbty uf temoon othViala nt tho l'unk diiovercd that the mail package delivered to the bank late Thmwday, had been takn. Th J4.IMti Jn currency and a !arie amount f iMtrmuTa' bonds were found to ! Intact. 1'IcU wan arretted by Deputy Sheriff Kichurd Taxier, who found tr.c nan h'ccplijg under a treo a .-bort di.'tan' north if Wyatt. Friday afternoon. The rleono ib nted any knowledge of the roidery, but admttte! th.:t he had ben In Wyatt Thursday night, fdeeplnir in a box tar on a -aiding not far from the bank. He eald he had seen nothing of the gang wh made it e.cape on the handcar,

WIIKTU; MADfii: HID UVAi I'ATlI-; ' Kit's .muss.;i:. When I hid finished my careful inpeotion of th '"hinc-.e vas which' na i -en l ft me as a pr c.ous le-j gaoy by my little mother I -Keidedj not only that it was the ery thing' I needed in which to hid th" im-: r-crtnnt r-'T'"' r.iy fathor h'i4 intrust-1 -d to me. but th it 1 could a'.- continue keeping in it the perennially' fre.vih blossom with which I had sr'in-. plied it dnee my mother's d"ath.j With hands trembling from -cit-' mnt I tried a little, preliminary ex-' periment. Into the bottom of the vase, through the slender neck, ij pushed down with the button-like I jcnob of a hat pin a piece of absorb-j ent cotton. Then I insetted into the n-ck of the vase one of the empty', metal pencil cases I had boaght off

the spy masquerading as a peddler. To mv intense jrratineatioi-! if

not too large for the. opening1, and.; thanks to the absorbent cotton, it! came to rest on the bottom of the vase without any click. Shaking the vase also failed to produce anv noise.!

and I began to breathe more freely. I tilled the vase nain witli water, put back the flower, and then holding if to the light, looked it over carefully in the fear that some shadow through its wonderful coloring would betray the prcsenr of the alin thing inside it. Hut its appearance was exactly the same as before. I was sure that no one would ever dream of looking inside it.

So far, so good. My next problem! was the extraction of the pencil easel

whenever I should wish to do so. Tho Very Tliintc.

To test It I took out tho flower aain, emptied the water, and turned! the vase upside down to see whether by any chance the pencil case would

fcllp out again, something I wished to guard against. Hut there wa.s no sign of its appearance, and I proceeded to the last and most crucial Mop of my experiment, the thought of which had made the idea of the vase possible in the first place. One of my favorite childish pastimes waH experimenting with mngr.ets or different kinds. Jack liickett, my brother-cousin, who was the playmate of my childhood, shared my enthusiasm, and many a hippy and absorbed hour wo spent with our treasures. Neither of us ever quite, relinquished the. childhood hobby, and Jack used often to bring me queerly shaped magnets he had picked up in his travels. Katherlne Honnot, his tbmoee, and my friend, knew of thin hobby which we shared

find when I had last ao'en her she lad laughingly handed rue a small parrel. ".'nek asked no to give this to o:i when I should next sec you." she .said. "If I couldn't hae him collect something diffeieri than that stuff 1" Who Has Seen? Her oice was full of playful .-corn, v. hich did not datura me in the 'ms;, for I knew it was but teasing raillery. I drew from the package a magnet such as I had never seen before. - long slender bar wi:h a ju-er looking cap or protector on the end. ".Tack says "if you keep that protector on it the tiling will stay mag-' r.etized for many a long year," his I retty fiancee said, eying the magnet with pretended disfavor. "Look at her, Lillian. She's ns pleased as if Jack smt her a box of roses." "He may keep the rost-s for you. my d-u" I aid placidly. "For my part. I much prefer the magnet." "Ail wight, ittle dirly dirl. Go jay wif nice play sing!" Catherine mocked, anil the incident had ended. Uat I blessed Jack's remembrance of my childish predilection as I took the queer looking- bar from my desk, demoved the protector from it, and gently inserted the magnet into the vase. (Mick! The sound told me that the metal case had been drawn to the end of the magnet, and in another second, magnet and pencil case lay upon my bed. Even with success" assured I stood for a moment shaking as with a chill. The remembrance of the immln-1 ence of Dicky's home-coming roused me. His train must be late. I thought for to my excited imagination the time I had spent in experimenting with my vase seemed almost hours. I looked at my watch, and to my astonishment found that the whole proceeding had occupied less than five minutes. I still had five minutes before time for Dicky to come home. Pe.ping inside che pencil case in which I had put the oiled silk inclosed message to be sure I had the right case I fastened it securely, put it into the vase, filled the vase again with water, put in the carnation I had taken from It and replaced the vape upon my dressing table. Then I locked the other pencil cases and the magnet securely Jn my trunk and turned to my mirror to fee if my hair was disarranged. Then it was that a slight scratching noise outside my door tartled me. sent the color from my face as I stood confronting my image in the mirror.

Eight Counties Represented in Federation Meeting at Plymouth.

St. Joseph county had 11 representatives at the initial meeting of the first district of the newly oru ini.cd Farmers' Federation of 'the States of Indiana held at Plymouth, Ind.. Friday. There was an attendance of several thousand farmers. The counties included in the district were: Marshal, St. Joseph, Laporte. Porter, Lake, Starke, Elkhart and Fulton, all of which were represented. The speakers, John G. lirown of Monon, Ind., president of the federation, and J- A. Warren of Kouts. Ind.. chairman? of the first district, emphasized the importance of fedration among the farmers, and laid plans for effecting the organization in this district. K. C. Bird, county agricultural agent, accompanied the farmers who went from this county, including Cleorge J. BuTke, John Easterday. Henry Zimmer, Ed Zeitler, Sam Ieeprr, Karl Dettcher. Ii. E. Geyer, Frank P. Yoder, Ast E. Matthews and Alex Rupel. On Thursday of next week, W. Ti. Millard, organizer for the first district, will be in the county and will meet a number of representatives of the townships in the office of Mr. Bird.

MARKET PRICES TAKE BIG SLUMP

Vegetables and All Other Farm Product: Sell at Low Figures.

THINK INDIANAPOLIS GROCERS BOUGHT FOOD OF ARMY FOR RESAL

Bring Your Produce to South Bend and Get a Square Deal

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1 in r I ice ana I Trade.

" INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Au;'. 2;1. Three Indianapolis urorer are uri-d-r sUi-picion of havlnc placrd orders for army surplus foods at th pnstftie' with th intention f retail im; th, stock to th-Ir customers. I'ovtni.-ist'T Kd)rt K. iprlncstoon announced Friday. Several onb-rs placed '' persons known to own it be connected u:?h grocery M"i t-s are under m rutiny, he 'id.

head NEWS-TiSlES fa-- News

At Wheelock's

; - H

George

At Wheelock's Enjoy the World's Best Music In Your Home Yictroh illustrated is the Model X fresh from the Victor factory Mahogany or oak finish. ' Price $90.00 Has all the latest improvements and an excellent tone.

H. Wheelock & Co.

i loo ray I Price ;m (he city market took a decided slump Saturday morning, not .n)y on vem tables and fruit but on ckkh and other farm productn. Prices wcih lower than formerly Imt i onsiderably more wuh for sale than at any other day during tho .sen.. Ii. There were 51 farmers wltli their wares and five or six city Ki'oeer and huckfteirt present. Intimates by many present during the morning phued the attendance at from I'.coo to :,ofiO people. P.uskrts and mai lilnes tilled with farm produce kept ib.. MrectM on both sides of the brldue ct(iwded. Sweet corn that 1ns formerly been selling hi 2" and L'5 cents a dozen whk sold in wagon loads at 14 and 15 cents. Kcpz took a drop from Tuesday's market at 6 0 cents to 5i rents Saturday. Potatoes, which sell at Mi and i0 cents a peck in groceries o'd on the market at 7 and 75 cents a peck. Tomatoes dropped from 12. 2 5 to fl.J.' and at.nl.-s of

various kinds sold at three and foi.r cents a pound. W'vtiides and small garden tl auk sold as uual live and ten i eats a bunch- Put a very few peaches were on the market, most of those beinp: white elingvlones which were sold for pt-r bushel. Fibertas and uolddiops are scare in Michigan according to Michigan fruit tbalers that attend the market, but a. sutlicient quantity of (,'ali-f-unia Flbeit.'.s will arrne in th ay in the h.nds of whoa.ale dealers and will be sold at from' $4 to 4.! a bushel.

DEATHS

stan Li :v ci i :si I LSK I. Stanley Cleshdskl, 4 0 yearH old, died Friday morning at 11:10 o'clock at his hom, 1L45 Van Iluren Ht., follou'tnjr a nhort Illness, lie was born In South Pend In 179. He is survived by one daughter, MIhs Virginia Cieslelskt: one brother, Casllnier (Meslelskt, and threo slstern. Min. Veronica Przyhynz, Mrn Pearl Plengler of Michigan City, und Mrs. Mary Andrews of Putte, Mont. Funeral arrangements have not ben made.

VETERAN NEWSBOY WILL TAKE SOUTH BEND STAND

Herman Ahrens. newsboy for the past 20 years, has located Jn South Pend and will maintain the ptand fit Michigan st. and Washington av. Ahrem served In France a year taking part In a -number of te dedtdvM battles nnd returned to this country a tew weekn ago.

THOMSON AND Mc KINNON 301-304 J. M. S. Bldg. Members New Vor'v Stock Keliange. N Yerk ('tt'n Kxeli.ine. New Orle.-ms 'ttoa V.xeh.in'e. Chir:i' St'k Pxrbflligf. t'ldciico I.o.inl f Trad and Indiana Hankers' .f."-iatl.n Iiret Private Wires to All Murket. rnoM: iWl Miti ÄH). SIM. 313. Lincoln JO'.'H.

o o o o o o o o t o o o o o o o

Fifty Thousand -Dollars on the Sidewalks!

There are 5,000 people in South Bend who carry an average of S10 in cash in their pockets, which might be earning $2,030 in inter-

If instead of money, each carried a Savings Pass Book of 'The Largest Savings Bank in St. Joseph county." Be a "Saver" with

St. Joseph County Savings

Bank

o o o o o o o o o

4 On Savings 4

RESUME PARCEL POST SERVICE TO SPAIN N'irication of the resumption of parrel i-ivice to Sp r.n, affec tiv S-pt. 1. hs f-n received at he local post o:!ice. 1'iuler this new rilini; parer's weichinc 11 pi-und or 1 ss may be mailed to Spain, th lalear:r i!ar.ds. th. Canary i'aniis. and Spanish possessions in northern Africa. s k h paTcels cannot be registered. In the same bulb tin th attention rf the petn'a.-ter is called to the lact thnt money rd-r it-!at!ur..s with (Ireete ha e nor been resumed.

Liberty Bonds WV pay up to ?."w.2." cash for txn!s; nvniel intorct al oVil.

i Open 8:. 10 n. m. to 8 p. m. ! C. L. GUTHRIE 423 J. M. S. Bldg., 4th Floor.

LIBERTY 30NDS Wr uill pay you cash at New York bona market daily quota tions with accrued lntcrcs-t to date ami all due coupon.. Conlncc j(uirelf by trcitin? otir price Ix'forc jou sell. CAMP:TH0RNE&C0. I;; .V. Main t.. Oliver Hotel Md; Hours: 'j a. in. to 5:30 p m.; Saturday. 9 a. m. to S:30 p. m.

NOTICE

NATIONAL A I" TO MAT I C Ml'SIC CO. of Grand Rnpids. Michigan. pays their 123rd monthly dividend to all stockholders of rei-ord Aucust 15th. 1919. A dividend of I per cent has been declared payable September 1st. 1919. This makes the 12 3rd consecutive monthly dividend pild by this Company to its stockholders, from 1 to 2 per cent each month. From th recent increase of earnings of this Company In accordance with their Monthly Statement extra dividends should be much larger than ver experienced in their career of ten years. National Automatic Music Co., Aucruit 13th. 1919. Grapd ftapids. Mich. S. I). Thompson. Sec) and Trcas.

We have prepared a special circular describing this Company and tho stron? safeguards surrounding itr- securities. You may obtain this and any other information pertatninp to this Company from your local representative: .MI!. JAM KS HAYES. HOT?: I, Oliver, sorv: blnix Babcock-Fid y :z-,i fompany

In August Arrival of Hy Art Silk Petticoats

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Illustrated above are two rail models just received in our August monthh' shipment. They are made of beautiful soft Tafteta Silk of splendid quality, and have the much liked "Justo Top" that adjusts to tit perfectly. They have the appearance and quality of higher priced garments because of the co-operative plan with a group of the larger stores thruout the cotyitry to take the entire output of the Hi ART factories each month Making only two styles in such large quantities and doing away with' wholesale selling expense means a good substantial saving,to us which we are very glad to pass on to our patrons. Come and see this fall collection before it is picked over. Price $4.65.

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PERFECTION products are pure, clean and wholesome. They arc savers of time and temper for they are always ready to serve. The housewife who keeps a supply of Perfection cakes is never inconvenienced in furnishing a luncheon or meal.

Try "Sugar Jumbles" These palatable nourishing, wholesome, rich sugar cook its with a liberal sprinkling of crystal sugar, have just the tnst you are hungry for. Just the cake for the youngster, too.

You'll Want to Trv These Too:

Glace Honey Oat Cakes

Marahmallow Walnut Vanilla Wafers Bon Bons . A,

Aninony

Graham Wafers

Ginger Lassies Ginger Snaps

Cocoanut Taffy Bar Animal Crackers White Mountain

Delico Sugar Wafers Grandma's Best

Amsterdam Cookies

Yri TLL 2' AMI - yP

YOUR GROCER HAS THEM FRESH

RAKED BY Perfection Biscuit Co, Fort Wayne, Ind.

11 Perfection Goods Are Kepi "we!t and Fresh In This Can

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