South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 271, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 September 1919 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

srxDAY. sriTTMnrrt 2. id in.

jOmES

RIVER PARK ran mkpoktik cm. Illtfr Park Thon

EW BIG ENTRY

Nearly 1,000 Women Tried For Portion of Prize Offered by Busse Bakery.

'irwl on hy the opportunity to Ira v.- a frrvrous Her of "r" prizo rr.or.'-y. nearly a th'utrul vomn of South J5rnJ nnl irinitv ntr-rcd thLre.i contest held unlT the llreclif n of the Hus.'f 1-ak'ry. The hroa.l va tak-n to th U.t room of Rohvrt.ion Pros, tore where it was .if fully Judder! and .--core.l by i!-, :ier8 of the I louhold Arts ilparfrr.ent of th' public school. In orlT that thre bi no ohanco fi.r 1 1 vvrltl.ni. the bread va enter"1 Ny niiml'T only. Knrh loaf was oir-tJlly uelhed. tested. and j'.:!'d according to th standards ft down by the domestic Kin'i pirtment .omo years uk. In this vay the points chiefly considered w r' quality of th ( rumb, quality ir.d color of the crust, proportion, iuhtnsy. vho!''.scim'iirsn and tlnally ' tural appearance. v.iii to til Kei)Oi5ity of th !.r i.f.c. the contest drew the l i rr st i.-; ruber of en trie or any similar vent ever taed In South I'.endThe winner of the f rst prize will reive $100. The women having the .v.r.d an;i third .i lo.ivrs ncrlve -.'.' -ich- The next four winners pret each, the next 1 $10 each, while the 20 rext beht et $ each. The recipe for the first prize bread will be used by the hip: new Pusso liaViery in turning out their Mothers' Prize loaf, which is a new addition to thir already popular brands of 1 read. It is expe teil that the new Inf will be on silo at all the grocery stores next Thursday. The t rea l, with rihbons and numbers announcing the winner?, is leinR .;iplned today in the window of Ilob.-rtson Bros, store. CLAIMS ANOTHER MAN IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE lernest S. Miner states that another man visits his wife during his absence on business, in a bill for dlrre from Ferina Miner, tiled In uperior court Saturday. Mr. Miner charges that his wife is friendly with this man who he states ame to his home upon previous occasions. He refuses to ive the man? name hut says his wife's Infatuation i'or him has been prnwin;?. He all' i: s she has told him she did not care for him and wished he would ,;et out. He states she has sent their six ynr 11 child t his parents in Vas-s-r. Mich., sayini; that she did not v. ar.t to talte care of him and that he did not cart' if she never saw him attain. He asks for custody of the child, a..:.-! tint; that she is an unlit person In have the custody. BOOK SHORTAGE RELIEVED 0Y ARRIVAL OF SHIPMENT The shortage of :.ooks in tho city and rural schools was somewhat re -iiv.d by the receipt this week of ;rith uraile readers and dornenl.irv geographies. Supt. . H. IxnigM has also been jiromised by tho M-Millen publishing o. that the eichth pradc readers and complete 4 'iru hies will arrive here not liter than Wednesday morning. The W. B. Conkey Co. of Hamniond. which is printing most of the "short" books on sub-contracts from the publishers, has promised I.. N. limes, state superintendent of public instruction, that practically all orders in the state will be filled by the mi! of next week. Mr. Conkey l.'.imes labor trouble and scarcity f-r the failure of his plant to turn !.t the books as is rciuircd by lawspiiciai ppoc.ham. A special musical program will be ;riven at the Westminster Preslyteri.m church on Sunday. The program i.s as follows: Morninc prtludo "March Solcnnelle" Gounod Anthem Calvary" Rodney Perkins quartet offertory "Virgin's Prayer" ... Massenet Iuet "Come lrto Me" ..Campana Messrs. Mor? and I.oi:dn. l'ostlude "Ciraraf Chorus". .Dubois 1 Renins lncram. "Overture Fantistique" Catty Sellers 'Scherzo" Stanley T. Reiff Quartet "One Sweet Solemn Thought" Carey Offerten' "Canti'ene" . . . .Tnlomey Quartet "Meek and Low" . . Barnby "Festale Postlude" Bockwell Ainphlon Quartet Organist. Miss Kathrrine Illach. IUIjKY day. Blley dny is to l otred by Ti'.embrrs of the Studebakor Mothers' chib at the meeting to bo held Wednesday afternoon at Z o'clock. The program follows: Vocal solo. Mrs V.. I. Fssex; a.dd.ress. "ConLiplous Iv.f.iJos and Quarantine." Miss Fannie Thomas, school nurse; recitation. Mary Baker: reading, Mrs Frank Batson: recitation. Helen MrConxhs and vocal solo. Mrs. Irvin Jackson. iutftsi: PirrmoN. "toldle Zoss was refused her peMtlon for divorce from Vernon Zoss by Judp Montgomery in superior "ov.rt Saturday. After 1' dajs of rratrimoni'! harmony. It is claimed they bepan h-ir qtmrreN which er.de i in her departure two weeks after her marriage day. Since the time she has left him, May 1M?. she states he has not spoken or lived with Mat.

Mis Dcla C.iiason. S. Twelfth St.. entertained the victory cirls f the M. F. church Friday eenir.c. A brie f busir.f.-s session was h !d when reports of committees were heard and arrangement made to pive a mas pi era d party Friday. 0n. 10 at the honi" of Miss HeJtn Barsen. Iale st. Music an fsMni"s featur-! the social hour. Miss lertrude Bryer won the favor in the contest, hunch'on was served by the hostess. Miss .Wille Carter was hostess to 20 friends ! r'iay evening eomplimentlnis her ois!n. Miss Bela Moris of Fltrin, 111 Tlie evenintr was spent with music and contests. Luncheon was served. Mrs. II. F. Brooks, N. Fleventh st.. was hc)Stess at noon dinner V' In honor of Mr. and Mrs. IZ. .e. who left last nifrht for their home at Seattle. Wash., after a month's visit with friends lure. Mrs. W.iltor Palrner 0f South Bend was a purst. Arrangements are beinp made to obser e rally day at the M. L church Sunday. Oct. ". The Biver Park civic meeting scheduled to meet Friday evenlnp at the school house, has hern postponed until Friday, Oct. 10. J. Borsahue and son. of West Virginia, are here for a visit with the former's brother, C. Donahue, S. Sixth st. .Mr. .and Mri. Malton Wricley and dauphter. Miss Flossie Wricrley are sendinir the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Casper at Plymouth, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Mansüeld Moffitt. Smith st., will leave today for flary. Ind., to spend a week with their son, Floyd Moftitt and family. II. C. Williams left this morning for Chicago, where he has taken a position. Mrs. Williams will leave rext Wednesday. , Frnest Casper of the I. S. engineer corps, 1st division, returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George. Casper, X. Fleventh st., yesterday aTternoon. Mr. Casper Is the third son of Mr. and Mrs. Casper who were in the service. Lowed and Cliford received their discharges last spring. He has been in service for two years and five months, two years which was spent overseas. He returned with the first division and was In the parade, at New York and Washington. He received his discharge from service at Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky., Thursday. At the Cliurclu's. Methodist Fplscopal, Seventh St., south of Mlshawaka av., Rev. ("J. 1. Bulison, pastor. Sunday school at i:r.O a. m.. Marshall Ball, superintendent; preaching by the pastor at 10:45 a. m. and 7:.'J0 p. m. Morning subject, "The Message of Mercy." In the evening the pastor will preach the last sermon of the conference year and will take for his subject, "The Tasks for the Year." The Fpworth league devotional services will be held at 6:.".0 p. m.. Neil MrGrew, president. Official board meeting Tuesday evening at S o'clock. The Ladles' Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Hacker, S. Fifth st. Mrs. John I'avid will be the assisting hostess. Mid-week prayer and praise service Wednesday evening at 7:. "10. Free Methodist, Fourteenth and Vine sts.. Rev. H. F. Hitchcock, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. rn.. William Whitaker, superintendent. Preaching by the pastor. Union prayer meeting of the South Bend and River Bark church will bo held at the Biver Park church Tuesday evening at 7 :'!. Class meeting Thursday evening. WANTED Will the lady who was on the 9 o'clock north side Mlshawaka car, evening of Aug. 2S. when Mr. Kelley was hurt on Mishawaka av.. and Seventh st.. and called tithe motorman not to stop the car. please communicate with Mrs. Burt Kelley at 2 Mlshawaka av., or phone Main .3... 21t2

FATHER CARRIC0 WILL EDIT N. D. SCHOLASTIC

Rev. J. Leonard C..rrico, dean of the Fnt'üsh department at Notr" Dame is supervising editor of the Scholastic, the coiierre weekly, which made its first appearance of the new school year at the university Saturday. He is assisted by Rev. Charles L. ) I 'onr.e'J. associate editor of th -Ae Maria, who is editing the verse whi.'h is featured from week to week in the magazine. ; With two exceptions the editors are all seniors in the college department. The student staff Includes: , William C. Havey, Robert 12. o'Hara. '2'; Charles A. Grim.es. '20; : Paul Scottebl. '.'0: Cornelius Pnlni-j er. 'Je; Thomas J. Tobin, 'JO; Tho-' mas H. Reucom, '.'0; J. Sinnott Mey-; eis. '20: Alfred N. Slaggert. 21; and ' Janus W. Hopan. '21. i Numerous articles, verses and a ' sermon preached by the Very Rev. , James A. Burns at the formal opening of the university last Sunday' take up the first half of the maga-j zine. The last half is devoted to '. editorials-, a brief lesumc of the life'

of the new president; local news, personal items, book reviews, :ind athletic news and notes. This is thf fifty-third year of the magazine's publication.

FAMOUS CONCERT BASSO TO SING HERE MONDAY

l j " "' 1 " '7J-. .AViL -m. 1-- r- .yim r-,y' , ? --

WIMM Last Chance j wllr STOVE or RANGE feÖ

I Buy your Stove NOW, pay later. MÄSSä if1. ! ' I

Much interest is being manifested in the concert which is to be given Monday evening at the First Presbyterian church by Gustaf Holmquist. concert and oratorio basso, of Chicago. assisted by Arvid Samuelson, pianist .and accompanist. Mr. Holmquist is known as one of America's greatest conceit bassos, possesses a rich voice under admirable control and is said to be particularly effective in the softer pusüa-;es. His program is arled and abounds in popular classics. Mr. Samuelson will play several groups of solos besides providing the accompaniments. The concert Is being given under the auspices of the Luther league of Gloria Dei Lutheran church. Tickets have been placed at Libel Bros, and C. W. Coop's music stores and at the Presbyterian church oflice.

Y. W. C. A. ISSUES NEW PAPER THE SILHOUETTE "The Silhouette" is the title of a four page paper issued bi-monthly by the Blue Triangle Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. The second number has just been published and contains a page of association news, a column of jokes, poetry and an Inspiring editorial by Irene J. Paul, the editor. The staff includes, besides Miss Paul, Miss Lsther Rupe, the associate editor; Miss Fdna King, the exchange and joke editor; Miss Melvina Brady, the club editor; and Miss Anita Varpo, the business manager.

SCIIl'I'MS NI7W LOCATION. Charles M. Schuell. jeweler and optometrist, is now located in a new location at 113 W. Jefferson blvd., directly opposite the Citizens National bank. 3071-2S

NEW GIRLS' COLLEGE OPENS IN BOSTON

BOSTON. Sept. 27. A new Catho!!r college for girls, the first in the , city, was opened today. It is L'man- ,' ucl college, will be similar to Trin-' ity college in Washington. Its first ; class is made up largely of grail- ! uates of the Notre Dame a cad- j emies in the Fenway and in Rox- i burg. ;

Wi'.linpncss to perform a certain amount of work in a limited time uses up all the snap thero is in us. anil we find ourselves at the end of the day all in! t'sually the eyes are the first to show fatigue. They smart and burn. The sight becomes confused and blurred and the eyes sensitive. You go to a good doctor when your health is run down which is the thing to do. Be as fair with your FY KS. Consult us as we will properly fit you with glasses if needed. Dr. J. Burke '2?i S. Michigan St. Kstb. 1900.

Strength

ervace

The four big factors vou want to consider in starting a savings account. Strength and safety are assured -you by the American Trust, as a member of the Federal Reserve. Lfvery service a bank can offer is given to our patrons. Besides the advantage of convenience in location. We invite your savings account and SI or more will start it. You receive 4fr interest on all deposits.

yijl American Trust fm Company

at the sigfi of tlic clock

k - I' .

,7 - j

.-!-, -. ' - VT &

rv -Mrj iry

. . ...

A ... . . .

rp n

Monday and Tuesday Last Days of Special 15 day Discount Sale.

Buy One of Our Beautiful

vomDinauon ixanges Coal, Gas or Wood

Not a complicated makeshift with a lot of valves, pipes and parts to put in place in changing from one flue to another, or an ordinary range with a hot plate attached but a A Real Double Stove Cook or Bake with Gas and at the same time have a coal fire going full blast.

- i. . i i it

ivM I o v vi i ii

':, V Tsr-i HU5v;: .

V -r-- ft 1 li X.

M in) ii W

'. X " MBt"- - V " - . , .; ? Vi W,

F07

III

EISI The Most Wonderful Kitchen Requisite of the Modern Agi .r J Ir 1 1 t - J J

We Have Eleven Different Styles

s ; i sv -v. ... j i v,"

Come in and Sze Our Big Leader Specially Priced During This Sale

sis

; i r- H

''1

Beautifully trimmed in nickel and white enamel Your Old Stove Taken in as Part Payment

SPP Tflp

ITf DIWI! PAT m A QT Burns Coal,

UT üldCÄ iiKJ up

Be on hand Monday and Tuesday if you are going to need a New Bed. A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR BRASS BED BUYERS.

Beds Worth S8 to $12 more

rani

Genuine Brass

l I- " " rV

All 2-inch Post Heavy Fillers

ONE SOLID CAR LOAD OF GENUINE Wonderful Savings $24.85, $29.85, $31.85, $29.85 and $49.85.

a 50 different styles

.! . 1 I to select from

II US i

'.i I. A I i vlj

BRASS BEDS The Chance You Have Waited For

Stoves are going to be very much higher so take our advice and prepare soon as possible. It will be

money saved.

South Bend's Store Beautiful

'k ' ir . ii 1 1 I i ii I ii I im ii i I I 1 1 I I . I iV-'Vin '

THE STORE THAT SELLS IT FOR LESS.

This is the greatest opportunity you will ever have to own a high grade Brass Bed at a nominal cost.

Utk

A SHOE WILL LAST twice a3 long if properly repaired. But, in order that the shoes may give maximum service, they should be brought to us before the welt is destroyed. Have your shoes resoled as soon as a hole appears. Uncle Sam Shoe Repair and Shine Parlor, 128. V. Washington Av.

1 N.

v' VXv ' x

Uv4

ADVANCED

I.I vi ; STOCK Vi:iIICLKS PIANOS nuxrrrnc

$25.00 to $300.00 SECURITY LOAN CO. 12 I. O. O. I Illdg. Phono .Main 161S

! . .

V. YS' ''.''' '"O

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

Save money by patron!zrng merchants that advertise.

SEND HER A BLOOMING PLANT

cut

i i i

"3 r & , ) . j

lit- ? 5i

the nuvcU;-. M j-i ic-. trie uiH ;ci:r .ir.vi cro'V an.! :!. vers t.i.ie an J ciic. She i'.l 'O. - 1 .1 !'. r..H ',ir ,,t l.tC i SL ..llL J k. . . 4 . . . . w 1 ''1 t ,v ; 1 ( 1 i - t i trt !n I ' J 1 li. 1 1 I 1 i. . 111 . . W . V. Lx ar.J. rick r;:t :.c !' t .:: beautiful b!o plant;, ::

t::e pink f conJiti"'::.

WILLIAMS & COMPANY,

138 S. Michigan st Horists.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

r Si i li f1 ii 3 I a 1