South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 306, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1919 — Page 2

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V i I m:m.y, .ovi:Mm:i; 2, THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

PROGRESS CLUB

EARS LECTURE

W. E. Jenkins of Indiana Uni versity Addresses Members on British.

PROF. WORDEN RESIGNS FROM NOTRE DAME; TO ENGAGE IN REAL ESTATE

H.ttunlay to

. V

Memo's in youtn iicna.

I.IM'1.1 III llif ,HV li U l J iL 1.1 1 - (

uro to un'lr-rst.infl rurs -Ivrs and r.ich other," acconlir. to the o;ti-

insr statement o XV. K. Jenkins,

' fin ,'i'Mrrs.- which of Indiana univrr-

tht 1 j

Mty, df llv r-d to

section one of th literature department of the rnTf clul i-'.ttunlay iftrrnoon in tho lu! rooms. Thr hulJf,ct of Mr. Jenkins talk was "The 'haracteristw h f the Knjjlish I'eoples,' Tvhirh Mas a;nlly presented y Mr- Jenkins, who hus t-tudu-d

Knclij-h literature and has 'een j vision, ninth in i"-r; onal contact with the !

Knlijih. He Ktid It was a duty of the United .ftes to clo;.r tip th-tiilsnriderstandin-; that h ts always stood between h V fl it ndhip with (Iriat Ilritain. II- claimed the mi-re-j.onyh and r :-t ra in-d attitud" i't F.njrlishirien was a national trait lor which tJuy were not Individually re.sponi-iMe, hut which is du- to tin- climate and dietary f their nation. He upholds tlu-m as hrin regretful to law, truthful. hmt and loy.il. In concluding his talk, Mr. .lenklnH ?aid that our interests in Kndand wer not only s rn jathet ic hut complimentary as is in keeping with our huslnevN partnership. Vocal St-lrction. The address was preceded by vocal selections ;i'eii hy Mrs. James Ma.loney, who was accompanied by Mis.s Hehn Uurk-. .lanif.s Arthur Carlisle pxplained the nrpnse of the Roosevelt Memorial association 1 1 1 1-1 t 1 tC tin business session which was held at .:1a nYloc-k Also, reports of the state federation which was held at Kmkorno wer" priven by Mrs. K. I, fhapln. who had charge nf the department of education, und Mrs. Wil'Inm Maur r, d'-p.-i rtiii n f of b lt-islation-At the next meeting which will he held Now 7 the following reports will tte uiven: Social, Mrs. S. Kennedy; music, Mrs. Valt r K. T'.ryan; husin ss, Mrs. Fred "Woodward; conservation, Mrs. Frank Ilobrtson, and organize tion. Mis.s Amanda MeOombs. Plans have !een almost completed for the Mrl.H of lectures which will bo fc'lven on "Dramas of Protest," by Ir. I-M ward 1 Toward Oriprs. of New York city, formerly a professor of literature at the Indiana university, head of the philosophy and ethics at ladand Stanford, ami professor at Chleatro university. They will beKin Monday evening. Nov. 10. and continue for six consecutive MondaysIn two weeks the mothers' department Will present W. XV. Corden, present superintendent of iublic schools.

Join I... VT!en. professor In arts and s'ier:"e at Noire Dame univer-

v, resiunci; Saturday to enter the

r al r state 1

with h:s wife. Mr. Wf rd. n entered Notre Dame r.s a student in 1100. He was -rad-ualed in with an A. li- decree and in l&OO received a suence de-.irrcf-. He became connected with th university faculty In 100 7 and since

i that Uni has had charge- of the art

depHrtrnent at the school and has been teaching two classes in science. The real estate firm will bo known as the Worden Realty company, with offices in the Farmers Trust bulIdinK. Mr. Worden will

: have charge of the farms anil sub

divisions whib his wife. Mrs. Worden, who has been in the real estate business for r.ome time, will supervise the improved properly dl-

IS DIVORCED TWICE FROM SAME WOMAN

After two attempts, Carl

decided marriage is

I Tur-

ney r.as decided marriage is a fail

ure. He was granted his second divorce from the same wom::n, Anm K. Torney, by .ludtre Montgomery, in superior court Saturday. Torney stated he remarried his former wife Fob. 13th. after his return from France, and that very soon after she briran associating with other men. He told the couit she was in the habit of leavinp their two- ear-old child with nihbors and pnnt; out at nichts witli other men. returning at very bite hours and refusing to tell where she had been. He said a a resu'.t of such treatment the child was frequently s i c k . He was given the custody of the child, having had the care of it alte- proceedings in the. first divorce suit.

News of tRe City from the Official Records MAiuciACii: mci;nsi:s. William .11 Haak. shoemaker.' New York city. to Hattie M. ; Fritsch. Falo Alto. Cal. j Jomes V. Wyland. auto mechanic,! South ISend. to Mra. Grace .Stillson, ' domestic, South Hend. Itaymond Strickler, .seaman.;

South 15end, to Kdna M. I-cjermtin. operator. South Bend. Jack V. DeN'io, Khipbullder. South r.eud, to Clara Ullery, waitress, South Uend. Frank J. Vanek. machinist. South Fend, to Agnes Llsieckl, operator. South I?end. Harry Oaplnski, railroad fireman. South Bend, to Regina Cencelew-

ska, operator. South Rend. John Prvzhyiski. hake?. South

llond. to Florence Andrysiak, in-!

spector. Singer Sewing Machine Co.. South Bend. Orville Cr. Conrad, blacksmith. South Bend, to Mildrrd Carper, skilled laborer, South Bend.

BIND MINTES OVER TO HIGHER COURT John Minted. darpred with assault with intent upon Patrolman Casntlr J,uzny on the night f Cwt. 7. was bound over to the St- Joseph superior court Saturday by Judge Gilmer in city court. l.nu'j Powell, who was 'iven .1 hearing on the sanie charge, w.is found not guilty. The assnilt upon the patrolman took place in front of a soft drink place on S. Chapin st. According to witnesses. Mintes Mruck Tizny over the head with an iron bar and then stabbed him three times with a knife. The testimony of the patrolman ncfUltted Po.vell. He said that h" and Powell were talking when Min

tes struck him. He said that and Powell were not quarreling.

BUILD 600 HOMES IN PAST TEN MONTHS

OBTAINS DIVORCE AND CUSTODY OF CHILDREN

Kva Wllko was given a divorce and custody of her threo minor children in superior court Saturday in her suit against Carl A. Wilkr. Charges f Mrs. AVilke were that her husband had frequently struck and injured her and that upon numerous occasions he had eomo homo intoxicated. She stated he had failed to properly provide for her and their threo children. Her request for ?3.000 alimony was refused but In was ordered to pay $1 weekly for the support of the children.

IWXKVIirW. Oct. 31. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simons and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ly click drove to Bentop Harbor Sunday, Mrs. Cloyd Bestie attended a meet

ing of the Triple Four cluh held at,

the home of Mrs. Roy Cooper, N. Johnson st., Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Cr. Benzel has returned home from a week's visit with her daughter at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bestie.' Portj age rd.. spent the' week end with Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Bestie.

Mrs. Ituben Frlck end son of South! T.end and Mrs. Marvin Trumble andj daughter of Lydlck spent Thursday;

with the hitter's sister, Mrs. Claud F. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Bestie attended a Halloween weiner and marshmallow roast at the home of the Misses Fvelyn and Berneice Pyer, Lincoln way XV., Tuesday t-vening. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Witter and son Kpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fields of Chaln-O'-T-akes. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher of Fisher, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Pestle attended a Halloween masquerade at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Gerrrann. Cleveland av., Friday, evening.

vrm-:nA.v diks. I'y Asseclated l'res: NF.W YORK, Nov. 1. Col. James D. Bell, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the. Republic, died Saturday at his home in Brooklyn.

dkop pkoci:i:iin;s. Divorce proceedings of Mary M. Mclntyre airainst Olney E. Mcln-

tyr. filed in superior court Oct. 2. J have been dropped. Family troubles!

were semen uu nci nay aner ine filing of the rase and they are now living together.

Giumo ci:i:i:momal. All prophets of Kvalon and Ma-Ha-Di grottos are urged to attend the joint ceremonial to be held next Monday night. Nov. in the Oliver theater. Soiijh Bend. Visiting propets welcome. Big class of candidates. Luncheon. Wear fez and present 19 1'. card. Officers of Avalon and M;t-H;t-I)i Advt. 7731-::

Makes the Complexion Beautiful SOFT AND VELVETY. .Wy back if not entirely pleased. Nadine it fur and harm.lt tt. Adhtr unfit ivathed off. Prevents sunburn and rfurn discoloratiom. Millions of delighltd liters frc ifa value. Flttf. Pink, lirtinetf. White. At leading toilet counters. tSty haven't i!t by mail 60c National Teilet Co., Paris, Teas. , U.S.A.

I'vT !ale in South He-el ly CVntril Prug ttrt an1 other tUtt cot:ntcrn. In Miaihiuaka by lied Cross PliaMnacy.

Nearly 600 dwellings have been erecte! in South Bend during the past 10 months. 1P.S of th in tluring the month of October, according to figures given out Saturday by Building Commissioner W. D. Tee pie. iVrmtts for the erection of six-

duplex dwellings

ach were issued Saturday to DeWitt Ingleright. He also took out i permit for the erection, of a single dwelling at a cost of Jl.T-OO.

During the first 10 months of!

19 IS there were only SO dwellings erected here.

n a rj E2 U L3 u SI ri u Li ri

JUST because shoes are so outrageously high in price generally, doesn't mean that you can't buy a really serviceable, smart, comfortable shoe unless you pay well for it. For $4.45, for instance, you can jret a beautiful NEWARK model as pictured. This only goes to prove that it pays to buy from this national chain store shoe institution.

which can keep prices

l- 'V s c .. .t

down because its output is more than four million pairs a year. Ailc For No. 745 Brown Kid cloth top, leather Louis heel, aiumi . . num plate, per- STA ZlK

foratcd vamp effect

BRETHREN CHURCH GIVE

PARTY TO NEW PASTOR! a

'NN

Ä3 n n si Q D n n a E3 n n u n a a n n n a n n n K3

at a cot f $?..en Si 1 "' U'.st,

I IÄ1 .SHOES

I el A--V-m -r I I B

n mmm&m iowvomen g ?3 r . ; : y ' : -' ;3s ff, ' n

was :J v ';V.r-, : - : r :i rxA I

delivered hy F. A. It owe and sov-i V'-'-A'' 'r-'r''rÄ I- i i.J Kov. Fickafoosc reondod. rx;res- H V - X' ? ) sing hi, appreciation of th, wel- ; t J (A aU

at ions i "it . . -; o-.r .-.sf'.-rv. -jviiv I fry z i ft 1

Members and friends of tlv Conference Memorial Fir.tdc Urethren ch'trch tendered a reception to the new pastor. Iicv. C. A. s'lok ifoost. and family. Friday evening. :.t the

church- A welcoming address

served

ociai nour en;ovc.:. iecor

wer in harmony with the c-n f casual.

SAYS WIFE MISTREATS

HIM AND CHILDREN a

Janos W. j f i t h ml: and children

Mehrum charcreil it rat in her !r.:! and nepli-tin

h.is and her

NEWARK SHOE STORES

Md'rum in superior court ; 1 COMPANY

" r - . . r i n ! ii in - c-

hous,ho!d dtities in s.:it

tuir;i A. S'ittirdav

Mr. McTnitn staled th. y married 1 ec. 1!.".. l:ei, and crated in Ootid. er. He asi aistody if their four minor dren.

airam;

c I

P-

dl-

Alexis ( o.;uil!ard. suranc. 4 1 - J. 21. i'vW. AUv

all forme of ir.S. Lids'. Lincoln

g 29 S STORLS IS 97 CTTirS.

- i . s-:' V' V. -- -H .: .. . -?-

FOR BOYS'

$2 Ö 3 $3.45 S3.95

Vis V '

-nSOUTH BEND STORE

130 W. WASHINGTON AV. Open Saturday Evenings Till 10 O'clock.

w 91 CI t a n rz a n n n a

Winter Coats for Women Silvertones. Lustones and Velours, half and full lined coats, in regular and extra sizes. Special Sale at $25, $35, $50

Women's Winter Dresses Jerseys and Serges of all wool, embroidered and braided. Satins and Georgettes, Tricotines, Tricolettcs and Velvets. A great assortment of wonderful values. Specially Priced at $25 and $35

.Robertson

15th

EMMY

ersarj of

Our Birthday

A New Furniture Section In Our Store Since our iast birthday we have added a most interesting section. We can save you from 25 to 30 per cent, on furniture of the highest grade. We want you to see this Section and compare the prices and see the quality.

Simmons Solid Brass Beds, none better made, satin finish, at $27.50, $30.00, $40.00 to $50.00. Simmons' Steel Beds, in white, Vernis Martin and walnut finish, hard enameled, at $13.50. $15.00. $18.75. Simmons' Steel Bed, with Slumber Kins Springs, special at this sale $27.50. Steel Coil Springs, best tempered spring, at $9.50, $12, $16 and $17.50. Stearns and Foster's Mattress ' t 50-pound Cotton Felt Mattress, full size, at $15.00 to $28.00. . 35 pound Kapock Silk Floss Mattress at $2 7.75. Combination Sea Moss and Cotton, 45 pounds, $10.50.

Odd Pieces of Furniture Priscilla Sewing Cabinets, mahogany finish, $6.75. Martha Washington Sewing Cabinets, at $23.50, $'24.00 and $27.50. Telephone Stands with chair or stool, in oak, walnut and mahogany finish, at $8.50. $12.00. $15.00 up to $24.50. Mahogany Racks at $9.50, $10.25. Book Troughs at $ I 7.00. Book Wagons at $22.50. Folding Card Tables, leatherelte or felt tops, at $2.25, $2.50. Mahogciny Wing Chair and Rocker, a smart chair or rocker for parlor or living room, cane seat back and wings. Specially priced for our Anniversary Sale at $17.50. Red Cedar Chests, a necessity storage box for every home, in di fferent sizes, from $13.50 to $25.00. A1son handy Bedroom Box of white pine, Japanese matting covered, cane bound, at $5.75, $8.75, $9.75, $10.25.

Rugs The brightness of summer are reflected ,in the beautiful floral colorings of these Iew Axminster Rugs Also the wierd designs of the Orient give to the home that comfort feeling. Room size, 9x12, are now shown in great variety, from $42.50 up to $62.50. A Carpet Sweeper is always a handy little helper after meal times to pick up the crumbs from the floor. 4 The Anniversary Sale can save you a dollar. $3.50 Sweeper $2.50

Linens

Our 15th Anniversary Sale started off with a "hurrah" and in order to maintain standards and to give you something in linens to remember it by, we will continue for a few days to offer special prices on many things in this department. Among the good things to be had are the following items: $1.75 quality Imported Mercerized Damask at $1.00 yard. $2.00 quality Imported Mercerized DarWask, 2 or 212 yard lengths only, at $1.39 yard. A few of the imperfect linen table cloths left just at one-half price. These cloths can be mended and made to give a. good long time of wear. Remember, One-half Price. 39c quality half linen Huck Toweling, 1 8 inches wide. Very special 25c yd. 19x36 half linen Huck Towels. Wonderful values at 25c. Double Warp Turkish Towels, 19x36 35c quality. Special at 25c each. 16x32 Huck Towels, bleached and hemmed, 15c each; $1.75 dozen.

Anniversary Sale Items Special

$5.50 Filet Net Curtains at $3.95 Full length curtains, all ready to hang 50 pairs on sale tomorrow. $4.00 All Wool Tricotines at S2.98 In navy, black, brown, taupe and plum; 50 inches wide. $2.75 French Serge Suitings at $ 1 .OS All wool, 42 inch, black, navy, plum, wine, taupe, brown. S4.50 Homespun Coatings at $2.98 In six leading fashionable shades, all wool, 54 inches wide. $3.50 All Wool Poplins at $2.48 56 inches wide, all winter colors for skirts and dresses. $4.50 All Wool Jerseys at S3. 75 Heavy winter weights, in several colors. 45c Kimono Flannelette for 33c Also in checks and stripes, for sleeping garments. $2.69 Cotton Blankets at $2.49 63x80 A splendid substitute for sheets; in tan, gray or white. $6.50 Heavy Weight Blankets at $5.00 Full size 72x80 tan, gray or white limited number. Big Value in Comforts at $5.98 Cotton filled, silkaline cover, plain border. Satin Scalloped Spreads at $4.50 Marseilles pattern, 4 ft. 6 in. cut. A wonderful value. Outing Flannels at 25c, 29c, 39c In large assortment of patterns; light and dark.

Sweaters for Girls at S5.00 Pure worsted, in several colors; slipon and coat styles, with or without collars. Toques and Tains at 89c up All wool, all colors for little or big sister. Men's Madras Shirts for $1.89 Splendid line of patterns in all sizes; also in percale and crepe cloth. $6.00 Bon Ton Corsets at $3.50 Low bust, long skirt, white broche. S3.00 Kid Gloves at $1.69 Washable kid, in white and colors. Georgette Waists at S6.50 In new suit shades of embroidered Georgette, light color. $1.50 Wash Satin Corset Covers S1.25 Lace shoulder strap and yoke, and pink satin. $1.50 Envelope Chemise $1.25 Nainsook and batiste, with embroidery and lace trimmings. Sl.98 Flannelette Pajamas $1.5o 2-piece garments in stripes of pink and blue. $2.25 Women's Union Suits S1.75 Of heavy weight Egyptian knit cotton; out sizes only. .S2.50 Heatherbloom Petticoats S2.00 Also $3.50 Pongee at $2.98 $2.50 Taffeta Flounce $2.00. Lingerie Waists at S1.50, S2.00 Poplin and Madras also in plain voiles; high and low necks.

Handkerchiefs

Women's attractive colored novelty handkerchief, 25c value, 15 c. Women's extra fine quality handkerchief with dainty embroidered designs, in white and colors; 15c value, 10c. Men's serviceable handkerchief, in khaki color; 15c value for 10c. Men's soft finished handkerchief, with colored border effect; 25c value, 3 for 50c. Men's soft laundered linen finished initial handkerchief; 25c value, 1 5c.

Leather Goods

Envelope purses of genuine cowhide leather with top, strap and mirror, price $2.95. Medium size hand bag of cowhide leather, with inner purse and mirror, beautifully lined, price $2.95. Silverware

American silver tableware. Twenty-six piece set, including one-half dozen knives, forks, teaspoons and tablespoons, sugar shell and butter knife, heavily silver plated and attractive patterns; regular price $8.00. Anniversary Sale $5.95

j " Tl !T

I u: :U

"If you bought your Piano of ELBEL BROS. IT IS A GOOD ONE

YpnS

r i I

. ...wi c:mrTH BEND

104-00 ni'

Home

Again

When a housewife has once saved .a substantial sum by purchasing furniture where the upkeep is so small the prices are lowest. When she wants more It's "Home Again" for her. HOME Furniture Co. 326-28 S. Michigan

The Brogue The Newest of Shoes for

MEN

: : :

ii '',VVf ?;-iV::-:r Double Di'L 1 SoIc

: ;

: : : :

It is the season's newest pattern made by EDWIN CLAPP & SON. We have many other patterns in this famous maker's line. UNIQUE BOOTERY 131 South Main Street

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