South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 115, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 April 1920 — Page 2

.MIUDAY MOICMNC, AIHIIj 2. 1020.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

POSTMASTER WILL PROMOTE SALES OF U. S. CERTIFICATES Treasury Department Starts IVation-Widc Work and Save Movement.

CTltlzons ar to I f a'-'i to pe h Jir.'l th mtlon-v.M'' work nr.i ?av Jnovfmrr.t ir; ;i in;i!r;;.I v:ty, a-'-cording to nn ;ir.r.riur.cn;it-nt rnu!: I'J' I'ostm.iJ-t r Hiu;h P. I ;r.:;.ihoo. Jn thld Tiiov mc nt. v.h h Is j art of the c am p.iii;n for wi- si n limr. Mn tavlr.s 'ir.d vifo Invtucifnt, each citizen of the ;ornrr.;:r;l:y Im to l.o ürpre! to invest In at c;ul or.r- or the 1320 Treasury Favlr.iv rntifi--atfs of the $100 dmo: iliiitiou. which always will bo wrrth iiiurn than it ot. I'n.s-tM.t'-r Hi; eh 1 Iunrahoo declared as oitfi!f i.t the citizens of thi.-i rornmu niry v..ull maintain the r or. I they have of Investing in gov rn rnt-r.t m 'irlti' ?.. In making the ;inriM;:iC' i:; i.l of the launching of thi.--. ini n. i.t 3'ostir.aatrr IIui;h I. I' ;n:i.ih. explained thfi benefit to investors of the Treasury Saving : rt:fkat-.. He t-aM: Turch'i?i:i onn of th ' c rtifi-ratr-Ji may ho likfi.r-i to ilar.tin a t rcp and then imn!y watt hiis it Krow with tli assurance, that it wlil ylcM a certain amount. Unlike other crops, howrvi r, it 1 nt r.eessnry to cultivate, irrigate r put si fence around this crop. Its growth Is certain and tht government iutures th crop apain.-t loss. Plcasos Small Investor. 'This new povrrnmrnt s curity is particularly attractive to the. mh iII Investor becaiii'e of its many k-o'1 terms, eseoiaKy tho registration feature. It Is retri.tered imnuili.it''ly on purchase, thus offering protection against loss, flro or theft. It tannot tkpneiate in value. It i Lacked by th entlr resources .f tho nation, and increases in value e.ich month you hold it. "Treasury fcjvincrs Certificates are thort term notes, maturing January 1. 102Ö. They yh'ld a f-ub.tanti il Income, actually more than 4 1-1 percent interest if held to maturity. They are a liquid Investment redeemable upon demnnd for mor than you pnid for them, and they have- valuable tax exemption privileges." The Postmaster said he would accept cither cash or lank drafts in payment for registered security which ill be delivered In two or throe dav3. Tho prlco of Treasury avln9 CertifiCHtea for the month of April Is 5 8 .1 for the $100 denomination and $830 for tho $1.000 denomination.

Country Schools Are Closed for Vacation Period

"So more p'-rcl's. no more books. No more tcirh'T'.s angry looks.' "So more Latin, no more French. No more slttln' on a hard wood tench." '(Why don't they le;irn us tromr.-

I.iir.rrirks and others similar to the .-iforinentimied f.UM the air Fri l ' afternoon In tho rural district of the county as youngsters of iill :ik''s, loaded up with armfulH of bof'ks, pencil boxes and writln' piper trod happily home through th" mud. a carefree lot with the tribulations and anxieties of the past eh'ht months over. For tho court" school:-: clor-- 1 Friday afternoon for the summer vacation and "Skinnay and his puis" were already di earning and meditating over the prospect of "som sw ell fishin' " and maybe, that old swimmin hole atii't goin to bo poachy. Oh, boy! Little girls, all dressed up in their irii.gham finery picked th"ir way feelingly through the muddy roads for t very body was all dressed up for the of f a.ion. Some schools in the county held appropriate exercises while others "Just mot Informally' but the routine und" tedious necessity of study were things of tho past, to be 1'orgotten until that dreadful day of next fall comes around again when all will dig out tho old paraphernalia to shuffle diseonsolately back "to sco the new teaclu-r anyway."

CHARGES HUSBAtSD CONTINUALLY SWORE

Minneapolis Orchestra Will Appear Here The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, which will entertain South Bend music lovers with two concerts at tho Oliver theater May 11. under tho auspices of the South Ilond conservatory, has enjoyed an almost spectacular growth tince its organization, 13 years ago. It has been said that whenever virgin soil produces a rich growth the world is astonished. Fut there Is nothing surprising about It. the extraordinary' growth is merely the result of certain rare combinations of seed, soil and cultivation. The exceptional growth of the Minneapolis orchestra has been cited as an apropos illustration of tho statement. The seed was tho money put into tho formulating organization by threo or four wealthy Minneapolis residents who believed that a Kreat ity hhould have a groat orchestra. Into tho soil of public spirit and lovo of music went the seed. Tho cultivation has been tho work of Knill Oberhoffor. whoso genius was Just beginning to reveal itself when ho was made conductor of the orchestra. Tho fact that such a brilliantly successful organization should have arisen in a midwestorn American city rather than in ot.e of the older musical capitals is both interesting ;md surprising. Minnesota has: so long furnished tho country with quantities of staple products that little? besides the.-.- material commodities was expected. Yet the state has tho distinction of bonding to the art centers of tho country an orchestra equal in artistic stature to any grown there. Lmil oberhoffer's leading has a freshness and virility that delights his audiences who havo grown weary of Pedantic tendencies in orchestral work.

William C. Copebmd nagged, scolded, swore at his wife and continually used profane langua.tre in addition to pushing her in an angry and harsh manner, according to a petition for divorce filed in the suerlor court Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Ora Sopoland. Tho defendant Is further charged with failure to support his family rind repeatedly told the plaintiff that ho did not love her and that he was goimr to get a divorce. According to tho complaint tho crurl treatment serously affected the health of the plaintiff and caused her to suffer. She asks permission to use her former name, Cora Hedges Morris Coldenberg is charged with cruel and Inhuman treatment of his wife, Tillio CoMenberc according to a suit for divorce filed Thursday. The defendant Is accused of using "an iron poker, silverware and artfeVs of furniture," to practice his cruelties;. The sum of $.1,000 is asked as alimony.

WOl'LII COI.LFCT HILT,. Tho Tribune Publishing Co. hns brought suit against James T Cole and the town of Lakevillo to collect J70 and interest which is .alleged to be due the plaintiffs as a printing bill.

Lynchburg Woman Says Tanlac Made Life Worth Living

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NO ACTION TAKEN ON PROPOSALS OF GOVERNMENT AGENT Several Mill Owners Have Met Demands of Striking Employe?, is Report. With the expressed opinion of hoth labor union leaders and contractors that It is possible that no action will be taken on tho government proposals to end the present labor strike presented by Fred L. Felck, commis.-7lor.er from tho department of labor, expected reüef conditions havo failed to materialize and the. strained situation continues. lioth factions in statements made Friday signify their Intention to stand pat on the original demands with tho open or closed Phop controversy the big barrier in tho road to a settlement. MM Owners Sign. However it has been learned that several mill owners havo reached an understanding with their employes and the latter havo returned to work. These include tho Smogor Lumber Co., tho Michigan Av., Lumber Co., tho Novelty Plaining Mill and tho Arts and Craft studio. The demands of the workers which havo bo n c omplied with by the aforementioned employers are, $) cents an hour as the minimum wage Fcalo, nine hours a day with time and a half for overtime. Few Carpenters Out. As a result of a mandate Issued by tho Carpenters District council to the effect that union carpenters would refuse to handle material from mills that had not met the demands of the mi'l men, carpenters In tho employe of the Indiana Lumber Co., walked out. Kfforts to substantiate a rumor several days ago were fruitless, Business Agent Pickens of the Carpenters' union refusing to discuss the situation saying "ho had nothing to say." Tho carpenters say they will continue the strike until some satisfactory settle-

ith

ment cr tne at mar. us are made wi

tho t-rnp'oycat Electrical workers employed by tho Cotr.stock construction Co., have cea.se 1 work pending settlement cf dimculties but it is understood that an understanding will soon be reached.

MUSIC PUPILS GIVE ARTISTIC PROGRAM

One of the most artistic musical programs ever given by tho music pupils cf the St. Joseph academy was presented Thursday evening at the school. Tho students displayed a technic and accuracy that was exceptional in a group of such young performers. The names of these who participated follows: R. Mclnerny, C. Currise, C. McCall. M. Wallisoh. U Geafrich, M. Palka, It. Szykach, L. Duck, J. BourlMch. M. Cass, A. McCarthy. E. Raab, F. VandevaUc. M. Mclnerny, M. Pomeranz, M. Tomber, T. Molner. F. Tlurko, H. Stocckly, D. spilth, M. Louche, L. Kockanowska. II. Dietz. E. Little. I. Mollory, E. Osborne. D. Zimmerman, F. Parnard and R. Blackford.

TRIBES WILL MEET. Members "of the Blackfoot tribe of the Triangle club, who were winners of a recent membership contest, will be guests of the other tribes at a social meeting at th Y. M. C. A. Saturday night. Contests, games, stunts, motion pictures and refreshments are all named on the program. The date of the annual Triangle club banquet will bo announced Saturday night.

II 1Y1UK

For Infants & Invalids

No Ccfildaj A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office AvoM Trr tvA St?rtfttn!g

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MRS. MARY i:. ROACH of Ljiuhburg, Ya.

gears of

Service as l

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"T.anlac has been the favorite medicine in my cabinet for three years." said Mrs. M. E. Roach, of 10 Clay street, Lynchburg. Virginia, In an interview, recently. "At tho time I "began taking Tanlac." explained Mrs. Roach. "I had been suffering from indigestion, rheumatism and other troubles for nln years and could find nothing to help mo. If I ventured to eat anything tho least bit heavy I would bloat up with sour pa-s and almost smother. My heart would palpitate frightfully and when these spells came on mo I was so dizzy and weak I could hardly stand up. I often had to stop and rest while doing my housework. I was badly constipated nnd hardly ever free of headache. I

also suffered with rheumatism in my lingers and especially in cloudy, rainy or snowy weather my pain was

almost unbearable. My kidneys and j liver were out of order and I had j

the worst kind of pains in my back, lescs and shoulders, I had no appetite and what little T did eat seemed to do mo more harm than good, as I always suffered afterwards and had become so run-down, weak and miserable that I sometimes felt like life was hardly worth living. "One day I read a testimonial for Tanlac that seemed so sincere that I decided to see If the medicine would help me. Well, the first bottle did mo so much good that I got another, then another and so on until my troubles all disappeared. As I said, that was three years ato, and I have Veen able to keep myself In pood health ever since by taking a few doses cf Tanlac now and then as I f-.el tho need of it. Tanlac has built me up and given me strength and energy so that my housework is ea-sy for me. It makes lifo worth living, for it keep me with a good appetite. hel;w me to ditrest my food properly, and. by relieving me of all suffering and r.ervousne ss enables me to .sleep soundly e ry niht. 1 shall always I r-iis" Tanlac." Tan! to is s. 3d in South Pond at Th- Central Drug Store and in Mishauaku at the lied Cross Pharmacy.

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A Savings Bank Book Is a Good Credit Reference Apart from its many other excellent features, a savings account pass book is one of the best of credit references. Sometimes it is the best sort of recommendation for a "job A pass book showing regular and systematic savings entries is an indication of will power, thrifty habits and an appreciation of the power of money. The man with a savings account is never a "Bolshevist. " He is contented at work and at home. He is not annoyed by petty debts. He makes the best sort of neighbor. All of us aspire to these things. And the realization of them is simple. The first thing to do is to start a savings account with this strong bank. The courteous, interested service you receive at our windows will be a helpful stimulant.

t. Joseph County

a vings

Bank

M OfJEY 1

Per month less than the legal rate. Loans made on Furniture, Pianos, Autos, Live Stock, Farming Implements etc. ; payments to suit your income, weekly, monthly or quarterly. " If you have a loan with another company we will advance you money to pay them otT. It is your benefit to save the difference. DON'T PAY 3y2 PER MONTH FOR MONEYSEE US FIRST. WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY Capital $200,000.00. 219 South Main Street Phone Main 698 (Member of American League of Welfare Loan Societies)

House Dresses Having Individuality Unusual Value?, $3.98 to $7.50. Fast color ginghams plaids, checks and plain colors.

Rob

efftsom Bros.

The Newest of the New in Sweaters at $10.00 to $25.00 Surplice, Middy Slip-ons and Tuxrdos

Authentic Modes Women's Spring

amid.

Coafe

Special Tomorrow

35!

and$50

These splendid garments are made of Duvet de Laine, Peachbloom, Silvertone, Camel's Hair, Tricotine and Poiret Twills. Many are full lined with very handsome silks. All sizes to and including 46.

Our Men's Store

Men's Soft Negligee Shirts are here in the newest patterns. They are made of good quality shirtings with double French cuffs. Fit and finish the very best, all standard make. You will find a splendid assortment to choose from. Exceptional values $2.25, $3.00, $4.00 and up to $1 2.00. Men's Hose, slight imperfections, 50c values at 25c. Men's Blue Work Shirts, attached collars. Special for Saturday, $2.00

values $ 1 .50.

The Economy of Quality Bovs' All-Wool

pran

Srats

With 2 Pairs of Pants Special Tomorrow

The Coats are mohair lined and material exceptional. Better than

I the usual $25.00 suits, bizes for

ages 7, 8 9 up to 14 years.

Infants' Hosiery and Underwear Infants Cashmere Hose, white and black, with silk toe and heel, at 59c Infants' White and Black Mercerized Hose at 50c Infants' White and Bl ack Cotton Ribbed Hose at 35c pair; 3 pairs for $1.00. Infants Double Breasted Medium Weight Wool Shirts, all sizes, at $1.65. Infants' Single Breasted Part Wool Shirts, all sizes, at 69c. Infants' Medium Weight Cotton Shirts, with and without sleeves, all sizes, 50c

Special Sale of 850 Yards of

Ik Tirieolette

Regular Value $6.50 and $8.95 Tomorrow Special at

a yard

One of America's largest coat manufacturers intended to make Tricolette Suits and Coats this season. Owing to uncertain deliveries of materials, he decided not to manufacture, and offered us a piece each of all the colors in two qualities. We bought 850 yards.

$4.95

Clearance of

prang

$5-$ ! 0

Hats that interpret the latest modes are offered here at reduced prices. They are close fitting models with trimmings of shining flowers and ribbons. The quality of these hats is exceptional at clearance sale prices.

Stylish Spring Coats for Girls $13.50 to $35.00 School girls find these Tailored Coats pleasing. They present the straight lines of sport coats with big pockets, graceful collars and belted fullness. The materials are new, polo cloths, English tweeds and wool jersey. The colors are copen, navy, brown and tan.

Good Shoes for Young Folks For Girls Brown or Black Kid, English or round toe, Goodyear welt, sizes 82 and up, $5.95 and up according to size. Black or Brown Lace Oxfords, sizes 2Yi to 6, price $6.75. For Boys Patent vamp, black calf top, button, Goodyear welt; all tan lotus, button, Goodyear welt; all black kid, button, Goodyear welt, sizes 6 to 8, $4.35; sizes 82 to 12. $5.25. Black gun metal, semi-English last, lace, Goodyear welt; sizes 12 to 132. $6.15; sizes I to 2. $7.25; 2? to 6, $7.50. Tan calf. English last, Goodyear welt, sizes 12 and up, $7.00 and up according to size. For Little Tots Patent vamp, white kid top, button, sizes 2 Yl to 4, $2.75; sizes AYi to 8, $3.25; sizes 8'2 to 1 I, $4.50. All gray kid button shoe, sizes 2 Yl to 4, $3.50; sizes 4, to 8, $3.95; sizes Yi to 1 I, $5.50; sizes WYl to 2, $6.50. White kid button shoes, sizes 2 Yl to 4, $3.00; sizes 42 to 8, $3.50; laced shoe, sizes 8'2 to 1 I, $4.50. First step shoes in large variety and combinations, sizes 1 to 5, $1.50 to $2.65.-

Gingham Dresses Moderately Priced $1.83 to $5.00 Splendid in value, these dresses attract mothers and daughters. There is a variety of pleasing styles in plaids, checks, and plain colors. One-piece sailor dresses, creepers and rompers ae shown at the3e special prices.

Pretty Waists for Immediate Use The need for waists is met in the full assortments shown here. They include elaborate or simple waists of the newest materials and designs.

Slip-On Blouses of Tricolette ancl Pongee $3.50 to $5.95 Simplicity distinguishes these desirable garments. Natural colored pongee silk and tricolette in spring colors are the materials used. Round necks and short kimono sleeves are featured. Tricolette Slip-ons $5.95. Pongee Overblouses $3.50 and $3.98.

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Organdy Blouses in Spring Shades $3.98 to $8.95 Th mode for tailored costumes requires a variety of waists. Well-made of sheer organdy, these waists in delicate pastel shades appeal. Collars are high or low. Trimmings are tucks, embroidery and hand-made laces. Semi-Tailored models $3.98 to $5.00. Tailored models $6.98 to $8.95. Large sizes are included.

fljrm Examined

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H. LEMONTREIE

benth Bend LvULa Optometrist and M&nafwturlns OptUUa T ctn duplicate tnj rtf flfitss. no matter fbre tiJy wfr mud. Tay, 8. MICHIGAN BT.

Tlio Bl Electric Shop S. D. Moran & Son Wiring and 1 ic pairing-

liavo your roofs coated with i:iatlc Hoof Paint. Sold and applied by The Roof Products Co. Phone MMiawaka 192.. South Bond, Lincoln

When you t-llnk ot Honiefurnishtnßs think of "Bailora.'

Union Trust Company Saf rpoit Boxe vlth Fpeeial facilities for the privacy of customer.

Glanes Correctly Fitted

Broken Icniei duplicated the aame day. Dr. J. Burke 230 S. MICHIGAN SI.