South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 142, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 May 1920 — Page 2

IUI PAY MOKXING, MAY 21, 1920

THE 50UTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

COMPLETE PLANS FOR UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT

Approximately 90 Seniors .Will lie Graduated From Nntrt Dame.

Approximately 01 seniors will rerfivf thfir l. u'r h from tho I'ni-Vf.-rsSty of 'S vir f I am at the 19J0 commcncfnifiit ;:cc nrriin;,' to an an-rouncemf-nt mad". Thu-lay y llw. Thomas Iii:rko. C. S. l. sf-rr-Mry of the univtryity. Thn cumirwnrrir.'-r.t program will ' over a p:rlfil of three days. l.eL'lnnliife,- Saturday tvnlnr. June 12. Ths exact numbT of K.rali:ats can not lr. aniv-.l at fr th n ;.. n that fc'Vf-ral m.-rnb.rs of tin- senior rla.H have r.ot y-t rii.ipN-t -il 1 1 1 work which entitles h:-v. to 1-:,t It was f stlmat l that tt.ttnU r.s of tho present 1 as will complete their work lurinK th: h.irnnicr Xnvux and receive their 1 -re-ex at tin- end of that iriod. Yar lons Nu inln-r. Tha l'J'-H cl.i ii not as la as thosi fjraduatMl during M--ral of Ihn pre-war v.t i. Thin i-J acvtunt 1 for by the fact that many of the I.irml'fH of th rlafH of sawmore than a year's servje.. during the war, rnsfju!i! !y po.stponinu thdr Kraduaticns until 1 f 1 . Otht r class-eH are larger than in any previous yrar. The popularity of the IIoyn (dof Law Is attested by the fact that of tho rai'.uatintr class oi." '.. j i proximately r.u m rubers will n-

criv. the 1. 1.. R decree. The ether j

inemb- rs an- div;d 1 anions the cds of arts and letters, i-no.-. ar-hlte.-tuie, tuinr-erin:; and line arts. Kipht l:ev. Michael J. Ciuley. I). I)., bishop of St. August ine, Flu., will in ljr tho baccalaureate m rmon Jit the pontlfUial iiii.s vhich will !o held Sunday, Juri' I A. Hon. Morgan Joseph "Hiin. of New York will deliver the commencement address at the final exercises in Washington hall .Monday evening. LIxort Many Alumni. Alumni of tho university from all parts of th country will Iickii. arriving in South lbiid durum the utf'k preodint,' niniiinnctiiiriit. Athletes wh st.trrtil for the loM and I'duc in other yt-ara will be line tf take part iti the Varsity-Alumni ha t: ha II r.ime and track meet which will be a feature of the Monday program. The entire rreram: Saturday, June 12. 7 p. m. Hand concert, on the university quadrangle.

m. Kntertainment in, Wash

ington hall.

Sunday, June t;j. a. m. I'ontiiici il mass, in

Sacred Heart church, baccaL create sermon by thn Uiuht r.v. Michael J. t'urley, J). !., bishop of St. Augustine. i"la. i. m. Alumni meeting in Brownson hall. p. m. Alumni banquet m tho

Drown son refectory.

Monday, Juno 1 ! a. m. Solemn requiem mass,

the deceased alumni.

a. m. Hachelors oratior-H, in

Washington hall. 3 p. m. The Varsity-Alumni baseball came on Cartier field. p. m. Oommencoment exercises in Washington hall. Address by the Hon. Morgan Joseph O'Urlen of New York city.

8 p.

8:15

for

DETROIT MAX IS NAMED IN SUIT

Howard Clark of Detroit Is named a the co-re?pondent in tho suit for divorce filed in the superior court by Cleorge A. Schuyler against Mabel Schuyler. In the complaint the plaintiff makes a long list of allegations Including the charge that Iiis wife lived with Clark at the Schuyler homo for several days at a time while tho plaintiff was in the t.rmy during the war. He savs that upon his discharge from the army he returned home to find hi.s wife in Detroit with Clark but she later returned only to leave a train on Jan. 17, 1S20 to Join Clark at Detroit, where they are now alleged to be living in a state of adultery. The petitioner charges his wife with visiting nearby cities with other men and faUuro to attend her household duties. Clara Klmoro in her petition for divorce, filed in tho superior court fc gainst Harry H. K'.more nays that the defendant is an habitual drunkard and for the year prior to their separation failed to make suitable provision. It is alleged that the defendant abandoned the plaintiff on August 20, 191. They were married in January 133. Charging extreme cruelty, Mary Ia Lallue has brought an action for divorce against Melvin U. Ltllue in the Hupt-rlor court. They wi re married July 3, 19 IS and separated early this month. The plaintiff asks for an absolute divorce and the custody of the three children, Clarice, aged Marvin aged 2 and IJetty aged 1.

Song Festival of Children to be Held Friday

Th song festival of the children of the South Ilend schools is to bo held Friday afternoon In the h!fh .-chord auditor'um. A program of nine numbers has been arranged un

der the direction of Miss Dflie K. Harmon, supervisor of music. The program will beeln at 1! : 0 o'clock. The numbers follow: Hih school orchestra, "Scene;; from the South." from Nicade; sontrs hy children from fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades, (a) Kaley school. Miss Alien Swar.sort, leader, "fo to Sleep My Husky Maid." arranged from Dvorak's Humor'-sapje; b) Oliver, l.Ir.Kr: and Kaley scho-!s. Mis Suanson. leader, "Cradb St.ng' by Schubert; KUb r school orcheftra. Miss Mvelyn Fulmer, leader; songs. a Franklin and I'erloy schools. Miss Fulmer, leader, "Tree Top Morning" by I C. Lutkin; (b) I-if.iy tte school, leader. Misx Maudi Worley. "I'isliennan'.s 1'rayer" by Myr!" r. and "I'ipjta's Sonir" by Hammond; (c Filler schrnd. Miss Fmma Johnson, leader. "Storm at Sea" by Durner, and "Sea J'rineesx" by 15ru h; .Mhi sm-I school orchestra. Mis.- Ihssic Droljv, "Minuet" ami "Trumpeter's March"; songs, (a) Washington school. Miss lllen Iflxon leader: "F.i ra rolle" by Kjerulf and "Orchestra of June" by Jessie (laynor; (b) Iiurel 'oquillard. Studebnker and Muessel schools. Miss I'.rolyer leader; "The nine Hird" by Mvb.-s Foster and "S.ng of the Urr.ok" by Dllss; (r) duet. Hazel Elliot and Louise MoFlroy. "Silver Kyes" by Cross; (d) Lincoln school. Miss Swanson leader. "Ilarcarolle" from Tales of Hoffman; (e) Madison school. Miss Helen Hill leader, "Morning Song" by Wolf-Ferrari; Diver Dark and Colfax orchestra, Miss Fthel Inulnvight l ader, "Melody in F" hy Dubenstein. "Overture Datriotic" by Howmun; some, "Tis Morning" hy Cross, all the schools; junior hitch school orchestra. Miss Dose Me(Dlvray. leader. "March Milttre" by Schubert, and "Haymakers Dicnl. " by Dennett.

AMERICAN POTASH IS SHIPPED HERE

FOR EXPERIMENTS I-,

FILES SUIT TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE

United States Producers Announce That Elimination of Borax Raises Standard.

That St, Joseph county i the cynosure of all eyes In the potash experimental world is evidenced by communications just received Trorjl tho American Dctash D rod uc er "association and tho American Trona corporation. It has also been revealed that St. Joseph county imported more' pot;uh from TYance and Germany than the remainder of the counties of the ttaie combined. Shortly after it became known throughout the state that the county i armer:: were taking the progressive step of :mporting their own fertilizer supply, queries and requests for sharing in the shipment .poured in tf. the county aunt's uflicc but

on account of the heavy demand.it

Appointment of a receiver, foreclosure of a wwiRHM and judgment

the sum of $700 is asked by

eorge Heintzelman In a complaint

filed in the circuit court against Daniel aud . DUndina Havllarul. George L. Hacker, Ktta Hacker, Joseph (I. Fuzy, the Citizens Loan, Trust and SavlnKS bank and John Swygart. receiver for George Toth are made co-defendants because they claim to. hold liens on the property In Stover's addition, which Is alleged to be mortgaged In favor of the plaintiff. The plaJnUff In his complaint says

i that on. Sept. 2J, 191'J, Daniel and f Dlendina Havlland by promlseory i note agreed to pay J. C. Virgo and

Fred A. Herreman, tOtrO. within, one year with interest at seven percent; later Herreman assigned his ßhare to Vlrop who In turn transferred the note to the plaintiff. It Is declared that a mortgage on the lots, supposed to be owned by the defendants accompanied the note nnd it was further agreed that payments on the IntexejbL shall be made semiannual!). The plilntlff Chargen failure to

vao fount- necessary to refuse all 1 P?l" tne ür1' in'a"1"1 ont tho

interest, wnicn was uuo .wann ... 1?20. and further says' that the real estate in question is so heavily encumbered that it Is believed that the sale of the property will not realize enough money to pay off all the debts. Appointment of a receiver is asked to take charge of the property and to make proper collections and settlements.

outside requests. While the first shipment was in transit a communication was received from t lie United States Dotash Druducers" association offering a shipment of American potash at a prlc comparing favorably to the foreign product. However because of the borax coptent in the domestic brand, vhieh Is known to tje detrimental to plant grovwh if found in quantities, it was cVeided not to .'ceept the offer. Dorax lUiimvetl. Since that time, the American prod u tors announce that bj an adjustment of machinery and leju venation of the prpces5, it has been possible to r radically eliminate the borax from the compound and ex

periments recently made by the state

SVIT ON 0XTJIACT. Alleging failure to comply vlth the terms of a contract entered Into on May 1. lUL'o the Dealm Itealty Co., has brought suit against Julian and Mary Dal for tho collection of $3,500 alleged due' by tho refusal of the defendants to accept assignment

of land contract. According to the

experimental station at Purdue uni- I complaint the defendants purchased

varsity, Lafayett, , Ind., show thatj the real estate propenj ai .n r..

than ono percent of th Ura.x L Iafayette St., trom ine piaint.n ana

less;

the potash. With

CWUSTENSEX AWARDED DAMAGES AGAltXST PIPE LIKE COiSCERiS

LAPOHTK, Ind.. May 2n. Christian Christenscn was awarded $10.i0D damages in the circuit eotirt here Thursday in his suit against the Indiana Pipe Line Co., in which he alleged that a large number of his cattle had died as a result of drinking water Into which oil from the company's pipes had leaked. This was the second trial of the ease. Christensen in IS lfi a.; 'ted for 57,000. and a verdict was returned in his favor for $17.000. The company appealed to the supreme court, and that tribunal sent the case back for a new trial The present trial began six weeks ago, ending Thursday with a verdict for Christensen for $10,000.

Kodak finishing at Schilling's. 44Ö9-21

r ma lit in

c'rmiiiatiori of the- Injurious borax" farm seitrnti-ts aud chemists gre that the .meiii;..i product is fully ;is effect as the foreign fertilizer. In order to convince the potash users of St. Joseph county of rji.pew condition. County Agent Difd. has suggested to the producers that, a supply of tbtir product would Oe placed on n tick soils in the county at the side i f the German muriate, i? il ibirment wt rvelvol. In

reply to tne iMiggestion the coitaty

a go nr. has neen :io,iuea ny mo American Trona corporation that one ton ut the dome stlc polash ' has been shipped for demonstrational and experimental purpoMs in the county. (Joupty Avent Dlrd announced Thursday that tb fertilizer wH' be distributed in various places urd n' careful watr-h will be kept on the results in order hat a report may te" made to th farmers on the progress of the American brand In comparison to the imported pottsh. PHKSS Pit ION TAIiK PHOP. Silk drrvs prices have come down at Newman's. A wonderful array of silk dresses is now being offered at greatly reduced prices. Turn to the larger advertisement in this issue and note the substantial savings possible.

the -agreed to pay $2,000. It is alleged

that when the contract was tendered the defendants refused to accept contract and refused- to pay the f 2,000."

KILL THE RATS

oJ-l JiZ-Z TO-DAY STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTI

TntPrnntlnnftl TTrrmtnnt.nFfnr T?ta

'lice. Cockroax-liea and Wabr Dup.

it creates a desire in these pcU to run (rom thtj builaing for water and fresh air, djing outeida jrt a few momenta. Tiro 0ttm. 35c J St. SO KowlJ bm tnoafk to hill from SO to 400 Rmt. Ready for Use. Order from Dealer.

U 11 1

WIH1CDDL

Remember our quarter page advertisement several week ago, headed "What Goes Up, Must Come Down?" It was the first announcement of the downfall of high priced woolens it also announced our greatest cash woolen purchase. Over $50,000 worth of fine allwool fabrics. Hundreds of men have purchased English Woolen Mills all-wool made-to-measure suits at almost normal prices since thii sensational notice, ' If you want to know the whole truth visit this great tailoring establishment. We'll show you values that are hardly believable. You can now buy an all-wool made-to-measure English Woolen. Mills suit with extra pants for less than a ready-made.

SPECIAL TRAIMiXG FOR RURAL PASTORS

Opportunity tr three weeks sreelal training this summer is open to every rural pastor in St. Joseph county who will attend the summer school for rural p.ustors given by the Inter-Church World movement. July - - 3 at I!i.i:iee college, Detinnce,

O. Sixteen such schools hav been! organized throughout the Cnited ' States, and ministers from Illinois. I

Michigan. India:;. i ar.d Ohio have bevn assigned to lef-;i.nce college.

Kxpert-s on rural churh m thodd from the biggest th. ological schools'

vnt'-T- ur- lav uiit. 1 at tire Detiarut college plant of seven buildings, and complete recr. aiion facilities uioier an experienced physical director, will be ud ly tlie pastors school. All denominations will Ve rer resented, ar.d Dresb ur;.:: DapLst, Disciple. Congr. g.iti--iu! arul Christian homo i:ii--;t'n 1 cards ar- making special 'forts to seour. attendance by their nur. some even paying full railroad fare und purl oi the FCh.Ool expt rv.-es

imuss pisicin tm: ddop. Silk cpss prices ht. c r:H d,,.v,i at Nfwrn.nii'. A wt.n.. rf i: i array i t" silk dres--es is now h :r.g oft red at greatly nduivd pric-s. i'urn to thi larger aJvr rtist mcr.t in this Luue and r.otc tho subitantLil . ta. poisible.

OTHERS $40, $45, $50. BIG VOLUME 0 SMALL PROFITS

mm? .mJ , vllf I'll il 1 IP mm 1 gl " m

SPECIAL NOf ICE

Extra Pants FREE With Every SUIT Of Same Goods

Union Made

Order Your Decoration Day Suits Today.

Open Evenings Until 8 O'clock.

111 E. Jefferson Blvd., Opposite Union Trust Bank Bldg.

Boys' Overalls for Playtime The little boy in the sand pile or the older boy interested in building that rabbit hutch wants no good clothes to bother him. A pair of these overalls is what he wants. Prices $1.00. $1.25 and $1.50.

Blouses and Shirts for Boys Sunday morning he needs a good looking shirt, a madras shirt same as dad's, sizes 1 2 '2 to 14 here, at $1.89. Other Shirts and Blouses at $1.50.

Robe

Bros.

May Sale of Gingham Frocks For Women Doing Household Duties For Women's Afternoon Wear For Children and Girls of AH Ages

Attending School or During Play Children's Wash Dresses Exclusive Line of Wash Dresses for Girls

Little Boys Wash Suits It's time to think of these sensible tub suits for the little fellow to play in. Every style delightfully boyish and attractive. Oliver Twists and Middy styles in many combinations. Tan and blue, white and blue, etc. Ages 2 to 8 years. At $2.50, $3.25, $3.50, $3.75 and $5.00.

Pretty styles for vacation time, in regulation waistline or empire effects, plaited or gathered skirts, big variety of colors, best quality gingham, plaids, stripes and plain colors. Some with collar and cuffs of organdy. Especially becoming to girls of 6 to 14 years. Prices $2.50 to $13.25. Harem Scarem Dresses Have you seen these pretty dresses in bloomer style? They are made of gingham, in plain colors of pink, blue, buff, green, lavender or checks with organdy collar, cuffs and sash. Just the thing for little girls to wear for vacation time. Sizes 4 to 10 years. Prices $5.25-$5.75. PrettY Strles for Little Tots Of good quality gingham or poplin, quaint little srt$h effects with hand embroidered collar and cuffs, some with bloomers. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Prices $1.93 to $3.84.

June Time arid House Dresses

What a month to enjoy these clean, fresh-looking dresses of gingham so harmonizing with the budding of nature in the little back garden you are so fond of digging around in. Biberman's Dresses:

They are made to fit. You always feel comfortable in one of these dresses. Many styles are here, each with features suitable to your ideas. Plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors in ginghams, percales and tissue ginghams. Prices range from $4.50, $6.50, $7.95 up to $8.95.

MAPTHÄ

Vi !;M haa Ch f2j

UQum

Out-shines 'em AS 1 .

Kresge's

DEC

For Saturday Orange Prices Slashed LARGE SIZES NAVEL ORANGES

o Jboi

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Read NEWS-TIMES Want A

1 '

Where Values Are Made

Kresge's