South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 156, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1920 — Page 2

rJtlDAY MOHMNT,, JITSTZ 4,

fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEND'S FIRST JUNE BRIDES HAPPY

JS'ovel Contest Ends With Presentation of Many Prizes.

F.vjth Err.d's f.rst f.ve Jur. bridrs A.r.1 groomn were made happy Thursday afternoon at t.V- c!ty 'ollsourn, when thy wrrf1 rrr-nt-ii with more than Jl.OOn worth of beautiful jrcmr.ts from 5C South IJ.nd merchants and The Ncwr-P.meR. The rift r)re"ntatlon uas witnessed by a hu'e crowd of f'oplo, &hou-inqr the unusual inter?! in th novel June br;d conttft which was launched a wrek ao hy Til' NewsTimes. Nelson I a. Jones was in charpo of the presentation of the j:ift.s, maklne: a clever j-pcch at the poninj? of the metln? and fcupTlntending the ceremony throughout In his usual inimitable wav. MukIc was furni.shed y the OrIhtjum thitf-r orchestn and the crowd Joined in, In alntcins & num-t'-r of popular songs before and aftrr the presentation of the gifts. Judges tf the content, Mayer F. R. Carbon, ivc'y V. J. Gren of the Chamber of Commerce, and County Clerk Wilbur Warner, wore Introduced to the rond and spoke briefly. The winr.ins brides and prooms were also introduced and wera preeted with applause. Irrsont Check. In addition to tho Idnp of presents trlven to the winning live married couples. The Ncws-Tlmrs also presented four other couples who reported as June fir?t brides und prooms with cTiecks of J 10 each. .All the speakers referred to the. unusual interest which had been manifested by the entire city ?ince Tho News-Times launched the contest, and several expressed the wish that the event mlht be made an annual r.e in b'outh Bond as a means of :onorincr the many June newlywerls. Amon? the organizations which intended the coliseum meeting In a body was that of tho KIwanis Club. C.Iany members of the business organization were donors to the first Jive June married couples and enjoyed the ceremonies immensely. The club marcheKl to the coliseum in ki body following its repular luncheon at the Oliver hotel at noon. The presents were distributed as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Worm, i Coup!e No. 1. Fmokins? jacket for groom. Max 'Adler Co.; ?5 credit on Joint ln?urunce policy, V. M. DaJ'.cy. American Mutual Insurance Co.; $5 ravtngf account, American Trust Co.; marriage license fee. Mayor V. 31. Carson; hand-colored photogravure. Coomer Art Co.; pair white pumps for brkle. Dim el's; trlroletto blouse. The Frances Shop; $f worth of dancing lessons, Frof. Charles G Gates; J 20 worth of merchandise, Tho Grand Leader; $5 book of couX'ons for eervlce. Ideal Laundry; $20 eff on Floral Fark lot. Lolnbach, Humphrey & Prevatt; photograph of 3 ride, Mangold, the Fhotocrrapher; 3 lb. sack of granulated suar. National Grocery Co.; silver tea set. The New3-Times; combination or niijht pown. Oliver Style Shop; use oZ bridal suite and dinner, Oliver Hotel; worth of service. Perfection Cleaners & Dyers; water set. Charles M. Schnell; box of underwear for groom. Stephenson Underwenr Mills; one aeroplane ride for bride, SoIler!-McCabe Aviation Co.; reason ticket to dance, Tokio Dance Academy; $10 credit on ranpre, Warner 15roa.; $30 credit on houe. Worden Realty Co.; ham. W. A. Miller Market Co.; box of candy, The Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. David Rakcstraw. Couple No. 2. $3 credit on Joint Insurance policy, American Mutual Insurance Co.; mirriaco licence fee. Mayor F. K. Carson; hand-colored photogravure. Coomer Art Co.; $10 credit on washing machine, Easy Washing Machine Co.; box of Cismars for croon, linger Cigar Store; $5 worth of dancing lemons. Prof. Charles . dates; 5ilk dres. Economy Departments; domestic science cooker, A. I f Heller Furniture Co.; $r. coupon lock. Ideal Laundry Co. $20 credit or. Floral Park lot. Lelnbach, Humphrey Trevatt; one photograph of bride. U. K. Mangold; sack of Hour, National Grocery Co.; wool sweater, bowman': coinlilnatton or ni.sht pown. Oliver Style shop: $3 worth cl work. Perfection Cleaners .V lyers; box of underwear for croom. Mepher.son Underwear Mill?; $r. credit en electric washer or ebam-r. Thor Sales Co.: irason p. is.. Tokio lUr.ce Academy; 510 credit on kitrhen rar.pe. Warner Hrcs.; $,0 ertdit on houre. Worden K-üliy Co.; j-.am. X7. A. Miller Market Co.; Vox cf candy. Th Philadelphia; mahogany yewir.t; cabinet. Robertson I?ru. Mr. and Mrs.. Irwin Ittu-ll-kl. Couple No. 3. $5 credit cn Joint insurance policy, American Mutual Insurance Co.; license fee paid to county clrk. Mayor F. A. Carson; $." savings account. Citizens" National Pank; hr.ndcolored photogravure. Coomer Art Co.; $10 hat. Economy Department?: $5 worth of dancing lesions. Prof. Charle? O. Gate5; 3,000 kronen bond on City cf Vienna. C. L. Guthrie; mahofury, walnut or oak pedestal. Homo Furniture Co.; Z coupon look. Ideal Laundry; $20 credit on FlorJ Park lot. Leinlach. Humphrey i Prevatt; i'k s-hirt for irroom. Livir.trston's; photograph of t.ride. IZ. K. ManRoId; sack of flour. Rational nroctrj' Co.; combination or nisht eown. Oliver Style Shop; $5 worth of work. Perfection Cleaners & Dyers; $25 floor lamp cr article rf equivalent value. Pics Furniture Co.T box of underwear for groom. Stephenson Underwear Mills; seacon pass. Tokio Dance Academy; $10 credit cn kitchen range. Warner Pros.; $50 credit cn house. Worden Realty Co.; dinner set, Wheelock & Co.; him. W. A. Miller Market Co.; box cf candj. Thd Philadelphia. Mr. and tr5 Chestt-r Ileich. Couple No. 4. $5 credit cn Joint insurance policy. Arn-sncan Mutual lr.f-urar.ee Co.; marriage license fee, Mayer F. R. Carson; 1S47 Rogers Home-Making chey; cf silver. Ciaucr's; hand-col-cred photogravure. Coomer Art Co.; J 10 worth cf phonograph records. Klbel Pres.; l worth or dar.cir.p h-ssons. T'rof. Charles G. Gates; J1Ö J air of ?hoes for t-Ti le r proom. Guarantee Shoo Co.; iZ coupoa

Wife Fears Home Will be Broken Up By Political Activity r.r United Prns: CHICAGO, June 3. Because she frnra It may mean the rre.akir.sr up of their home life. Mrs. Samuel Adams, wife of the only announced candidate for the republican vice presidential nomination, would like to see her husband withdraw from the race. Adams, who was born at Weftford, Mass.. and is editor of the American Fruit Grower Chicago. insists on staying in the race. Mrs. Adams said she didn't like the id'a of bein? uecond lady of the land. "I much prefer hom life to public life and I hate to see our happiness disturbed." fhe, said. Adams said he was out to get the nomination, "I am for prohibition, woman suffrage, and for the establ'ahment of a national court of Industrial relations." he said. Adams Is a descendant of Pres't John Qulncy Adams. Mrs. Adams, formerly Mary Ts of Charleston. S. C, Is a descendant of Robert E. Lee.

book. Ideal Laundry; 520 credit on any Floral Park lot, Leinbach. Humphrey & Prevatt; year's subscription to Labor Journal, Labor Publishing Co.,- photograph of brkle, E. L. Mangrold; sack of flour. National Grocery Co.; combination or nlht crown, Oliver Style Shop; $5 worth of work, Perfection Cleaners & Dyers; box of underwear for groom, Stephenson Underwear Mills; season pass, Tok.'o Dancinjr Academy; pair of pajamas for groom, Vernon Clothing Co.; $10 credit on kitchen ranKe, Warner Pros.; $50 credit on house, Worden Realty Co.; set of table linen, George Wyman & Co.; ham. W. A. Miller Market Co.; box of candy. The Philadelphia; bridal bouquet, Adam Beehler. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nchcr. Couple No. 5. $5 credit on Joint insurance policy, American Mutural Insurance Co.; marriage license fee. Mayor F. R. Carson; $100 credit on new house valued at $1,000 or more. City Lumber Co.; II worth of merchandise. The Coffeo Ranch; hand-colored photogravure, Coomer Art Co.; outfit of silk lingerie, Ellsworth's; $3 worth of dancing lessons. Prof. Charles G. Gates; $25 credit on fur coat, II. Greenblatt; $5 coupon book. Ideal Laundry Co.; $20 credit on Floral I'ark lot, Leinbach, Humphrey & Prevatt; photograph of bride, F. E. Mangold: Sheffield cake plate, Frank Mayr & Eon; ton of coal (bride must appear and introduce herself), Arthur L. Miller; sack of Hour; National Grocery Co.; combination or night gown. Olhc Style Shop; $5 worth of work. Perfection Cleaners & Dyers; ?23 credit on 2, 3 or 4-room outfit, Sailors Bros.; box of underwear for groom. Stephenson Underwear Mills; sea

son pass. Tokio Dancing Academy; ! $10 credit on kitchcnW"anS0. Warner1

Pros.; $50 credit on house. Worden

Realty Co.; bridal bouquet. Wil- i hams; bam, W. A. M11W Market Co.; j i-ox of candy. The Philadelphia. j

ALLEGED SLAYERS TO BE TRIED AT SEPTEMBER TERM Gariepy Said to be in 111 Health at County Jail. Ernest Gariepy and Steve Bartak. self-confessed accomplices of .Walter Baker, convicted slayer cf Carl IL Cook, Laporte gTOceryman, who was murdered In his tcro on Christmas eve. 1318 will not be tried before the September term of the circuit court, despite the efforts of Pros. Earl Rowley of Laporte county to have the trial date set for the May term. Gariepy and Bartak are still confined in the St. Joseph coun

ty jail, where they were brought

shortly after the conclusion of the Paker trial, which resulted In the

sentencing of Baker to death In the electric chair at the Michlga.n , City penitentiary. According to physicians. Gariepy Is in the first stages of tuberculosis and Is losing weight fast. Jail attaches say his appetite is falling1 and the constant vigil within the confines of the Jail is causing a pallor that la undermining his health. Gariepy Is reported to have undergone a complete change of attitude since his health failed him. Being a French-Canadian by birth, he naturally had a Jovial disposition and during the early period of his confinement spent most Of his time singing and playing a harmonica. Of late., however. It has been learned that he is more morose and appear worried. Bartak threw away his care-free manner when ho learned of the severe penalty imposed upon Raker and has" had little to say since. However it is said that both! men pin their hopes for lighter penalties on their confession given Sheriff Anstiss of Importe county shortly after their arrest In which they accused Baker of firing all three' shots" that took effect in the body of the murdered groceryman. On the other hand. Pros. Rowley plans on basing his case on the allegations that Gariepy planned the robbery and Bartak fired tho first Fhots.

FILING OF DEMURRER DELAYS LIBEL SUIT

Filing of a demurrer by attorneys for tho defense delayed the hearing cf the. libel Fult Instituted by Kalmen Berthold against the owners of the Hungarian newspaper "City Life" in tho circuit court Wcxlne. day. The demurrer was presented on the grounda that the plaintiffs complaint does not state facts sufficient to taase action aainet defendant and further states that the specific article referred to la the complaint is not libelous. The case wis filed In the court on May 1, following the illeged appearance in the piper of an article regarding the plaintiff, who is a solicitor for a Hungarian paper printed tn Chicago. V'endel Hajdu, Frank J. Gerschoffer. Louis J. Gerschofrer, John A. GeruchofTer and Magyar Tudosita are named as the owners of the paper. MUSICAL PROGRAM IS GIVEN FOR PATIENTS

A musical program was presented for the patients of Healthwln hospital Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Granville Tompsett rendered several piano numbers; Misa Esther Fultcn presented a violin solo: a fancy dance was given by Miss Christine Prey, and several vocal numbers were given by a quartet composed of Mrs. J. G. Tompsett, Mrs. Norman Kelb Mrs. J. W. Matters and Mrs. Walter Fassnacht.

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munis. Mrs. C. R. Johnson. 4 30 N. Cushing st., son. May 20.

STEA

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It creates a de ire in these pests to run from the builaing for water and fresh air, dying outside in a few moment. 7to 3Se mnJ St. SO hmlJ frcrnoas A to hill from SO to 400 Rmt:

j Ready for Use. Order from Dealer.

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Ask Your Dealer for Jt

Cool Clothes that will

eat the Summer Heal

are attheFashionShop

Hot, sultry days will soon be here and you'll want to be prepared to keep cool when those days come. The Fashion Shop has the very clothes that you will want lightweight fabrics of the very finest quality and tailqred in the very latest styles. Our clothes are the kind from which you will get the limit in wear, because they are tailored for that purpose, and this is a thing that counts more than anything. We would like to have you come in and glance over the very complete stock of spring and summer clothes that wc have. We are quite sure that the style, quality and prices will meet with your approval. Besides clothes you will find here many other things that you will need for summer wear. Here's a list that may remind you of furnishings you need:

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Athletic Underwear, Rocking Chair and Kerry Knit. Snappy Straw Hats. Wonderful Silk Shirts. Two Piece Suits for hot weather, Palm Beach, Mohair, Kool Kloth. Silk Hose. White Belts.

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ER (KEY

Fashion Clothes Shop "South Bend's Newest Store for Men" 120 W. Washington Ave.

For Longer Journeys Hartman' Wardrobe Trunks A delightful companion on a tedious journey, always ready with compartments earily reached.

FIRST'

Week End Luggage Light Weight Suit Cases Neat and substantially made of Japan?tse? matting with leather corners. Prices $2.25 to $3.50.

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June Sales

Friday, June 4th, 1920

June Sales

A Supply of Tub Skirts and Blouses Made Possible With Small Expenditure at This June Sale

June Sale of Waists

June Sale of Babies Underthings Dainty little garments so dear to motherhood. Vests of pure silk, $1.50 to $2.75; also of cotton at 50c; wool $1.65; part wool at 69c and $1.00: Bands of part wool at 50c; also of silk and wool at 89c. Babies Tennie Hose White and black cotton at 35c. Mercerized Lisle at 50c. Cashmere black and white at 59c. t Fibre Silk in white at 79c. All white Silk Half Hose at 89c to $1.50.

French Voile Waists with short and long sieves, trimmed with laces and embroidery, some very pretty slip-over models. Prices range from $2.98 to $1 2.00.

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Hand made voiles, hemstitched and embroidered; also trimmed in hand made laces. Prices $6.00 to $10.00. Organdies in dressy models, Mesh and white; also white trimmed in colors. $5.00 to $8.95. Tailored Organdies in a variety of colors, $3.98 $4.50, $5.00. A fine assortment of voile waists with short and long sleeves in stout sizes from $2.98 to $10.00; georgettes in white and colors. Prices $5.00 to $25.00.

Notable Dress Savings That Will Draw Thrifty Women Herewards Several hundred dresses have changed their usual price marks for this June offering tomorrow and Saturday. The best bargains ever shown you await your selection. Tub Frocks at $15.00 In all white or fancy figured voiles that are not afraid of soap and water; also the morning fresh and crisp ginghams in clean colorful plaids and check;. Printed Georgette Frocks Dainty and desirable for warm summer days, a delightful frock for many purposes, and lowly priced at $29.75. 'Silk Dresses at Special Reductions Prices have been specially lowered for Friday and Saturday Georgettps and Satins and combinations.

June Sale of Tub Skirts White is always desirable and ever in demand. It combines so faultlessly with every color. Skirts of white gabardine and tricotine are now shown in all completeness in styles and prices from $1.25, $1.50, $2.50. $2.98, $3.98. $5.00. $8.95 to $10.00. Surf Satin, Skirts are also tubable and blend with any summer landscape. Special values are now offered at $6.95. $8.95 and $10.00. Sport Skirts of all wool plaids, most suited for traveling or hiking in the woods early mornings. Selection can be made from many desirable models at $7.95. $8.95 and $10.00. June Sales have reduced these Silk Skirts to $15.00. A remarkable lot including Wash Satin, Tricolettes, Baronettes and Fantasia in plain colors and fancy weaves Your choice at $15.00.

June Sale of Sweaters

Splendid Fibre Silk Tuxedo, a well fitting garment in a variety of colors, rose, seige. navy, peaccck; also combinations of blue and gold, black and white. At $15.00. Wool Srhocka in most very color and shade; links and links or fancy weave. 58. 95, $10.00. Child's Zephyr Coat Ski. nr. eailor collar and belt, rose, copen and cardinal. Sizes 2 to 6. $3.75. $3.98. $4.50.

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FEVOE MOTOR CAR FINISH protects your automobile from destruction . by rust. It renews the original beauty. One coat is sufficient Anyone can apply it

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West End rurniture & Hardware Store, Mlshawaka, In A. Zcltner Hardware Co., South Btfnd. Ind. Goo. Whcelock & Co., South Icnd, Ind.

A pole erected in the line cost $1 3.50 before the war. Today it costs $26.75. We must erect thousands. The increase m many more items making up your telephone service is even higher. Our rates, inadequate before the war, are only slightly higher now. If they are not made adequate, the Company and the service will head downhill! It's your service.

Indiana B

ell Telephone Co.

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