South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 162, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 June 1920 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MASONS PLAHHIHG ! BIG PICHIC JUI1E 19!

WOMA?; LEADER AT a O. P. CONVENTION.

at Grand Ma.-tr-r of Indiana Will he SpraKrr at Pollawatomie Park.

rnd rOir. arr Pr,;r 1 " 11 4 4 ' 14 Tie nvM.-'.rii ' riri.;- which i ? to 1 T.al In Fi tt iwit'jti,.'' park. -v" -''Jrlay. .Tune 1 rThTf- U: ar "'r'-ratir-.r; In pr.pnrinc th- I'icn;.- ..':! ''.nrl'S A. Orbinon. pnt prntvl :n.-i'-r t.f the ttat r.f In I i i r i . will V.- the pri.utI al s;iMkT. Thf 1 -Ig' are Ft. Jf.ef.ph Jo'lc? No. I rt r-.-- VrU No. 875. of South I;. r I r 1 Mi'ha-

rhthr th v ;ir- rn-ml-rs of th'-sft j

lr:flft;5 or not, are Invit d to alt :.a Tvith thir far..llie. A rf rrlstr.ati'T booth will r nrvirlM with tars ntitlir.:: th m to

rnmpnp in th- various athV tic j

events nni to nT-riv tho rr-frh-ments. vrhich will frr-e. I'lonty rf rcfrr.-hrT.t? an- Ulr.r provUM -ar.d the ;:trtalr.mcnt arM nort.s cmmtttrH ar" arrar.inr an Interesting: prc.prnm. The following committrps havo "been appointed to take charge of tho picnic: chairman. M. D. PutcrVaiiKh. Executive corr.rnlttfr-: Julius Newman. chairman. Charles Dolk nrA 11. L. Lcnsbrako. Publicity: Hcrt Lfhman, chairman. C G. Liver.tfond. Walter Miohnel. Reception: W. G. Crahill.- rrnlrman. William Odf-ll. Klnir Ilakf-r und Frank F-ooru.-. Kntertiinrrunt: "W. A. Ir4.rh. chairman. Low Im.njr. M. W. Huntsbrer. refreshment: L. K. r.anrr rhnirman. Kugene Ilauck and C. A. Seifert. Snorts: Oorpe Swintz. chairman, J. M. Peterson. Claude Moran. Transportation: 11 nry Smith. chairman. II. S. Kimmel and How, ard Clement. Ground: Arthur May. chairman, C. A. Smith. Himer Ilobhins.

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ADVERTISING CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY ISIGHT

"Protecting the Good Name rf Business" 13 tho subject cho.se n by JUrhard II. I-e. pf( ial counsel r.f the national vigilance committer rf tho Associated Advertising club of the World, before a Joint meeting of the AdvertLIr.g club of South Pend. the Chamber of Commerz, llotary club, Kiwanis and University club. The meeting will h.eld following a dinner at tho Country club Friday night at :"0. Mr. o comes to South Herd Irurn tho national convention of world ad-men at Indianapolis where many South TIend men heard him n Sunday, tho. op'-nins; day of tho convention. A. It. Krsklne wIU preside at Friday night's me tintr. Mr. Lee's talk before advertising men are aid to bo replete, with exciting inciilents in the great romance Of bUMPCS. Automol'iieH will meet at the Oliver hotel at ':i7. Friday evening to tak" members of the club and guests to the meeting. With Mr. Lee's address will bo given a report of the national convention. Other features of the program are to be announced. Reservations FhouM lc ni:nle early through Don Fibel, secretary of the Advertising club, at Main .

SUPERIOR SHOWS DRAW LARGE CROWDS

The Superior shows which are presenting a daily rrogrim on the old show grounds at the corner of Prairie and Catalpa avs.. are drawing lirgo crowds. The sh w is b--Ing presented as a benefit for th local oriler of Moose. The riding device that occupy tho center of tho midway of tiie cirnival nttrat ion arc crowded to capacity every r.icht. The show will exhibit hero tintli niidnlcht Saturday niu-ht. After the show hire tho speeial Superior train of 2i c.irs will til! an t-r.gagcment In Chicag..

mni.i: ci .s mi:f.ts. Ms Huth RulesoM was ilectel president of the IHh Sche-ol C.irN IMble class at a meetint: held Tuesday afternoon at the Y. YV. C. A. APL-ting Mis Uu'.eon arc Mts Ivah Ostrandr a ice president: Miss Thelm.i F.ar:-.'V ;;s stcretary nnd Miss Uaclu 1 App'eman as treasurer. Miss Ocean Smith was chosen delegate to the girls' ror,frn-:ic. at Pewcy lake June ti to July :'. Mrs. II. M. Ai pleman actoii as loader Ht tho meeting. Next Tuesday afternoo'i the class will meet for a business es.-ic-n.

coiiitti:i: Ti M1.1T. A meetlmr of tb.e jciiU icni'uitte for tlie Flag tlav o lohratior.. June 14. will be held in the Anten post room.' in the dd court boue Thursday evening at T::ii o'ci.nk. All orranizatioris are ured to havo their representatives present

ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer" on Genuine

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tiivt'I) mxinvi; a (i(K)I CXKN VAItN". A verbal artist arrived In town the other day to peddle his groo4s s was his custom. In th venlm? he gathered attentive little group around him at one of South Bend's prominent clubs and vra. pivlr.fr Jlde lights on "little ole New Yawk." He actually told the boys that he wa."$ born In a rrde: little cottage which ttood on the spot where Howling Green now is. But he did It In such a fasclnat-intr-way that they swallowed hrV, ?.r:e and sinker. Right arA left he was handing them echoes fron the Astor and salvos fron the Bnttery. He finish cvl a witty little titbit about how .soldier boys who stopped at the McAlpine used to call the "koILs" on the Mezzanine, "Alpine Ch.ius4;ura" and then started a fresh gtory with saying: "Another little amusing incident about town," when a chap over In the corner spoke up. "Miatah." he said. "I never heard that thcah was any Cowling Green outside of Bowling Green, Ky., us fah back as you v( re tawn, but you can't .say 'about' around me like that without letting m know you are from Virginia. Why boast about New York when you are an f. f. v? Now tell a good coon yarn and we'll believe anything

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INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER TALKS TO ROTARIANS

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TTi.'s Mary Ga.rrett Hay is playing a prPtninent part at the Republican Na. t!rnJ Convttfition at Ciiicjuca. At ti meeting at th N&tlonal Coreniittee on te CTTitesli, for the first Uice tn titory twelr committeemen turnd over their prcxies to women. MLfs Hay occupied thd seat of Herbert Parsons, NatJraal CornmlttefmAn from New York, and at this aassioa enjoyed tb honor of wlilng ti gavi

OWEN MOORE" TAKES RIDE IN STOLEN CANOE ON RIVER

It would seem that "Owen Moore" had had ejuite enough publicity but when ho insists upon doing things whiih force his name into print what can bo don about it? A week ago Monday, Memorial day, C. A. MacPonald missed nU canoe from the b.ank of the rfver in the rear of his home at 92 1 Riverside dr., and Tuesday he found it In the possession of Owen Moore and Fred Wilson, according to their story. A statement by one of the boys:, "We're all right if this canoe isn't l eeo-nized." overhe ard by Mr. R. Milner residing near Bertrand, aroused her suspicion. She accosted the boys v.iio were pulling the canoo on a small wagon and challenged th ir ownership, having recognized the canoe. Despite their assertions that, they had permission to use tho canoe they were loath to use Mn?. Miliur's telephone to -stablish their identity and right to the u?o of the canoo and left rather hurriedly. Mr. and Mrs. MaoDonald were notitled by Mrs". Milner and made a hurried trip there. They found tho canoe to be theirs.

SECOND ISSUE OF COUNTERFEIT STAMPS Another counterfeit of the blue War .Savings stamp of the 151t4 series is worrying tho federal officers. N. tico of this second counterfeit has l.een sent from Washington on the heels of a similar notice of a different counterfeit found only a few weeks ago. Tlie new counterfeit is said to bo well printed from a steel plate but p. he somewh.it liqhter in color than the genuine. The most marked Tefect is said to be a distimt white vertical line appearing along the left cheek of the picture of Franklin. other minor defects .are noted, all of which are said to be so slight as to require expert examination to discover them. Postal othcials say tho general public will not lose money through these counterfeit stamps if it is remembered that War Savings stamps are not transferable, .and should be bought only at the lt o:'i e.

HOT? ONLY 92

Despite popular opinion to the contrary, thermometers in the down town district of South Bend ha:l reached a maximum of only 9 degrees by 2 o'clock Wednesday. The absence of any appreciable breeze, however, made th; air seem considerably warmer, especially In contrast to the "lovely" April weather South Rend has had up to the last few days. Coats were very unpopular on the streets Wednesday afternoon, and straw hats came still more Into prominence as the mercury climbed higher and higher.

BARBER SHOPS W ILL HAVE NEW CLOSING HOURS DURING WEEK

Färber shops in South Bend will close at 6 p. m. on Mondays and Thursdays, beginning next Monday, it was learned Wednesday when tho last of the elown town Fhop owners signed the agreement, which has been circulating for the past two days. A number of outlying shops are included in the movement, and it is believed that the remaining ones will Join the rest before June 14, when the closing regulation talker, effect. The new policy, which is to continue indefinitely, is the result of the demand of journeyman barbera for shorter hours. The .shops will remain open until 7:30 p. m. on Tuesday?. Wednesdays and Fridays, and until 10:20 p. m. on Saturdays, as before, but it is believed that the evenings given the men will be sufficient to satisfy them.

Declaring that there is nothing : new in business principles and rccommmding the practice of what is now known cs the best road to FucceHss, rjeorge Wriphtman, tteld . lecturer of the L. V. Fstis Co., in-' dustrial engineers ef Chicago briefly addressed the Rotary club at the ' noon luncheon In the Oliver hotel ' Wednesday. The lecturer pointed out the truths in buMness efilcienc and order and said that th!f efficiency and order was only a revision to the oriler of the old truths. : Miss Margaret Freshloy of the high school pave a clever skit in- t viting Rotarians to attend the annual senior play, "What Every Wo-! man Knows." Among the guests j present nt thoy luncheon was Capt. Cox, formerly of the British air serv- ; ice with seven German planes to his credit on the various fronts during j the late war. Capt. Cox is now a ! ptsident of South Rend, having come j nere from England to accept a posi- !

tion with the Studcbaker corporation.

MOTHER-IN-LAW IS HELD FOR TRESPASS

Tillie Goldberg. 403 Wenger St., charged with malicious trespass having it is declared, entered the home of her daughter and there proceeded to breals up the furniture will be tried in city court Saturday morning. Her case was continued, as were those of Matild.i Gibson. 534 1-2 S. Scott St., and Mrs.

John Morpan, 2430 Kenwood sv., who are charged with intoxication and disturbing the peace by stag- t ing n free for all fight. J Edward Anderson, charged with l assault and battery, will also face

the court Saturday morning.

PRESIDENT ANNOUNCES RECESS APPOINTMENTS

CHARGES CRUELTY IN DIVORCE COMPLAINT

Charging cruelty. Frank A. Wirezorkowski lias brought action for divorce against Agues Wieczorkowski. The petition was filed in the sv perior court Wednesday morning. Marv (Resser amomr her allega-U-.s.s against Fredtrick F. Glosser in la r pitition for divorce says that he i a moral degenerate and for thi rast lu years has been cruel and tailed to provide for Iiis family. She quotes hira as raying that he did not care for ht r any h r.ger and urged her t get a divorce. The pl.tintiif

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Mir, nie. ai;ed 10. Appended to tho complaint is a pttitun asking tho ceurt to issue .a retraining irder to prevent the defendant from entering tke premises occupied by the plaintiff and the two children.

Blanche Manuszak Marries George Kovatch Mis Blanche Manuszak, Mil W. Division st., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Manuszak. and GeorgeKo4tch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rose Kovatch were married at a solemn nuptial mass at St. Hedwigc's church Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. The three bridesmaids were Teresa Kovatch frsttr of the groom, Helen Walkowiak and HatUe Wentiand. The ushers were Aleck Manuszak, brother of the bride, Camue! Monseiey nnd Matthew Manuszak another brother of the bride. Following the church ceremony a wtddlng breakfast was served.

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N Coekisf A Nutritious Diet for AU Ages

The bridal party motored to To- ' Quick Lunch at Home Or Office ledo where they will remain fori several days. j AtoIq Imitations and Suoititntet

WASHINGTON. June 9. Pres't

Wilson today made the following recess appointments: To b members of the interstate commerce commission: Henry Jones Ford, New Jersey; Mark W. Potter, New York, and James Duncan. Massachusetts. To be members of the United States tariff commission: Marston Taylor, New York, and Samuel W. McCall. Massachusetts; Nicholas Kellv of New York.

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CASSIDY TO ENFORCE MUFFLER ORDINANCE

Motorists who Fend with their

drive i m uff'.er

; South cut-outs

"Rayer Tnbt cf Aspirin" is Tannine Aspirin proved j-.ife by nv.'.lions and prescrllc-'.! by i hvticiins for over twenty e.rs. Acctjt cn.ly an; unbroken "Rayer pi-kao" whn h contains prope.- directior.i to relieve Headache?. Totha he. H-.r-ache, Neurairia. Rh '.'.r.fitisr.i. Cc'c and Tain. IUr.'.y tin tcv.s rf 12 tablets cost few certs Drucgits also o!l larger "'ay r pn kaci.v" Aerptrln 1' trade mark Fay er M imitacture Mor.oaceticacl-ezit r cf a!icjlicacid. t

ojhu are warned by As.-t. Chief Cas. sidy, in a statement Wednesday morning, that arrests will mark any violations cf this ordinance in tho future. Bricht light fiend:', too, will find themselves in court for vio. lation of the state law unless the use of dimmers becomes more popular, the police official declared. Many complaints have come in to the police department concerning

these violations, especially from thoj residence districts. The law is observed fairly clcsely In the downtow:, portions cf the city, but mo-rrri-is seem to thiai.. the com-1

p. .: .ants say, i:.ai uie .u . uoco nvi app'.y '-wlar?.

ARRFT VOl'TH. Jrhn Rervath. 1. j irs old. C102 i'ataipa av., was arrs:.d Tuesday ,,s a-. i: rrigible, uii tl;e complaint of his mother.

Frzch Lies Sntcvcs TTotcl French Lick Jnd,

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WHY?

cA fact:

At fasliionsble Frcneh Lickf as at Atlantic City, Palm Beach and many ether famous resorts, Fatima's sales exceed thote of any other cigarette.

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A Sensible Cfcarvlte,

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Special Showing of Georgette Blouses Beaded and pleated in flesh, white and navy, at $10.00 to $25.00.

CI can l'our Rus With t4The Marvel Rug Cleaner" See demonstration on the main floor.

Robertson

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Summer Frocks Of Dainty Flowered Voiles

Specially Priced at

A special showing unusually priced. Certainly the exceptional attractiveness of these frocks is instantly apparent. Not often are such frocks priced at $1 5.00. Charming simple frccks they are, most satisfactory for June weather and mid-summer days.

House Dresses-

The Biberman dresses are the sort that a woman wears with satisfaction about her work at home Of Percales in light colors at $4.50. Of Ginghams in plaids and stripes at $5.95, $6.50, $7,50 to $8.95.

House Dress Aprons for morning duties at home dusting or preparing meals; a slip over style to protect the under dress. Dark navy blue, figured with white dots; also in lighter

colors, at $2.98. June Sale of Beautiful Petticoat Flouncing Imported French Embroidery Flouncings, 6 to 18 inches wide, from 30c to $1.50 per yard. A Special Flouncing. Pricings 10 pieces of 16 inches wide handsome designs, special at 39c yard. Camisole Tops Already to sew on, with shoulder straps, at 95c to $2.00 yd.

June Days and Silk Hosiery Sunny days, low shoes and silk stockings are greatly in evidence. Our June Sales Has been greatly favored by the well known manufacturers of fine silk Hosiery for women. Purchases at Special Pricings have been granted which we place on sale. Radmore Hose Pure silk, lisle top, outsizes in black, white, navy, brown and grey, at $3.25. All silk h ose, regular sizes, black and white only, at $3.75. Pure Silk Hose, lisle tops, black and colors, at $3.00. Black only, lisle top. $3.50 Black only, lisle top, at $3.00. Kayser's Hose Pure silk, lisle top. black only ' At $2.75 and $3.50 a saving of 25 per cent.

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Jewelers Silversmiths Diamond Merchants

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Three Floors of Interesting Gifts

June fcnnfcs it's weddin&s, enfeafeements and graduates. All to be remembered with fcifts. And it brings anniversaries of those brides of former years years never too far-one to be forgotten. Lasting and appropriate &ifts are to be found in Jewelry. Whether it be for romance

or remembrance our stock unfolds just the -proper &ift for the occasion. 'Diamonds and precious stones in all their various settings and mountings strings of lustrous pearls, chests of silver or sil.verwarcs - these are but a few of the many appropriate things we offer for this June fcivinfc time. Vnncrrrly personal will he out service, vhcther you cone to this shop for sulc$ tiara or to definitely make your selection.

CL AUER'

'Exclusive But Not Expensive

Have It Done he Perfection Way There is cleaning and dyeing and cleaning and dyeing. You will never know real worth of this ' kind or real service until you have tried the Perfection way. Just call Lincoln 1903. Our wagon will be at your door.m a jiffyPerfection Cleaners & Dyers 1101 KING STREET.

aSS2?t2L. sam'L spiro & co. the i. w. loweT The Big Cut Rate Drug ""m & deooratko comta-vy. CjQQ 1 Horn of South Bend. Indiana. OTTO C BASTIAN, R S. & M. Clothes nrapcrir. rpatot snPPue9.

Announcement

The business of the late Harry L Yerrick

will be conducted as in j the past under an ex- j

perienced Funeral Di

rector and Licensed

Embalmcr. Both Phones. All calls answered promptly Day and Night