South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 165, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 June 1920 — Page 2

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SUNDAY, JIM: is, 1920.

THE SOUTH SEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEHD WILL

OBSERYE FLAG DAY 1 i

National Prcsidrnt of Service i

Star Lepion Principal Speaker.

7ta!?s of the pro?rim for South!

Read's ofcjcrvar.c f FI.ii? day onj

Monday. Jur.- 14, at Icpr park, wer ar.no'jp'f-l fv-iturday ry the commlttre in har. Mrs. Kobert C MorrH of Tolvin, o.. national president of th. SVrvii-e i-tir ksion, which nrc'i nSz.tt Ion will cor.ilurt th

f xrrrLt, .v ill deliver ,ir acUres.; fol-j

lowinjr a program of nine numbers. A concert by the PoJrc rvni of Mi'hawaka will conclude the tvrnir.sr. All boy scouts und nrout maj-tTs fire to rartlr-lpit In the Fla? day celebration at Leeper purk Monday venin?. They will ercort the Civil xvar veterans from the old court house to the park and at the park they will as.t In ushering and directing traffic. All scouts arc to meet at the old court house Monday night at 7 o'clock In uniform. The Ircram. The program, which will bein at

7:80 p. m., la as follows: rtrtreat Buerlers: W. M. Loncfnecker. "W. J. McKnlffht, John "Whartha. Russell Clink.

"iStar Spar.gWi IJanner." Kung by

ciudlenc?, Edwin Morse, lcador. Flag drill, children . of Muesel school. Music, Dodp banrt of Mishawaka. Invocation, Rev. O-or'o Titun. Tribute to Gold Star parents, John IV Dfcllaven. Presentation of Flags, Misses Pattlson and lootens. Solo. "Dear Old Pal CV Mine." Mrs. J. A. Rode, accomjanied by band. Group of musical numbers by "band. Mrs. Tlohrrt C. Morris of Toledo, O., national president of the Service Ftar lepVin, (introduced by Col. George Freyermuth). Concert. Danrl rm?rnin. Tho program of the band concert follows: March Invincible America Croaby Military overture To Arms .... , Clement Waltzes from Milll Modiste . . . Herbert Medley Selection of Fopular Airs Selected March The IT. K. Navy . . Crosby Speaker. March The lJolizer3 Corey Serenade A Night in June.... King "Waltz Movement Delilah. .Nichols Patriotic Medley Hays Star Spangled Banner

Gets Working Girls Together.

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MARK GUISE BUYS DRAPER APARTMENTS

Mark A. Güls of this city, has purchased the bachelor apartmenta owned and operated by William X)raper at Z12 W. Colfax av., accordltig to an announcement made Saturday mornlnsr by the ral estate firm of Murray Segety who handled the deal. In addition to the house usnd as bachelor apartments the .vile incltide.s two flats in the rear and a garage with room for coven cars. The prii'e pakl for the property was $26,000. Murray egety recently sold the Draper building on North Lafayette blvd., Jor $40,000.

ATTKvrioN i. o. n. r. nitoniKltS AND iiADV ItKIUZK AUS. An Odd Fellow get-together will be T.eld Monday eve. S:"0 o'clock in Abraham Lincoln lodge room. T. 11 S. Mich. St. Orchestra and entertainment. Refresh nunts served. Dring your family 5 i S3 -14

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It Looks Like the Judge Was Right About it

This is a utory of Willie Lyle, a gentleman of color, whose habitat is No. T, haggle's Court. It was narrated in police court Saturday morning with Willie, himself, in a leading: role, assisted by A?st. Police Chief CasKSdy. Deputy I'ros. George Schock and Atty. Thomas. According to the tale. Willie came home from his work at Studeb.iker's last Saturday noon, stopping t along the way for a drink of cider not especially sweet. Arriving at his lome. Willie sought the shade of his front yard, which happened to be the main throughfare of Maggie'i Ct. and reclined for a r.ap. Suddenly Willie felt a rough, unfriendly hand drag hit cap over his face. He awoke in time to find himself the target for a shower of bullets, none of which found-its mark. Jumping to his feet Willi

left the scene of battle and ran almlcsaly around the court. At this Juncture appeared Chief Cassldy and Ofiicer Diver to whom an excited neighbor pointed out Willie a the gunman. Cassldy arrested Willie, rmelt his breath and testified that the resident of Maggie's Ct.. was drunk. When searched at the station, 15 cartridges were found on Willie. Also was discovered a pir of dice. Deputy Pros. Schock asked what the cartridge were for and Willie gravely answered that they were to be used on a fishlr.? trip, and T.ot as the prosecutor had surmised for loading the dice. The Ktorv ends with the decision of Tollce Judge Frank Gilmer: "I believe tttat you were drunk. Willie. One dollar and costs." NOTICIl Starting Monday. June 14, all Barber Shops will close on Monday and Thursday nights at 6 p. m. Other days the hours remain aa they are. R. H. 5532-13 Eat at Washington Caff. Rreakfnt. dinner and supper. Odd pennies used. 50c club dinner served week days from 11a. m. to S p. m. Five course Table DeHote on Sundays. 4213-16

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Mlsj Jean Ilamllton, who is actively planning for the Convention of the National League of Woman Workers, to be held la Rrjn Mawr college, Pennsylvania, this month. There are twenty-five thousand workIns pirls In the Eastern part of the United States who have country homes for the summer week-ends, and hare club houes where they can meet tor recreation and study. All thi Isn't the gift of any benefactor, for the girls have acquired all these things for themselves through their clubs, which are a part of the National League of Women Wörter,

Glaring Sun, Dust and Heat Strain, Injure and Weaken Eyes Says Dr. Lewis. Prescribes Bon-Gpto in Hot Weather

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TflU How to Stffnirthfn t.Tflsht 50 Ir tnt in a Werk' Tiin in Many Instance. riillaileliiliin, l'a. Dr. Lewis, an eye ppvlalist -f mnny j-ars' practice. j"8 sur.irucr time la hard on eves becauae the Clare of tLe sun, ru-at and dust lrjjire ami weaken tbeui. He s.iys it Is possible to trMiKt b-n eyesight wonderfully In a very short time by r.ing Hi-n-Ul-to. lie prescribes It freely and further says: "A patient came to me suMering Hlepharltis Marginal's. Her eyes had the dull expresiiiri cominnu to micIi case?. She used l'.oti-Opto and not only ovcrcume her dlstresslng conditiou, lut no ptriisthened her cjesicht that she was able to dispense wltli her distance glasses. Her io-.iila he and ncuralct.i left b-r. In tbi.s instance I should say her eyesight was improved lo per cent." The doctors' advice will prove of great value to many eye sutl'erers. Many whose eye were fniling say thy have had their eyes restored. One man says after trying it: I was almost Mind; could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without my glasses nnd my eyes do net water any mre. At night they would prin dreadfully: now- they feel tine 11 the time. It was like a mlra le to me." A lady who used it Fays: "The atmosphere se'!iie'l hazy with or without irlats. but after using this prescription fur fifteen days everything seemed clear. I

can even rend fine print without slashes." It is believed that thousands who wear Klnsses can now dloenrd ttim in a reasonable time and multitudes more will be uble to Ktrcngthen their eyes so as to be sparud the trouble and expense of get tlnjr gl.isses. Eye trouble of many deKerlptlona may be wonderfully beuefltd by following the Klmple rule. Go to any active drug store nnd get a bettle of llon-Opto tablets. Irop one r.oii-opto tablet In a fourth of a glass of water and allow to dissolve. With this liquid bathe the eyes two to four times dally. You should notice your eyes clear up perceptibly right from the start und intlammatloii will quickly disappear. If yoty eye nre bothering yon eren a little, take step to save them now hefore it is too late. .Many hoielesil.r Mind mitrht have been saved if they bud cared for their eyes In time. NOTE Another prominent Physician to whom tie above article was submitted said: 'T.on-Opfo in a very remarkable remedy. Its constituent Ingredients are well known to eminent eye specntllsts unci widely prescribed br them. The manufacturers guarantee It to strengthen eyesight ."Vi per ent in one week's time in many Instances or refund the money. It can be obtained from nny jrood druggist anJ Is one of the few preparations I feel should be kept on hand for regular use in ubnost everv famllv. It is n dd in South Head by Wettlck' cut rate drug store and other drupglsts. Adv.

CHARLES

AND COMPANY 114 South Michigan Street June Sale of Women 's and Misses' Apparel Our aim to attract prices to the lowest possible level is thoroughly evidenced in our June Sales, now in progress. The numerous opportunities offered bring the practice of economy into immediate reach of all. Fine quality merchandise distinguishes every group offered in these June Sale's. AVe can truthfully say that right now while assortments are complete is a most opportune time to make selections. Included in This Special Selling Are First Quality Coats y Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Millinery, Dry Goods and Accessories of Dress.

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Van Aiken Studios HAL (I. VAN AIKI.X Violin W. IIUTOX laclU:XKY Voico 230 W. Washington Av. Over 1I1M l'liariiuicy Eight ycartf director of Violin Department of the South Uend Conservatory with the late Milton Ü. Grifrith. Four years er.tour through the States in ct-ncrt and recital work. v Season ct 1317-IS. First Violin with I'eojilo's Synipliony Orchestra of Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, under the noted conductor. Nikola SkolofT. Organized and directed the CTiter.ible i'nd orchestra clas-ses in the Clev'.and Social Center supervied by the Cleveland School Hoard of Kd nation. Assistant in V:o!:n le;artnient to the Dean cf the Cleveland Music School Settlement. Itesidne; Thon'. Main 1 404. Studio; Fhor.e, Main Concerts and Recitals

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UXIVJ

Store

129 N. Michigan St.

CLOSEP

REMODELING PIGGLY WIGGLY No. 2129 N. Michigan St., will be closed next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for remodeling. Patrons of PIGGLY WIGGLY No. 2 af e invited to visit Store No. 1, corner Wayne and Michigan Sts. (three blocks south), while No. 2 is undergoing repairs.

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" Shop in the Morning You will find it lcs tiresome and derive more satisfaction by doing your shopping these warm days during the early morning hours. Those who do their buying in the morning know from experience that shopping before 2 o'clock has many advantages over afternoon shopping. It is cooler, less tiresome; stocks are in better arrangement; clerks have more time to serve you, and deliveries are more certain. Try Shopping in the Morning.

SATURDAY, JUNE 19TH A $20.00 Ladies' Hat Will Be Given the Holder of the Lucky Number. Numbers Will Be Given to Matrons Every Night During the Week. COMING Tu es., June 22 PRINTING PRESSMEN'S BALL

THURSDAY CANDY NIGHT

FRIDAY

A Gala Night Attended by Ail of the Employes of the H. D. L?e Mercantile Company of South Bend.

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t's Nesting Time

rpHE prospective June

Bride is contemplating the realization of her girl novel dream

her own home." Fulfill her happi-

ness by furnishing that home as cheerful and comfortable as possible. You grooms who are to do the providing you found relatives and friends who are considering gifts will be wise and thoughtful to bring her in here and let her do her own choosing.

You'll find the variety all-

satisfying in taste, quality, utility and

economy. Convenient payment plan if desired.

Make your home outfit selections now!

We ask you to see this

Four-Room Outfit Complete

$365.0

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Four rooms completely and cozily furnished. This outfit consists of a living room, dining room, bedroom and kitchen. Frankly, you will not be able to realize such an attractive offer as this in a very short time, so why wait? Come in and see what beautiful furniture this outfit consists of. THE HOME OF HOME OUTFITS

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Two Doom North of tlic Grand Trunk Depot.

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Out of the Hijcli Kent Div.rirt.

t . 1 j Thc UNIVERSITY j E I lfSitTvl i I -r, Black or Broim ' Ü niPnC-I I Ah k n t! r? tf nn ; -- S10.00 !

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r " w c ! jj 1 I SPECIAL EVENTS F0R IS WEEK J j ,fc,,,

AS MONDAY FREE DANCING 4 1 f 8 to 9 and From 11 to 11:30 j t

! a SlilSt'ät Republican Nomee Celebration J j n WEDNESDAY Free Weiner Ronst ! ! T1 Ml Come and Have a Coney With Us 4

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The Public Also Invited.

Oxfords That Hug the Ankle

There are women who won't wear high heels, women who refuse to wear low heels. Yet both classes r want shoes that look smart. This beautifully modelled oxford delights both classes. Its firm, graceful Cuban heel is 1-5 incjies high, a medium height. This heel is on a well-made Walk-Over designed for every-day wear and priced low. A smart-looking oxford that hues the ankle. We have your exact oxford fit.

CLOUSE'S

CW1

Boot Shoi

ii? So. Michigan St.

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S lbs. to the customer.. Wed. June 23 Old Fiddlers Contest E " " "P- 1 'I. ', i v ' . , :.-.- t ' , . - ,.. . ..... . - - - - -'

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