South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 168, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 June 1920 — Page 3

int büUTH BND NEWS-TIMSS ,

rWlJDXKSDAY .MOllMNtJ, JFNi: 1. ITf 3

SCHOOL BUSINESS MANAGER QUITS E. I. Kizcr, For Past 26 Years Connected With School System, Leave?. n. I. Klzrr, for th f ft.t f"ur yrnr :lrtrss manner of th Foi;th IW-n-I s hool yslm nr.d (or th- p;i.t 26 u.ir," conrrc!.1 with the n-hoil of th r!ty In .ir;otn fHfnritio, fcr.drro'J h;s resln.itlon to t.iko rff-ct Auer. 1. to thr lfirl of r.lumtlon nt th rtfular Vnrtln hM Mona ay nipht In th? rhf'l admir.Ntr.'itlon bulliJink'. Mr. 3iz-r will tifffinio .i!THiat'l with th t Ja nil Oil Co. In an .r ulivi cap.ic!'v. rrlfr to handlInK tho l.uiruys lifatrn of tho yUrn. Mr. Klz'-r was li'-.i'l of thf n'l.-n. 1 ja rt tn-nt and ti.wlitant prlncip.il ,f the h!:h trhonl. o cin.o hr-Tf shortly aftr lis pradtjitlon from Purdu unlvrti:y an Instructor of chr-mistry and lh .-ic-m and hau remained h'r rin that tin-,. Injrln th prio! f f tiir. that Mr. Klzor artH ;n huM1. director. th schools h.ivo t-hown a .st i!y ami inarkd (I ( Vflopnvnt and growth and tho commercial affair h ivt- rr n f!cmfiMd and lf vr W-p 1 to a h!i,'h .stat f 'Mrirnr y. Hhf-r rrvjriatlor. rorjxfd by th 1-o.ird v.-r tho?.- f.f Ml IlfJ.ikah arr. yuprlsor of tho school nur;, who will fn',o ;i private position in th- city; MIm Mahle ArT.'.ickli. f up r irior of art who has accepted an assistant supervlson-hip In th- pu':l! K-hnr.I.x of Iotrolt: Mrs. ITfdwlff I-sor. Instructor of French cf thf hich Fchooi, who will hporn an Instructor at Indiana unlrflty. nrnnrh Atitlmriril. Th board alo iUcidfl to establish .1 branch Junior hlzh school in thf Lincoln Fchooi hui!d:;i. located i i th southeastern i a rt of th.- city. Authorization uns granted to r-juip th- buildintr with lernest i science nnd manual frainin facil it 1 -s in orftT that frvtith ana eighth prrad fla55 may ! i stahli'-hrd there. It v. as dr-cldrd to c.juip additional roornr. In th has im-nt of tho Junior high schor.j hulldlrik' for manual training and domestic sc!ncc classes pivir.K th's departments six additional riving and als brincclnc: Into use the hasojncnt of tho hulldin which horotofnro was unused for class purposes. Tho final report of th" Fupcrvi.-or of school nurses covrin,c tho past two month.- wan submit tod and showed tliat the work wa considered tho rno-t satisfarttory of th' entire yc.ir. T'.ids for furrishinp: the lumber for' the erection f f additions to the Michigan temporary school and the Division ternpirary sxhool u t opened and approved.

EGIEERIG STUDEXTS TO STUDY V CAXADA It. Kno'.vhs P.. Smith of Notre JUrno loft South 11. nd Tuesilay with n class of minin-r riirinerrs for a thrfo weeks' trip to i'anad.i. The class, which numbers iht students, will study tho various minincr listricts in the Ontario region under tho direction of Pr. Knowles.

Windows at City Hall to be of Floral Splendor WIndowH at the city hall, not only those fronting on Main it. but those that look out upon th alleys thAt run on thrc sides of the city administration buiMinp. are to blaze In floral Fplendor. Ir.tead of the cold, jjrey ledges showing In bare relief, there are to be underneath each window boxes of flowers geraniums, violets, roses and other like flowers. A. I. I'erley, superintendent: of city parks, Tuesday was given permission by the board of public works to carry out his floral decoriitlv hchcrne fit tho city hall. Mr. I'erley explained to the board th.it such decorations would add much to the beauty of tho city hall, und his suggestions Immediately met with the approval of Gilbert A. VAliott and John Dellaven. the two t embers of the board present at the Tuesday meeting. City i:nt,'ineer Frei J. Anderson and Dewey I-ayton, superintendent of streets, also approved of Mr. ?crlry's plan. It is also ?tmRebted at the city hall that the plan be carried further, and that the floral decorations be tarried Into the police department and down Into the ( Itv court room. Mr. I'erley '.s sufrpesMon and the apl roval of It uy tho hoard was preceded by tho board in Riving permission to residents of Donald st. to establish a boulevard lighting system on this street between Mlfunl st. and Studebaker rark Instead of hav.'ncr aic lights. The city agreed to pay for sic cf the boulevard lights, which would amount to the s ime as two arc lichts. The board received bids for sidewalks and curbs on Walnut st.. from Sample st. to Prairie iv. and for tfhe improvement of the alley east of St. Joseph st., from Jefferson blvd. to Wayne Ft. The bids were referred to the city engineer for tabulation and will be acted upon at the meeting of the toard Wednesday night.

23 SPORT EVENTS AT MASONS' PICNIC

COVJSTY COMMISSIONERS APPROVE PLANS TO ENLARGE GARAGE riar.s and f peclftcations for the improvement and enlargement of the parage under the old court house building drawn up and presented by I'reyermuth and Maurer were approved by the county commissioners in regular session Monday. Tho auditor was Instructed to advertise for bids, which will be opened on June CS. The present prarage was found to be too small and tho proposed addition has been under consideration for some time. The commissioners also adopted a resolution relative to bids accompanied by a bond executed by a surety company, making it compulsory to have a certified copy of power of attorney attached to each bond.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

Deputy Grand Master Omar B. Smith to Attend Saturday Outing. No less than 22 events have been arranged for the athletic program at tho big masonic picnic to be held Saturday at Pottawatomie park under the auspices of Fouth Bend lodse No. 4 5 and 67S and Mlshawaka lodge No. 130. The pro-gram of sports was made public Tuesday by tho committee In charge of this branch of the entertainment. Prizes will be given to the winner of the various events. In addition to Charles J. Orbison, past grand master of Indiana, tho masons will have as their guest and ppeaker, Omar 13. timith of Rochester, Ind., deputy grand nvurter of the etate. The Dodpe band of Mishawaka has been engaged to play throughout tho afternoon and the transportation committee has arranged for seven minute car service to the park between the hours of 1 clock and L : "0 and between j o'clock and 7. This fcupplementary service will be from the center of South Utnd to the center of Mishawaka. Arriving at the park, all Masons will register at the booth provided and obtain tags entitling them to the free refreshments and to entrance into the athletic events. All masons, whether members of tho lodges giving the picnic or not, are invited. Indoor baseball games will bo played In addition to the following Irogram of sports: Race for girls 4 to 7 years; race for boys 4 to 7 years; race girl9 7 to 10 years; race for girls 10 to 14 years; race for boys lit to 14 years; race for girls 14 to 18 years; race for boys 14 to IS years; lean man's race; fat man's race; past master's race; bride and groom race Dusters, hats and suitcases; old man's race (over 65); 100 feet race for ladles; 100 yard dash for all master masons; sack race; dressing race; beans on knife race for all ladies; high Jump 14 to 18 years; tug of war; nail driving contest for ladies; ball throw for ladies; pillow Pjj'ht on polo.

si i:s ron cx)i,tj:ctio.v. Mary J. Mclnwny has filed suit in the imperior court against Harry N Harnes for the collection of 3,4 2Ö alleged due for tho hire and use of 13 teams of mules and equipment. According to the complaint the defendant agreed to turn over to the plaintiff a certain sum for the use of the mule-s and equipment but It is charged that amount agreed upon had not been fullv paid.

AIjTiUX TO iioli coxnnuTNCTi By United Press: LONDON, June 15. Whilo no definite date has been set for the conference between the allies and Germany to be held at Spa, the meeting will probably occur July 5, Premier LI yd George told tho house of commons.

IT'S too hot TO read a lot of LONG -winded claims SO we're cutting our story ABOUT this suit sale RIGHT down to the bone. WE went to Chicago AiND with ready cash TEMPTED a big clothes maker TO give us a lot of STYLISH summer suits 'WAY below the market price. THERE are some that were TAILORED to sell at FROM $45 to $50. THEN there's another lot, THE finest fabrics AND best materials TO be found on the market THAT were made and tailored TO sell at $55, $60 and $65. WELL, we're selling the first lot AT $37.50 AND the other grades ARE now marked down TO $47.50.

VERNON'S "Every Inch a Clothing Store

ft

. 4 ' '

INTOXICATE J 1 OUTIl ASSAULTS THREE LOCAL POLICEMEN

course will b fum.hed by the government. The cours is intended for young men desirous of spending the school vacation period profitably under direct raval discipline and living conditions and is operated under the direction of the Naval U eservo Forces.

South Bend's humidity Monday night was not all caused by the elements. There was much "wetness" In various paru of the city, the raus of which is laid to the activity of vendors of "wet" goods. One youth, who gave his name to tho police as Fiden Fedden. after spending the earlier part of the night in various "off drink places, became warlike when he reached Michigan st. and Washington av. Herrt he was met by three patrolmen who Insisted that he either go home or to police headquarters. Tho young man did not appear to want to do cither, go an encounter between tto three patrolmen, the young man and a number of his companions followed, the encounter resulting In Fedden finally landing at the police stadon. Tho patrolmen say that Fedden struck Patrolman Goorgo Pinter In the mouth. inflicting a painful wound. When arraigned In city coart Tuesday morninsr, Fedden was confronted with three charges. Intoxication, assault and battery and resisting an ofneer. Fedden pleaded not guilty to the three charges. His hearing was sot for Saturday and he was released under $100 bonds. Disturbances In other parts of the city, caused by too much drinking, during the niht. were reported at police headquarters Tuesday, although Fedden appears to have been the only one to have attempted an encounter with members of the police department.

PRAYER MEETING WEDNESDAY NIGHT

A round-table discussion of the Interchurch World movement by representatives from the Baptist. Methodist and Christian churches, togethe r with members of the Westminster Presbyu-rian church will be the feature of the prayer meeting at the latter church Wednesday evening, Juno 16. at 7:30 o'clock. Tho Philathea class will have charge of tho meeting. The action of th Presbyterian general assembly witn regard to the movement will also be explained at the meeting.

The Easiest Way To End Dandruff

iVEJT ORDERS FOR NAVY RECRUITS

Orders have been received by the local naval recruiting station to enroll young men between the ages of 16 and 21 for the three months' training course offered by the Naval Reserve Forces to begin at the Great Iikes training FLitlon on July 15. The young men enrolled under this provisional camp will receive $33 a month and all necessary clothing and equipment from the government and In addition will receive a thorough course I physical development, discipline, education of character and the cultivation of the naval traditions. All applicants will receive a physical examination and must have the consent of their parents. The only expense attached to the cours is railroad fare from the applicant's home to Indianapolis and return and If accepted from the home to the Great Iaken, 111., station. Transportation to point of enrollment upon completion of the

There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just set about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; u.e enough to moisten the pcalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. Iy morninr. most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find. too. that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop Instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous."glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fall. Adv.

mm)

CATARRH of th BLADDER rclierad la 24 HOURS Ecb Cp- 7T ilr!- o f e mr Urfe i ts

W-uy(c7p ; -ßü Alt

TIME FOR WHITE Time for white dresses! Time for white shoes I All nature has dressed up in all her varied colors and hues. When all colors are mixed together they produce white the favored summer color for shoes. White is the coolest color. White reflects the sun's rays. White is the most desirable color for summer footwear. This store is ready with hundreds of white shoes for; the dainty 11 .1. l r.ii i . i. i '

summer gin, snoes mar. are cooi, comrortaoie and stylish.

Tho Pig Uectrlo Shop S. D. Moran & Son Wiring and Urpalriai.

IJuy tmoIiil.ti (1 Mir; Now

SAWI-SPIRO & CO. lit. 121 a Michigan "fit. : A- ' ' ' .. f iV

Horn., of

H. S. & M.,CIotKes ?'

III IHflll

2E

Extra Special! One Great Lot of Summer

KIRTS

Values up to $3.00 Special

S8c

SPITTS BErJ&LUO&KATE&T mAfiGASM GWU&l-i

L

e :.. , ... . l

1 y

fiiidren's

TNT CT? 77

Jio

13

HATS

Thursday "

$1.00

v Tl O

TaoroiBiarv

pecials in All Departments.

For Thursday Interoirlban Day

Study carefully the specials offered in this announcement, make a list of the things you wish to save on, and

come here early 1 hursday. . . - , - v -

W EW M

suKe

HATS

THURSDAY SPECIAL Beautiful mid-summer trimmed hats of Milan, Leghorn

and Hemp; trimmed to fashion's last decree of flowers, ribbons and wreaths. These hats are worth much more. Some in this lot valued up to $1 2.98.

Sport Hats and Ribbon Hats in all light shades for summer wear. Values up

to $6.98. Thursday at . .-. . .

mm

Untrimmed Hats in all the light colors. 00 A Thursday vOl?

Voile Dresses About 350 new printed voile dresses in all the newest yarn styles; all colors and sizes; extra special at

Only!

Special for Thursday

In our Third Floor Shoe Department ' 1 - About 200 pairs of one and two Eyelet Ties, with high or low heels, in black or brown. Values up to $9.00.

Special Thursday only,

- it-,

ii

Voile Dresses of the Better Grade Values up to $10.00 Our stocks are now complete. All we can say is that you must see these dresses to appreciate them. All col ors. All styles. All sizes. Special

New Organdie Dresses Values up to $20.00 Hundreds of new Organdie Dresses will go in this great sale. All colors. All styles. All sizes. Extra special at

Dresses

Gingham

One large rack of gingKarrtt dresses in all the newest styles ;2; very fine materials; yalues upi T V to $9.00; special Thursday at

New Summer SHE: s Dresses Values up to $40.00 ' Tricolettes and Flowered' Georgettes. Many different styles and colors. This is the ', greatest dress bargain that we have ever offered. ,

New Spring Coats Values up to $30.00 Two lots of Velour, Silvertone, Goldtones and Stunning Mixture Coats in sport models. All colors and sizes. Special at

$ 1 OoOO

3E