South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 169, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 June 1920 — Page 2

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f HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MARIANS GIVE FAREWELL TO

OLIVER MANAGER:

At the Conference in Lyinpne

Present Abe Frank With Em blem of Club; Slaughter Pre?ide:

' Member1 th Rotary riub turnr i VV dn O.S..I 'm et inj; into a farewell for Fr.ink, ünr.acfr of th

who is so n to f-nv Mr. Frank w;:.s hott "tryinc". lie, f-i'd. "to

...

rr.eeUr.rr.

Oliver hotel. South r.Tid. to th lTib,

rr.ak uj for all the :j;e--tr.J?s

th Jp.irtlnjr minlr witii tl; Hot iry emblem rr.ad into a wat h f"v. Home C. Stph-T.s'n, Dudley Shif!y, Albert It. IlrslUr.e ar.'l Fr:d I.. Dennis rn:tle- Lri f t.ilks a part of the farewell proirram, ani Mr. Krank rr Mr" n If-1 aft r the pro-

n ntat'.on of the fit 'y I. I ter. who rr ;:lf-'I a th-

I'rai IVai.k. "TherA ha;-. n't ' r J. n a rr.an l.n South B"nd who r;i ar t hi"rf to thi city th'in does Ab- lVr; nk." d'l.irei Mr. Stephens',. "H is th kind of a ri'in who steps in an1 rn aU a thins rnovt. ourii i;nd o'f-n a erf at leal to hl5 prt svrranre and ability, and w art: mighty 8orry to l him. nveryon of uc ha l'0:u-!itM by his frie-ndhhip, and all of uj want him to com-' b ick." "Al a. I'rar.k brought the b'? league Huff to South lJend." was Dudley hive'y's opinion. "It wasn't a case of the buthr brraklr.s into th- majors. Abe is like Abou I n Adam, of whom all of u hive rid in our flr.t raiders hl.s r.am- k ids all tho rest." "Mr. Frank i.n't a hotr mamT, he's a promoter. " Kiid Mr. Krkin. "Ho struck this town about .six years qo. and he. hadn't bten here very hing1 before he notirr.,1 that there wero a lot of things ml.-'.-in:;. First he went to work and Kft us started on the Intr-State Fair i'.round?, and in a year he had rn's running at J-'princbrook. Then it was the Country c lub, and all of us know wh.it he diii there." Dennis Pral.se.s Manager. 'We're poing to miss you, Abe," declared Fred I Dennis, "more than we realize now. You were the man ho could take a IK of tightwads and go out and get them for any cood cause, when the rot of us simply couldn't make them come through. We hope you'll come tack.'' Mr. Frank, in his response, declared he was not entitled to ail th kind tliinga which had he n said about him. "Any of u could have organized the fair, or could have started the Country club. You see. the hotel business doesn't reeiuire much time, ko I could pet to work on these other things better than the rvst of you." Tho audience laughed. "I'm leaving South I. end with real regret," Mr. Frank went on. "and believe mo I'm coming back every time 1 get the chance. I've made a great many friendships here, and I'm past th. tim of lite when I can expert to make many other Kverytime I'm within hailing distance I'm coming to South Ibnd. and visit my friends, and come to the notary club if I'm in-viU-d."

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WOOL GROWERS IN STATE-WIDE POOL Say Micldlemen Try to Cut Prices Farmers to Fight As Union.

.ILIA'' .liV EM1ST FOR ARMY SERVICE

Mr. David Lloyd George and Mr. A ustln Chamberlain are' seen discussing home financial questions t th e conference which recently took pi. ice at Lympne, whre premier o f both England and France met to confer on the financial qucntiona o f both governments.

POLICE CHIEF KILLS RAILROAD ENGINEER AFTER ARGUMENT

MT. CARMI-JU HI.. June 15. Chief of Police J. M. Bann today hot and killed Hd H. blanker, a Dig ''"Ur railroad engineer in the busio ös district of Mt. Carmel. Dunn v.-a.s rushed to y Jail In a neighboring county presumably to prevent mob violence. The shooting followed an argument in which Slanker accused the police chief of making ruls: statements about members of the flanker family. Dur.n rred five sliots. according to witnesses, ono piercing Slankcr's hand and another penetrating his left fide. He died half an hour after he had been shot. Immediately after he had Mrtd the shots. Dunn surrendered to the eheriff who loaded him into an automobile and rushed to a Jail in an adjoining county.

Old Land Grants Put in Records for First Time

Old documents are continually cropping up in the ofllce of the county recorder. Since the first of this month four land patents, granted by tho United States more than SO years ago. have been tiled for recording. Three-quarters of a section of land are thus put on the books for the first time. Photographic reproductions of the original certificates are brought to be recorded . The patents brought in during this month are: To Gideon Draper, Aug. , IS:; I. a quart r section; To Johnsou Howell, on March 10. half a quarter section; To Samuel Harminson, March 1, 1S31, half a quarter section, and to Joshua A. Wertson, on Fein 3. D31, a quarter section. The patents were issued front the lnnd ofüce at Ft. Wayne, Ind.. where application had to be made back in the 'au's.

DELINQUENT REVENUE TAXES OF MERCHANTS HILL BE COLLECTED

Movie magnates, soda dispensers, and jewelers, beware! The revenue man will get you if y "u don't watch out. M. O. Cummings. deputy internal revenue collector announces a conference of Soi;th Dend revenue ofücials will be held Thursday, to device measures for stimulating payment of miscellaneous taxes. Deports of the revenue ottice for the fiscal period show an exceptionally high proportion of delinquents, who are neglecting to render Fncle Sam his share of the prolits. The time for filing income tax statements having expired Tuesday, thu. collector will devoto all his energy toward urging on the hesitant merchants.

Wool growers of St. Joseph county will Join the state wool pool, ana sell their product through a central warehouse tn an effort to eliminate" the middleman from the other end, so as to obtain a price which they c!aim Is necessary lrr -view -of the time and expense required for the care of the fheep. This" plan was adopted at a meeting of the representatives of local wool growers, held in the ortice .of the. county agricultural 'aent Tuesday nip;ht. - Loral buyers, the farmers ray, are offering about half the price paid for wool last year, and the belief is that the middlemen are holding the price down. The growers object to this movement, saying that the price of wool has little to do with the cost of clothing. According to the opinion expressed at the meeting, the best suit of clothes iu South Dend contains not more than S3 worth of wool, and so a 50 percent reduction would lower the cost of clothing by about $1.50 a garment. The 00 township representatives present at the meeting were unanimous In their decision to sell the

wool through their organization,'

joining with all the other growers tn Indiana in a united pool to prevent reduction in the price of their product.

Cpl. Lee C. Steet. who his been stationed at the local recruiting station for the past year leaves for Indianapolis for the purpose of reenlisting for the same duty. During the past week 13 men were ac ¬

cepted for enlistment: Jcfeph L. i Arch. Leo Michalak!. Alex Marshon j and George Miller of South liend; ' Elijah D. Saunders. Waldsburff. Va.; !

Claud II. Rice. Central city, Ivy.: Homer StabJ. Claypool. Ind.; Jacob T. Parker. Jacksonville. 111.; Isaac M. Flagg, Rochester. Ind.: Jamei K. Sears. Mishawaka. Ind.; Jaul Cuvar. Tri City .Hi.; Harold L. Dodge, Ithinelander, Wis., and Albert C. Grimn of Laporte. Ind. About one half of these men chose Camp lewis. Wash., as their camp and the other went to the Philippine service. Sergt. Skees says that he still has on hand plenty of the St. Joseph county medals left for the former service men of the county who have not as yet received them, the victory medal for service given by the U. S. government will not be issued until Sept. 1.

MOTHER!

"California Syrup of Figs Child's Best Laxative

SOUTH BEND MAN IS HONORED AT ILLINOIS COLLEGE

Raymond C. Hans. 1:7 K. Marion

St.. will arrive thelatter part of this week from the University of Illinois whero he was president of the graduating class. The 49th annual commencement exercises of the university were held Monday and Mr. Hass presided at the class day exercises which were held in the morning. Mr. llass took a prominent part in all school activities during his four years at tho university.

FILE

SUIT TO SECURE FIXTURES

Phil'p T. Nicar. receiver for the W. J. Huinham Construction Co., is made defendant in a suit filed in superior court Wednesday morning to rer.-iin possession of office furniture valued at $::0i by the Tuttbj corporation, the complainant. Soventy-tH e dollars damages ar-" ' ki d because, the papers charge, te '. f. ndant refused to restore thj goods to the Tuttle corporation when they were demanded.

! f f&i SN

Accept "California" syrup of Figs only look for the name California on the package, then you are sure our child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver, and bowels Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say ' California."

MISSIONARY IS KILLED IN CHINA

Bj United Tresi : HANKOW. China. Jun 15. W. A. Helmert, American missionary of the Reformed church at Yo c'how. Hunan province, was shot and killed when fonts under G n. I'h.iiig Chin Vao, governor of Hunan pro ir.c attacked the mission, according to information reaching the American consulate here. The northern forces under Gen. Chnr.r attacked the mis.-:o:i vh:i they were driven from Chang S:i.i, capital of Hunan province, by ti e advancing southern fores. Tho attru was madr in retaliation for supposed sympathetic leanings of foreigners toward th anti-millt.ir-istie party opposing1 the Peking chi'f f.ir.s, information reaching the e i r.su'.a'e said. Mrt. Deimert. wife of the mis.-:c:i-ar, who had been at Yo C'hOA for l. years, and their six children recently returned to the Fr.ited i't. ,!-;. H-;mert was to have J.ir. .1 .um sot r..

ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT TO s BE HELD THURSDAY

A feature of the commencement exercises of St. Patrick's school to be held at tho parish hall Thursday night will bo the presentation of the P'av. "Ship in the Wake" written by Rev. P. J. Carroll, C. S. C, pastor of St. Joseph's church. Tile play .is a typically boys' production and this will be the l'isth time tf.at it has been presented by various parochial schools throughout the United States. Members of the seventh and eight grades will take part in the production and the

other grades of the. school will con-

to ill

KILl.DD UY IJANDITS. Cy United Press: CHICAGO, June 16. A. D. Rouillard. In the act of making a deposit in the Drespe I Commercial &. Savings bank here today was killed when, five auto bandits raided the institution. The men escaped without money when they were fought by Policeman U. Drunke. Rouillard was killed instantly and Drunke was wounded.

tribute musical numbers, .tc

program. Diplomas will be presented to 12 gradual s from the eighth grade following the program and announcement will be made at that time - f the winner of the Notre Dame

criulai

h i 'l

TO GET DIVORCE WHEN BILL IS PAID

Members of the Rose circle met at the home of Miss Mario Greening, Marietta st., Monday evening. Needlework occupied the time following the business session and refreshment were served. The next meeting will be held with Miss Hernico Galloway, S. Carroll st., the date to be announced later.

THREE IN HER FAEflLY HELPED

k A 1 -W- . W 'S,' .' ' - v

a i - . n i ... . -i . , I THE GAMING

SEASON

With prospects of a bumper fruit crop you will need lots of

LT3

As soon as the costs are p.rid, 'i:-n:e D. e'ar.'pbell v i 1 1 be Minnie M. )bard. A divorce from William 1 . C.md'bell was granted in circuit io-i:t Wt-divsdaN m rninz, to be ofteclie a soon as the clerk receives tb ivonev for the court costs.

SAY "DIAMOND DYES"

ESTABLISH BRANCH VOCATIONAL OFFICE

Announcement of the establish

merit of a branch o::ic

e t

f the

era! board cf vocational education in South Rend July 1 h.i. b.-e.i received by loal home serA-ue xt;on of the Red CrCf. At present th- only branch cfrice in the ftat locrt'vl at Indianapolis, but :h xcess.ve a:.;r.unt of work in the ncrthT-i part of the state making It recs.iry for a representate to come b.?:e at ba.-t

Po't ptrea'-c or ruin vour mnlerisl io

I H'i f i.vr, in?!: on i'iiviia i.-j.

Ka-v ii;r.vti-r.s in every pacKage

r ......

GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH; WHITEN

or.ee a w a.

r.t ei m: 1 1 1 vi

branch of:e being b c.tt vi ncr

Ux-serv:ce :n fr :v: out of count- ire b'':ng- placed in trair.b.g here ! cause e f the ipripy ir.di:str;.tl t ppcrtumties orfiu-ed by the aruty of mar.uf.i-tur:r.g plants, etc. i.i bO-Rh Deiil. . cmti ki: snij.. Ey Uaited Fr TUIlRi: liAUTU. Ir.d . .Tune : : Government "i v. :.( . . r North Shork-vi.le 1 .t .- r.av and r.ipturej tuo v.oor .- r.ir.f t.f and arreted a p.. su; jm-. d t 1 . Lh oi-txator of them.

"We Think Tanlr.c Is Tlio I inest Medicine In Tlte VorlI.,f Says Ft. Wayne Womaiu "Tanlac certainly has strong friends in my sister-in-law, my husband and myself, for we have been helped s much by taking it we are ahvavs recommending it." said Mrs. May Flegel. :02 Graham street. Fort Wayne. Ind. "Tanlac was so well suited to my ease that after taking only three Potties. I have gained ten pounds in weight and feel so much better I am hardly like the same woman. For two years or more I had been in a very nervous, run-down, weakened condition. I had no appetite, and could not eat a single thing without suffering from lt. I felt tired and wornout all the time, nearly always had a severe headache, and It was utterly impossible for me to cet a good night's sleep. "My sister-in-law, had taken Tanlac with such splendid results I decided to try it myself. It went right after my troubles at once, and in a short, while my stomach was in so much better condition I had a splendid appetite and could eat most anything I wanted without suffering afterward. I have completely regained juy lost strength, that tired wornout feeling is all gone and my nerve-i are In such good shape I can sleep soundly all

j night long, and always get up feelj ing groat ly refreshed. jj "My husband had nn attack of jthe f.u a few months ago, which left him in a badly run-down. weak""ter.ed condition. While he never be-

e the Juice of two it-mon I believed much in medicines, he saw ttle t out. lining threot ounces j how Tanlao was helping rne and

o: orchard white, shake well, and decided to try it. Weil, it began

veil have a Quarter pint Ol ir.e ueti i iici,ui. iar.i quiic a niutn hq ir

l'rcclilu and tan lotion, and Complexi .r -.. i"tr -e r- Vf rv s TV. all

L..44. ,VJ, ..... -. .

h believed Tanlac was the grand v.-.:- irrce"- has, tr-. lemons and 'est medicine he ever saw.

ar.v drug stor or toil t counter will! "Tanlac has proven to us it will

supply three ounce- of orchard do everything claimed for it. and white f r a Tew c-nts. Massa?e I more. toe. and we are always hav-

th:s sw.-.rlv f arrant lot-.on into the ! mc a good xvord to say for it." I

I 7 II Ml

Make Lernen Lotion to Double Beauty cf Ycur Skin

iuee

4it Ai) i -a iw 1 mc, aiivi VÄÄljr other day he remarked to me that

f iC r ..'.. i4rms and hnd tach ;

day and " h v fre,kb s and blem- '.' h..t : pear iti' d ;iow t 'ear. soft and ro -v. h.te the :Snn Pecms. 1 It is 1. limit.-3 ar.i r.e;er irritate?.

T.mla sold in South Bend at the Central Drug Store, Public Druj Store. Lar.don's Pharmacy and Wettick's Cut Rate Druf Store; and In Mishawaka at the Red Cross pharm Advt.

PIGGLY WIGGLY is well prepared for the canning season. PIGGLY WIGGLY will have three carloads (200,000 lbs.) of fine cane granulated SUGAR during the next ninety days. The first car has just arrived. Another will come in July and another in August.

PIGGLY WIGGLY patrons need not worry

about where they are going to get sugar for canning purposes.

te j"

ras

n !

uime

ciiflstoiriiiieir

j .-4 Ü 1

PIGGLY WIGGLY NO. 3 will open for business next week at 909 South Michigan Street, first door North of the South Bend State Bank. Watch for the opening announcement.

STORE NO. 1 Cor. Wayne &. Mich. SL

STORE NO. 2 129 N. Michigan St

&&a Q New open after being closed

first of week for remodeling.

Advance Showing of Fall Suits at 550.00. $57.50 to $95.00

Playtime Footwear For children; Deerskin Mocassins. $2.85 to $3.30.

.Roberts!!

T1 1 T? 1

I UD r.rocKS'

The

Mod

Of Organdy and Voile Pastel Toned Certainly the past few days has rushed the section occupied by these lovely soft toned frocks of comfort and assurance of smartness. Sheer Voile Frocks With cl ever touches of lace and hand work of embroidery; printed voiles of colorful harmony; plain voiles combining many soft pastel shades. Dotted Swiss Frocks Crisp and embroidered in dainty designs. Ginghams In striking plaids that invite many tubbings without loss of smartness. Indeed the most satisfactory lot of frocks for mid-summer day3 at home, the links or lake resorts. And the pricings start is low as , $10.00 rising gradually to $15.00 and up to $2975

e Now

and Printed

S0M

White

Hosiery of Summer Freshness White hosiery, with the cool grass green background of summer the very thought is refreshing. Of Silk With mock seam and elastic lisle top. at $1.50, $2.00; also the same with flare top at $2.25. Full fashioned with lisle top come at $2.25 and $3.00; all silk at $3.25 and outsizcs at $2.75. $3.25. Of LisleExtra nine and sheer; full fashioned at $1.00 and $1.25; also in outsizes at 90c, $1.00, $1.35.

mmm T

Athletic Underwear For Women The "Eiffel Maid" of dimity, a tailored garment of comfort for hot days.

Cross-barred Dimity Suit With a lisle insert for better fitting, in white only, at $1.25 suit. Plain Pink Dimity Suit With a bodice top with dainty lace edging, at $1 .35. Also in pink and white with shoulder strap of same, at $1.50. Cross-barred and Plain Dimity Suits In white only, bodice top and shoulder strap, at $ 1 .75 and $2.00. Also with fine lace edging at $2.50. Boy's Athletic Suits Lisle insert, sizes 6 to 18 years, at $1.00, $1.25. Minneapolis Union Suits Boys' and girls' button attachment, ages to 16 years, at $1.00, $1.25.

YOU CAN SAVE

on every purchase made here on LADIES' COATS, SUITS, DRESSES and MILLINERY

ECO

worn

DEPMTMTS 219-221 S. Mich. St.

Get Paid

. Xt ft m i

TTTiI in

Mabel Hawkins Producer of DUtinctlve Lingerie and Scientific Corseting. 503 J. M. S. Bids. Main 87G

IxKk fur l.Lt of USED CARS In Clarified Columns AUTO MARKET Jwifajrtte at Jefferson

Union Tni3t Company

Safe Deponit Boxe -with rpeciaJ faUltlca for th privacy of cus-tomem

While. learning a trade 1EARN to be an electrical engineer, salesman, automobile mechanic or ' plumber. Learn any one of dozens of well-paid trades. Get a common school, high school,or business college education. Get paid for learning, with free board, lodging, clothes and medical attention. Live a man's life in the big outdoors with real men for buddies. Get physically fit and stay that way. Special two, three or four year enlistments in the Marine Corps are now open, carry ing free scholarships in the U. S. Marine School at Quantico, Virginia. All courses are taught by competent instructors, using the celebrated International Correspondence School methods and textbooks. Graduatesof the Marine School are given regular I. C.S. Diplomas in addition to Marine School Certificates. An honorable discharge from the Marine Corps and an I. C. S. diploma mean immediate employment at real pay when you get back into civilian life.

HS.MMMECOMIP

A MAN'S GAML

If you tre even s!;"jtht!y interested call at the Marine Reeruittn Or.cc. You will not be urged to enlist, rut yoa will be told the ruth about the Service. Call or send for booklet descnbir.grcallife in the Marine" and the Marine School. U. S. MARINE RECRUITING OFFICE 208 Union Trust BIdg.

(7 .-i.'i i tfi..

U.S. MARINE. CORPS