South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 170, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 June 1920 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FRIDAY MORNING. JVr. 1. 1!20

HAGERTY SEERS NEW COURT FOR ST. JOE COUNTY

MEET MRS. CALVIN COOLIDGE

Till Introduce Measure Special legislative Se.gion Soon.

Anr rvlrnr.t rf th prefer.! Katet l.iw, rt-movin? from if the centralization pnwfr placed in the tate :nx board, and the rntmva! of other ' bjectlr,r.ab ff.itur In the law. ;r.d the eetaMUhment of a pro hat ourt ff.r St. Joseph county, will be i. mrvntr th things n t temp ted at the .pecl.il n of the Indiana Kf,nera! nwmblv called for next week ! Gov. Goodrich. ar orrtiru to en. 'hrl A. Hagerty Thursday. Fen. Hagerty said Thursday that he will introduce a tnea.njre amending the. tat"! tax law. removing from it the prKnt ohjcrt!ona!i!o feature. J-n. Hagerty 1 nis i preparing to present mfwjr utabl'Vnlng a ; rotate court for Joseph eounty. lmjortint Matter. "Th call for th special w!on come eo suddenly thnl we arf Riven. vry little opportunity tu prepare for 1" Mid ?t-n. Haicvrty. "but there i r nvral Impurlant m.ttrr thiit up will be aM to bring, before the r-nirn in spit of the short time for jTparatinn Klven u by the povcrr.r." continued th? senator. n. lla.rty Raid Thursday that "the pcial pension may afford itn oppr-rttinity for a number of un-l-.oked for things to happen. He t nd that there I vrrre hentiment r.mon? mem hern nf both branch's of Th lpgri!aturw to abolish the- ta.tr board of accounts and tho Indiana r'lblir pervlr commission. II de--!red that mjch a. nwnmrnt may be farted early in the special session. The Joint senator for St. Joseph rnd Marshall counties also declared that there may be an effort at the coming seion to repeal the present titate primary law, and although Sn. Hagerty declares tint he is not fathering any CKh movement. It would not meet with his duupproval.

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SUMMER CAMPS ARE BECOMING POPULAR

Many Local Organizations Plan For Summer Entertainment.

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CAMiS si:ssiov. r.y Tntted rre?s: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 17. The Indiana letrJjdatur will be railed into special sr 'on In the near future V appropriate $S0O.rtOn or more to main t in the state Institutions. It will also he rallrd upon to authorize the action of State Auditor tto I KI;jis In tra nsferrintr to,from tho prnral fund to tin Jnr.ltutlonal maintenance funn. Oov. James P. Ooodrleh today was ftrrnnKlnc: for the special session and j'rop.irinar to isMie the call. He has rot yet derided on a date, he said. t'.'day. but it probably will come arly next week. He will .end out the call to the legislators as soon as he can make the nec sary arrangcjnents. Indefinite Lnx?tJi. The session will le if Indefinite 'length. f;ov. Goodrich said he will nake no effort to pledge the legislators to act on a prescribed program, l'Ut that he will ask them in his mest ige to take up the appropriation measures to provide, Immediate re-

f Fhofo by Mtrrean.) The wife of the Governor of Massachusetts, the Republican Vict Presidential nominee

outh nnd Is well supplied in camps for this summer. They are beinK made in all sections of the country. Th annual Camp Eberhart is to be opened next Monday, June 21. for the "Y" boy. Lnst year, And in fact evry year It h-as had a record attendance. Camp Eberhart can accommodate about one hundred boys at on time. Soout Crimp. The Boy Scouta of South Bend are going to start a camp of their own at Hirch Lake, Mich., July 2 4. and run for four weeks. ending August 21. This period will be divided into two parts. The first period will open July 2 4 and close AuKtist T. The second period starts August 7 and will close August 21. Then if the necessity arises, the Srouts will give up their camp to tho older boys who have worked up to thr last minute. Thfy are to have Semt leavlership. Mr. Taylor, tho Scout executive in South Bend, assisted by three or four scoutmasters. will have charpo of the camp. Prrscntrd With Canoe. The Rotary club and the Kiwanls club presented the scouts with two larse var-canoes to be used .it tho

camp. It is to he a tent camp and will have an army cook and dishwasher. Th day's program will be divided into parts for work and play. This ramp opn to Hoy Scouts of South Bend and MHhawaka, and will accommodate about TO hoy- at a time. The fee will be 8 dollars a week and one dollar to defray transportation expenses hoth ways. Th boys are to be taken up In large pneumatic hyphen-tired trucks. A large attendance is expected.

BUSINESS MEN HAVE

GALA TIME AT OUTING

EXAMINATION FOR POSTAL CARRIERS

Civil service examinations for post ofRce clerks and carriers is to be given Julj 19. In th South Bend federal building, according to advice from Washington announced by Postmaster Hunter. It is open to all men from 18 to 60 who are able to pass the physical requirements. The pay is $1,200 a year, postal clerks having been, raised by an act of congress, in May. The work is steady, the eight-hour day Is the rule for all government employes. Application may bo filed with the postmaster till July 14, five dayt before the examination.

visiting ju:lattvf.s. Mrs. n. Strauss and daughter, Mr. Max Adler, and children, are in tho east visiting relatives and friends at Buffalo and Elmira, N. Y.

CHICAGO Giorgr Wlnnrrstrom aflmHtlnc In federal court tJiat lie nmd n bntcli of liquor nkl he drank it lilmpclf. Punishment arflclent Tndffi Landl decided.

The 2) South Bend business, men who txsnt to Camp EberhArt. near Thre Rivers. Mich, on the Y. M. c. a. fisalng expedition had a gocnl time in spite of the thunder storm of Wedresday afternoon. FVank Stoer protibly would not have lest control of his boat which capsized and was driven 10 feet up on the island of Lake Corey, nor would V. 1-1. fepmruH or E. C. Peterson have been tosvd about in the middle of the lake during the entire storm. Two tents would not have be-en blown up by the wind nor would the whole party have been drenched if the strm had not have happened. Yet everybody came buck smiling, and nont- of the anglers showed any ba4! effects from their outing. In fact, the rain and wind did not even Interfere with the ba supper, prepared by J. T. Cookeae, whose name is not his only claim to epicurean fame. Record catches wer made before and after the unpleasantness of th elements G. A. Cooper, wlo had charge of activities, was the runnerup with a total of 14 big, fighting basai. P. w. Kamp with a string of 1.1 was not far outdistanced. Nearly everyone in the troop has something to boast of. Only those who made no try KOt no results. The only 'boner" to speak of was a matter concerning, turtle?. Several of the successful ones anchored their Ptrlnga to the pier, during Wednesday night. In tho morning the svime unfo-tunats found that the turtles had made a meal of their catch, leaving only the fins to

rmrmher their good luck. Many of the party are faying at Camp Eberhart. Most of "the troop returned Thursday.

KIW'ANIS CLUB PLANS OUTIXG FOR POOR CHILDREN OF CITY

LOCAL PRIEST GETS PERMANENT PARISH

Members of the South Bend XIwanis c'.ub wl'.l furnLsh tr-ineporta-tlon for pom 200 of the poor children of the city, who are to be Riven a. dayr outin next "Tuea' by the City Rescue Mission, It was decided at a meeting of the Kiwanlans at the Oliver iiotel Thursday noon. The children will be taken out and brought back in the automobilst of the members, leaving at 9 o'clock In the morning and returning abomt P. M. The Klwanis club aleo agreed to furnish a 20-paddle war canoe for the use of the South Bend bV scouts, who are going to Birch lake for their summer outing. A special assessment, calculated to bring In more than $?0P, was authorized by the club. The canoe will be-

painted with the Kiwanls co'orf. and will be named after the donating club. The Ttotary club ha agreed to furnish a canoe also. Jack fanders of the Holings-worth-Turner Co., was silent booster at Thursday'f; me-otin?, furnishin;? "Klwanis fruit fpwial" lof cream to all the nvmbur?.

According; to th appointment .-,7r.ounced by Ulshep H. J. A!rd'.rc M the diodes cf rrt Wayr.e, FTdwnrd .T. Houlihan on!nir-d tpriesthood 18 years and for nr 12 years pastor of St. Patri. k church. Oxford, U th only dlre'-tn pafor afTertaJ by the rh.in: He his been promoted t the r"torste if St. Iawrence chur-h. Muncle. whre. he will be ably a!vby nv. J. J. Seimet, träne farr 1 from Txganptort. Fr. Houlihan wi born Aug. 20, 1874. in Smith Ben'. Tie studied th c'.ss'.ca and phlln--.. phy st St. Laurent college. Montreal. P. Q , theolejrv at Mt. .c; MarrV er.iinary. HlVnora. O. H was ordainl by Bishop Alerfil-.r May 24, 1P02, served a paator pro tem of Sr. John's chnrch, Goshen: ajisliMAnt. St. Mary's church Lafavette; pator Grass Creek ajid lirerne. Ortober. 1904. and nabrr of

Oxford. Ind.. July ..

Elve money by pitronlrhi merchants that mdvertfs.

190S. As pastor at Mtmcio, tfhich ! en irremovable rectcrate, h5 fjrceed3 Bev. William Schmidt, who has spent the past few rears In California for the, benefit of hU health, fuid wbo has redtrned. Turlng hl ebsr.es fho Precious Blrod Fathers have performed the duties of pastor pro tem. Rev. Vitus Schuette C IT. fl.. cf Collcjrevlllc, Tr.d.. waa partor tempomritr and Ister Rev. Victor Menjfrter, C. pr. B, Is in charge at this thne. until Yr. T!oulfhn ftntor upon hi duties. TT. irottHhsn is a brother-ofSttv. r. J. Tfouinian of this city.

lief to the impoverished institutions. Gov. Goodrich decided to call the session la-st night following a Conference with leaders of the republican party in Indiana, State Auditor Klausa and Warren T. McCray, republican nominee for governor. At the conference Klauss is understood to have reiterated his determination to discontinue the payment of institution bills when their funds .ire exhausted. Several members of the legislature havo pet measures which they probably will introduce when they are railed and besides this the present taxing law is expected to com' up for discussion and possible amendment. The county unit road law and othr measures passed by the HMD s. tsion may also bo reviewed.

TO HOLD COMMHXCKMirVT. The I'nion township schools will hold their commencement exercises along with a picnic next Saturday afternoon at Kiddle's lake, a short distance south of Iikeville.

PLAN BIG BANQUET TO HONOR FRANK

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

Arrangements for a banquet in honor of Abe Frank, retiring manager of the Oliver hotel, on the evening of June 29. are being completed. The banquet will be held at the Oliver hotel and Bev. John Cavanangh. C S. C, former president of Notre Iame university, will preside. The plans for the banquet are in the hands of a committee composed

of George H. Wheeloek, president of

the Chamber of Commerce, Gilbert

A. I'Uiott. president of the board of

publie works; Himer M.10I nald.

president of the Fair association; Charles Speth. president of the Kiwar.is club; L. B. Slaugher, president of the Kotary club; A. K. Hrskine. presi'lent of the Country (dub; M. W. Mix. president of tho Fellowshi;. club of Mishawaka; Walter Weed, L. V. Hardy and J. K. Neff. I Hiring the -banquet Mr. Fran!: is to be presented with a trophy as an appreciation of those who an giving the banquet.

Max Adler Co. On the Corner

In trie Heart of South Bend

Special Sale

C hilar

en s

Wash Suits

Charmingly made Wash Suits of Madras, Devonshire, Kiddie Kloth and Chambray. An opportunity to supply the needs of the children at prices which are a great advantage.

Girls and Children's Straw and Wash Hats

25 Discount You'll find an assortment of Hats just to your liking and at a price which makes them an exceptional value. Boy's Department

Max Adler

Southeast Corner Michigan and Washington.

117 South Michigan St Correct Apparel for Women

Saturday A Day of Real Bargains in This

Reduction

Made Possible Thru Enormous Reductions and Phenomenal Purchases Even Several Years Ago These Values Would Have Been Unusual

Suits Suits Suits

Formerly Formerly Formerly

Priced Priced Priced

up to $150.00 up to $89.75 up to $59.75

Reduced to Reduced to Reduced to

$57.50 $47.50 $30.00

Special Blouses One-Fourth Off Over. 300 of Our Finest Georgette and Crepe de Chene Blouses Included at Twenty-Five Percent Discount

Coats Coats Coats Coats

Priced Priced

Formerly Formerly Formerly

Formerly Priced

Priced

Up Up up up

to $150.00 Reduced to $89. 75 Reduced

to $65.00 to $45.00

Reduced Reduced

to $85.00 to $55.00 to $35.00 to $25X10

Special Skirts Twenty-Five Percent Discount Our Entire Stock of Silk and Cloth Skirts at Twenty Five Percent Discount

Choice of Any Cloth or

Silk

ress

at a saving of

oJ) 02)30

Hot Weather Apparel Arriving Daily

FRA

SHOP

Max Adler Co. On the Corner In the Heart of South Bend