South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 172, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 June 1920 — Page 2

SrVI.T, .TUNK 20, 1920.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WILL GIYE CONCERT Duck Becomes AT LOCAL CHÜRCHl Popular After

Court's Order

XTolminster Pnvhvterian An-; nounces Miwcal Program a Evening Fratur.

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1 JT .-;.! T. iu le, ".lul.i: it:o I .... Siiv-r llyn.n, "TTih L ly is Uyirs in the West." Jnvoratinn, irv. I,. G. fo!, -in, Y. M. C. A. rc!iiru a?::vi!.s t-crt t.try Qujn i, "iU'h.u.t M(.rn" U'w.lw.ir.l f-'"Io, "Open th fl-ite," .... K:.ipi I I. K' rij rr. juirtet, "Lovojy Ap;i'vir' . Oino-I i-'!", "The Svt hl'irv" .... Ivil-e A. W. I.' !:.. Qu.irtt. "The ; o o 1 1 sh-phr'V .. I'.irri

Offertory. "Mf lit.Ttlon," fro::i Tha..s Masx-nrt.

i:-)ir. " riiiri- r,f ( " . . I'- II mllot . I!. r. ir. Q'jHrt-!. "T- 1 ):;!..' HoMm S-.lu, "i;.ilv!' ;.- V,iL-'-!. IT. tV. .!t.:: -. Thr'" ccr:- 1 hymn:-. "In the C.irln" Mi! s 'Ne;irrr, Stil! Nr.ir'-r" M- rr;.'Jlemember M. O Mighty On." Kinkel I'oncrt vTtur in C Minr ... . HMiin Mis I if (. h. Q'jnrtrt, "IirtTo" I la nd'I-rrotlH ran J'o-tiinl, "Mi'ls'itunuT Caprice" .Ihr.trn !;isUr Is HI. r'' a'i?o rf th il!ns ef the pnvtnr. Kv. A. M. Keils, the pulp:t will le j;ll i Sjn.lay rnornlr. by Itn M. M. Holser. rri;r'or of the Sunnyiile I'reahyterian ehurch Tho muM al jrtKiim to be pre.ontel a I th morning yervlce will inclu'lc the f .1 -lowing nurnher.: 1'rflude, "I'roc sion Sol nnoüf" Dehler Anthem. "Wearer My C.od to Thee" Mason Offertory, "Tho Fountain" - Fletcher Quartet. "Tell Mo the OiJ Story" .;wfenoy iv.stlu.i, "flrnml Cho'.ir In I " Itenaud

Arr.Hr.tlon for "ofürl.il tester" r f jl'-pal liquor we re Hooding into ri.'- fir- of Sheriff L. H. Uurk Sat-ur-I ay mornlncr, following announce-

tn'r.t that h-"- Ls t-non to lo cuitodim of the 102 cas's of "American Pride" v!iry, er.!:.--at il trom tho Zinaiii r-I )am r achr r company more than a yr ir ai;fi, which, iccf-rdincr to tho nur.iiat' rf th- Indiana appellate court, prop r'.y holong in the custody of th- sh riff. She-riff Iuk has not 't received sal i.otlr to io after th" wht.ky. v. hi- li N --UI po.-d in h.o stored in th bull pen at tho city hall, bit he if preparirii,' a place hi the county Jail to .-t;r- th- wet poods, anci will m'i'.'f prniapt'y when he r-clves word from Indianapolis. Several of the applicants for '!.; crships" fxprff-.cd the fear that ih'.i" wouldn't he 103 rases when the sh riff w-nt after thern. lut Mr. Duck said he was sure Chief Kline had taken Kood care of the evidence, and that it would all he present.

BOYS LEAVE MOM DAY FOR AiSXUAL OUTLG

lay ground Directors

To Hold First Meet

f The. firrt meeting of city playground directors is scheduled for Monday morning at 9 o'clock the clay pet for the official opr-nlntr of the South Bend playgrounds. Schdl!m of panics will he arranged and matters .of administration will hr considered. Knute K. Rock no. athletic director of Notre Dame university, will preside.

Statues, vigil Ii tints at Schillings. Advt. 5 00-'-J'

Mor tlian 10H South Dnd hoys will yt out Monday meirniriK from th- local V. M. C. A. for Camp Eberhart, situated on Jake Corey, near Threv l;i-rs, Mi h. The summer course will continue for eitrht we'ks. Summer s-hocd will he conducted for such youngsters as need the trainintr. Woodcraft. swimmini;. hoatint:. huntinfc' and fishing will ! tin- program under the direction of (I. A. Cooper, hoys' secretary. The troop will leave mostly in autos. airaiiied by the association Although many expect to lake- the Miehlen Central to their destination. The arrival of the party will mark the official opening of the Y. M. C. A. summer camp. .ISA'S COURT TÖÖRDER BUILD1SG OF DRAIN

ANNOUNCE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS Many Positions for Various Lines of Work Held in July. Civil service examination for library assistants to work In Washington ia to to held next Wednes

day according to announcement of the Civil service hoard, Saturday. A hih 5-hool education with some si ccial knowledge of library work la

required of applicants for thW service. The paiarj to bein is Jl,200 with a rai.e annually of J 10-0 for the fivo succeeding years. Examinations for immigration Inspectors, to io stationed cither at Ullis Island or Golden Hate, is set for July 7. A common nchool educition and a thorough knowledge of immigration problems are among the requirements. The salary to start with is J1.3S0. Tariff clerks examinations are to he held on the same day. Accounting and business exptTieric" are necessary for competitors taking this tftst. I jii bor IvXfHTt. The department of labor announces an examination to be given July 7 for special labor expert Labor investigations and arbitration will be the scopo of this competition. Stenographers and clerks, desiring work In the Panama Canal zone will bf examined. July 20. Oitice efficiency and ordinary education is desired In c2erk applying for this position while stenographers must have had experience in typewriting and shorthand. The pay is $137 per month. Ijocal postoffice clerks and carriers will be appointed hort!y following the coming examination to be given in the South IJend federal building. July 11. Eighth grade schooling and physical excellence are th- only requirements. I'uy to begin Is $1,200.

GETS FIFTH MEAL TICKET AT EXPENSE OF STATE TREASURY

Jionb V.. Kuntz Saturday petitioned the circuit court to order the building and repair of a drain through land in section ll-', township :: north rane 4 east. An eight-inch tile drain has been in use on this land for more than 20 years, the petition says, and it has now become clogged up, so that water backs up and overflows fields in the vicinity. Kuntz asks, that a 20-inch ti'e be substituted for part of the old drain, and that the lower end of the drain be made into an open ditch, about four feet wide.

OH! I1Y JINGO A good voc.il record of this popular number now In stock at the C. W. Copp Music Shop. Adv. 5M4-20

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Get These Facts!

Xo matter what you select from our extensiYe display of diamonds, watches, jewelry and silverware, you arc not only permitted to extend your payments over a convenient period of time, but you actually pay the standard cash price. These facts should certainly encourage you to select whatever jewelry you require here now. Please feel free to come in and look about; to investigate our plan; to compare our prices; to ask any queitions that you believe you would like to know. You will find cur service is not obtrusive. Buy now and pay later!

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Feantiful sparkling blue-white diamond?, set in 14-karat green or white gold mountings, cf the very newest design. Our collection is nowmost complete, insuring a satisfactory choice. $75 5150 a Week OiA'rj fron $25 to S2.ZC0. TrrrnM in Proportion.

MTGIIESS

12 sire, opr n face. 1 ! jewel Si'ir.h I'nd mooment. adjusted to tempt rature and 4 positions, in gedd-filled 2oycar cas'. $45 - $1.00 a Week Other? frtun $20 to $150. Terms in proportion.

Harold Inks, If years. old. app.irentl7 Is fönd of eating. However, for the next 9 5 days his nr petite will be catered to by thech f at the Indiana state penal .farm. Young Inks' has a record of 84 meal In 14 days, or an average of t?!x meals a day", or Just twice as many meal as the average person is supposed to eat. All of this mitrht not have made any difference, except to establish a record for eating, if Young Inks had paid for his meals, but he filled to do this, according to the testimony of E. K. Hamxnctt. owner of a res taurant at 332 W. Tutt st. The restaurant owner &ald that he had told the young" mm four meal tickets containing 21 meals each between June 9 and June 23. He said that he had Klven him credit for the tickets, and when they were all used he had refused to pay for them. Judse Gilmer decided that the youth should go to the penal farm for a period of 95 days after Inks told the judce that he had not worked for some time.

A'ST SAT IT CAME FROM NKWM AX'S

OH! II V JINGO A crood vocal record of this popular number now in stock at th (". W. Copp Music Shop. Adv. ü$ 14-20

rrpiLs ;ivk uixttata A piano recital was given Saturday afternoon by the pupils of Mis i:thel Kiefer. 121 Paris Ht. A varied program was well rendered the following pupll3 participating. Kleanor Firestone. Irene Bay. Kathryn and Agnes Kwald. John Freohafcr, fleorpre and lather Steele. Apne Poyser. E?ther Hierman, Klsie (11as. r. Gladys Steele. Ruth Williams. Pep pry Ansrus. Louise Schultz. Bernard and Martha Kilpore, Xancy Pederson. Richard Relnoehl, IOsther Knepper. Violet Fort, Marjorie Relnoehl. Everett Batdorf. Helen l;allle. Haxtd Burkhart. Calice Xarlon Ruddick. Manno Shatto, Zola Webster, Bernice Vinson, Mary Swink and Helen McCombs.

Kodak finishing at Schillings. Advt. 5902-20

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127 VV. Jefferson Blvd. Warren H. Miller, Mgr.

A-Eolic öl the Dark Aq

Houseteepinq

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THE housekeeper today who depends on the oldstyle washtub and wringer or even the newfangled machines with the steam and smell of damp clothes is clinging to the customs of the past. The modern method is to do the family washing up in a bundles call the man and be rid of it entirely until the things come back all fresh and sweet and as white as the milk you serve. , We are particular about the way we wash your clothes everything is thoroughly cleansed, and rinsed in numerous baths of soft, pure water. If you would find relief from searching for and pacifying laundresses; if you would have your washing done the modern way, telephone any one of the following laundries. MEN WILL FIND OUR SERVICE EQUALLY SANITARY AND SATISFYING FOR THEIR PERSONAL LAUNDRY.

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Davies' Laundry & Cleaning Co. Ideal Laundry & Cleaning Co. H. M. Crockett, Prop. White Swan Laundry Q. N. Taggart, Prop. Slick's Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Clark's Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co., Mishawaka.

If you have not attended thus far, do not fail Monday to visit

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The Marked

Down Sale at Newman's Seasonable Quality Garments at Reductions Which Will Astonish You.

Newman's Celebrated Suits ALL AT HALF PRICE Charming Taffeta Silk Dresses- -ALL AT HALF PRICE Finest Coats and Wraps ALL AT HALF PRICE Still More New Cotton Frcoks Frocks More Wonderful Than Ever, With Values Greater Than Ever, at $7.95, $12.50, $15, $20 and $25.

Wonderful Georgette Blouses at $8.95. These Blouses are worth $ 1 7.50 and $ 1 8.75.

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You really must see these charming blouses to appreciate the bargains they are at this price.

Unusual Bargains in Silk Summer Skirt a $20 Summer Silk Skirts at $12.."i( $30 Summer Silk Skirts at $17.50 $25 Summer Silk Skirts at $15.00 $35 Surnmtr Silk Skirts at 519.7."

Our Seventeenth Year

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MUST RAISE $20,000 We are forced to raise $20,000. Mr. Drulines retirement from the shoe business makes this necessary. There is no pace to get this money except from our shelves, and we cut prices to the quick in order to raise the necessary money at once. NEWS SPREAD LIKE WILD FIRE And right here's the difference between our Dissolution Sale and many so-called "sales" every day buying at the Guarantee Shoe Company is more intense. Every day sees records broken. Meaning that the first buyers spread the good news of our ridiculously low prices. Meaning that they told friends about the high grade, stylish, brand new shoes we are offering at several dollars less per pair than any other shoe store in this section of the country. NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVE During the past couple of days, belated shipments of high grade mean's and women's high and low shoes have arrived. Shoes that were bought months ago 'for our regular Spring and Summer trade. Shoes that are the best product of one of the biggest manufacturers of shoes in the world. ON SALE MONDAY They are all marked at prices that will move them immediately. Cost and profit have been disregarded. Monday will start another week of sensational sellling. Come early, as the tremendous demand is sure to cause size disappointment soon.

Our Guarantee Shoes that you buy during this sale must be absolutely satisfactory to you. If for any reason they are not, bring them back and we'll refund every penny of your money.

Mothers The savings on children's shots during this sale will surprise you. Every kind, frcm the soft "first steps" to rugged, sturdy shoes for the boy. Bring the children in.

125 North Michigan St.