South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 174, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 June 1920 — Page 2

TTI'-SDAY MORNING, .11" NT. 22, 1020.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS ORDER FOR JUDGMENT

Helen Taft and Her Fiance, Professor Manning

Heller Collects $7.500 As Resuit of Building Col-iap-e. in 1913. Affirmation Jut h ir.!"i down hy 111- fiurr-m- rnurl f a J:i::ur.t t'r $7..'o ;::vrn ly th" I.'tr"":T irciit co'irt :n 1 ' 1 u. A. II. IIcKcr ;t Kilns, th" Ind-t'-ru!" r.t l'.w nn'I 10 Tent fclor1. lor:r.rly rf S'njth J-hiv!y and Her.or bids'. 112-114 F. Michlpan t.. in J31C. In whh h f.vrt 7-r?o:M wrr kli'.vl, lr.c'.U'Jm two "hinamen. The buildint: at that tlrr wn h c'.jpj-(l on th- crouni flor by th Independent Fiv- and 10 font Mor and on th s'-c or.d nnd third f!'or "br the A. H. H'Iirr Furnitur" rn. Tho huildinp al.-o contained a Chines" chop 5i;-y rst.m rri r.t. JU'iuoic I'.irtltion. The owners f th- riv- and 1 r fVr.t .tor r!cii1"1 to lrr.prov th ir ytoro by th rf-mov;i of rrrt iin p irllttor., ani in floinir so they su'.'Mituti iron i)0.t.s a sufport. rs of thf upper -t rirs in th plar. of th jartitions. On atnrday af f-rn."u th b'JÜd'ns collip'd. killing th five persons, and finiln? f urnit 'i r oTvned by the H'!r Co., to fall brieve, rtiiniT nuifh dnmrtc. In lSlti -Mr. lU Ut r. r r'rv.-nt d l.y AttVH. f;. A. r.irab.iiu'h. Harry IVair and thft lato Marsh. dl. fiU-l uit in th Iaport" circuit court ;iairit th Fiv nnd 10 Ortt storo for $ 10.000 da ma . Tho court rcturnfd a vr-rdSct for $7.."oo. The Fi;., and 1 rent stnt, th n nppoahd to the supremo court. Since then the Five and 10 cent ?trv vent out of business an.l the owners left South Utnd. Today no one knows where thn' are. However, in making the appe.il to the supreme ourt, the Import court demanded that a fcufticient bond be filed. A bond for $10,000; supplied by the National Surtty Co., was put up by those taking- the appeal. "Word has Ju.t been ie-eived Alt y.i. FarabauKh and Wair thatth; supreme court has affirmed tiie judgment of the Laporte court for $7,00, and now. nwini? to the fart that a sufficient bond for the appeal wa filed by the now noti-exist nt live and 10 cent store. Mr. HHer will to able to collect the amount t the judfinurit Kiven him ly the Iiporte court.

PERSOiSiSEL ADJUTANT OF FACTORY TALKS

Harrison J. Kyon, manager of the Industrial relations department of "Wilson Pros, in tfouth Heml and Chicago, addressed th count il thf Y. V. C. A. in camp at Iewey lake. Mich, on Sunday evening. "The Itisht (lirl in the Kirht I'Lace" waj Mr. Hyon'y subjeet an', ho explained methods used in the ürniy and since adopted l.y fhiiio of the most progressive Juiufacturinz concerns in the country. He pointed out how first a study of people is made by various methods including qualification cards, mental alertness tests, trade tesds. etc.. and followed this with a brief explanation of how the study of the job is made. howinsr how- this combined rtudy of the people and the job enjibles the employer to place people in jobs which they an do be?t and vhere they will he happiest. Follow ir.ff Mr. Kyon's talk he bd n. peneral rtlsciissioji by the :-ir!3 on "The (Jul In Industry Today."

YOUTH HELD FOR THEFT OF MOTOR IT HEEL

Roscoe Anderson, a 17-year-old youth, wanted a Johnson Motor Cr.' v.lietl. and not having money with v.hi.-'i to pay lor it, he took one. at!w.iy. so he told Jude (;il:n r in nty court Monilay. Anders.oi was charcred with errand larceny. Ho pleaded puilty to the tharjiie and was hound over to tbe r'reuit (ourt, his bond be iris hd at 500. The wheM was taken Friday, and Anderson sot alone; without any difficulty with his new possession until he passed the home of officers of tb.c company. They recognized the wheel which nnterionn'v disapp ird from the factory I'riday. Anderson's arrest was caused. Hi arraignment in city court Monday resulted in hi bei:i air.d o er tt the higher court.

Legion to Cooperate in Moving Bodies of Heroes The American I-eion will cooprratt with families o:' soldiers who die. I overseas and whoso, bodies are l'ir.c returned to this country, in ddainir.?r prompt tuovemt-r.t of tin bodies to their destination after arrival in this country, accordircr t" ar.nour.cem a: by Lemuel S HoI1f. national adjutant of the legion. Kfoenüv. .Mil Mr. Follos. the T'V.y of one soldier who ciioil verf is remained on the pier at Hoboken for nearly a week, with the family ignorant of its arrival. Th1 le-;on tried some time ago to mike arr in:er.enrs with the war d ;in tii. en: vh. reby it could write directly to the next ot km and off r the services of local i'OsLs ir; assisting with the funeral arrancerv.ents. The i'.epirtiT.ent. however, decided ir could r.: j:i'o owl this !n(orrtbition. ami compromised with an oft r to notify the next of kin that the Ir 'ion would bo id To cooperate in cxtrndir.i." honor to the memor of tr.e heroe. In a bulletin n r.t t( en oh of the posts. Mr. Fol'.fs ask th.it they am the name? of mrn of their localities who.. bodies are Vci.nc returned an vi

erfer directly the f-rvices

leclon in rrvven ins :he rot etition of an incident such as occurred in New York. "New5 rtlnpatche?." said Mr. Holies, "iy that in certain cases It has be-n impossible, to f.nd the r.ext cf kin after a body has arrived and the government has huriel the ho.p? ir. ore of the rational cmeteriirs The b cion hs offered nl -resources to the war der artn-.er.t to awiit In preventing Nu-.ders of this

vismxr. iinu; Mr. and Mrs. '.a.de I.. Preston Rr.d son. C'.iuie. ard W. A Hulhert of Heuv!ton. St. bnvrfirc 'ountv, Y.. are vty.tirr Mr. ar.i Mrs. J.

Iii I &s. -mn rv , t-:;; ML f i I 1 h .' 1 ' . - "V. -V -: -III I 4''V 'i I' -. 1 ' - .-r- --I III '-'''-'-- i ill iVf LimR'J' IttjLyt u v. u I . i i i i' ! . j

HEW CONCRETE PRODUCTS CONCERN

Two Plants of Corporation Located in Southeast Part of Citv.

Announcement was mad Monday of the formation of the Concrete Products corporation. The plants of the new corporation are located at Frnsperber ?t. and Ewinr av. and Marietta and Dayton sts. OfTcers for the corporation arc: Otto F. Ekyer, who has been enpaged in concrete work for tht past 12 vear In this city, president: FMward J. Hecktr, yice president; George C. Eckert, secretary; John K. Bohra, treasurer. The two plants nre mariT.icturinK l.OOO cement blocks. t0( cement brlck.s and allied rroducts daily. Power tampers and steam appliance are a part of the modern equipment of the plants. The corporation is also selling f?an(i and gravel trom their rit. FI TiKS StTT OX NOTE. The Guaranty Ranking Corporation of Chieapo Monday filed suit In the circuit court here against John L. Worden, charpinp that 59"4.." remains due and unpaid on a note signed by the. defendant. They ask J 150 in attorneys fees, in addition to the amount of tho note and the court costs.

acckpts m:v position. James Hayes, formerly of this city and a graduate of Notre Dame university, left Monday for Atlanta. Ga.. to enter the position as chief war risk officer at tho southern division of the American Red Cross.

Announcement Is made- of the cnifufromont of Helen Taft, daughter o f former Prcs't Taft, and Prof. Fred

rb k J. Manning of Yal. The ceremony will be performed in Canada at the Taft summer home next month. !

Manning was graduated from Yub in 1316 and was one of the thousu nds of "shavetails" at Camp Zuchary Tavlor. Ky.. during the recent hostilities.

GRAIK PRODUCERS TO MEET JUXE 28 AND 29

DeN gates from tho Indiana Farmers' association of St. Joseph county will attend the state-wide conference of grain producers -of the state which is to (- held in Indianapolis June and 23. it was announced by County Agent i:. C. I5ird Monday. Ilepresentatlves of the various county associations from all parts of tho state will meet with bankers, railway otncials. elevator men and o Ulcers of the Indiana Coal Operators' association in an tffort to work out the problems which will arise concerning the -movement f this year's grain crop. Transportation facilities will be the firtt of the problems to be taken up. Elevator men from several localities are reporting to Jen. Sec'y Lewis Taylor that the car shortage h.-is m.iue it impossible for them to mm.. tb- train they now have on hand, and when the present season's harvest is made tho shortage will be even more acute, according to tho local county agent. Much of the wheat and oats to be thrtshed this year will be hauled directly to the t levators, it is expected, and this will make the situation even more difficult. Representatives ot the federal reserve bank system will also attend the meeting, to help in the solution of the problem of finance. Unless something definite can be done, it is pointed out, farmers will be unable to obtain ready money for their harvest, thus making it impossible to liquidate indebtedness. Few farmers, moreover, are able to store th ir grain properly, the state report shows, and for thin reason the elevator men mu-t be prepared to take care of the crop. Tho coal shortage, too. will be considered because several committees report th.it they muit be able to secure more coal in order to al

low threshing macnines tu operate LOCAL MAN WINS MOTOR WHEEL RACE

EIGHTEEN MEN TO BE ADDED TO POSTAL SERVICE

NEIF RULES FOR NAVAL RECRUITS

Fiqht additional clerks and 10 more carriers will added to the present postcrhce force as a result of a decision made by the postmaster general. It was announced at the local postmaster's office, Mond i.v. Appointments to these newlycreated positions will be made from the coming chil service examinations, set, for July 10.

salaries of postotlice clerks and j carriers will be $ 1 . -J u 0 a year begirt- i

ning July 1, when the recent reclassification bill recently passed by conret-s, goes- into eflect. An unusual number of applications aru expected to be filed within the noxt

I t'evv days. The first pi pers received ! will gjt first consideration for post-H

o'fiee vacancies, jus, announced. As it ij- impossible to make appointments until at least two months after the examinations, subsiituto clerks and carriers will be coi.unissioned pending appointement. Tho pay of these temporary appointeers Is h!) ceuits an hour until actual civil service appointments art; announced. Uxtraordinary increase in the volume of mail in the last ix months, is gien as the reason for increase in worKing force. vlt has been estimated that the local mail tonnage increased more than 4 4 percent during April and May. Unsettled railroad conditions, causing uncertainty in express service brought about th' expansion tf .South F.end mailinc. Unless all railroad strikers return shortly, no diminuation of volume of mails is ir. tight, according to the postmaster.

LEMON JUICE

FOR FRECKLES I

Ex-navy men reenlisting within one year from date of discharge for two, three or four years will receive a bonus of two, three or four months' pay respectively, according to a ruling of the navy department, given out at tho local recruiting station Monday. It was also announced that 30-day furloughs will be granted immediately after enrollment and choice of nny receiving ship in the navy is open to all ex-servko men. Naval reserves may transfer to the regular navy to serve the unexpired portion of their term and receive four months' pay along with other benefit, provided they have one year or more to serve. Navy trade s-'chools take in men from all walks, allowing them to follow their particular trade at sea after a thorough course ef instruction, at the end of the enlistment term men are turned back to civil life more efficiently prepared to follow their calling. According to a recent ruling boys of 17 can join the navy if they have the consent of parents.

"DANDERINE"

Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty.

Oft- vi :S

A few cents buys "Danderlne." After an application of "Danderine" jou can' not lind a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness.

J. Jj. Helton of South F.end wor first honors in tho races of the AUerr.o club, hold at Humbolt park in Chicago Sunday. All of the races were run on bicycles equipped with "moPT wheels." Harold Gay, Mishawaka, was second in tho 11 mile race, making the distance in 1 .1 minutes tdght seconds. In some spurts, drivers of the "nvtor wheels" made 50 miles an hour, which is considered excellent speed for the typo of machine ued.

MOTHER!

! "California Syrup of Figs"

Child's Best Laxative

M. Chilbi.

Jo.-

i Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try it I

Squeeze the juice of two icurous into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beautiflcr, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face. neck, arms and hand each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never irritates.

Accept "California" fvrup ct FJg3 ,-ir.ly :o..k for the name C-i'ii'ornia on the package, then you .re sure your child is having th-1 best and most harmless physio for the little stomach, liver, and bowels. Children low its fruity taste. Fu'.l dircticr.s :'. each bottle. You must .-av "California."

Guticura Soap Is Ideal for

The Complexion O-ir rm Tl cum 2T- t.wTV. Kwt-i1o :.. Cauvr UMt'nuXttt la,ui

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

DEPARTMENTS 219-221 S. Mich. St.

"Safety Zone" Investments On the streets and elsewhere there are various types of safety zones for your protection. During the war, ships at sea and people in war-swept cities were seeking and depending upon safety zones. Many inventors have likewise learned to seek the "safety zone of safe and profitable investing.' The mission of this bank is to help you do likewise, by furnishing investment securities that bring a satisfactory interest return, with unquestioned safety for your principal. A confidential discussion with our Investment Officers will place you under no obligation and will provide opportunity for you to go over our list of diversified securities, that net 6c to 7Tc, due in 2 to 1 0 years, from $ 1 00 upwards. St. Joseph Loan and Trust Company Dependable Investment Service Member American Hankers' A-socLatioa.

Imported Dimities In Dainty colors, 30 inch wide at 69c yd.

bert

SJ FIRST J

son Eros

Cotton Shantung Suitings Mercerized finish, several colors, $ 1 .00 yd.

Ginghams for Vacation Frocks When planning your summer vacation or providing for the midsummer days at home, a plentiful supply of tub frocks bring greater satisfaction. These smart looking designs from the Pictorial Review Co., patterns of which can be bought here, are not difficult to make.

Plaid Ginghams Can be made into smart attractive frocks, combining with plain colors, or the striped ginghams with the collars, cuffs, pockets and bands of white pique and a edging of val laces. Our June Sales Offer Exceptional Gingham Values at 39c, 59c, 85c A Yard

Imported Sheer White V oiles at $1.00 $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 And this is an exceptionally low pricing for voiles of such sheer dainty quality, so much sought for summer frocks. Widths range from 30 to 40 inches. Plain Colored Organdies at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Offered selection in widths from 40 to 45 inches and a wonde rful range of plain colors.

Pearl Buttons for Summer Frocks Thousands of fresh and salt water pearl buttons in every imaginable design and size can be found in our notion depart. Never was our supply so large and the variety greater. Prices range according to sizes. French Val Laces We bought the surplus stock from a leading importer at (one-third less than the present market prices beautiful laces just needed to garnish the summer's pretty wash frocks. On sale while they last, 29c yd. Cotton Voiles for Hot Weather Hundreds of yards of beautiful flower-like sheer voiles are presented in th;j wonderful showing. A special June selling at only 43c yd.

A7pj w

they picked him for the BIG

EL)

On the Superintendent's 3esk lay many letters of application from young men who wanted "that job." Most of the letters were worded in just about the same way. Not one seemed to impress the Superintendent as worth answering. Then he pressed the buzzer and had his secretary bring him The News-Times. He read the "Situation Wanted" ads and found ons which immediately attracted his interest. The advertisement was frankly and cleverly written. It told just what the Superintendent wanted to know. It was distinctive, human and appealing. "The man who has the enterprise to advertise his services in this vig. orous way, is worth sending for," he said. "Kindly telephone him and ask him to call." The man came and was given the job. He was cnosen because he used the RIGHT METHOD of going after a good position.

b ..r-J

3 r r l FZD 0 Ö

you are looking for a better oppor tunity, there is a HINT IN THIS STORY FOR YOU!

Try NEU S-TIMES Want Ads

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