South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 181, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 June 1920 — Page 2

Trr.SDAY MOItMNG, JITSU 20, 1020.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

COMMISSIONERS TO ASK FOR BIDS ON TWO STREET JOBS County Authorities Award Contracts for Garage at -Mondavi Session.

EVEN A HEART OF STONE

By Juanita Hamel

F.i". for lmprov-mr-nt work on D.;r;iri' yc r a v. arM th Turkey Cro-k hichway ..-r- r.rd a Jv rt i 1 f . . r ly th ounty cornmi-or. rs at tlair lncetlr.' .Monday morn ir.cr. Thr r rr.s'.f h of concrete arc pro by the Turkey Creek road -.stimmte.

whil-j a little more than a. mile of

niafartam ii conti mplated for I u niiiOcr av. Contracts for an addition to the

K.irage utah-r the cid court hou..- j and for l.H0) feet r,f con', n-tc K'.it-' ter alont Ironwoo.l ro.nl w r j awarded to Bert Mtn, on bi-J. vt JSO and fl.Sou rt .-i.!tiv ly. t Let Coal Con tract. ' Lontz and Sons contracted t ;

the ton, f'-r

furnish 600 tons of coal

county infirmary for S'.i.l:, per and 1,000 tons to IK-althwm

Two hundred and f:f ty dollar additional riampf.s were award I Charles Fout and hi.-i wife. uho charged that th $1.2:0 allowed thom for la.nd condeninod for u.-; .is a KiaVfrd pit. was not Kutficl-nt. The. allowance was made after I-'ji;t had served notice that unks morn money wa.-i forthcoming he won hi tako the matter to a higher court.

RIVER PARK

In observance of Children's day. Rev. ft. L. Ruli. on deliver d a special ttrmon Sunday morning at the M. FT. church on "Christian Education." Special mu.-dc was rendered by the chorus choir and Mbs Ruth ItulUon sang ;i s-olo during the baptism of the children. The evening pmrram was trivrn by th Sunday rchool scholars and eonsk-iteii of on:rs, re-citations, eerci? and

drill-5. I

A union prayer meeting will l"'. hold Thursday afternoon at th home of Mrs. Jackson Ilv.ms, S. Mxth st. Mrs. J. I.. Thomas will have charge of the meeting, c Mrs. Villia.m Mo-cl and Mrs:. Amrr.inda Kk-fflntr have retumvd from Lucerne, Ind., where they attended th annual reunion cd" the Witter family held Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. David Witter. A basket elinner was rv d at r.ooa on the lawn. The next nuetincr will he held the l.a?t Sunday in Juno, 1921, at the .same place. The members of the comrades' class of the M. i:. church accompanied by Albert V.'orl, J'red Miller and Arthur fluin. motored to the J,ikc of the Woods Sunday ni"rnin for a day'rt outin-r. Iloatin-r, bathing and outdoor game f-aturM tho day. A picnic dinner was rved nt noon. The Wesley Copenhaver family held a picnic Sunday at Koontz lake, Waikerton, Ind. Thos' attending v. ere Mr. and Mr Wesley Copenhaver and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Copenhaver and family, Mr. and Mrs. Boscoe Copenhaver and ian.ily. (;ien Copenhaver and MisNora Ilorreln, all jf Ilivrr I'ark; .Mr. and Mrs. J'red Copenhaver and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. WillUm KLaer of Mishawaka. Mr. and .Mrs. H. F. Brooks and Mrs. I.. Lemmert and family ypcr.t Sunday at Kacrle Point. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thonholt and famil, Mishawaka aw. spent Sunday in Chicago. Mrs. Edward Moritz has returned from Niles. "Mich., whore she w.us called Saturday by the ?.-riou.s illness of her mother. Mrs. Ives, jjr condltlon is improved. Miss I'va Smith spent Sunday at Laporte, lnd ifiÄ Dora Thomas and Miss Anoa Nachticalle of South Dakota an.1 quests of Mrs. J. L. Thomas, S. Tenth st. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sacltt of Srrinrf;eld. 111., arrived here Saturday' for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson. X. Sixth st. Ed Van Waren i.- spending his vacation at Chicago. Klgir. and the Cireat Lakes. Mr. and Mrs Georce Fuller and family of Indianapolis will arrive here today for a visit with the forricr's brother. Leon Fuller and family. S. Sixth st. They will a!-o i-i: trlends and relatives in IVach.man, Niles and other pom's in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. A. tl. Sack man ai.d Mr. and Mrs. Al'-ert Filmier. Mishawaka av.. spent Sund y .it ;le. JMich., uetts of Mr. and Mrs. I'avul Toun. Mr. and Mrs. John H ins ehrt. m. S. Sixth f-t., have pone to Jaeksof.. Mich., for a visit with th w son, Knvtnuel '.Villiams and family. The condition of. Mrs. Faul Mrauh who haa been seriously ill is improved.

Kti ,r Wm tM 1 s

KIWANIS MEMBERS TO HOLD ROAST

)Cvct; i '.. -. vwuX

Tj rvi

. - urn. ' - .

r-s ' '

Wiener Part)' to Take Place j

of Weeklv Luncheon Thursday. Instead cf holding their urual weekly luncheon at the Oliver hotel Thursday noon, members of the Kiwanis club will have a wiener roa-t at the summer rest camp of the City Rescue mission Thursday evening of thin week, the purpose being to complete the roadway from the main highway to-the miton home. The gravel and other road materials have already been placed on the ffrouad and the members of the business club will spend Thursday afternoon at the lake completing the Job. Shovels and other Implements will be provided and the entire membership of the club will b5 expected to report at the lake at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. The wiener roast will bo held Just as soon as the work on the road is comrdeted. (leorge XI. Flatner and John F. PeHaven are in charRe of the expedition at the lake, with the officers of the club and Ray A. Rird, superintendent of the rescue minion, assisting: in the plans. Lunch at 6 P. M. It is planned to serve the lunch in the pavillion of the summer camp at 6 o'clock, but if the road has not been completed at that hour, the lunrh will be served later. Pres't Charles E. Speth of the Kiwanis club had the following to Fay in reference to Thursday's plans: "Lunch will not be .served Thursday until this road is completed, no matter if we have to delay It until 9 o'clock. This road must be completed by the Kiwanis club Thursday afternoon. We can finish it In short order if every member will do his part, and when it Is completed, the Kiwanis club will have done a work it can well be proud of. Everyone must work Thursday in order to eat. It won't do any of the members any pood If they come out for supper after the work is done. Xo wrrk. no eats, that'll be the order of the day."

Students Plan to Take Nature Study

elor," said one suh chap the other day, "but

Co-pyrll, 193), by Nmpapw Paanr rt. Im.. Gnat EriiAi rUia raar4 thinks he's safe with the mild little maid "who looks at him with meek brown eyes and, lo he finds that

MAN may make up his mind to be a bach

being one is another matter. It may look even while he's congratulating himself, she's been easy to those on the side lines, but let me tell you, winding herself about his heart. Oh! the wiles it's a perilous rath a man travels these days. He's of womankind! They'd soften even a heart of rnnninsJnto danger when he least expects it. He stone!" quoth he.

A nature study hike will be taker by members of the prep and junior departments of the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday. The boys will leave the association building Wednesday

morning at 10 o cloek and will hike

to Mishawaka where they will have a lunch before the return trip. A swim at the association building will follow' the hike. An active summer program is being carried out in the boys' department this, summer under the direction of Victor IL Kupferer. The membership of. the department now numbers bo.

FLORISTS' CLUB TO HOLD BIG PICNIC

Committee Named to Make Arrangements For Annual Event July 7. The Florists' club of this city has appointed a committee to plan their second annual picnic. The committee to plan their second annual picnic. The committee appointed was W. K. Beyer, ef the Beyer Floral Shop. Adam Beehler adn G. A. Simpson. The majority of the club are in favor of having the picnic at Indian k.ke where it was held last year. 7 he e'ate'cf the picnic last year was the first Wednesday after the 4th of July, which would be July 7th this year, so this is the date on which it will probably occur.

DISCONTINUE TWO YEAR PREP COURSE

Action Affects Parochial Schools of City, According to Announcement.

FORM TWENTY-ONE LEAGUES FOR PLAY

I Plavpround Directors Meet

and Plan Recreations for Summer Months.

Twenty-one playground leagues were organized at a meeting of the p!pyround directors held Monday morning at the ofüoe of Knute K. Rorkno, recreation director. Sched- !;: wore arranged :tt the meeting lor inter-p! ay ground contest? in playground ail, outdoor baseball, voliev ball, bat ball, tennis and track and ü'-'.d meets, an! tentative plans w. ip made for a swimming meet to bo h'-dd at Howard park in August.

i More than oys and girls from 1 11 playgrounds of the citv will parti 'ipato in the event. The league jc.iir.os will not be hold until after

!l!v 4

11. . HELLER TO ATT EX D FURMTURE co.wE.vnoy

The first two years of prepara

tory school at tho University of j Not re Dar.vs have been discontinued. : according to the announcement of, Rev. Thomas Burke, C. S. C. regis-! trar of the university. As a result j of this action by tho faculty the j scholarships formerly given out j each year in the parochial schools J of South Bend will be discontinuerl.j - Discontinuance of the scholarships has become necessary, as the j local parochial schools only carry ! the students to the first year of : high behool, the first two years of which can not bf any longer obtained at Notre Dame. The action j by the faculty was taken in view j of the rapid growth of attendance

at the various colleges of the university and the fact that it became

necessary to make room lor more i college students. j The growth of the university has j been to great within the pat-t few' years that it has been impossible to

build fast enough to meet the demand for additional room.

WILL DIVIDE ESTATE EQUALLY AMONG HEIRS The will of Christian Frohmclr has been filed for probate in superior court." The testament divides all the estate equally among the three children, Minnie F. Forney, Frieda F. Pfaffcnbach and John George Frohmoder, the last named being made executor. The will was signed Dec. S. 1917.

INSPrCTOIt .VKSVMFS PITTF.S. L. W. Morris, recently appointed post orrW inspector to succeed John N. Hunter, assumed his duties nt the local post office Monday morntnr. Mr. Morris cones' from Ihe Austin division and was previously located at San Antonio, Tex.

src.AH. All kinds and all vou want at the O. K. GROCERY. 6223-29.

Fireworks at Engle Cut Rate. COS-.Tulv 2.

Sl(i.IL All kinds and all you want at the O. K. GROCERY. 62:3-23.

Th second annual Convention of the Retail Furniture as.-oei.it; -a of th United Str.trs will open the ,- ening of June 2'J at t!.' Auditorium hotel, Chicago. A. U. Heller of this city, h member of the eeeutive commUtee will attend the m ti:i-s of the assoeiation and tho annual furniture display of tl. Chi. furniture market which will t e hi Id curing; tho tirmi of the eonvention.

RESIDENTS OF INDIA IN PROTEST AGAINST GO' ER Y.) EN TS POLICY

LONPON, n.ar.v parts

BOY SCOUTS ACT AS MESSENGERS AT MEETING

Th 1 ny scouts wer "on the job" Rgradn Monday in ikinr thei:io;ves tifeful in connection with the Spanish-American war veterans' convention. Sever3l of the hoy earned mer?s and did err in Is e :i bicycles hilft others vere statioiu.l at th. Jor or the court house and dk tnnpi? io- direct '.Mtr:.

June 2 . Advi es from of India tell of the im- . it

prt!-'sie observance or tn iiariai. or .--a:;.n f business, as a protest against the government policy toward India. At a gathering in Itombav it was dt clarel in resolutions that thi was the mst serious situation In tho history of India. At meetings h- !.t at different centers. Hir.lus, Moslems, Parsec?, So.t-.tk ar. 1 Shias all ioim-d in nray-

1 ers ar.d r--'o!utior.s In Fom'onv all J Hindu. Mov-ie r.i and Pars. e i-hops I w- r r . e 1 1 s e d .

The to.- from tms voluntary-

is rstimated by millions cf

e br

the

HOMl'-S IK sali:. The following homes are remplet ar.d ready for oecupar.ey. modern, can t bought on monthly rayr..-nts: 417 Bowman St 4 4 00. 513 E. ealvcrt ."00. 532 F.. Calvert ro-io. 613 Dayton liu-o. 8 22 Indiana av 7'op. Milton st. :.-"". JLrrriean Home ar.d Ir.vi Mm t.t Co. 210 Farmers Trust Fu:!dir.g. Phon Main ? . 6U-29.

:;itorr

'rling. ate J :

The Fonibay Never before in

Bombay Ibis j-uch a

eomplrte cstHn of work been r c : .'.! "' The Adv. ate of Imiia

"It cannot re Jer.i?d that the

sa:

Khi'.afat ;u.-ti.

al r

e ! '

n has been made a India and the Mus-

Banish Nervousness

Put Vigor and Ambition into Run-Down, Tired Out People If you fe el tired out. out of sorts.

Respondent, mentally or physically j depressed, and lack the desire to j accomplish thinqs. gret a 60 cent box j cf Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, j at Wettick's Cut Bate Medicine I Store today and take the tirfct bis: Flo') toward feeling better rieht!

, away.

If you work too hard, smoke toe - . .. i

mucn. or arc? nero.is oecause oi i over indulgence of any kind. Wen- ! dells Pills, Ambition Brand, will; a raak you feel better In three days or mfrtoy back from Wettick's Cut i

Hate Medicine Store On the first box purchased. As a treatment for affections of the nervous system, cunstipation. ios of appetite, trembling, sleeplessne&s, exhausted vitality or Nervous Indigestion, sret a box -f Wendell's Pill, Amb'.tion Brand, today on the

leir.s are receiving almost unanimous supp rt from aii sister communities." At .t or.ftrer.ee held at Fyzabad a r solution was passed proposing that tl; ;-:t of th Prince cf Wa3 be jotpo::e.i 'until Moslem relieious deman.is rcardin the Khllafat -r' s . i s f :t-ii.

A i i

SI G Alt. nd all von want at th (. K. i.R'TnitV.

money back plan.

Adv.

Guticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy pX!r..'mc-l.T.'-uxn Tis rcrywfcsr Totmr-'

CHARLES

AND COMP

114 South Michigan Street

, SAX ANY

Special Selling of

kill

Und.

er.wear

Anticipate your wants in hot weather underwear. Perfect fitting garments of the better sort in a special selling. Everv Garment Listed Below is Reduced in Price

Women's Gauze Shirts with sleeves, special at $1.12, $1.35. Women's Gauze Drawers, special at 90c, $1.12, $1.35. Wo men's Gauze Vests in size 36 only, 25c value, 19c. Women's Gauze Vests in sizes 36, 40, 42, 44 only, 35c value, 25c. Women's Gauze Union Suits in sizes 36 and 38 only, special 50c. Gauze Union Suits, umbrella and tight knee, $1.00 value, suit $75c

Extra quality Gauze Union Suits reduced to $1.12, $1.35, $1.58, $1.80, $2.25, $2.70. Lisle Union Suits with silk tops, in flesh only, sizes 34 to 44, with band top and strap shoulder, umbrella and tight knee, very special, $2.95. FLAGS IN ALL SIZES FOR THE FOURTH.

i -Ji

Robe

Bros. Co

Holiday Purchase Wash Dresses In this assortment are included many models in figured voiles, plain and dotted organdies and dotted Swisses. Sizes 1 6 to 42. Values up to $35.00. Special at $13.95 and $18.50. Women's Dimity Union Suits Women's Union Suits, in pink and white some with dainty lace edge, others are hemstitched, bodice top and strap of same. Priced at $1.25 to $2.00. Women's Closed Umbrella LUle Union Suits narrow non-slip strap regular and outsize. Priced at $1.39 to $1.59. Wo men's Athena Union Suits come in all styles, including bodice top pink and white. Priced at $1.00 to $1.35. Child ren 8 Minneapolis Union Suits drop seat and open back with and without button attachments. Priced at 75c to $1.25. Bath Towels Summer time is "Bath Towel Time." Many more bath towels are needed for summer use, than any other time of the year. As scarce as good Bath Towels are in the market today, we are most plentifully supplied and can give much better valuse than can be found in most places. Hotels, summer resorts, rooming houses, etc., can be supplied here in any quantity. The following are a few of our Very Special Values: Three Specials in Double Warp Towels 17 by 34 Hemmed, ready for use 35c each, $4.00 dozen.

18 by 36 Hemmed, ready for use each, $4.25 dozen. 19 by 38 Hemmed, ready for use

each, $j.jU dozen. 21 by 38 Extra Special, 50c each. 23 by 45 Heavy (7J2 lbs. to the doz. 85c. each, worth $1.00. 22 by 45 Ribbed Weave at 85c. each. Guest Size Bath Towels, fancy borders. At 25c. to 35c. Fancy Bath Towels in pink, blue, lavender or orange, all weights, all sizes, beautiful patterns. At89c, $1.00, $1.50 to $1.95. Wash Cloths, fancy or plain. At 1 0c 15c. 18c 20c and 35c.

)15cto

39 48

Flags

Are now ready for the grand and glorious old day.

We Are Prepared Flags of all kinds in silk, wool and cotton. Automobile size, home decoration, business block and the factory any size you want from

12 by 18 in.. 1 4 by 22 in . . 3 by 5 ft. . 6 by 4 ft. . .

8 by 12 f t . . 10 by 18 ft. . One lot 3 by 5 in cotton sewed stripe fast colors. Special at 51.00. Fancy Voiles 40 inch wide small and large figures in a variety of colors. Regular 75c. qualtiy at 59c. White Skirtings plain and fancy weaves 36 inch wide worth $1.00 per yard at 69c. Colored Dimities 30 inch wide fine and sheer plain colors with small dots and stripes. At 69c. Dres Linen 36 inch wide, in lavender, pink, copen, rose, grey. Spcial at $1.49. Nainsook 30 inch wide short lengths fine quality, medium weight. At 25c. Imported Voiles 30 and 36 inch wide embroidered figures, stripe and check, fine weave. Special at 89c. Leather and Silk Novelty Bags for the Summer. Vanity Cases in a variety of beautiful colors brocaded silk and vachette. At $5.75 to $6.95. Handkerchiefs that are specially choice for Hot Summer Days. At 19c. to 25c each. A wonderful assortment of Fine Sheer Batiste Cord Borders Crepe de Chene and fine Irish Lawn in colors to match all the dainty Summer Dresses. Radmore Silk Hose for Women Women's all Silk Hose full fashioned, black and white only. At $3.75. Women's Silk Hose with lisle top full fashiond, black, white and colors, at $3.00. Women's Mock Seam Silk Hose double toe and high spliced heel, black, white and colors. At $2.25. Burson Hose for Women

Women's Seamless Hose with

sole, regular and out sizes. At 59c. Out sizes black and white. At 75c.

hite

South

Seid ßetS wed Seimes

(Jraml Trunk changes time Juno 27 Central Standard Time EAST BOUND Now Through Train Si-rvic No. 8. Parlor, dfninff car and coaches for Detroit. Mt. Clemens and Port Huron will loave South Kend 2:3 3 PM daily, arriving Detroit 8:33 P.M. Mt. Clemens 10:00 PM and Port Huron 11 :"." PM. Ceii nations at lurnnd for Sasrlnaw Valier. Owr.t,jo und Flint. New Nljcht Impress No. 1 for Detroit. Flint t.n Port Huron, Leaves South Bend 12:07 AM daily (starting June 2Sth). arrives Detroit 7:50 AM., Flint 5:27 AM., Port Huron 8:J0 AM. S!eplng oars to Flint nnl Detroit. No. 14 "International LimlU-d" will leave South Bend 7:55 PM Daily (instead of 7:39 PM), arrives Toronto 8:55 AM, and Montreal 3:45 PM. Makes h11 connection ? nt Toronto for Highlands of Ontario reports. No. "Atlantic Kxnros" for Canadian points, Niacara Falls, etc., will leave South Bend 2:19 AM (starting June 28th.) No. 10 laical for Port Huron. Will leave South PenrJ 12:25 PM daily except Sunday (15 minutes earlier than at present.) , WEST BOUND New Train No. ." from Niagara Falls and Port Huron will arrive and leave South lnd 4 : 1 C AM daily (commencing June 28th.) New Train No. 7 from Port Huron will arrive and leave South Pend 2:07 PM daily. No. ft Local will leave South Bcn.l at 3:10 PM daily scent Sunday (instead of 3:00 P.M. ) NEW SUNDAY SERVICE Train No. 124 l-avln South Pent! for Caeopolie, Marctllus, and PattU Creek will leave South Bend 7:10 AM daily, and 23 returning will arrivo South Dend daily at 8:01 I'M. NEW ROUTE TO CANADIAN NORTHWEST Via Grand Trunk la ifle to IVmnnton an.l fun. Nat. Ity. to Vun.iTr Effect Iva June 27. M'ent "National" Et "National" LeT? Wlnnir": 10:2" PM Dally Inre. VniiTr .-on if Ia!lr " SüFkBtonn 12:40 " " IMuinnr' n V AM " " Kd m or. ton 11:23 " ' " Saskatoon i:-jopM " Arriv-Vancouver, i-1 da j. 9 :00 AM Arrive Winnies H:(AM Choice of nnv route between Chirao and Wincipeg lor particular! and folder rail on

YOU CAN SAVE

73 4

on every purchase made here on

LADIES COATS, SUITS, DRESSES 1 and MILLINERY

s y 0 w Ö m

DEPARTMENTS 1

219-221 S. Mich. St. g

I ! , The Test of Time Has ! I Proven That We ! ' I Are bnt üttei to handle our t 1 numerous nee-is for MONEY

I.T

i C. A. McNUTT

Plionc Main 1018

Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan Sr.

m:.m vol ii intv u;.Mt. M imu:sin; TO

22 N

. M UN M fir. j . I.iiM-oln 17 I j '

E . r DUTCH CUJiMi- J

: i r c r 6