South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 205, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 July 1920 — Page 2

I'niD.w moiimvc;. jn.v 2:1, ir

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES r i

S3

WORLD'S YOUNGEST MAGICIAN JOINS TRAINING SCHOOL

FEMINISMS

By Annette Bradshaw

Elkhart Youth Leave- Homo For Newport to Enter Navv.

Amor.: th through th i

Ia ;iv n

world's you:..- - .it halls frc ::; Illkh i (!'iy for N-w;jort

in -a i

- 1 . r

I:

r"-r-:'.ts vy latiori in

t. v. .

school.

' : 1 r:. ft v.IlV.ll

vn o

tTf J aa a;ipr-r.:ic.- .irr. in. The r:iirr of 2-,r-r'!n:i:n ! IS yf.ira old. ar. i .-:r. d f-T -.- y-vrs. Thrc- lcc.il l.il.s h.tv r.li an aprntlf.; ."-ailor to so to Grit Lakes. Thty are J. -im Ii. IJochcn-kl. Ö 1 7 N. "Walnut ?r , who S in for two year.: Ch irl'-.i .. .':- ton. Uh N. Carlyie, a'.?'; in I-r a two yrar icrm, and Dor.ild G. Fox. l.'2S Kir. sr.., at. other two y-tr apprentice seaman. Coinr- I Vom nucha nan. Eurhan.ii. contributed Kenneth K. Iiruce to Ur.c Pirn's r.ivy. He will Jeav Thursday for Chicago, wh-re he will begin a two y ar term larn Jnsr to be a Jaki'. Th Indianapolis district, cf which Fo'ith I!nd ia th second largest .t.itl'-n. ranked peventh amors the cities of the country in the number of recruits snt In. ConsMf-rins: that the local district has to compete with such population rontera aa N"w York, Chicago, Doston and San Francisco, this record la most phenomenal. A letter from the secretary of navy commending the good work of th recruiting of?lc-rs of the Indiana dlitxlct, id on file at Indianapolis,

NEARLY ALL HOMES HAVE A GARDEN

Supervisor Praise-; South

Bend Residents for Raisins

Home Products.

That nine out of every 10 nomes In Fouth Iend boa.-ts of a garden is iha opinion of A. I). Williamson, parden supervisor, derived from his observations while visiting the children's gardens. The back yard, rather than th vacant lot, garden has been stressed this year by the garden department and thft results aro gratifying according to Mr. Williamson. Gardens numbering 1.77S. are btir. actively cared for by children, a'thouh thbs U scarcely more than half the number who registered for pardon work. A notable feature of the garden this year, Supervior Williim.on declared. Is thir cleanliness and fredom from insects and other p5t.s. A feature of the work which was FUge.ted by Mr. Williamson but which has not materialized a yet is a children's market at the hlsh yohocl similar in operation to the city market where the children could brine: their produce once, or twice a week and dispose of It. This plan may be- Inaugurated later this year.

min pmmi j teHI Mil Äp - Jr IftUl j. i I

II m w mm T

I 7PT7 AN. .

CONFIRM SALE OF MICHIGAN STREET BUSINESS SITE

Eugene B. Warner and Harry W. Schäfer Buy Livingston Building. Reports of the sale of the Max

Lävlngstcn building, in the 300 block? on S. Michigan St.. were conrmed J Thursday when a land contract was!

filed for record, showing that Uugene B. Warner and Hurry W. Schäfer had purchased the property tor i 150, 000, to b p.iil in installments covering a period of 10 years. The contract was executed May 10, 1 f 2 0 . Mr. Livingston and his wife pur

chased the property from Fophla I A-slin and her husband on July S. j

1913. paying; $66,000 for it. The ded was not recorded, however, until May 11 of this year the day after the contract for sale had been executed. The Livingstons built the building which is now on the property shortly after they had purchased it. The contract provides for an initial payment of $4: 000. to be followed by nine yearly payments of $5,000 each, and a final installment of $63,000 on May 10, lPCO. with interest at fi percent. A warranty deed has been executed for thi property, and this is being held in escrow by the St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co. until the payments on the contract are concluded.

ELEVEN INNING GAME IS PICNIC FEATURE

SHE KNEW

MAY What are you weeping about? Why, your husband paid you rather an odd compliment, calling you a delightful fact! MRS. ? B-u-t his favorite saying is "Fa:ts are stubborn things!" And I only said I would play tennis even if he did play golf.

FAMOUS WRITERS FOR IRISH FREEDOM

Gen. Gough of the UriMsh army. Robert Lynd, literary editor of thf London Dally News; G. K. Chrton, the famous writer and Mitor. and Jerome K. Jerome, ar' amor.; the famous Englishmen who have recently come out apriinst the jrovcrnment and in favor of the freedom of Ireland, according to word received at the local lie.ttlquartrs "f the Friends of IrLh Freedom, in the latest lssuf of the New Waosy, of which ho is editor, G. K. Chesterton fays: "Whatever the members at Westminster may do, the union 1 broken; England will govern Ireland never again. Lt ua hold this reality In tho whirlpool cf petulant antrer! Ireland is lost to us; but It Is still possible that sho may become a friend. In Ireland, the massacre of '3 3 has been repeated and repeated. And the promises of politician havo been made and broken, made nd broken, until a politician's promise has become as bitter a Jeer In Ireland as It should be here. "Ireland jToeceded to govern herpelf and ''Ith tho continual interference of th ErlUh military sho 1--gcY?n!r.g here!f today. If she. is governing herself tadly It is because II the, machinery of the law is iti tllen hands. Th law-abiding Sinn Teln people obey the Sinn Fein law; the others f.nd no law to obey. "We know, of cour?v what our politicians intend by continual plnrricks to rrovoko the Sinn Kölners to a physical revolt, whlrli can be repre?ed by airplane and artillery. Our mean rulers would then bo able to take the hljrh tone and relate to the League of Nations tno regrettable necessity of bavins to meet force with fore. Hut the Sinn l'eincrs are too clever. "Nothing will perv to reconcile the two countries Mit a measure that will cive Irc!.tr.i full rights of felf-government. Otherwise let thm declare that Ireland shall not hive pelf -govern mer.t and proceod to repress the nntlnal movement with f.re and sword. "Wo thU have fovnrht for the freedom of the world are row f.crhtirs t'- keep a little people from their freedom. All the rid arguments of the tyrant come trlpplr.? to our lips. Spain used them In the Netherlands. Frus.-da and Russia us-d them In I'oland. ar.d Germany used them in

WANT SOUTH BEND WAR PHOTOGRAPHS

Pictures of Camps Here During Civil War For Memorial.

Pictures of tho camp located in South Rend during the Civil war for the organization of troops are wantd by the board of control of the FUte Soldiers' and Sailors' monument at Indianapolis. Durlnc: th Civil war camps for the purpose of organizing troops wore, located at Indianapolis'. Lrifavette, Madison. New Albany, Vin-

cennos, Evansville. Fort Wayne, Anderson, Richnif-nd, Li wrenceburp:, Logansport. Gothen, Jetfersonvlllo. Seymour. Princeton, Covington, Wabash, Greensburg, South Rend. ICendallville, Michigan City and Kokomo. Pictures of these camps are desired for the war picture gallery of the soldiers' monument and the board of control is requesting the loan of photographs from those fortunate enough to have them long enough to make copies, after which they will be returned to the owners.

PEAK TO HANDLE CAMPAIGN FUNDS J. Elmer Peak. South Rend attorney, vill handle campaign funds of the democratic party of St. Joseph county, it was decided at a meeting of the central democratic

committee, Tuesday. Bond of $1.000, filed Thursday, was signed just preceding his being sworn into office.

An 11 inning tie baseball game;

between the managers and owners as one team and the clerks as the other, was the feature of the picnic of the Scuth Bend shoe retailers held Wednesday afternoon at Chapin lake, Berrien Springs. Contests followed the game, 20 prizes being awardel, 10 to the men and 10 to the women. The so called prizes, which were all fake prizes, such as a "gold wrist watch" donated by a local jeweler and costing probably 15 cents, added much to the fun of the occasion. Swimming, racing, cracker eating, etc., were among the contests held. The party motored to and from the lake, 'transportation being in charge Of Paul Kuehne. The entertainment committee was headed by George Dimel.

Purdue Man to Hold Poultry Demonstration Robert Kyle of Purdue university will conduct two poultry demonstrations in St. Joseph county en Aug. 9. it was annovmced Thursday by County Agent E. C. Bird, proper methods of culling will be included in th: work. One of the meetings, according to present plans, will bo held at North Liberty, while the other will be held northeast of South Rend.

WATERMELON DAY

TOMOR

ROW

-rh -I-"-'!:-:. ; ' - -1 - 1 .'- -i ' ' '

FOR SALE Tt nortr.net corner f Tutt and SHckljar. St. !;,-e t.e ire.is p.? close to StuSakerv' 'It (Vlu: corrrrs -1" rat prow ?t (r;. '.::;h;r.j,- st. Tetter t:r t! N r:u- ! f.-re I c:y mind. No i::-u:nt rat. ea-i r r rfe't ftract ef title t; reij. Andres 21. ft. COKK. )wn-r. iu,x 40. south lUad. Indiana.

?Wi

Val

u

e

GO O wing

We are combining our Expansion Sale and our July Clearance Sale to the end that we may offer you the greatest value giving event in our history. Fashion Park and Hickey Freeman

Clothe

o

$57

$27, $37, $47,

Formerly retailed Mp to $75 Boys! Get this ad for the contest

"The world's yh rn Tsr- A Best Clothes" XVJLUL2L

A

iLV iL Mi J

"The World's Best Clothes"

South East Corner Michigan end Washington Streets

i

rii

it

Business Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturdays to 9:30 p. m. Supper served in the tea room Saturdays 5:30 to 7:30.

Mark Your Linen Nvith Cash Woven Names the cost is slight $2.25 stoss

oiion uepi., main Moor.

Robe

rtson

. 1

.Vv1 -7r. I

W 4 I w

The Need of a Clock In the Home

Vh

t VI t

len one is alone in the home m the evenine the cheerful

tick-tock of the clock takes away that lonesome feeling, giving one rest and contentment. Many are the needs of this home companion telling you when to arisen time to retire a bright ornament a cheerful reminder of some r cgagement. Why, you simply can't imagine a home complete without a clock of some kind. Our Jewelrv or Furniture Sections can supply you with just the size or kind of clock best suited for your requirements. Clocks of Mahogany, for dining room, or parlor mantel from $3.75 up to $30.00. Wall Clocks of Mah ogany, banjo style, from $1 1.00 to $37. Metal Clocks for the dressing table in mother's or sister's room, finished in gold, silver or bronze, at $4.50 to $15.00. Studio and Library Table Clocks for dad, $3.75 and up. Grandfather Floor Clocks tall and stately for the hall from $! 75.00 up. Travelers' Clocks to carry in the grip from $3.19 to $18.75. Clocks that wake you up in the morning, from $2.00 to $3.75. Also 8 day clocks with alarm, from $5.75 to $7.25. See display in window and the jewelry section Main floor.

Summer

Hosiery A mercerized finished Hose for women, with mock seam. They come in black, white, brown, grey and navy 89c. Light weight lisle, in black, white and grey, 75c We have some Ironclad

seconds, a regular 75c j

value, that we are selling at 3 pair for $1.00.

Athletic Suits for Women Silk finish, with dainty lace edge, bodice top, pink strap, all sizes, $2.75. Pink dimity, bodice top, lisle insert, lace trimmed, at $1.35. Barred muslin with lisle insert, $1.25.' Carter's Union Suits A fine lisle with pure woven silk top, band top and narrow strap, pink and white, $3.00, $3.50. Lisle suits in pink and white, bodice top and strap of same, tight and umbrella knee, $ 1 .25 and $ 1 .50.

Black Patented Colonial or Plain Pump, High French or Baby Louis Heels.

T) 2nd Floor

Cf A. J J 2nd Floor 77 Union Trust

Union Shoe Company 223 So. Michigan St.

SLND YOUR 1JKY CLLLNLNü AND PJIESSIXG TO

" JL i

"the irrnx

Ü28 X. MAIN ST. Telephone, Lincoln C474

Thomson & McKinnon NEW VOHW JCICA(;0 1-' llroaUvta? 203 S. LOalle M. MEMBER?: Nw Tork Stock Enhne w York Cotton Ejcrhanre w York Produce Kxchknf Chicago Mock Exchange C hicago Hoard of Trade Minneapolis lhajnbrr of Commtr Winnipeg Grain .Exchange w Orlratu Cotton Exrbang Indianapolis Stock Exrhaof SOUTH DKND OITICE J. 31. 8. Building Telephon : Main 39Q-391-S32. Lincoln J. W. McMEEN, .Manager Facta ani Sgrures In connctloa xrlt.lt (ecurltiei rT corcmoiltiea ctierfall7 fupplicl. Our private "ire eyita xtcuri to the lra-iia rttles of tlit United States and Canada. fcpeclal attention siren Grain and Cotton Fntnrea. Communicate with neret eHe.

n

old and nrxiADLr." IF YOU n4 rncr.r und ar partlu'.ir at to SERVICE, ee ci. Tia more careful you are in ele-rtlr; tte best plc to borrow. tb mere certain you will n ciiocp tie "oll rtlUM STATE." Loa.r,i on Ctatta!a. Mala ITid. STATE LOAN CO. Eaubllcbal 1305. 2nd Floor Mrrhat Ba&k Didf. n ts. Mich. St.

L j t. K i n ( ? 1 n

s

f

F

f. 12.

Try XEJT'S-TIMES Want Ads