South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 206, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 July 1920 — Page 2

SATl III.Y .UOKM.N, .ULY 2 1, 102b

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

PIRST DELEGATION

FOR HOLY CROSS . AT NOTRE DAME

ACHING HEARTS

AT LAST KITES FOR TOM MOORE

op of Order Krache Uxiivrrsitv For General Cliapter.

Amor.:? th f!rt

" i T i r r. r

'n ;ir-

Charter f th- r -r i S i. . f III y Crr sa. i. :.' Ir:-::.i:; r i.r s-ntiticn.

-Mrr.

Dacca, ar.i vicar cf th c prov:rv of .'isf-rn iU-ntMl. Th oi.'.y M.-L r.j v-ithln the Holy Crc or'i r. h

rr.arxM carT n' t offr. rT :! into the l!f.- of a s:r.;: ir. Ji":'I'j il. M-r. L-fIranfl was I f rr, :r Nrrnandy, Krru.r, Jn me. A r th- .'tL" f 2 0 h--. er.t-rM tho mlr.iry of the clchrnted I'aris I'r.rc !-.r:i misflonary yorjty. f-ii;r.'!,! ii th- 17th century- At his rrrjinitlon. Fr. 2-Grand ixrno! lately j c i n I a hanrl cf rrli-slonrs en ro-it"- U Japan. For eiht ye its fc Ia!or"J 1: the mountains cf rcrthern Kar.'ls. where the climate !s almost I;rrrt!y r.ppoülto r f the common conception. The h irvest of Mm lalors anions the J;ipfi.n?5o peasant?, was J :st ripe, whr n

broken health. the re:

of the

Timorous weather, forcer! him to return to France, an! leave the. miseior.ary order. Joins Holy Ctov?. After a few years re-t, he Joined the Congregation of Holy Cr und v.ts ordered to Home, professor Jn a missionary school of the community. Following a .-hört trm at teaching. he was appointed procurator of the Roman monastery of the order of Holy Cros, as administrator of th affairs of the hody. This position he retalnej mar.y yeard, X;ntll, finally, his health returned, he could no Innerer re.i?t the missionary upirlt, and enlisted with a Jloly Cross mlwlon band hound for Ikngal. Here he worked nrnong1 the Moliammedlir.s. BucMhtetrf, Shintoists, and innumerable other pagan sects, fathering in an Increasing harv t. every year. When In 1916. the death of bishop Llnneborn made a vacancy in the. IJengaleso sea, Mkt. XeGrand was chosen the succet--5or. Iht diocese of Dacca covers an Irea cf approximately 50,000 squaremile, and includes over 20,000.000 poulSk It Is nltuated In the fertl! delta of the hundred-mouthed GunKt. For the greater part of the year, the temperature In Bengal ranges between 100 and 10 4. At no period of the year does it ever go hViOw 70. Is Intellectual Irovinc According to the Indian missionary, Bensral is the most intellectual province of tho Indies. The entire province h?s a population of 47,COOOO, almost equal with that of T3ngl ind. A curious fact, mentioned "by th; priest, J?, that while about one in 10 of the Bengal se can read, und write, there nr more than 2b000 university students, a number approximating the enrollment in Britain. The proportion of young men in Bengal who are taking fulltime university rnur?os H almost 10 times as great in the United Kingdom. Tne universities at Calcutta and Dacca, have branches in hundreds of small villages in Bengal. The great majority of the rtudents pursue purely literary courses, which do not fit them for anything hut teaching and legal career?. This fact which indicates that the educated classes are thinkers. declares the missionary, is the key to the surging discontent which is Foing on throughout the province. 'Kundeshi" in Bengali is th s.im" jis Finn Fein in Gaelic, and India ,1s feverishly awaiting th coming December whea the I'rince cf Wales ,-111 open a. national parliament in 'India. The right reverend missionary considers the Bengales-e, quite 'capable of governing themselves.

SIGNAL BATTALION APPEALS FOR MEN Kow is Opportunity to Make Boyhood Dream Come True.

Ever since you wer a young hoy ou have thrilled at the thought of freing in the signal corps of the !iVmy. Now Is your char.ee! The eighth Held 5ign.il battalion, jnt present stationed at Camp Dodge, jjowa, has ?ent out a call for men. .iVls camp has received orders to .rnove to Camp Lewis, Wash. I Other Flcnal schools are 'seated ,it Camp Alfred Vail, N. J. At this place complete courses uro given in irverythlnK" pertaining to wireless telegraphy, radio signalling. Mors 'telegraphy and other lrctrical .trades. After a course in thi.- school it Is possible to obtain a good position with the Western Fnior. Trlcfrrarh Co. This is assured by Mr.

Hough, manager Union.

cf th

Western

seResiiiol

at the first sign of skin eruption You don't knew h-5w far that itching spot cf ecrcrr.a, cr bit cf rash rr.Uht develop, and it' she?: to check it r.t cr.ee by usln- R ESINOL OINTMKNT. Its co'jWnz, healir;; qualities usually stop itching; and burning after the first application.

Kes;nrl 13 a:so n ex1 y

v! ceiicnt nca.:n urrssin

f bums, cuts, stubborn little sores, etc. At ail

Clan Not Comforted bv Gentle Sympathy of Mr. Kline.

M:

th.

.y-oyed and with porrow1 h-nrt.s thv clan gathered :!y a!. out the body of him i.'.-iurned. Xot a drum wad

ird an-1 the or.iy funeral note

w is .1 ! v-ton-'! dirge ehanttd by J .'a 1 I Farkf r an 1 Charlie Kemerly.

the Tina I rites fi ceremoni-.

what little his power, voice could and grief-

t'l crni..er.t at was the n-;jti-r

i ' r ' l !ir.', o

ffenr.g

-ympatliy lay within But even Ills gentle r.ot allay the yobs

sti icken cries which went rolling thnu-h the open door to the blue heavens above. Courteous .Mr. Ca.ssidy. Then there was William Cassi ly, suave and courteous, movir.g .-.oitly hither and thither, stirred by memories cf the dear departed who in the halcyon days of yore was indeed a boäom friend. Came anon Krr.il Luther, his athletic shoulders bent for the moment with grief; his laughing eye dimmed with the great sorrow that had ccme. upon him and the clan. Burying Tom Moore. for Tom Moore was being laid to re.-t. Tom Moore and the S4 little Toms who had stayed valiantly with their leader since the direful days they were taken loX.iit.v frem John Czingany and carried in two gunny sacks from his home to the police burying ground. One by one their dainty crystal necks were broken; one by one they gurgled a last good-bye to an unfeeling world. And as the last one lay crushed at the feet of his executioners, there arose a great lament from those gathered there. Handkerchiefs flashed from coats of blue and coats of gray and when they were withdrawn, damp with honest tears, naught remained of Tom and his brothers they had gone bravely down the long trail to a Valhalla peopled with thousands who had come, like them, from the land of Bond.

New York Kids Ready for Swim

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STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DRIVE SUPPORTED HERE

Sixteen Local Firms Enroll in Organization During Campaign. Sixteen South Bend business firms have been enrolled in the Indiana Ftate chamber of commerce during the membership drive to raise $2,?23.00, which is the St. Joseph county quota for tho state organization. The local committee f:om the South Bend chamber of commerce, assisting Henry A. Roberts field director of the state chamber, report that the drive is progressing very nicely, and that St. Joseph county will more than "go over fhe top" by the time all larg business interests of this county have been solicited. In summing up tho local situation. Friday morning. Mr. Roberts was very much pleased with the support given the state organization here. He said that thus far. only one business firm in South Rend had rt fused to cooperate. "Ry the way," Mr. Roberts added, "the state chamber of commerce realizes that its county unit here, the South Rend chamber of commerce, is a very efficient organization, and that the personnel and spirit of the local chamber, at the present time, puts it right up to the top of the 'live wire list." Trallie Bureau. He said that South Rfnd also has a local traffic bureau in connection with Its chamser of commerce, that is not only a great benefit to the shippers of St. Joseph county, but ali-o a great assistance to the State chamber in its efforts to compile statistics on transportation conditions In this part of the state. At the next fall meeting of the state chamber a member of tho board of governors, as well as a member of the state executive committee of the organization, will be sr'.ected front St. Joseph county fmni the roster cf names of prominent business men that have helped to raise the county quota. Counties Cooperate. Ninety-two unties of the state are all cooperating in the drive, and one of the best reasons for the general interest Is the fact that every d i'.ar paid t. the state chamber is spnt rieht here In our home state ft r the benefit of the Hoosder popular, under the supervision of many of the state's best known men. Cp to this time the following South R nd firms and corporations have dope their part in helping to raise the local quota by taking their P Ttion cf the memberships in the I r. l i i r-.a state chamber of commerce: Rirdse'.l Mfg. Co . Campbell Papor Ro Co., tJeorge Cutter Co.. Indiana - Michigan RIectric Co.. Malleable Steel K.mce Co.. News-Times Pointing Co.. Tribune Printing Co.. Studebaker Corporation. South Rend Lathe Werks. South Rend Foundrv -V, Oliver Chill, d Plow Works-.. South Mend Woolen Co.. Sibley Machine Tool Co.. South Bond Chilled i-'.ow Works , Shidltr Bros. Mfg. Co.,

b nd Dowel Werks.

SPRINGFIELD, III. C. R. Potts solved the eternal triangle by letting William Evans have his wife. The state, however, was not satisfied and will prosecute on the warrant sworn

It out by Potts before he decided

he had enough of the spouse.

South

J. A. ACKERBURG-TO JOL ROTHSCHILDS

J. A. Aekerburg. manager of the W. R. Baker shoe store, has severed his connection with that tirm and will leave the city about Aug. 1. Mr. Ackerburg will become buver and manager of the shoe department of Rothschild and Co.. Chicago. He formerly held the same position with Rothschild ar.d Co., having been with that company for 1 ytars before coming to South Bend.

SHI

J

Three men are necessary to every chr. rr.iiv.g woman's education: one who tt-aehes her to love; one who teaches h r that she i lovabl. and 0:.- v. ho tvaches her how to inspire love.

Hemmed in on all sides by towerin? tenements and unable to escape tho sweltering heat which has had New York in his grip for several day?. East side kiddies donned their bathing suits and hied to the nearest fire house. There the kind-hearted fironent rigged a swirling hose cn a tripod, which, in the opinion of the happy kiddies, had all other showers beat a mile.

The Lighter Side In the Day's News

DALLAS, Tex. Yeggs rolled a one-ton iron safe from the front office into the rear warehouse of Southern Equipment company then couldn't open it. Ni:V YORK Whether a husband or wife ill die first is indicated by a new intention.

BOSTON Th navy was under fire when the gasoline tank of a navy automobile began to leak and some one dropped a match In the pool of "water" beside the machine. The fire dtepartm nt cleaned up the remains.

HARTFORD, Conn. An nutobt lasslng tlirough heiv first lot the tire Irom one of his niacliinc's wlioels. The rim then left tho wheel, hut ho said he would continue his journey while the tiKkes held out.

IMPORTANT JOBS STILL UNFILLED

Many Government Positions Are Now Vacant Owing to Appointees. WASHINGTON. July 23. Nearly a score of important government positions are remaining uniilled, prospective, appointees refusing to vcept because of their fears that the next senate will refuse to confirm recess appointments of Pres't Wilson, according to high government officials here. The positions pay from $5.000 to $12,000 a year. Vacancies to be rilled Include: The new shipping board of seven niembtrs; assistant secretary of war, assistant secretary of state; assistant secretary of the navy, (to succeed Franklin I). Roosevelt, democratic vice presidential nominee, and two membership in the tariff commission.

RIVER PARK

THOUGHT POLICE WERE KIDDING

Fell:; Morges thought the police were kidding when they told him to be in police court Thursday morning to answer a "speeding charge and then, when he did not appear, asked him to come Friday. Felix didn't come, so they went after him. Judge Gi'mer declared tho $25 bond forfeited in court Friday and the brother of Felix, who posted the bond. Is out the $23. Gerald R. Staples paid a fine of $10 and costs on the same charge. and Geol Alward. who -pleaded guilty to having been intoxicated, was given a rir.e of $13 and costs.

REJECTS HUSBAND AFTER 70 DAYS' TRIAL

Joseph Rove has been rejected as unsatisfactory following TO days' trial by Hattie Rovve. nee Saunders, who filed suit in ciriit court Friday asking divorce and restoration cf her maiden r.ame. Cruel and inhuman treatment is alleged as the basi for the complaint. The couple was marred April 20. l?:o. and separated on June 30, 1920.

WALLACE TAKEN TO STATE REFORMATORY

Everett Wallace. 19 years eld. whose effort for freedom via writ of error, coram nobis, failed in superior court Wednesday afternoon, was taken to the Indiana reformatory to begin hid entence Friday afternoon.

The only service at tho Methodist Epfecopal church, S. Seventh St., Sunday will tje Sunday school at 9: CO a. m. and preaching by the pastor, Rev. G. L. Rullson at 10:43 a. m. Rev. Rulison will take for his subject, "Why Go To Church". Tho members will attend the union service at the Bob Jones tabernacle in the evening to hear the evangelist. Rev. Marion Lyon. Fifty members? were present at the meeting of the Sunshine class held Thursday afternoon at Melville haJI. Rev. Mrs. Schaffer gave a 1mllot test reading. During the social hour refreshments were served. Rev. E. O. Line, an evangelist of Elkhart, arrived here yesterday and assisted Rev. W. C. Gray in the revival service at the tent on Mlshawakii av. The meetings began July 11, have been well attended each evening and much Interest manifested. There has been 12 conversions this week, and many seekers at the altar. This evening tlicre will be a children's meeting at 6:110 in charge of Miss Mary Helpingstine and Miss Blanche Long. Rev. Gray will deliver the revival sermon at 7:10 on "Gos" Attitudo Toward Sin." Rev. Line will also be present and give short talk and exhortation. Service will be held at 7:110 Saturday evening. Rev. Gray will deliver the sermon.. Miss Amelia Zlelka will have charge of the song service. Eighty-four members from South Bend. River Park. Osceola and Walkerton attended the first annual reunion of the Daniel Rurkey family held Thursday at the home of Daniel Burkey near Walkerton, Ind. Dinner was served at noon. Daniel Burkey was elected president and Miss Flora Shirk, secretary and treasurer. Miss Barbara Mcnenak read a history of the family, other numbers of the program were recitations, singing and short talks by the older members. The next meeting will be held the fourth Thursday in July 19 21. Mrs. J. W. Young entertained at 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. E. L. Moss, r.f Jackson, Mich. Covers- were laid for 7. A number of young ladies from the order department of the Mishawaka Woolen lill ottiee enjoyed a picnic and weiner roast supper at Pottawatomie park Thursday eveni n g. Thirteen members were present at the meeting of the Twjn City Sewing circle held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Vandenberg, N. Sixth st. Needlework and contests featured the afternoon. Mrs. G. Dressier and Mrs. John Zess won favors In the contests. A two course luncheon was served by the lui'.ess. The next meeting will be held Thursday, Aug. 3 at the home of Mrs. Gillen. The condition of Mrs. Paul Vraub who has been ill at the home of her

daughter, Mrs. William Scheck, S.

Sixth St., for several weeks, remains unchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rupo, X. Sixth St.. will leave Saturday for a weeks' visit at Rochester, Muncie and Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs. J. Ar.stis and daughter. Mary of Winamac, Ind., will arrive here Saturday for a visit with the formers, sister. Mrs. Bert Zink X. Eighth St. Thomas Fallen. S. Nineteenth st. is seriously ill at Ft. Joseph's hospital, Mishawaka. The condition of Neil McGrew, x. Eighth st., who submitted to an operation at St. JoscplVu hospiVal South Bend. Wednesday, is improved. Richard Mannering and daughter. Miss Loria Mannering. who have been guests at the home of Mrs. J. Wright. Mishawaka av.,( left Thursday for Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joles will leave tomorrow for a week's visit at Detroit, Mich. Mrs. John Stoddard ar.d daughter. Miss Nettle Mae Stoddard. who have been spending several weeks in Chicago guests of the former's sister. Mrs. William Saxon have returned. Tho meeting of the Loyal Daughters of the M. E. church scheduled to meet with Miss Mabel Horden Thursday evening has been postponed indefinitely. Mrs. William Kay cf Kokcmc. Ind.. and Mrs. Alva Wlst-r and daughter, Miss Harriet Wiser havt been guests of Mr?. S. Dixon at Hillsdale farm this week. J. R. Williams and Jack Arnold of Chicago are here ror a week'a visit with friends and relatives.

Robertson's Tea Room A good cool place for Saturday evening suppers Service 5:30 to 7:30 p. m.

Children's Tub Frocks It is a wisely precaution to buy a few extra Tub Dresses for the girls who go to the lakes. July Prices now 1-3 less.

Open Saturday Evenings

Robertson

.Bros.

Co.

Open Saturday Evenings

The New in Dresses Of Silk Tricolette at $39. 75 and $50.00. Of Mignonette at $22.50 and $39.75. Of Black' Satin at $15.00 and $16.50.

I AUL VY tatilVi VUIIIIWI LO II

Middies Skirts Petticoats Middies for Women, Misses and Children For Women: Smocks of Voiles loose fitting and comfortable at $2.98; also of Beach Cloth at $3.25 and $3.75. Misses and Children's Middies From 2 to 18 years in all white or with colored detachable collars easy to launder Prices from $1.98 to $5.00.

Skirts That Accompany the Blouses White Gaberdine Skirts for Women Pearl button trimmed and pockets at $3.98, $5.95 and $6.95. Sport Skirts of .Pongee at $10.00; also in Baronette Satin for evening dress at the lakes at $10.95. Pink, rose and blue. Children's Skirts: Khaki, navy, copen, pink and white 6 to 14 years at $2.98 up.

July Opportunitiei In Tub Frocks $3 - $102 - $13 Three lots that include all the service dresses for summer outings and at home during the warm days. Sheer Dresses for morning, Sheer Dresses for afternoon, and pretty enough to wear to the evening entertainments during August sultry weather.

Petticoats A needed garment for Sheer dresses of white and flesh satin at $5.00. Messalines in colors at $6.95. Also in taffetas black and colors at $3.98.

Special values in Summer Shoes, Slippers and Sandals for children.

In the Men's Shop Main floor Jefferson St. Silk Hosiery Wayne Knit Pure Silk Hose: At special pricings Saturday all white $1.50 quality for 95c.

Union Suits Light weight rib knit a good hot weather gar-" ment, $1.25 regular Special for Saturday, v

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mvm im ja

lift A

95c

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Silk Shirts at $7.95 Ord inary good values at $10.50, special at this sale, $7.95

Tub Suits For the Little Fellows Natty and fresh looking of combined colors and fancy stripes ages 2 to 8 at $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 to $5.00. Sport Blouses: for boys, 8 to 1 4 rvhaki color to play and romp in or white and blue for dressup Price $ 1 .39 to $ 1 .50. Separate Trousers Boys are always in need of extra pants All sizes can be had in this July Clearance Sale. Washable Pants at $1.65. $1.75 and $2.00. Mixtures and Wool at $4.50 and $5.00.

Bathing

Suits

You cannot miss the morning dip in the cool waters of the lakes. For Women: A good stylish Bathing Suit in many combination colors all wool at $10.00. Others in cotton from $2.50 up. Men's Suits: at big reductions. $8.50 Suits now. $7.00 $8.00 Suits now. $6.50 $7.50 Suits now. $6.00 Boys' Suits: In fancy colors, cotton and wool at $2.25, $2.95 to $7.50. Bathing Caps and Shoes, Water Wings 39c.

OUR STORE CLOSES SATURDAYS DURING THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST AT 6:00 P. M. Attend Our July Clearance Sale Great Reductions in All Departments Discontinued lines and small lots will be closed out at about half of our regular , selling price Saturday Closing Hours We are pleased to know our new Saturday Closing Hours have met with the approval of our customers and the public. During the months of July and August our store closes Saturday at 6 o'clock P. M., other days, 5:30. Store Open All Day Wednesday

0ESPÄHY

MAM

H70

114 South Michigan Street, Near WiiHntca Arcana Telephone Main 582 for all departments Dry Gocds, Millinery, Women's Ready-to-Wear Garments

n r?

see Hsr

we can furnish you at half the cost Used Auto Parts Springs Top Cushions Gloss Generators Magnetos Coils Lamps Body Wheels Rim, Steering Wheels 0. E. LUDWIG AUTO SUPPLY .409 S. Michigan St.

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