South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 210, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 July 1920 — Page 3

fHE SOUTM dND NEWS-TIMES

WORKS BOARD LETS PAYING CONTRACTS ON TWO STREETS Funeral of Major General Gorgas xmtm

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Lawndale and Vassar Avenues to he Improved at Once.

rSvr rritrart? fro 1t f"r Ftrr-t lrnjTo. rnirnt rk at the ni' tinK of tho l.oar'l of workf T"i'!ay morning. The firM wn.s ffr paving work of Uwnlilp a v.. from th north lino of Cushinp'5 n.Mitir.n to Ya.ss.tr a v. Th? contract v,m auarUl to tho Whitromh ar.'l Kfller Co.. anl thir hul was $14.051. Tho Mond contract for work on th first nlly weit of Main ?t. Contract was awarded to the M'-f'roTdy Construction Co. Their hid was SZ.SSS.SO. Asphaltlc roncrt will tf UKtcl in tho construction work. A'lopts .(rmrnt Holl. Th asp'snu-nt roll for work on rimr r p.?.. frr.m Fr'lo rk kson st. to Iiruoln way west, was placed on fi!o. Hi"ls wer4 rccf-ived on th Iiarr.ond av. pavmont from Lincoln way wot to Cushintr's addition and on th p.ivrmnt on Howrnan Ft., from Rush to Michigan ' st., and sewer connections on Jefferson Llvd. Korr1 placed on f.l? and Kivrn to tho (itv rntinfcr for tabulation. The I.Ms will h reported hark to the toard of works Wednesday night.

ART EXHIBIT TO CONTINUE WEEK

Efforts of IS'otre Dame Summer Students Placed on Display. An art exhibition of work completed by summer school students of Notre Dame began Monday to last all this week. Anions works adjudged prominent places are portrait of Mrs. Kllen Ryan Jolly by Sister Francis, and a landscape scene done 1 y Sister Vcntranda. Other pictures of merit Include the portrait of Rev. V. J. LanKe. completed by Sister Man' Blanche, and a. sketch by Mary Spauldintr. An evening scene of the university campus takinff in Sacred Heart chapel by Filter Ernestine, also merits attention. Department Has Rise. The art department of Notre Dame has risen to place among the best known establishments in the vst since the arrival of Dom Gregory Gerrer. dean of the portrait sc hod. Tho Üenedictino monk himself is one of the foremost artists of A merica. In 1910 his portrait of Pope Pius IX. was accepted for tho Vatican pallery. This broußht his name before the world of painting, and left him a itputation equalled by few- artists of today. Uefore going to the Vatican. FY. Oerrer made a study of the old masters of the brush in France. Germany, Hungary, Egypt, Syria and Greece. He is a native of AlScice-Lorrainö, which he left with his parents in li-00 because of German persecution?. Following his travel tour, he entered the art school of S. Nobelll. patron artist of the pope. Hp came to Notre Dame in the fall of 1913, and there organized an art departing nt.

YOUTHS SENT TO JUVENILE OFFICER

Alleged Auto Thieves Give

Bound Over.

Age as Fifteen and Are

I-iwreno Mllo and John Sweet teat ir't-d in city court Tuesday morning that they were under 15 years of aK" and should be turne-.l over to the Juvenile otücer. Un motion of tn prosecutor their request 'was granted. Th two youths when looked at the police station gave their ages as 16. They were charged with ;tilir.c an automobile l lur.Kin to Cleo Schaal of Plymouth. The youths drove the cur to Springbrook park and were unable to go any farther. When the police arrived they found th enelne lacked oil but had u ood supply of gasoline.

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The funeral services of Malor General William Crawford Gorgas we ro heJd in Jt. Paul's Cathedral, London. His death took place in London while on official duty. Three representatives of-the royal family were present at the services. Tho General had been the recipient of many honors by the American army and thj American people and was well known in every clime and every country. The wortc that made him famous was in connection with tho stamping out of malaria and yellow fever.

MAYOR SAYS G. 0. P. MUST GET BUSY

Carson Deelares He is Well Pleased With Democratic Plans.

WATCHES CITY'S RATE INTERESTS

That the republicans of Indiana must get busy to keep pace with the democrats is tho opinion of Mayor F. It. Carson. The mayor expressed his satisfaction with the democrats in opening their presidential state campaign in South Bend next September and Mid: "I believe we republicans will get busy and open the campaign in South liend too." Continuing tho mayor said: "The democrats must get busy so that they can get the tabernacle for that date as we may be booked ahead."

Dances were Ik Id on the paverrents of l.oulevards in sui Francisco during the convention, cn account of the overcrowded condition of tho bot Is.

South Bend Represented at Freight Percentage Case in Chicago. South Hend's interests In the freight percentage case being held in Chicago Tuesday aro being represented by J. R. Bremner, transportation secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. The South Bend percentage case was heard originally in South Bend May 7 and S, 1915. At that time South Bend and adjacent territory asked for reduction from a percentage bads of 96 percent to 92 percent. The case was decided in favor of South Bend and a reduction to 94 percent ordered by the InterState Commerce commission. This basis was not satisfactory to the carrier and they secured a reopening of the case. It is this hearinr which took place Tuesday before Ivaminer Knowlton, both sides presenting further arguments.

I SAYS WINE ONLY

- MADE HIM CRY

Judge, However, Fines Defendant and Gives Him Warning for Future.

"Your honor I wasn't really drunk, I had taken a quantity of wine and I was forced to cry," this is the way Max Smigulski explained his condition in city court Tuesday morning. Max was arrested Tuesday night and charged with Intoxication when patrolmen found him unable to move on a west side street. "You want to be careful of this wine," said Judge Gilmer as he assessed a fine of $1 and costs which was paid by frlend3 of Smigulski.

ro.MK to soi "ni ri:xd THURSDAY

Thursday I Final July Clearance

Day In South IJeiul. Tlicre'II bo bargains galore! Hotter arrange to MHTil Thursday in South Bend.

RAILROAD HAMBURGERS MAKE DEPUTY ILL nährend hamburgers were rc.pnnible for the I'.lness of I'rr.k Kerr, deputy sheriff, w-h to k Everett "Wallace to the f.tat rformatoty list Saturday. It was b irr'd Tuesday when Kerr came hack home. The hamburw-ers wer purcha-ed at Tgar.s;iort. and boih the prison r end the custodian of the prisoner xwt 111 when they n ached Jcffer-FOiivllIe.

comi: to vorni ih;nd TIU'ltSDAV nurdn) N Final July Ion ranee Day In South Beiul. There'll lie Irt'g1n galore! Betir arrange to peiul Thursday in Nmtli lknd.

EST.

Take Elevator To Clearance Floor

Oh! Look! A wadding rresent of S50.0ft In gold will be given the first couple to get married at Kosoland Fan; next Sunday. Phor.e us about it right away. C. N. I.o'ge A Co.. 20 Farmers Trust BIdg. Phone Lincoln 5 7 33. Koseland Park is the gem of the south side. Terms f2 down, then or.ly Sl.'.-i per week. No interest and n taxes fcr two years. Thes- beauty honosl'.cs are selling like hot-cakes. Mrs: lets are only K?3. while ether lota in th snrao section rell for $500 to $1.000. To inspect the property before the Sunday crowd. tak Fouth s:di car to Robinpon fctreet. then a short vralk south to th proDxti.

eiiing

Plan

has shown many women for the first time the difference between bargain goods and bargain prices. Every pair of footwear on sale was bought to sell at a much higher price than that at which it is marked. Each shoe was made with Beitner's high standard of Quality in mind.

This Wee

White Cloth Shoes with low heels, turned leather soles, also white cloth sport shoes with rubber soles and heels all sizes one pair

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with every pair purchased at $1.4.

One and Three Eyelet Ties in Black and Brown Kid, welt soles, leather Louis heels, all sizes, onl

Avrien shoes come up here prices godown

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White Cloth Oxfords, with military heels, $2.95

Black Kid Tongue Pumps, $5.45

117 South Michigan St Correct Apparel for Women Our Annual End-of-the-Season

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In accordance with our established policy to close out our entire stock each season and not carry any goods over into the next season, we will start at 8:30 Thursday morning a sale for the absolute clearance of every Spring and Summer Garment in stock.

Sale Starts Tomorrow Morning at 8:30

Continues ... Until Everv Garment Is Sold

Over 75 Elegant Spring Coats Reduced for a Quick Clearance to

At $10.00 Values up to $27.50 At $15.00 Values up to $39.75 At $20.00 Values up to $52.50 At $25.00 Values up to $75.00

Including 250 Street and Afternoon Dresses Taffeta, Mignonette and Georgette

At $1 5.00 Values up to $29.75 At $20.00 Values up to $45.00 At $25.00 Values up to $59.75

2 Groups of Soits to Close Out at $20 and $25

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bummer

In Four Groups

17.95

$ 1 8-50

Values to $16.75

Values to $22.75

Values to $32.75

Values to $37.50

Domestic and Imported Ginghams, Woven and Checked Voiles, Beaded French Voiles, Dotted Swiss, Crepe Legere, Plain and Embroidered Organdies and Linen.

Blouses Choice of hundreds of Georgette Blouses in two groups $5 AND $10 20 Discount on all our Cotton Blouses.

Silk and Sport Skirts One Lot at $10.00 Values up to $25.00 One Lot at $13.75 Values up to $35.00 One Lot at U Off

WashSkirts Your Choice in 3 Groups One Lot at $2.50 Values up to $4.95 One Lot at $3.50 Values up to $6.75 One Lot at $5.75 Values up to $ 1 0.75

The Frances Shop

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