South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 221, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 August 1920 — Page 2

.'DAY, .lCST S. 1920

f HE SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES

DR. GRIGGS WILL PRESENT LECTURES TO PROGRESS CLUB

Charley Beyers9 Middle Name is "South Bend

19

IVotcd Scholar Kctunis South Iit'iul for Third Scries of Talk.

to

Dr. Uuvvird ?hoIar of New

l-rr.v n!t d for thSouth Hen.l public

flub. "Th Pr.s.r.t the suM'-rt of (') : i tures which Dr. "ri;:; In the c h: ( r - r . . ; r: ay ni;hts I Ui.Miiii; toj-lc: this year will

value as th y events r f th

' I r I4; r:?. emlrr-nt

York City, will be thirl tirn- to the

1

the iT'-tr s. A;e" will he : of ; ;x 1 -w Iii ti' ii r '!' s -i ' Friü.v. 1-'. His ?,.- of ', e:al

(I;il with th- r.irr nt day which '-ovi-r ital

I rofdrms in tli- r( t; diate. future-. "Limb's and f-'hulov. f.t A'r?" will be the f-T.ted l,y Ir. CrlX'A".

the to.-cor. 1 1 Friday evenir.

f the im me

- of the .ist topii . . 1 ..(). ...

Dr.

Pr sIrii;

' ' - 'V "'v'w.'- - V15--A j ' ' : -.i''ev- - '. .;' . i . ? : . .. s X :- : rl .

('har!' .')utlih'r.fl r.f'r. the

r k : I II iii;iiic is at his own instigation w.is ry much xtitctl Friday,

j ;if t 1 r.co:i wh n tm- South JJtT.t.1 Mot.:s (.. , t I'-i-honcl that it would bo jun.'bl' t n t r a machine in the ' t t .:t nurnh'-r two fir- sir lion, ariand at tl r'-r-U'--t of'th' city j .uri il. to (! t. rniine tin- rrspt-ctive lr:i nt- of An .'-rican-riFrancc niaI t hir.es o.mpar-l witli those of local

manufacture. T:i- South !nd company had sent .1 j.rrnjM r down to Um- foot of Vahii.ton a v.. to t .-t it out i-revious

tr otfici.il trial-- lv irimiiintr

water fimn the race, but when tho tiiiit- carno to jo to the ffficial testin i; Krour.d.s, it was di.scocrcd that th- i)jinpt had hecome stuck in th mud, and couldn't move 'l"he American Li-France machine was th i cfore tr xt d alone, w hih; Clir. rlcs ,fjuthhenu Heyen, eauntilman from the fifth ward, htpt inMs'iniT that hi.s rr.iddle name was i-outhheud anl that the local contrary was pr ttin a "dirty ileal." Th hoard of safety 11.1s already awarded the contract for iumi)ers to ti' American L.il'nincc ro:upany, I 11t the matter r-mains still ) b' approved by the council. .Tust what motion will be taken in view cf th :it rv ntion of the mud is not known.

T. P. A PICNIC WILL BE HELD AUGUST 28

Travelers Invite Neighboring Posts to Annual Event Held Here.

will discuss. "Fundamental Problems DU. HOUAKI) .uir.(;s. of Capital and Industry. Nov. ho will .speak on "Humanism in Industry" or "The employers' Duties." "The Futurn of Labor" or "The Rights and Duties of the Artisan" on Dec. Z. "Kducation for the New Era." will be the subject for Dec. 10, and "For What Do We Dive" will be his final discussion Dec. F7. I'rofo.or At Indiana.

Dr. driers., a noted author and lec- J

turer for twenty years, was formerly profoor of literature at Indiana universit v; head of the combined departments of ethics and education of I. eland Stanford university and president of the department of philosophy at Brooklyn Institute of Art and Science. At the present time beinr unattached. Dr. Griten is in univerclty extension work. He is the author of "The New Humanism." "More Education." "Self Culture," "The Philosophy of Art," "Human Equipment." "The Use of the Margin" and "A Book of Meditation." Tn kcts for the lectures m ty be purchased from Mrs. Fred Woodward, chairman of the ticket committee or from any board member.

EUROPEAN SITUATION UPSETS CMA' MARTS

WAR VETERANS THANK DONORS Harry O. Perkins Camp Send Appreciation of Local Hospitality. Detters of thanks to those who

assbted in maklni; the seventeenth annual i ampmcnt of the Department ot Indiana, United Spanish War Veterans, held in South Ilend, Juno 2-29, the most successful in tin? history of the organization, were mailed Saturday to many South Bend firms, clubs and individuals. The kters, which also carry a statement of the receipts and disbursements of the encampment fund, extend the thanks of Harry O. Perkins camp. No. 2j. to the followim?: The News-Times, the Tribune, the South Bend Ileal Estate board, the Jefferson hotel, the boy scouts, court house employes, the LaSallo, Castle and Auditorium theaters, Kiwunis club. University club. Rotary club, American Ix-gion post. No. 50; O'Brien Varnish Co., Stephenson Underwear niillrf, Stephenson Mfg. Co., and others.

The annual picnic of Post K, Travelers protective Association which was to have been held Aup. 14 was postponed until Aug. 2S at a meeting of the post held Saturday nisht at the Oliver Hotel. The picnic will be held in Pottawatomie, park and invitations have been ent to the posts of Elkhart. Goshen and Importe to e present making the affair a patherinff of the organization members from all northern

Indiana. It was announced at the meetir.ir that the double-the-member-

shlp campaign which was Inaugurated Nov. 6. 1919 has resulted in a total membership of f68 to date. The post had a membership of T.12 when the drive was launched. A. K. Prltz is chairman of th membership committee directing the drive.

DISCUSS PLACING OF SCALES FOR FARMERS

The county board of directors of the S: Joseph association of the Indiana Farm Federation met in the St. Joseph county accnt's ortice in the court houe Saturday afternoon. Plans were discussed for the estabinp cf scales' for farmers In various parts of the county. Frank Ho wen of the Center township federation has been appointed to select a scale for thu farmers of his township to be erected at Nutwood tstop of the Vandalia lines.

ELBEUS DAiSD WILL GIVE CONCERT SUNDAY

u o -ind

CHICAGO. Aug. :. The;-e wna a disposition in all th grain pits K.turdny to even up committments for ;h week, the risk of rarrjin lines in either loii' or short rain was deemed to l-o too reat in view of the critical situation in Euroo At the close wheat täiow d .t net k of 2': to 4l with IVoemher 2::22 to üöJ and March j. t'orn was down 'a to ;i vh c, oats

hovcd d decline rar.k'i" irum to 1 s r while provisions wer settled, pork and lard Leins- up

ribs lower. Unexpected rams over parts of Illinois and other states led to general selling of all grains, there boini: sharp d clim s at the start. The market r'.iutu.'.ted within a fair range and there was -8 me buying of what futures cre.litt't to northwisteui HCCoun'. Corn got away to a Nad start but a moderate recovery was noted during the bit- trading. There was much free buy

ing cn the breal-; hotj.-es which w : terday and th;s which brought pr hij-'h point of the Oats wi re weak

dutior. by Cet.nusicui b"cal longs

Sunday everting's concert will take placo at Howard park at S o'clock for which Elbel's band have arranged a strictly popular concert. Be.-ide.s introducing a new waltz. "My Isle of Golden Dreams," they will play two medleys of popular songs and melodies. One consists of present day compositions while the other is entitled. "Songs of the Old Folks." which recalls popular favorite of other days. The complete program which will be interypersed ylth.new works fresh from the press; is as follows: Introduction. :5tar Spangled Banner. March, eien. Pershing. . Vandersloot. Overture, Pirates of Penzance... Sullivan. Vals. My Isle of Oolden Dreams. Blaufuss. Medley, Songs of The Old Folks.. Lake. Selection, My Soldier Boy. . Uauberg. Spanish Intermezzo, Anita ... Allen. Waltz, Hlue Bird, Grant. Medley, Popular Melodies, .. Lampe. Finale, Hold Me Black. Kreil Klbel. Conductor.

AICIIKKT SPIIITDKIt, Ellis C. Hldgeey, Jones, Mich., was arrested Saturday afternoon charged with speeding. He will be arraigned In the city court.

CATHOLICS HOLD OUTING AUG. 29 Knights of Columbus Will Have Charge of Lake Park Outing. Members of the South Bend council of the Knights of Columbus will bo In charge of a Catholic Day outing to be htld at Lake Park, Hudson lake, on Sunday, August 29. The annual picnic of the Knights of Columbus originally was scheduled to be

held August 7, but this date was I

given up when it was learned that Ringllng Brothers and Barnum and Bailey circus was to appear in the city on that date. All of the- Catholic parishes of South Bend will combine to make this annual picnic a success. Complete arrangements for the event will bo made at a special meetinc; of the KnJchts of Columbus to be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Knights of Columbus home. A com

mittee headed by Dr. J. E. McMiei is In charge of the arrangements and sub-committees to handle the various details will be named at this meeting.

TRIES TO ENTER HOME WHILE INTOXICATED

Henry Lda, 8 33 Webster St., was arrested Saturday afternoon by Officer Luther and DeVos and Sergt. Samuel Koczorowskl charged with intoxication, breaking and entering. Lcda 1m unid to have entered a residence at S4 4 Webster sL, while he was intoxicated.

Police Arrest Alleged Fichpochct at Circus William Jefferson, colored, 1201 W. Dunham st was arrested Saturday afternoon by Officer Mllke at the show grpunds charged with being a pickpocket. He was arrested upon a complaint made hy Warren Freeman, of Cassobolls. Mich., and will be arraigned in the city court.

w3lTv N .v 'tmflJLr yV '.vm7 ri-l lTlJ'i v'PlM i Aitih-:;..avv , -vif-: Pcv

Pd blood, rich In iron !s a never failing source of strength and endurance" fty Dr. James Franci Sullivan, formerly phviidanof Illevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.) Ner York, and the Westchester County Hospital. "Many a man is losing th strength, health and enthusiasm of earlier years simply because there is not sufficient iron in hit blood to sond it, pure and red, flowing through his body, rebuilding wasted tissue and renewing energy and force. It is the man vho keeps his blood filled with organic Iron HkaNurated Iron who id building within in himself the strength that towers in an emergency; a strength that ndorea; a strength that matters obatadea and clears the way to success," Hirxatd Iron Is prescribed and recommended by physicians and la now being used by over 4,000,000 people cnnualry to build red blood, strength and endurance

Wettlek's Cut Rate Drug Store, and all other pood druRpists.

by e-ommi!-sio:i ; .d s.'l'.er.-i c - a ;:' d a rally ces v '( to the? day. because ! i ; vi i -

concerns und

FIRST ISSUE OF NEU JOURNAL DISTRIBUTED

Indiana

The first i.-Mie or' th-

Journal of Commeri , th 1 ottioi.il 1 publication of t!i- Indiana State; Chamber of Commerce. : be tr.j; iii.v-: trlbut'il by that organisation. ! Tl'.e Journt! is to 1-e issued monthly, ii. K. lnntan. m.ir.i.:r of the fsfat.- ih.unbtr, la editor in eh:-f. : Walter HuMar-. jr.. contracting' editor: II. R Wihiam. b'.:si:u-s i Tiiana'i:er and T. A. IJogue is advertisir.i; manager. j Accoiiiinc to an ar.riotinc n;e nt in it editorial columns :h J'Urr.a! "will ndiae or to r f a t the b;:si- -

ncss i:r." and th'ar.t or tl.- . state, g-rierally, rather th.4n e particular s t tb n tin re-f." pu : 1 1 : n i ! dea ted l'U.:r: ss inter-.-;.- .f tli.- statIhe promot:-':: of ":::at!e in i:.d

indttstrial pro. '.acts. The f;rs: b-si;e con:aii.mc a rumlu-r cf articles by bu.-ir.ess :::t n uäd editorial discusio:;s and reviews of business con.!ii..

:.t;re : any Ti'.e the and iar.a"

Tl'.e annual reunion of tlie Curry, Nicker. r. a.,! Kinney familitd will be held Saturday, Au?. 14. at Lake par'. Uu'ison lake.

POPULAllUn FIGURES

Uy United I'res: WASHINGTON, Aug 7. The ter.buS bureau today announced the following I'jZ') po;ulation. Liwood, Ind., U'.T'.'ü. Dt-creasjb: Elwood. Ind., Si;. tr 2.J pfcrcent. Counties population; (Indima) ilOfltiJOmery, 2S,10), Morgan, 10. -Oil I I'J,-75; Whitley, 15.tih

Let's WTFTMMmyi They're

5

Starting 2:30 P. U.

k Q P ? nl! 0) Ii! W

M. &. A. T. A. Sanctioned Profei.sional

7 DEATH-DEFYING DARING EVENTS 7

See Them Ride the Curves at a Clip!

20 Daring; Riders Who Dash Through Clouds of Dust at Breakneck Speed!

See the professional time trials to beat the track record One, five and ten mile professional races Five and ten mile ide car events Motorwheel contests All genuine speed contests. Music by Dodge band. Races under management of E. P. Wagner, South Bend.

15 Discount

August Blanket Sale Special All wool blankets in assorted plaids, $11.86 net

Jl FIRST9 J

August Fur Sale Special Hudson Seal Coat of finest grade pelts, 36 in. length, grev squirrel or maxien collars and cuff 6, $395.00 net

.Rbertim

Bros.

Co

Store Hours: 8:15 to 5:30 Saturday 'till 9:30 p. m.

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1 1 p

7

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During the Entire Month of An

gust

1 rrw Ä8 1 i; L,h 413 i L iCp-

Sleeping Room Suite

Here is pictured a set of bedroom furniture built by the Berkey & Gay Co. of Grand Rapids for the well appointed home. The striking simplicity of the aristocratic Queen Ann Motif never fails to win favor with" those who admire and appreciate true art, combined with dignity in furniture. Not only is this Sleeping Room Suite beautiful and refined, but it is also serviceable. Such a feature as the dust proof bottom, which gives you perfect confidence that your best linens and silks and laces will not be soiled or harmed when you lay them in the drawer, is well worth your while considering. The stamp of Berkey & Gay quality is on this furniture, assuring correctness of period detail and master workmanship.

The Chifforobe-

The Bed

Beautifully grained American Walnut, Queen Period, size of top 21x40, height 45 inches, top drawer full width, three large linen drawers, mahogany lined, dust proof bottoms.

The Dresser-

American Walnut, Queen Ann Period, size of top 21x48, height 37 inches, mirror 28x34, top drawer divided into compartments for toilet articles, etc., plush lined, dust proof bottoms.

American Walnut, Queen Ann Period, in full size 4 ft. 6 in., or the same wood and design in twin beds, each 3 ft. 3 in. in width. The Toilet Table American Walnut, Queen Ann Period, size of top 19x42, height 31 inches, triplicate mirror, center glass 16x24, side glasses 7x20, vanity top drawer.

The Rocker and

The Chair

American Walnut, Queen Ann Period, slip seat covered with blue denim. Original price of suite $511.00 Less 10 Discount during August Furniture Sal's, $459.90.

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