South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 224, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 August 1920 — Page 2

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WORLD OLD STORY ENDS Iii ARREST; WEDDING PLANNED

Joe Schilling, 39, Agrees to; Marry Girl, M, Who Trustrd 1 1 im. What promi.- d to be only another sordid s-trry f a your, t,' p:'rl from a t--: r : :t 1 1 town ;ir.d an o!di r u, m with wider ex i ri-i' will pro'ab'y result in tin- marriage of Joe Schilll:.tr. and K:ie Mc'iuire. 11, who will .oon h com- a mother. nisi',who:i home is in Ka!k.isk;i, ' Mirh., told the story to police i f- : fi ials Tiif.Nl.- inornini,'. following i the nrrtst of the pair together In hi rooming houso at 70:; Lincoln w.iy I! Schilling, who liv s at 430 S. Michigan Ft.. has f'-n supplying th; pirl with monfy for .-ome time, .ho sa"3, and c-nt mon y to her at Kalkaska In order that she, mlsht vi?it him here. Said Mic Wn Mnrrbil. Sh carn hero nnd went to the hom of her grandmother, whom sho tolfl ho wns married. Sunday nicht Schilling Ftyed at the Lincoln way address with the Kirl, and thoy wem found there n.iin Monday niht hy police, who had secured information about tho affair from a relativ of the girl. Since E!Mo in undr 15 years of age, the man was held without bond on a charge of rape, while tho Klrl was taken to the women's ward lr. the county Jail. With the promiso of hoth parties to marry, Proa. Schwartz has eomrriunlcatcd with the pirrnts r.f the prirl In order to obtain their consent to tho cftremony. NEIGHBORS FIGHT; JUDGETAKES HAND Use of Board When Facing Revolver is Held Reasonable. Ar the result of a neighbor's quarrel Fred Dimmerboiler, 2515 Merry a v., was found pullty of pointlnsr firearms and was fined 110 and costs by Judge- Gilmer in city court Tuesday morning. The case. was appealed. Levi Nave, 2503 Merry aw, who hit Dimmerboiler on the head with a board at the time the firearm was pointed was found not guilty of a charge of assault anJ battery. ('barley Mlkel, Bremen, Ind., was Kiven a suspended fin of $5 and costs on a charpro of failure to comply with a traffic signal. Guy Moore. Mishawaka contractor, was fined $." for Intoxication. Moore was arrested Sunday afternoon and was not brought to city court until Tuesday morning although the police admitted that he was so her all day Monday. Samuel Butzbach. 1?H S. St. Joseph st,, will b arraigned In city court for surety of the peace. Tho case was filed by Ethel X. Butzbach who seeks protection of tho law. SQUAD ARRESTS "HARDEST MAN" Six-Foot Two-IIundred-Pound-er is Brought Into Court hy Police. II I ! Judie Boyle. Detroit. Mich, known in police circles as the "hardest man" In the city was arrested by ft detail of police Monday afternoon at the frxilt Ftore of Stephen I'appas. Ho was charged with assault nnd battery and fined Jin and costs in city court Tuesday morning. Boyle, who Is more than six feet In height and weighs approximately '-'00 pounds, lived In South Bend 12 years ago and when under the influence of liquor It required tho entiro poliCA force to place him under, arrest. Boyle said h purchaser! liquor in XUcs and came over to visit friends In South Bend Monday. RECRUITING SQUAD TO VISIT COUNTY TOWNS First CT ass T'vt. B ron Harrington of the local army recruiting party was sent to Xorth T.ibrtv, Ind.. to canvass that district for recruits. John J. Bunco and Dennis Sh.imhan were sent on the same duty. Hun.-u yroir.jC to Walk ; rton. Ind., and ,hanahan to Bremen. The trip will t;iU them about throe days. IL.LIAMS nost I P convmc-. inn They Tk your mesao In all sincerity n1 are faithful ambassadors cf rood will and heme. For the Ick relativ er friend .their vole Is one of rhftrfulr.eM rvt hopv for ronffratulatlons thr r the medluia of all incertty. Gv thm a trial let flovrors ipeak for you. Say it with Flowers. lm i t . . I 1 IJÖi-'CUl ES HJtCntq3ri öiTCCl I 1 1l0fTrboOfl63 T

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Kid McCoy Jackson, the husban d of Catherine Jackson (Iroy). who was sdaln und her body forced in a trunk that was sent to New lork. Mrs. Jackson, who was tired o? the h umdrum existence of an Oktibbeha County farm, started traveling. That was the last heard of her. Jackson comes from rfturgis, Miss.

PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN SEPTEMBER 1 Opening and Institute Week Will Be Held at Same Time. Combining Teachers' Institute week with the opening and organization of schools will not only facilitate the work of organization but will make possible tu close schools a v"ek earlier in the spring, making It the middle instead of the last of June, according to the statement made by W. W. Borden, superintendent of schools, Tuesday morning. Institute will be held during the week of Aup. 30-Sept. 3 and on Wednesday and Thursday forenoons of that week, Sept. 1 and 2. all children of South Bend'and Mi.vhawaka are to report to their respective buildings for enrollment and assignment to classes. Assignment of books will also be nade and children will,be asked to procure their books at that time which will be sent out to the buildings from the school book store. Classes proper will start in all schools on Tuesday morning, Sept. 7. To Shorten Term. In addition to shortening the school term in the spring the plan is expected to accomplish a number of things. All teachers of the city will be required to attend institute under the new plan where formerly not more than one-third of the 100 teachers employed were in attendance. It will also render less difficulty in the arrangement of meetings of surervisors of art, music, penmanship and household arts with the teachers. All teachers will be at the high school building where the institute is being held and three I meetintrs with supervisors will accomplish what formerly took two weeks. The proeram for the week beginning Aug. ;?0 follows: Monday morning and afternoon institute sessions and meeting of principals with the superintendent to be held at th school administration building at ?.:?,0 o'clock; Tuesday, terhers will meet with principals at the respective buildings to receive assignment of rooms, etc., afternoon, institute sessions followed by departmental meetings of teachers with supervisors; Wednesday, enrollment of children at school buihtings in the morning, institute sessions in the afternoon followed by meetings with supervisors; Thursday, children purchase books at buildings in the morning, institute sessions In afternoon followed by meetings with supervisors; Friday, morning and afternoon institute sessions. The program for the sessions is being arranged" by It. H. Lonrfield. county superintendent of school?, and will be completed this week. AUDITOR BURNS TAX RETURNS Corporation Payment Records Destroyed Under New State Board Ruling. County Auditor Clarence Sedgw i c k built a bonfire Tuesday morning, using as fuel a part of the papers from the archives of his office. All corporation tax rrt'arr.s for lPiy were destroyed by the blaze. which was the result of an order J from Indianapolis that the 1919 re-j turr.s should be destroyed. since j they wer not to become public, and , thtir usefulness had passed. FIFTY LEAVE FOR EUROPE Foreigners Depart From South ; Bend For Former Over- j seas Homes. About 5 people left this city at 12:4S p. m. on the New York Centra! train number 10. They went back to their native countries. The tags on the baggage showed th'- were bourd for Austria. Hungary. Czecho-Slovakla. Poland. Belgium and other countries. These ptfopl- have made arrangements; with the railroad company to have a special c tr for their baggage and for themselves. Gasolir-e Is rucccding liquor th- pr:ncip:l agent in the m as r al .bo'. r.t'.i'i ; ;' th" jojni.r g nerai fctb Judj;e Xurton of Gary, Ind, ii. :

Slain Girl

rA-f';'?". .' J HOME SERVICE WORK INCREASES Many Families Seek Aid of Red Cross During Summer. The hot summer months bring little or no let up in the work of tho home service otlice of the Bed Cross and of the Anti-Tuberculosis league, according to the July report just submitted by Miss Irma Cullmcr, secretary of both organizations. The home service report shows that 215 families have ;uked for information or aid, records being kept of the 12 i niplkants who received social service. The report in detail follows: Ninty-seven applications for Victory medals were made, 641 oilice interviews, 413 telephone interviews, 391 letters were written, 13 investigations were made for military authorities and cooperating Bed Cross chapters, 134 legal papers were rilled at the office, which included claims for compensation, atlidavits regarding arrears of pay, naturalization applications and discharge certiiicates Liberty bonds, atlidavits for clothing and Victory medals; 32 surveys for the federal board for vocational education. During the month a representative from the federal board for vocational education succeeded in placing eight men in vocational education, 4 9 different persons received financial aid, IS different pe. r.ons received medical aid, one person received legal aid. 16 persons were found employment, 14 ex-soldiers were assisted in converting their government insurance to one of the permanent forms of insurance. $1.229.07 amount of money giv n out during the month. $l,u7?.lu amount of money returned during the month, si visits were made in the interest of ex-service men and their families. Report of League The Anti-Tuberculosis league reports 7i otlice interviews, j:::; outside visits. 17S visits made by nurse, 30 visits in regard to stamp machines. 23 visits relative to shopping and miscellaneous work, and 4 1 letters written. Sixty-two cases wa re reported to the league. 4S patients examined at th" clinic. 12 recommended to receive sanatorium care, one entered llealthwin, fotir were found non-tuberculous, 27 were reported back for observation. 12 children were recommended for the preventorium and seven of these were admitted. Ten entertainments were given at Healthwln during the month by various organizations and groups of the city. Miss F. Watts, tho league nurse, reports 178 visits made. Posters in Knglish. Hungarian and Polish have been ordered and are to be placed in factories and gathering places about the city to advertise the clinic. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Looking Backward Those who look backward with satisfaction are those who look forward with intelligence. Look forward every day. Deposit a little money in this bank. It will mean many days of happy looking backward. We will appreciate your account wrhether large or small. Merchants' National Bank of South Bend

REGULARS PREFER SUBSTITUTE JOBS UNDER NEW SCALE Post Office Faces Peculiar Condition as Result of Wage Award. ,

Due to disproportionate pay schedules there exists not only in the local postoffice, but in ctticfs throughout the countrj'i an over-supply of substitutes while the scarcity of regular employes is becoming fccrious, according to oflicials of tho South Bend Postal Union. At present pay Clerk and carriers begin at 11.400 with yearly increnfet extend -Inw to $1,800. while st;b&titutes and temporary employes receive t;o cents an hour. Under this status civil service employes begin at a fraction more than 5'J cents an hour, while veterans can receive no more than "2 cents, and a fraction. The beginner gets Just 12 cents per hour les than experienced workers. Postoliice work being mainly routine duty, requires chiefly experience and long study, which is altogether lacking in newmen, mot of v. ho, according to tho postmaster, do not evidence much d.-iro to learn, being rr-erely temporary employes. TO LEARN HOW TOYS ARE MADE Y. M. C. A. Juniors to Visit Factor' Here on Weekly Trip. Slumbering memories of Santa Ciaus and far-away Christmas will be revived for a time, when a delegation of V. M. C. A. juniors isit the South Bend toy factory Wednesday, under the direction of V. H. Kupferer, leader In boys activities. The trip through the toy factory is a part of the weekly program of educational training planned for the "Y" youngsters. Kvery week the "kids" go through some big plant, the elementary workings of which are explained to them. Iast week the itinerary included Singer Sewing Machine Cabinet works, while the preceding week it was the South Bend Watch factory. Wednesday night an overnight hik to Barron lake, without bicycles, as is customary on such trips, will take place. Fishing, hunting, swimming, boating, woodcraft and other sports will feature the outing. AN IWlNCini.E ARMOR. A habit of prayer nnd a sense of humor forge invincible armor. Beth Bradford Gilchrist. The First Traveling Ovens Baking took a long step forward when the Assyrians took it in hand. They originated for the use of th eir armies, over 10,000 years ago, clay ovens, which were set on wooden carts and moveable from place to place. These were the forerunners of the large modern ovens at Busse's Bakery, which turn out daily delicious birr loaves of Mother's First Prize Bread. Busse Baking Co, A Better Bread for a Bigger City

Middv Blouses Beautiful, well cut and well made Katikoy Flannel Middies in good shades of navy, reen and red. $10.00. $12.00 and $15.00. Also, splendid serges in navy blue for $10.00. Regulation cut.

a rrolaset is wearing the corset that was designed to give her figure the modish touch which only the perfected front lace "corset can give. If you buy your Frolaset at this store you will have the advantage of our expert corsetieres to fit you in precisely the corset for you. Particular attention is paid to the needs of those who are inclined to be stout. You wiil be pleasantly surprised when you are told that you can get this quality corset in every good grade of coutil, batiste, and rich figured brocade at most reasonable values $5.00 to $14.00.

Silver A 27-piece set of Table Ware in a (larland or Grecian pattern made of Rogers' silver which is a pure silver plate on a nickle silver base. K ach piece is guaranteed for thirty years $16.37. Smoker Stand Silver plated four individual porcelain lined ash Trays and a porcelain lined cigar holder, $ S.75. A very excellent piece for the well appointed den. Candy Jars Very decorative urn shaped j.rs of cut glass design with silver covers. $3.75 and $4-00. Serving Trays Bring in the cooling refreshments to your afternoon guests on one of these mahogany Serving Trays. They have a glass bottom over an art pannel. felt backs and silver handles. $1.83. $2.09, $2.05, $3.75. Pencil Boxes Convenient sized box of imitation leather containing three different grade pencils, pens, eraser, ruler and drinking cup, 75c. Smaller size for 39c.

Hair Bows Artistically blended plaids in 5 to 7 inch ribbons for the school girl next month. You should begin getting her ready now. We also have beautiful ribbons in a large assortment of colors, 59c to $1.25.

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L-, T im. I ein hrr-'-li . ! i i- Tr in i m mi i in - .T I IS 98c il I BUYS Purchases Ay TENNIS W&f GOOD M0 . 1 SHOES Y SH0ES;W I MILLION Ä j l( DOLLAR c VA I I zJ SHOE SALE W lk ! SECURES FOR i BETTER WONDERFUL M j SHOES VALUES W I 3gg5 . Store closed at A zxs5gg A i C4wST WAYNE ST. 11? CAST WAYNE ST, ; j N CAR MICHIGAN n00n n VVetlneS- A NEAR MICHIGAN ; L ; day during August V r t ? ;' v: ;. ;

Robertson

Corsets

We are showing the new fall styles in the Frolaaet, front lace corset. This corset is perfected in design and the woman who wears

Brides We have the fluffiest, warmest, softest woolen and cotton blankets you ever saw. Blankets with dainty borders and bindings in beautiful plaids and colors. Just what you have been i'ooking forward to getting. Now is the time to save 15. Buy blankets during our August Blanket Sale. Housewives Make your home comfortable and artistic this winter by putting in it furniture of quality. Plan your rooms so that the carpets, draperies and wall paper will blend and then place matched furniture on your floors in such a manner that the harmony will be complete. We have a suit of well made, period design furniture for each room in your home. Now, is the time to save 10c. Buy furniture during our August Furniture Sale. Everv Woman Whether you are going away to school, going to be married, going to be employed or going to keep house you need comfortable fur wear for winter. Our chokers, sets and coats are especially good looking and are well made and warm. No woman who is particular about her dress and appearance can afford to overlook our handsome pieces. The pelts are of best quality and the prices are reasonable. Prepare for the future. Get your furs now and have them laid away until you want to wear them in the fall. Now is the time to save Ijc. Buy lurs during our August Fur Sale

Handkerchiefs An exceptionally large assortment of colored novelties in batiste striped, checked, plaid and flowered borders blue, green, yellow, brown, red and purple. 2r. Good serviceable grade linen handkerchief at 3 5c. I'ure Linen with embroidered corners 25 c. A large -ize cambric handkerehief for men 10c, 15c and 19c. Importer! quality colored border 35c.

Petticoat Special Lovely Petticoats of all silk Jersey with pleated flounce in Kelley green, navy, grey, copen. purple, taupe, champagne, plum and black. Our regular $7.50 value for $5.50.

BroSo

Wardrobe Trunk You can put your whole summer wardrobe in a Hartman Wardrobe Trunk and take any garment out without disturbing the rest. It's a regular traveling wardrobe

which you don't have to unpack For durability, roominess and convenience there is nothing like a Hartman wardrobe. The best and most economical trunk in the world. Come see our complete line of Hartmans. They give assurance of a trip free from clothes-care worry. We have styles ranging in price from $52.75 to $140.00.

Wax Sealing: Sets Initial Seals a.ny letter a variety of types 35c Wax Ketn small cand! atlek and candle for melting and vjlx baton in rose, lavender, blu and green. These sets rang In price from S9c to $1.39. Stationers' A pleasing and attractive display of letter paper in various sizes and colors awaits your approval and choice on our first floor near tho main entrance. Highland Linens In one pound boxes more for your money than the old style of packinfr white only S5c. Envelopes 30c fo- a package of 25. A neat box In pood tast Is the white linen with gilt edge 24 foided sheets and 24 envelopes S9c. You are given a wide choice of colors old ro3. buff, blu. lavender, grey and white fcr 59c a box. We also have correspondence cards in th'se same colort for 59c a box.

Paper Dolls Denninson's Famous Doll Outfits. An ideal plaything for the little girl. The outfit includes dolls, clothes and patterns for doll clothes. Two size boxes 50c and 75c.

A delivery man can make about 200 deliveries in a day, and when several men leave us on a hot day it is readily seen what happens to the service. The lab or situation is the only thing wrong with our service. rtificial ice Company M 2221 M 395 L 6123 L 5395 SAM'L SPIRO & CO. lit. ill 8. Michigan St. Homo of RS.&M. Clothes Pitronirfi the idrerfrjcr hi b there to senro you.

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