South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 234, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 August 1920 — Page 2

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,.Ti nn.Y moumn., At c.i sr 21, io;o z THE SOUTH BEND NEW5-TIMES PLACE NEW WAR i SAYINGS STAMPS ON SÄLE HERE Refugee "Ark" Returning Kiddies Store Hours Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. m. Saturday 9:30 p. m. Tea Room A delightful place to bring your friends to lunch. They will enjoy it and so will you.

lflQUAllTY

Post Office Receives Consignment of TrcnMiry Certificates From a.liiiigton.

A form of ?.nr .avir.s tamp. ir.wn a. t r a -u ry sa :r.i; rtitir a !., ha s j !- n rc.'. 1 from

"Wash ir. ot

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:t th" i! :i (!f :.cmU'..T.-

rost off.ce. Th"y ro::v

Tiorjs of f 1 r. r, ar.,i jl'r,0. and are Jr. the currl' uhim cf short -term rM. ratlins r,f :ho I'nit I State t err.r.ient. The Iin-.it r.f annua! ir.vetrn"nt in 'these f uritlfs is J 1 . 0 r 0 per ar. The purpose th--:r i-.-ue vet ilrrvr, by the i-' -.Tf 1.1 ry "'f the 1 1" -1 -ury Is t1" provide r. -"- I "! money f tho nation ;1 trtaJ":ry a:.d to errate a pr?at V-ody of ir.vej.tr.-- Ir. nv.-rn-n'T.t s--ii ritir h Th ;'ivf r? rr- :it r.tf-s 'ire m thr t.ature of h rr.ar.'i

ourtted hv

nr.'l b"irlnr intr': at a little better than 4 !-l percent yearly. Ilarns -O (Vnt. A $lrC note purchase! In Ausu.'t f-e at famine: 20 cents p-r month reul.riy until Jan. 1. I'-'J". date of nvaturlty, whT, the j apcr will b worth $100. Not.? of Sl'OO variety retail at J S 2 4 in August in-crf-ainpr $- per month till ITZ v.h n they can be cash' d fir ?l,f,r'0. Six advantages of the treasury demand note.1-', as tabulatr d by the tif.isury department are: Th-y are obligations -f the U. S. ovrnrj nt ; lh"y ray four percent i;:tr.t compounded quarterly; they are ta free with the exception of estate or inheritance taxes and Kraduatrd additional Income taxes commonly known a surtaxes, , xcesn pro::ts and war profits taxes; th'y are shortterm recuritlf maturlrs: Jan. 1, 1023; they will be paid with interest pr;or to maturity, but in no event shall such demand be made prior to the second calendar month following the date cf purchase; they are not subject to market fluctuations.

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PIONEER FAMILIES HOLD ANNUAL MEET Miller and Zipler Descendants Meet in Reunion at PottoAvatomie Park.

Some of the 70 Russian war waif who are making: an almost compl' to circuit of the globe to be reunited with their parents. The children are on the steamship Yamai .Maru. chartered by the Russian Red "Ye.-?. Th- vessel recently arrived at San Francisco and from there proceeded through the Panama Canal for New York. From there the Yamai Marti will proceed to a Russian port. All of the children were separated from their families during the years of civil war in Russia and many have not seen their parents since ID IS. Two sons of Haroress "Wilierts, Lev. 11 years old, and Robert, 12, are aboard the vessel. Tne last seen or heard of their mother wa.s several years ao when she was fleeing Petrograd. In the larger photograph s shown a frroiip of the frirl refugees, and in the inset s IJorLs Skrateelatoff, or "Freckles, " as h- is known aboard the "ark."

STATii BOARD ACTS IN INSANE CASES AT COUNTY JAIL

CITY COURT GASES DISMISSED FRIDAY

The H2nd annual reunion of the Miller-ZUtler families wa.s held Thursday afternoon at Pottowatomlc : irk with nearly 50 members of the :wo families present. At the business session hold following the picnic dinner Hyroa II. Miller was f leeted prt -ident of the issui-iation for the rnsuir.j? U-ar. Mrs. Nellie MHIrr "White was Iected hec- . eiry sii L.ucius 'Miller was elected treasurer. A paper outlinim, the lives of two ?f t. Joseph county's pioneers. Idler Jacob Miller of Portage I'rairie md Squire William Miller of South Rend, was read by Mrs. Dora Miller Hamilton. Other features of the ntcrtJiinmont program wcro uppochfs l.y Aaron Jnros of South P. end and Hon. Charles. Miller of Kma?. The next meeting of the reunion nssciatin will be held during the month of June. 1921, on a day to be announced later.

RECRUITING HERE TAKES BIG JUMP

Revelation of the cxirelessness of the state board of charities in handling eases of two insane patients at the county jail has accomplished its purpose. The unidentified man who was booked as "John Doe" left this morning for Longcllff in the care of Deputy Sheriff Frank Kerr. Doe evidently welcomed the change. Vincent Painter, another insane resident, occupies the cell next to him. and for the past two days Doe has been trying to show his dislike of Painter's conduct by girating his ringer about his head. The case of Frank Novie, the colored patient, shows gross carelessness on the part of the state board. Novie h.us been con lined fine Feb. 20 and the board has even gone so far as to refuse to allow other agencies to help him. Shortly after Novit- had been brought to the jail Mike TIanlcy offered to take "ovie to Chicago where ho was supposed tf have friends. Throe months atro the t olored people of South Rend asked to le allowed to send Novle to his home in Iouisiana but the bo ird refused.

Ten Bookings Discharged and Postponed by Order of Attv. Slick.

ASSAULT CASE OCCUPIES COURT

Lart Tliirtv Davs Show Large

Increase in Number of Cnlistments.

Announcement was made Friday morning at the local army lerruiting station that ISO enlistments had hern received at th- state others luring the past. days, makincr the largest number ever received by the state of Indiana during any month in peace time. Four men from the local a: my station left Thursday, t.iose bing 1Mw.rd J. Zawaskl. 7 L": D'r. m.. !fth !.M artillery; Ale Kern, 1?1: S. l-afavetto St.. Sth Meld artillery: Prank Tnrk. 7-T W. Ford st.. '''th infantry. ,tnd Henry Snyder jr., LaPfrte. Ini.. I'ar.ami mfannv.

Entire Mornimr Consumed in Cr Submitting Testimony f Witnesses Fridav.

GROCERY TRI CK HITS STKKET LAMP POST

A pTOCtry truck ririv.n hv J. W. T-adill. 112 N I.if.iy.tre b'.vd., r.;heti into the arv vtrrtt lamp at the com r of I.ifayette ar.d Washington .iv. at no.n Friday. The dr;vor of the truck waited for the "i-'o"' sign il of Patrolman Luzney an. .1 was comimc s.i:th Iifavt-tt when he attemjn- to turn west i p. Washir.cton h '. cop. t re'. the steering wheel whb-h 't'et-.m;,. i.-a,, to the riht. While Patrlm-tr. I;;;:-. w..s ca'.l-

The assault and batten.- case of Lee Hraton. 415 W. Tutt t.. riled ' y Katheryn Samuel or-cupied three hours of the time allotted to city court Friday morning. The alleged assault grew out of a neltrh oors' quarrel In which a number of women are stij to have attacked Heaton and pulled a quantity of hair from his head. He in turn is said to haveturned a garden ho.se on the women. Judge (i ilmer took the case under advisement until Sept. 1'2 to determine whether the use of pome forco by Heaton was excusable. In view ef the attacking party the judo aid It wa? necessary to dteunir.e th Ircality of the assault.

All city cases, appearing cn the

city court docket were dismissed by ; t

order of City Atty. Thomas W. Slick Friday morning. Leo Schlbelhut, 322 N. Hill st., Artie Weaver, Buchanan. Mich., and Lazarus AUfeM, 500 S. William St., all charged with parking their cars in front of tire hydrants were discharged. John Horyath, 217 s, Meale St., charged

with violating a city ordinance, was ;

discharged and action riled in the tame, cause by Marie Lauchweerdt, 210 S. Meade nt., charging llorvath with assault and battery, was disCarl Hasel. S20 S. Clinton st., charged with grand larceny by Ralph Freeman will bo given a hearing Monday. James 2Vicholson, 517 S. I'ellows ft., charged with larceny by Pauline Mast, will be arraigned Sept. 2. l'lacttl on I'robation. Frank Adamczak, 730 Dunham st., 10 years old, charged with vagrancy was turned over to tho probation officer fur a period of six months. Joel Hum, 1130 S. Main St., charged with defrauding a boarding house by James YVoofter, was turned over to the probation ortictrs and the case continued until Nov. 20. Asa Ford, N. Notre Damo av., charged with exceeding the speed limit, was tined $5 and costs, lden Kreighbaum, 1U33 Lincoln way F., was given a suspended fine when he admitted that he had been speeding. Silvester Sosnoski, 220 Y. M. C. A., charged with assaulting a six-year-old girl, will be arraigned Sept. 2. J5oml in the case was set at The complaint was hied by J. W. Austin. Hay Evrmich. 114?. S. Kendall st.. charged with operating a whisky still, phaded guilty to the charge and was lined $100 and costs and sentenced to CO days in the county jail.

AUTO CROOKS HAVE BIG DAY THURSDAY

Officials to Investigate Death of J. E. Bufkin Tfy T'nitrrl Press: 1 AI. LAS, Texas, Aug. 20. Officials planned to Investigate the death of J. K. IFtifkin. L'O years old. (.iolthvaithe, Texas, whoso body was found in a capped tank car here. J us ice of the Peace A. C. Klory said he believed IUifkin had been murdered nnd the body thrown into the t a r.

Der

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Bros

Exceptional

Offer

Bed

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Only undisturbed sleep can bring that full degree of perfect rest needed for the harmonious functioning of mind, nerves and muscles.

Springs

Sound sleep means sleep of complete relaxation. The famous Simmons beds invite just such sleep. You are sure of perfect comfort while lying on one of these beds. The pill ars are of two inches continuous bottom rod ,4 inch. Filing rods T4 inch. Height of head

50 inches including casters.1 Height of foot 34 inches, including casters. The casters are steel and easy rolling. Price of bed $12.85. This is even lower than the August Sale price.

Mattress The mattress is also a very imporant factor when considering complete relaxation. We are offering you a mattress that is made in South Bend and which we consider-to be excellent. It weighs 50 lbs. is filled with white picked cotton is the same in center and edges covered in blue art ticking. A special purchas'e of a large quantity of these mattresses enable us to sell this one for $10.85.

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To ret healthful sleep you must have good springs under you. Your whole body should be supported when it relaxes. This requires springs that fit the form. The springs we recommend are link fabric bronz finish helical spring support on one end substantially braced corners. This $5.50 spring we are selling for $3.98. This 100rr comfort trio, a true Robertson Bros. $37.00 value bed, spring and mattress $2 7.68. See it in our window

T'H- j

The Fall Assemblage of New Modes being sponsored by this store is indeed the ultra of Fashion. However, the costumes which we present have that touch of refinement, that ma rk of culture, which keeps them consistent with good taste. It is true that most of this Autumn's styles are creations of the Farisian couturiers and modiests but all have been greatly improved and softened by our own American at and dexterity.

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We invite all women who delight in being well L-

Men's Walking Sticks The debonair gentleman of advanced tastes usually carries a cane. There is nothing that gives one an air of jauntiness

and dash as does a good walking stick. We

Und er wear Men's Knit Union Suits, 95c. Boy's Shop Allow your boy to finish his vacation in

have a limited supply of canes in various comfort. Let him have clothes that he can woods which are exactly what you want for romp and play in to his hearts content. For

groomed to keep in touch with our ever increasing fall collection of suits, dresses, coats and hatJ. Our display is arranged on the second floor front and we will appreciate your inspection.

the wedding, church or prommenade. A choice for $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Cravats Fine silk neckties, beautiful patterns, at $1.00. Good grade silk ties, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00. Pajamas Very high quality pajamas, $2.75 to $4.50. Bathing Suits

Men's all wool bathing suits at greatly

iduced prices.

Colored Outings 27 inches wide, assorted patterns, i n stripes and checks, at 39c. The same in 36 inch wi dth. 45c Percale 36-inch light and dark ground percales in assorted plaids at 50c yard.

instance put mm in a pair or rvidaiis. we have them in sizes 2 to 8 years, and are how selling the regular $1.75 suits for $1.50. Overalls are also good play clothes or they are just the thing for working around the yard. Sizes 9 to 1 5 years are selling for $1.50. While your son is at the lake he should have a good bathing suit. He can get one here from $2.00 to $7.50 less lO'c, in sizes 22 to 36. School days are not far off and so you should not overlook this olfer of all wool school pants of $4.50 and $5.50 values for $3.00. . . tuV :J- -r W,s iT7x

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Blankets If there is any kind of a blanket ycü need, come in. we have it for you. You'll enjoy the cold nights' sleep better if you are under a warm fluffy blanket. Heavy wool finish, pink, blue, grey and tan plaids, 66x60 at $8.95 less 1 5 rc during August Blanket Sale, $7.60. All Wool, assorted plaids. 64x80. at 13.95 less 15 during August Blanket Sale, $1 1.86.

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Plush Coats

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These coats reflect art and skillful workmanship. They are distinctive and mark one as well dressed. The styles are correct for this fall and the cuts are as modish as you will find. We are proud of these coats and we want you to see them. They are on display in our second floor, Fur Department, and are being sold at 15 discount during our August Fur Sale. Sealskin plush, 42 inches long, foulard silk lining, bell cufts, large cape collar, loose back, beautiful quality. $125.00. Sealskin plush, 36 inches long, foulard silk lining, bell cufr, cape collar, with belt. $1 15.00. Peco plush, 48 inches long, belted, serge lined, $45.00. Peco plush, 34 inches long, belted, good size collar, very good quality, $35.00. Sealskin plush. 34 inches long. loose back, cape collar, bell cuffs, brocaded taffeta lining, $75.00. Sealskin piush, 48 inches long, large collar and cufTs. belt, brocaded tafTeta lining. $79.50. Sealskin plush, 40 inches long, cape collar, bell cufts, brocaded taf;eu lining. $85.00. Extra sizes in peco seal plush, sol satin lined, large collar, belt, full length, sizes 41 to 5 3. $55.00.

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T w o Thefts Reported to Polire as Result of Cox Excitement.

;.iir.,i .re .

tP.e driver c.

W. B. Martin. 4 0 4 Mich lean a v., rhieaco. 111., reported to the police Friday that his Mitchell "chummy roidster whs taken fro:n in frnu of the Oliver hotel Thürs. lay nisht. The Coca Cola Hottiir.c works. Lineoln way K.. reported to the

j police that a Ford tourinc: car was ake:; frcrr. in front of the Indiana

club at 12 o'clock Thursdav night.

Penrose Says It is Only a "Summer s Dream"

TiiuW'rA.ruiA. A-.c r:-.l- a m.t'.-ur-.r.i r dream" was " n . Hoi.- I ' i t-.Tt '. co inert to.lav

over the Ilardius;

of the apitat;

fror.: p-rrh ir;-.r.iu;:; policy, fo'.low-

n h

iree h'"ur conferer.i

Safe Milk

For Irifanti & Inralids

K Cokifi(

A Nutritious Diet for All Ages j

VJ iX PJ AY FFSTIV iJ.

FDP F 1SOVS CI OST Lunch at Home or Office

Avoid Imitations and Substitutes

her

Everything points to a very suscesful play festival to he held Aur. i'N at the close of the outdoor season of the recreation centers The Oliver recreation fold will be the

j Tj-er.e of :he festival, in which all of

the centers will participate.

with Will II. Ha-.s. chairman of the

repuKh-aa national corv.tr.lttee.

rr.nibers "f the rational mmniitu ? COL IlT PsAMhS THREE

ns to cratorual r.-.ethod.V he said. "I take it for rrar.tia, of i urse, that the important populous ttnttrs and tratrpie placfs will 1. :trd 1'V the candidate when th- c.in-.r-ii-n fairly starts '

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RECEIVERS FOR POXZI

DOSTON. Auer. :0. John Forbes Perklr.?, a F.oston husiness man, William It. Mears, a lawyer, and Edward A Thurston. Fall Rivpr. former chairman of the republican state committee, today were named iec.-;v rs fe-r e'harles I'onzl.

Pri's., Contractors nr.d Dulld12 l'ranklin St. Lincoln SToO-Sl

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Special to People in South Bend BINOCULARS 6x30 Magnify Six Times

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FEN T.H05KIXG L BROTHER, Chicago .T-T'

GRAF OPTICAL CO'. 2nd Floor American BIdg. Main and Colfax

M 395 '

Try XEITS-TIMES Want AdsTry XEtTS-TlMLS fFrmt Ads. I

Ask your family doctor which ice he would recommend for family use pond ice shipped in a box car, or pure artificial ice right fresh from our big sanitary storages. The doctor should know best. Ilrtifioial ice

Dill

M 2221

any L 6123 L 5395

Announcing Crank

Case

ervice

at the new Central Sun

Filling

Lafayette Blvd. and Washington Av.

Ray

tation

This new service relieves motorists of the trouble of draining old oil from crank cases. Crank cases drained and refilled while you wait with no charge except for oil. Gafill Oii Co.

S620-2I