South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 54, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 February 1921 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NZtoö-TIMES

HEW MOTOR CLUB OF SOUTH BEND CITIZENS FORMED

HONOR MEMORY OF FATHER OF COUNTRY

Organization to Affiliate With State and National Assoriations.

the II...

f th: South B.-ni-

.'!' fr vi'il', as a br.in h -i r Statt.: Automobil- a--

KI i(rs wiTf hoisted on all public ''JiHir.s ar.J tanks remained clo?.d 1 1 clrty TiK.!iy in honor of Wii-h-. riRtor.'s birthday. Of?.c.!j at Hi'.- court hmf- and city hall rlofled a! r.or.n in honor of the Jay. The h u ? i n (. hous.. and stores of tht- city, however, remained open is uKuaI.

SÄYES BOND ISSUES REFERENDUM BILL

.ili'.n. tt.H anr.OL.ncf'! Tui.-Jay. It

w. m aho nr.no e".l that the r.cw club id t or a '.-ranch of the Amcr-

ciaiion. announcement

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n A'itonioh;'. a:

Acc ot dlr:fr- t' a:

TiJ'-Jdny by M. i;. .N'obl't, crutary of in'- Huös!t Suit- Automobile' toci.ation. and who in Interested in lb- formtion of ti e :uw org.ir.Iz.itiri. rh: lub Is a. continuation of the c-IT'rT t;irt ! ly tri? Northern Iridi.nna. Motor club. Tho following S uth IJcnd and Mi.-h.iwaha citizens are c-cnr.'cN'i w:Lh the now club In its formation: l'unncrs of Club. Incor;orator V. A. D'.-ahl. O. R. L ihi, A. G. Grai.ani. Ii. II. Orr n an. Oorfc-o A. Harro;). Walter M. HiMeLraiiJ. C. A. Hisy, Sam iACper. Pon-tM .MacGror, M. E. Noblct. iorgo J. Ollseh. M. P. IleI, Carl A. Itotr. II. A. Tuttle. A. K. Wtdlitigton. IL Vheiock. Hugh L. WogIvcrton, Charles ZU'lT, F. G. Ibrliart. Ralph S. Felff. O. E. Lang. Kcnyon V. Mix. M. W. Mix. John W. Shirlir. Fred N. Smith. The following are announced as the Ii rectors of the new cluh: A. O. Oraha.ni. 1 IZ. Greenan. O. 12. "Laims. 21, W. Mix. George J. Oltüch, John V. Schindler. Fred N. Smith. B. ATtitti. Hugh I Woolverton. Acting Eecratary 0. IL Deahl, S 2 4 J. M. S. Bids. rvoblet Givea htatrment. In talking of tho new club. Mr. Coblot Mid: There has hcen come confusion locally bca.use of tho use of the tame St. o.v-p'a Valley Motor club. We made tentative arrangements with thre parties from Chicago to develop thia organization for us. theo arrangements to be placed before our directors for decision, but fr good and sufficient reasons these tentativo arrangements were stopTed. Because this name was launched by um. we had it incorporated. but si .icq th??e Chicago parties proceeded anyhow to use that name, thereby confusing tho situation, we will cperato under the name South Pend-Mihawaka Motor club. The name these Chicago parties used was not Jo?eph Valley Motor club. It was IntT-Statc Motor club, and that name -van on the window of u local automobil; insurance concern where the.v parties now h:ve their headquarters " The pole marking and sign posting work of the automobile association has bten conducted on a scale so large as to urj-rise many people of South J lend. Thirty-two cro?-state trails hive been laid out in Indiana by the association and which up to last year were marlu-d by the county organizations. Last year, however, three to four outfits were operated by tho association In re-mark-ing some routes and completing others. Outfit No. 1 Is now at South Pcnd marking the road to Argos by way of Mifhawaka, Bremen and Fourhon.

SOUTH BEND MAN FLEES; RECAPTURED Everett Wallace and Reformatory Companion Free For Twenty Minute:.

special to News-Times; LOITISVILA.K. Ky., Feb. 2. Twenty minutes after two prisoners had escaped from the Jefferton ibe reformatory this morn In ST. they were recaptured and returned to the institution. The- prWners were Everett Wallace and Leslie Gaithcr. both 15 ytars old. who broke and ran when the guard's back was turned. Wallace and Galther were of a gang of six engaged In digging a new well outside the reformatory. They were caught hiding on a farm ::jarby. Wallace was "sent ur" from South Bend last July to perve 1 to 1 4 years for grand larceny.

WORKMAN HURT IN FALL AT OLIVERS

Frank Vance. SI 7 N Elizabeth et.. Mishawaka, was Injured about the head and legs Tuesday morning when he fell six feet to the ground from a ccaffoldlns on which he was working on a new building at the Oliver plant. The police ambulance was called and he was removed to tho Epworth hospital. Dr. Edgar Meyers attended him. He was employed by tho Federal Tile and Cement Co.. of Chicago. His injuries are not thought to be serious.

Bcartlsley Measure Weathers Attack When Amended to Exempt Schools. Ey International Nrws Sr?lce: INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 22. The Beard.cley referendum bill. proYldlng; that questions of bond Isfjes should be submitted to a vote of the people in the po itical or municipal unlf. affected, wa? saved today in the sen-

i Ue when a motion by Sen. Nedjl to

defeated by a vote of 22 to 21. The measure was made a special order of business for 11 o'clock this morning and when It was called up an amendment wa In troduccd by Sen. Ncdjl to exempt rKhool corporatlons from the restriction pro-p-'K-d by Fen. Ileardsley. Ken. Kline declared that the "people have the

l rivilege of determining how their money was to be spent" and that tho bill should be pawed without the Nedjl amendment. Sen. Decker said that the schools In Wet!s county were in poor condition and that Improvement would he Impo.crihle if the bill parsed without the proposed change. The amendment was adopt?d by a vote of 19 to 13 after which Nrdjl' motion to strike out the enacting clause was presented. Pen. Bardsley maintained that such a law was desired by the farmers of the state and that it would "prevent the bonding of counties to the two percent constitutional limitation against wishes of the people." "Waste Time on I)oü.M It is said that the bill, ad passed to third reading, does not affect bonds iued under special assessment acts. The snate occupied a half an hour In discussing a profoaU by Sen. Hays to reduce the d"g tax from ?3 to lf voting to let the present tax etand after Lieut. Gov. Uranch remarked that "a lot of time was being wasted over a dog." tfen. Alldrege moved to reduce the kennel tax from $25 to $15 but no votes were cast for the motion.

The United Mine Workers of Amown oil supply 1' t'rnes as fat as the rest of tho world.

FORMER VALPARAISO STUDENTS TO HEAR UNIVERSITY CHIEF

Former students of Valparaiso university living in South Dend will meet at the Indiana club at noon WedneJay to hear Dr. Daniel Kussel Hodgdon, the new president of the university. Dr. Ilodgdon will talk on the reorganization of the university, and it la expected that a large number of the former students of the institution will attend the meeting. A luncheon will be served.

'tiCSSiVs, fhf rv 1 Nf w g

A ynlon has been formed by the null-fighters of Madrid, Spain.

EiaSAT

AT THE BIG ARMY STORI

$2.95 O. D. Breeches $2.00 Wrap 1 Leggings 6 Turkish Towels ..

i Overalls . . .

35c Hose. 6 ' nur ( rr

1 v- i ...

pair

l:j Z Hurk Towels

i : 2 c .

1 jwcaicrs

.J -I

Several colors

$2.50 Wool Drawers . $2.50 ArmyCaps . . .

4 .f.; r

6 lbs. Cooked Canned Meats .... $2.00 Khaki Shirts . . . .

Work Shirts. 2 for . . .

Raincoats, Reclaimed

S3 9 A

5000 ROLLS ROOFING $1.00 per ROLL Delivered to your house. Just come to our office. Place your order Thursday DOLLAR DAY

outh

Roofs n

end Asphalt

211 West Jefferson Blvd. Phone Lincoln 5220

DIMELvSf'131 North Michigan St. As Usual The Greatest Bargain Givers On

LLÄR DAY

Just A Few of the Many Bargains 500 Pairs Women's Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords, low and high heels, broken lots, some that sold as flJO ftfl high as $10.00, Thursday a pair 4.UU

72 Pairs Women's Felt 200 Pairs Women 3 Felt Top and Fleece Lined Shoes, Slippers, assorted colors, $3.00 values, . e-J fjQ $2.00 value. 4 QQ 1 hursday a pair V' I W w I hursday a pair I w w Boy's Shoes, Women's Spats, Children's Shoei, Sizes up to 2. All Colors, Black and Brown, $3.00 values. $2.00 Values. Sizes 3 to 7. Thursday a pair Thursday a pair Thursday a pair $2.00 $1.00 $1.00

Remember this is just a few oT the many Bargains. Every pair of Winter Shoes, Boots and Slippers to be sold Thursday at Give Away Prices.

Set? Our Win- 7& g 1 H g28 1 J 8no for ln flows for th I I Tk pa Whole Family lllggc-t iKdlar S 8 Ü S !L La 0 Ät 1VIUr Day Valuer. Iriors 131 North .Michigan SU ,

TWIN

NS. f S I I M J? V iVJ Aham da 1 -y- ' mom jJ' 5) tnAHVOVJ

PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS

H0N0R.WÄSHINGT0N

Exercises Held in Classroom: in Respect to Fir.-t President.

SHOOTS HOOSIER AS PEEPING TOM

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I : !'.ofr I .'-.'i,5:r..in f : : .ald h .-hrt

Patriotic exercises

Washington's birth ann;ver.-ary ; him j e; ir c

were held in all tho grade of the Sr. J neighK-rirx

Joseph parochial sch. oj. Th

rooms were aipri'rr:atcly d'.cr.:t d j and t'r. it );: w.i

in the country's colors. Tho si:.j;lr. of the national anther:, inridfrts in

: I: Mr

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At the 01rrer Matineo and Night, KaturOay, Ib. 2S.

SPRIN'OFIELU. Maos.. Feb. 21. Unless plans suddenly go wrong 500 girl students of Central high school vir. adopt a uniform drew. It will csonalst of middy blouse.

plain skirt, neither narrow or trik'ngly short and heavy stockint. The plan originated with Miss Dora Drown, gymnasium Instructor. Principal William C. HM favors

any movement that eliminates iv CMMve dre co6t and reverts to former decency of tlyles.

the life of Washington, and ll l JIAROLD GARFIELD

c1 x aijcgiance to inv ii.n;, nv ion;-

nion numbers on tho propra :i;s oi each grade. A triolog)', "Wal.inrun in IiCf." "Waf hir.iiton in V"r." aixt "Washington in tho Hearts if 111- Co.::;trynion." by three puniU of th üith griitlo; "GePrge and His Axe." .n

HiliTU HEy AI TO

RAMS TRf:i;i CAR Harold CJrt:-!.!. Tj: li. ;. . a:d WiK;.m; Z:r.rT, !.".

tl'.e r

annn'nir nlivlt In rsnr. vvono v f! . i

iKntn grade, ana rnc cry ot

a play In one act by fourth cram pupils representing a. little

üii' at W'.i t r: .r. .

dressed as Krin pathrticaliy appeal-j .- . r , v

lng for help to Washington, personifying the American people, were special features of tho program. All of the exercife3 wer? mnlr the direction of tho t-'iste'-s of th? Holy Crop?.

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Sheriff Summons Members of Superior Petit Jury Members of the superior court petit jury for the Februarv trrn: as drawn by the board of county commissioners were served with notico Tuesday by Sheriff Louis I. Duck. The Jurors are: John Kcish, Furtace township: Wilbur Crull. Perm: Jamea I. Frame, Portage; Homer Swangcr, renn; John Hoffman. Liberty; Elmer Yoder. CJre:ie; Jesse GalnK, Ponn; Frank W. BrolNck, Portasre: David S. StliSwell. Harris: Joseph Grouse. Warren; Jos-?ph E. Zecknell. Clay; Frank Fries. Pern.

th.- . ...1 .11.-1 n- ( k 1 i ;ap. J unhui t. T::- : w .is i; 1 i.:;t ::. j u r '1 :- -; y ; ,i ' t the h-.'ip:: ;1. .c-

irtf.m a v..

wj;-n ho tut r. '! arqueKtior? from ;;,;r-. st at i in ! i i a:.

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away from h;. :r. tl.crash directly ::-.: Waliiiit;!-!! .;. ::'

i:Ti;risii small m..i 1 !.-o Co. NVt. 1 w a - ca'1- I fo ? rt jLIor.ee of J. J.n -ks n, 711 Is '.x av., at 11:"'"! o' '. k T:;c st.iv ir.rr

ir.g to txtik-k

a t.r-

i. i.'l' - a

:r.e:it caused ly hr a.--'!. s ;r.:t:r 'hf wood work of a veal bm. T! diir.agts were, c?;;:r. it' i at Jj.

Only five stat.-s in tho union l:ac r.o v(irkr.:cn':! compensation laws.

FURS REDUCED FROM 25 to 507o

KNIT SCARFS Black mixtures, or grey with dark stripes, $1.00

Kobe

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Store Opens 8:30 A. M.t Closes 5:30 P. M. ; Saturday 9:30 P. I

iv;

In Our Jewelry Store 2 Teaspoons, l Knife and 1 Fork $ t. 00. 3 Tablespoons $1.00. 2 Teaspoons and 1 Cold Meat Fork SI. 00. 2 Teaspoons and 1 Gravy Ladle Si.oo. 3-Piece Child's Tabic Set 31.00. 6 Teaspoons $1.00. 3 Bouillon Spoons $1.00. 3 Butter Spreaders $1.00. 3 Oyster Porks S1.00. 3 Orange Spoons $1.00. 1 Mayonaise Ladel and 1 Cheese Server 5 1.00. 1 Card Tray $1.00. l Silver Dud Vase $l.oo. 1 Silver Cup $1.00. Novelty Necklace $1.00. Pearl Necklace $1.00. Jet Necklace SI. 00. Amber Necklace S1.00. Child's Locket $1.00. Bar Pin $1.00. Dorin $1.00. Lingerie Clasp $1.00. Automatic Gold Pencil on Soutoir $1.00. Ever-Sharp Pencil, with extra leads S1.00. Belt Buckle S1.00. 8 Pearl Collar Buttons SI. 14 Gold Collar Buttons $1 Ivory Combs $1.00. Ivory Buffer Sl.oo. Ivory Bud Vase $1.00. Ivory Talc Box Sl.oo. Ivory Glove Stretcher SI. Ivory Hair Receiver $1.00

$65 Cloth Coats $15.00 and $25.00. Never before have we made such a liberal offer on cloth coats. They are self and fur trimmed in a great variety of cloths. Loose and belted models. Former prices up to $85.00.

SPECIAL 1 5 All Wool Mixture Coats, Dollar Day

$5.00 each

$85 Plush Coats

$15.00 and $25.00 There is not a coat in our entire stock that is not included. There are Salt's Peco Plush, Salt's Sealskin Fur and Behring Seal. Lengths are 34 to 48 inches. Linings are of the finest serge, satin and pussywillow. Loose or. belted models. Former prices to $85.00. Special Sale of Organzine Coats LOT 1 Dollar Day $75.00 each. Full length, b ead and embroidery trimming, mole or beaver collars. Excellent linings. Formerly $ 1 45 and $ 1 85. LOT 2 Dollar Day $50.00 each. Full lengths, bead and embroidery trim, self collars. Formerly $ 1 00 and $ 1 1 0.

Hosiery Children's Fine I :

values to 5 J

-OuII.-.r Da-., 2

v-..1...Ili1 . .la valiio t Ooc Dollar 2 pairs f: M.00.

Children's White O'.ton. values to 5c Dollar Day, 3 pairs for Sl.oo. Women's Lisle in white, irrey and navy, values to ')z Dollar Day, 2 pairs for 51.00. Women's Lisle in Mack ar.a white, out sizes, values to 8?c Dollar day, 2 pair for 5 1. Women's Iron-clad LiJe, Mack, white and grey, value? to 75c Dollar Day, 2 pai:Vor SI.OO. Women's Iron-clad a n d Wayne Knit in Mac, value- : 45c Dollar Day, 5 pair i'-r S1.00. Women's Iron-clad C';ttn, rib top, Mack, 45c value Dollar Day, 3 pairs for Sl.uo. Women's Grey Root Silk, lisle top, $1.25 value Dollar Day, 2 pairi for S1.00. Women's 3-4 Length Silk with lisle top, mock ceam, grey and white, 52.25 value Dollar Dav, 51.00 a pair. Women Silk Hce, IMe top, 52 value Dollar Day, Si.OJ a pair.

Blouses 120 Light and Dark Georgettes, Voiles,

Flaxons and Madras long o ihort sleeves Embroidery and braid trimmed. L

values to $6.00 Dollar Day $1.00 each.

75 Voiles, embroidery and lace trimmed SqrJ Group

Dresses First Group-

Satin, Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Tat-

ong

line models Dollar Day $15.00 each.

long and short sleeves $2.00.

Satin, Taffeta and Serge. Some regulation

18 Crepe de Chines and Georgettes $5.00 dresses in this jrroup. Formerly priced to

each.

$27.50 Dollar Day $5.00 each.

$1.00 off on any Blouse priced $6 or more. Third Group

Voile, Urgandic and Uotted owiss Wash Dresses, white and colors. Good selection of patterns. Lace and embroide ry trimmed. For-

650 lovely garments, including satin corset merly priced to $35 Dollar Day $5.00 each.

Neckwear Lace and Orgaiviic roll p.nc! ;-hap collars values to $1.75 Dollar Day Si. 00. White and Collars and Collar ana Cuff rets, all shapes, values to $2.75 2 for 5 I .CO. Vests in blue and tan Organdie dainty stripes on white 2 for $1.00. Silk and Crepe de Chine Windsor Ties values to 59c Dollar Day, 5 for $1.00.

Lingerie

GIon

covers, muslin skirts, gowns, bloomers, draw

ers and batiste chemises $1.00 each. 60 Muslin Drawers with embroidered ruffles 2 for $1.00. 85 Flannelette Skirts with lace edge 2 for $1.00. Bandeaux and Brassieres, pink and whitefront and back fastening 2 for $1.00.

Millinery Any Winter Hat in stock, including all women's and children's models, at $1.00 each. Sweaters A limited number of sleeveless and slip-on styles in white and colors $1.00 each. -$1.00 off on any Sweater priced over $6.00.

French Kfd Gauntlets, Tan, Grey, White $5.00 value Dollar Day, $3.00 a pair. French Kid, two clasp, Tan and Grey; $3.00 value Dollar Day, $2.00 a pair. Chamoisettes in whiite only, all size 3 pairs for $ 1 .00. Wool Cash mere and Cashmere, strap wrist, fleeced lined $1.00 a pair. Kid and Suede in broken lots $ 1 .00 a pair.

SEE OUR BIG ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE 13 There You Will Find the Greatest Bargains We Ever Have Offered

330 South Michigan St.

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