South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 61, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 March 1921 — Page 2
W) DNfsnw MORVTff. MPCH 2, t9L
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
FALL DOWN STAIRS RESULTS IN LONG LITIGATION CHAIN Suit For Damages By Laporte W oman rH liraring in I brec Court-.
( SB tl- IK FOR Dil OKI DECREES l LOCAL COl HI-
Pwr South Bend huwbanda rgia d a deirc tn the St. J"!wph huroiirt Tuewtay to m permantir.v 1 fmrn their wiv. Th y
! W. 'Brown and K ni Her-
Wh"!i Mr- H1 Tnrl -f Import fell down a Hall Lnportc hoi t hi started, prhbl: the time, the wh the court of v M the suprem c While living Jackson lived in the old in known as th' and is owned bj When Mr . .1 stairs on Mur"h
owner of r i her fall wraa aoae of Um i heard in thand Mrs. J vtrdl' t fif 13
k -or
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Br'w n Uvea at 1414 Leer t. H' aya in his complaint for a complete daVOfec from hi wife, Marjortt
i na-Jouily a Is of Iitig'it.on in Rwmttaa), m well irf rf f h :.ttv
'. ti hi r husband. H Maya that they WCTt married July IS. lJO. and that thf-y separated Feb. L'7 of th: var. He asks th- custody Of th- hiTd. H rtkoge charge rati and !nhuman Treatment In hi COUgrfaint. He say that he and his wife v
, ma men i :z, isk a ml mat they Mr , r K. b. 2. JULI.
he
RI Ol Til Nkd!re to extend our thank to j htif BhOfa and friends for their kir.dnoMH and floral offerings during down th i ith of our b lo ed mother, j Mrs. Fl. K. .lohtihon. riUED J. lojiNsov. h MINNIE B. ttERARD, thai HOMER O. JOHNSON, tnr- -rt.v M. JOHNSON. 07S0-2
rte h
a sarJ
Mirrlla, now lü cent and two for 25 cents. 97L'4-tf Advt
URGE RELEASE OF
TWO SERGEANTS rm. Nav) I nion Wants Men 1 lio Tried to Nab Berjrdoll Freed. Manihaia f th bottfti A. Zen garrtoog 14. of the Army and Navy union, want the relea of Sergta. Frank Z.mmer and "arl Neuf, who made unaurrr nf ul attempts to kidnap trover Cleveland Bergdoll. the millionaire nraft dodfer, and Tuesday a telegram embodying a resolution adopted by the garrison Monntght was forwarded to officials .!. W8 lington. including the cretarics of state and war. The members of the garrison Monday night alxo went on record in favor of the proposed McCumbt-r law. and Tuesday a telegram was K-nf by tho pari ihon to (' ngisoainau Andrew J. Efickay, Mklng Mm to support Sen. MfCtitnhir'H mea-niro. ('onirrtaaman Tlickey is ulso appealed to in the telcram t aid in obtaining the releae of Bergt. Zlmmer and Neuf. T legranta alao were sent to Virfit's t TbOmaa R. Marshall and Beni Janaaa E. fflntnoa and Harry S. Neu Tuefda-, aaking them to !Mid their support fof th bonus t.jll providing $1 day for home
"IRISH sn(;s" n) FEATURE PROGRAM Of PERLE CENTER
a P-
pealed from th i'ision f t
porte circuit court, and the cas- wa hard in the supreme tour! Ol the state, and the de-i?ion ol th- lower court wa n-wr' d n a t hnicality. Vewaed t" km i,ph. jnce than M-i. Jacfcaon . laims to have been forced to undergo two opera' ion.- ,i th1 result of the injuries received in falling doAn the SLairw;!'.. 'i i i - a l"p f ) in the Importe ir- uit nnn t. but upon the affidavit f the owner of the building where Mr Jackson met hr accident h years ago. the case has been "-enu ! i ths S'. Joaoptl circuit court, and is now pending a hearing. .rraed as .pposing counsel In the case which, la soon to be tried here ar- s.n - of Lftporto'a nr!,t knonn legal intent. Rapraannting Mrx Ja.-k..n .,r Halph N". Smrh and Ti q C. Kees. As Mr. fjkien ther's esq nasi annenrs Mayor Herman W Balswar of La t and 1'rank brn. Atty. Smith api-arrd in the circuit r..ur Tneaday m an erforf tl brine tlio , ,. . r i.. i., wju ui i .im: to a speedy hearing. SCHOOL CHILDRt v TO ENTERT UN CLl B
An ntertalnmtfl drn wit l-i g; i Ftud rha hi Mother h: hed Wi dm ada at the ilub heax)fU4 .ui .id'I-(ss will Jude, v hool imrs
at th lUb r
a k
lory Ii daring
ir Boi -Thenj-
Ref reahmenta m proSrnm
I null. anil T'naat Tin going Ui rata t taid the landlord. Tm plal to hr.ir it.1'
aid the
CORNS
Lift Off with Fimrers
fror
"Fre Ham
tViem soft . an-! ' irr if a
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When Your Lillle Child cries at ntlit. tosss rest-lei--lv and mutters in its sleep. i constipated, fretful find leterish, it ha iptotns of norui ou feel worried and have your night's rest disturted by the little one's crmg. or perh ips bexduc ol your owa M u'.v thou-" li of mothers relv at v. ;i time upon a tried and trusted reuicdv always kept in t!ic boott. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders tor Children, t'd by mother fof oxer j year.
t.
Irvthcte poM'ni Trl Mart. SoM bv lrwftuUI Don't accept evr wbeic. any subttituta. Be sure you ask for, and ob rain, Mother Gray s Sweet Powders FOR CHILDREN.
A prosra.m of songs ami addreses will be held at the Parent -T a-hers' meeting at the Perley school center Wednesday afterno..n at ?, o'clock'. "Irish Songs' w-iil be the opening number -by Mrs. T W. Khane felt, accompanied by Mrs. C. T. Traver. An addreoB "n th suj'ot "Value of Good Book" will be gicn by Virginia Tutt. city 'ibraria;. Miss T nt will also speak on 'The T'se of the LabrnrV n relation to her talk on books Mary Pach will give a reading of Irish selections. The program will b-- f'. iowd bj- a social hour and refreshments. All parent! m the school center are invited to attend the meeting
soldiers and $1.25 a day for oversen. service men. The telegrams sent to Washington Tuesday arc signed by Hudak, Joseph J. Mokwa and Igi atius K. MewlnalrJ, the committee aprointed by the garrison Monday night.
Rlfttntr on SÜ Slv Mother Rupert, leave poor pussy alone. Rupert (bending orr purring cat)- But. mamma, listen; h-'s got his ngincs going. I.ondon An-wnra.
HOLDS AUTO CRASH WAS ACCIDENTAL
Coronet Cicf Verdiel in Probe of Death of Henry Kai-er of Nile-.
That the automobile rash near the state line on the Nile rd. Sunday which renuited in the death of Henry Kaiser, 57 years old. of Nilea, Mich., was accidental was the verdict arrived at by Coroner Crumpneker following an official .nvosrigation at his office in the Farmers Trust IV. dg. Tuesday. The atoriea of witnesses Helen Haney . R. N'o. hi. and Marie Singler. N. Hill at , ;ai;ied and aided the coroner in reaching hia conclusion Kaiser wa killed Sunday when his son-in-law, who was driving, lost control of his automobile and it plunged into a tree, turning turt'
DIPHTHERIA. EXPERT Ölt ;ES 4DDRESS IT LVNCHBOk MONDAY
THIEVES GET $250
wnoi nc !BMKM r: Mr;". Mary M. Curtis announces that beginning May 1 hc will open tin South Bnd dancing studio ut 131 EL Washington av.. now known im the Tsabd Viles studio. At that time her summer school will open with competent teachers for both classical and social dancing. Private les.son by appointment. Phone IJncoln 2456. 9779-2 Advt.
rr. A'rnaham Z.ngher, of the re--'-areh lborator of the board of halth of Kent York city, will speak Ul South Rend March 21 at the Chamber of Commerce noonday luncheon. Has subject w411 be 'Th Prevention of Diphtheria." He wdil a"io address a mass meeting the same evening at tht- Chamber of Commerce building. Dr. Zingher. who is brought here through the efforts of Dr. Emi! Q. Kreyermuth, serretary of the South Bend boa id of health, has discovered what ho belic-C8 to be a preventative for diphtheria.
WORTH OF TOOLS
I tSiTING V rW S UAKi BOS CALLA
Burglar- Rob Benton accea--tr ( o. v1m Rv I i 1 1 ir Skeleton Ke.
meeting he: aadav morn;
of th Yu w it r i d
nd there wer
Wrong Brother. A wealthy gentleman has a brother who is hard of hearing, while hn himself is remarkable for having a very Yromlnent nose. Once, this gentleman dira-d at i frlend' bOUSe, where h sat ! -tween two young lsdies. who talked to him very loudly, rather to his annoyance. Finally one of them shoutM a commonplace remark and then said in an ordinary tono to th' other: "Did you ever see snctl an upl' nose?" "Pardn me, ladies," said the gentleman. "Tt is my brother who is deaf '" Houston Post.
Thieves broke into a freighi on th Gran-i Trunk railroad the Walnut st.. crossing M" night and r.irned off a iarce si of food stuffs according (o a r made to the polc by Sergt. sen. of the Grand Trunk s agents' force. Th thtevea eaeapsd with bags of coffee, three cases if dines, two cases of bacon and r.inr each of baked ' i"s. Ivory soap and one tot) of I n d.
n 1 - to Kusine. afternoon one of th far1
Rltdm orsicht "This portion is vr sm diner grumbled. ' A. i . tomer here i generally hai l ici-cs of beef, but t - ic;h: r brought me only one." "Gee. mister, you're righ. claimed tb' .4itr. "Tho co got to cut it in two." Tra !;- rij't.
on
those -.-ho eres what hasty ma her." repl.rd
to MINI Tl - l H R VI KC N M NX ATI, MaTh 1. Mr -T TOM H Utg says husband step
Salzburg, 25c.
now lc ant
3 forjn. 7J3-tf. v
-7 3 'l Robertson Eros. Co. Mnrrh Ürr1.l921 " i
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Thursday we close the door on Winter and turn our faces toward the blithesome season upon which we are now entering. And we are ready to reet the Spring. Our stocks aie new and complete. With the cost of merchandise lowered we desire to give you every advantage of the market and, with a store refreshed after the long cold months, make this new season the most mutually beneficial in our history.
0
Suits Box. Blouses and Straight Hnr Jackets. Tricotine, Poiret Twill and Twill Cord used mostly. Some checks and fancy mixed Tweeds $25 to $129.50
Coats Loose, flare and wrappy models Polo, Burrella. Velour. Tricotine. Twill Cord, Marvella. Chamoistyne. Tweed, Poiret Twill, Bolivia and Ramona $16.50 to $175
Dresses Long waist lines, full hips and short sleeves distinguish the Spring Frocks. Trimmings are embroidery, ruffles and pleating. Kittens Ear Satin, Puppyskin Taffeta, Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine $19.75 to $75 Skirts Trim Sport models in Tallyho, Crepe de Chine. Poplm and Baronet Satin in plain and combinations. Some models are plain and others arc pleated. Self and Button trim $10 to $29.75
Millinery Turbans. OfT-the-face styles. Pokes, Smill Brimmed Sailors and Drooping Brim Hats in Candy Cloth, Cellophane and Batavia Straws $5 to $15
Blouses The Overblouse is most popular. Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine. SatinGeorgette combinations and Kittens Lar Crepe; $8.95 to $22.50
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S )w Fmip al Amuniiiiiinicinniimt &m Pag 3 $
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