South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 92, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 April 1921 — Page 2

SATURDAY 3IORNING, A Fill fr 2, J 021.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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HAL O'CALLAGHAN

RD MAYOR COMING

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rccifor to irrrcncc Aiac-

pwincy to Sprak at Notre

Dame and St. Mary's.

onM O'Callaehan. ucrerwor to rnM McSwJnoy a loM mayor cf k, Ireland, will jtjwak at Notre ne university and St. Marj'' colftr.d aradem" TucMny after-

n unrftr th tiirple ff re Dime council of the i r i c a n Awiciatlon tnr the

Cognition of the Irih Republic.

Drink Payment Row Sends Two Men Into Court

Man Worsted in One Fifht Charged With Attack and Theft After Second.

'PHONE OPERATORS GET INSTRUCTION

STUECKLE ENTERS CITY JUDGE RACE

Northern Indiana "H e 1 1 o Girls" Hear Talk Urging Uniform Operation.

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A row between Jake c.Vlichowkl. "37 H. Carlisle t.. and John Naslatka, who con'luctJi a "otl drink" parlor In th vicinity mentioned, .'ind which 1h alleged to have been participated in by two other men. resulted in the arrest Friday of CeltchowKki. Naslatka charged Celichowski with asauit and battery and grand larceny of $300, which Naslatka alleges the other stolo from him. The flght is said to have had its Inception Wednesday night when OllchoTfiki entered ft "soli drink" parlor conducted by John Wamlak, 08 S. Harris et. At this plneo he is eald to have met the other rne:

and the party .began to patronlzo ;

the bar.

Several rounds of drinks were

purchased and unpaid for.

Northern Indiana tiphon operator and representatives went to chool KHday in the instruction room of the Indiana Bell Telephone ofüce. Dlcuidon waa held of the problems

now afffCtln the telephone bune

such as uniformity of operation e

Attorney Seeks Nomination on Democratic Ticket Gives Platform.

Clarence C. Stueckle. 7C3 X

ft., a practicing: attorney, Friday filed hi? declaration with the city dork of his candidacy for the democratic nomination for the city Judge-

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ab'.iv.s operators to . handle an Increased volume of call.. W. M. Kendrick, toll supervisor fromvthe freneral office of the Hell sytem at Indianapolis, was In charge of thP work while Miss Margaret Fhea, toll Instructor, conducted the clasHea. F. V. Newman, general manager cf tha Laporto Telephone Co., ad drrnfd the "hello girl" at the openIn t t the operator's school. He emphasized the need of cooperation 'K'lwecn tho Independent and Bell

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AVhitham discussed the

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It Was S rnitue t' iimwv..

chafed that Celichowski had or- '"t " V"A " s,, !

OI' . . . iL . I w v-4 rt wi ,i I

South liena, ppoxe on uie .mijuua.i A 1 !

Atty. Stueckle Is a native of South Hend and has lived here all his life. He Is a graduate of the Routh Rend Hlffh school and of the law department of the University of Xotre t)ame. "I entered the race for the judgeship nomination at tho solicitation of my friends," declared Attj'. Stueckle Friday following tho niinp or his declaration of candidacj-. "I have been a democrat all my life, but I believe that the conduct of the office of city Judge should be strict adherence to duty rather than

along political line. I am not a believer in vindictive Justice, but stand for a policy In the city Judgeship that will tend to prevent crime as well as the punishment of offenders proven guilty of law violations." Eller R. Xewland. CIS California av filed his declaration as candidate for councilman to represent the first, ward, on the republican ticket. ilr. N'ewland la ecretary

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ply and Specialty Co. William R. .McAllister. 13:3 TV. Washinton av.. filed his declaration 2L3 candidate for the office of councilman from the second ward, on the republican ticket. Alex Langel. 137 X. Studebaker at., filed for the office of councilman-at-large. on tho republican ticket Friday morning;..

MANAGER PLAN TALK OPEN TO ALL WOMEN

MCCHA IS COMMISSIONKR. Louis M. Mucha. 822 S. Webster St., has been elected state commissioner for Indiana of the Polish National Alliance of America, it was announced Friday.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Urge Reservations for Monday Night be Filed by This Evening. The dinner will begin at 6:15. fo!Buslness Women's Chamber of Commerce Monday night. Introducing Clyde W. Ketcham, city attorney under the city manager plan at Kalamazoo, will te open to all women of the city, who are especially invited to attend, was the announcement made ty the chamber today. In order to avoid slighting anyone at the last minute. It Is requested that all reservations be in by Saturday afternoon. This may be done by calling Main 100. The dinner will begl nat 6:15 following which Mr. Ketcham will speak on "The City Manager Form of Government." Mr. Ketcham has had considerable experience under this form of government and will be able to give first-hand Informa

tions In reply to any questions that may be aaked. F. J. Green, manager, will also give a short talk on the men's Chamber of Commerce activities. Their talks will be supplemented by a short program of music The meeting will also serve as an "initiation" for the new members who will be tAken Into the Business Women's Chamber of Commerce Monday evening, each of the present members having made a special effort to secure a new member. Owing to much Interest in the city manager plan, it is expected that the men'n noon-day luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce Monday will also be largely attended. Mr. Ketcham will also addre this ineetln. A great many reservations have already been made, and the total numJer for both luncheon and dinner will be announced later.

Anderson-Miller Wonder Dance Orchestra Tokio Saturday

LW1TE FULSOM TO AID CHAMBER DRIVE

Launching of a mrrr.brfhlp driva for 500 new member to swell th present roster f the Chamber of Commerce to more than 1.500 members ws announce! l-'riday morning at the Chamber headquarters. lr. A. J. FulKom. Ft. Wayne, ,i(Mrevd tho rivi- dinner Thursday n;ht. haw been Invited by the director? to aid in the membership drive nr. ! will peak at the r.:j i5- lunchvon April IS. 1 and 2V II? will also come into per?"nnl contact with the compalcn workers an 1 afsiirt in giving th drive the nercssirj' stimulus to arry it to Ilm goi:.

fry A'Err.S-r.lKS minf Adi

Anderson-Miller Wonder Dance Orchestra Tokio Saturday

dered the majority of the rounds

beverage and when the bill waa presented he refused to pay it, claiming that the others fihould "coma across" with part payments. An altercation was thus started which ended when someone Is said to have bounced a bottle off Cellch-

of telephone companies understand

lr.ff their problems. Soma of the nearby companies renrsentvd wcro the Merchants Mu-

I tual Telephone Co., of Mich'.san City,

Winona Telephone Co.. of Plymoutn.

Tyner Telephone Co., of Tyner, Ek

owskl'j head, cutting his scalp. Un-Jharl hoth'ii Telephone Co. of Elkhart.

Dotal, O'callaghait.

jLrrangemcnts ro also undeT way for

meeting to be held In South Bend, uesday evening. Since his arriral as a Rtowaway on

,ne American frteamshlp West CanIon at Xewport Xews on Jan. 4, S'Callaghan has been the center of bitter fight amonp national officials

o have him removed from this counrjr. An original order of deportation ntered against him was later can-

belled by the secretary of the de

partment of labor and th caso is at present under advisement by the xtate department to whom a recent pplnlon adverse to O'Callaghan has Seen made by the former attorneyzeneral. Pending final decision O'Callaghan has irpoken in everal titles and has been refused permits to peak In others. j If the final decision of the fltat department Is unfavorable Notre Dime may be one of the laM speaking dates whidi the lord mayor will (fill. Ills return to Ireland will possibly result in a repetition of the famous case of Terrence MeRwIney

as the political offenses with which he Is charged are parallel to those Of his predecessor. O'Callaghan is

29 years of age. ELKHART YOUTH IS ; FINED AS SPEEDER

' Maurice Bines and Oeorge Zook

both of Elkhart were arraigned In police court Friday morning, the

former charged with three offenses, operating an automobile while in

toxicated, exceeding the epeed limit and restating an officer. Zook was arraigned on the latter charge. lie Van with Bines In the latter's car, at nf th nlleged offenses. Bines pleaded guUty to the first mi iii" third was dismissed. He Raid that he and his companion came to South Bend a week ago and while here purchased a quantity of "moonshine." Bines Imblbed and then undertook to drive the car. Motorcycle Policeman Mc.lntyre went in pursuit of Blne but was handicapped by a sidecar attached to his machine. In rounding a corner on Lafayette blvd. Bines stepped on the accelerator and left the pursuing officer pidetracked. Jjftter Bines and Zook were returned 'from Elkhart to this city. 's Judge Gilmer fined Bines 125 on the charge of Intoxication and $1 ior exceeding the speed limit. The case against Zook was dismied.

IIAIT VIIiXA 3IAIU ; ."Mail service to Vllna (Wilna) Is .suspended, including parcel rpst service and articles of mall and 'whether addressed to Vllna. PolanJ or Wilna, Lithuania, will be returned to the fenders as unmaüable." 'Postmaster Hunter announced Frl'day morning.

able to defend himself, it I. said

Celichowski waa beaten severely by the men. Thursday night, the police Ray, Celichowski met Naslatka In front of tho latter'a place and declared he

was going to even scores. They are sild to have entered Nasiatka's place where Celichowski attacked him and where Naslatka eays his foe stole the J 300. Celichowski was arrested by Sergt. of Detectives Koczorowskl and Motorcycle Policeman Olmstead and released on the presentation of $1,500 tall money. When arraigned in city court Friday he pleaded not guilty and his case was eet for April 9.

CHARGES HUSBAND SPENDS MONEY SHE EARNS; ASKS DECREE

r Charging that her husband spent the money which she went out and earned, Violet Marowsky, an employe of the South Bend Watch Co.. Friday filed suit for a divorce from Herbert Marowsky in the superior court. She also charges him with taking her earnings and remaining away from home until 4 o'clock in the morning, squandering her precious pittance. 8her asks the restoration of her maiden name of Violet Howser. They were married May 25. 1919, and separated March 23, 1921. Beatrice Ray charges her husband, John Ray, with constant nagging and accusing her of Infidelity. She asks a divorce and the custody of their one child. They were married March 17, 1919, and separated in August, 1920. Charles E. Vollmer charges cruelty

Home Telephone Co., of Goshen, and Indiana Bell Telephone Co., of South Bend. Some of the Bell ' representatives present were A. L. Leazenby. supervisor of methods, Indianapolis, C. R. Long, traffic supervisor, Muncle, and D. II Whltham, general contract agent, Indianapolis. The noon hour luncheon v:as served by the South Bend management to the visitors at the Robertson tea room.

In his complaint for a divorce from Theophilia Vollmer. They were married Feb. 14, 1911, and separated in February of 1921. Archlel Vincent, 810 W. Fourth st., Mishawaka, charges Esther Vincent with cruelty in his complaint for a divorce. .They were married Nov. 19, 1920, and separated in March of this year.

HOOFIXG COJfPAXY INCORPORATES. Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Inter-Mate Roofing Co. with a capital stock of $25,000. The incorporators are Samuel Leeper, Joseph F. Donahue, L. M. Donahue and Mary Leeper. The concern proposes to engage in a general roofing business in South Bend and other cities.

RAKER EXECXTIO.V STAYED. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., April 1. A second) stay of execution of Walter Baker, sentenced to electrocution for the murder of Carl Cook, Laporte grocer, in a robbery, was granted by the täte ?,upreme court today. Baker, who was to die April 8. was granted a stay until May 6 pending decision as to rehearing of the case.

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Fort Wayne Man Was In Dreadful Health When He Began Taking Tanlac In Fine Condition Now.

"My health was so bad before I got Tanlac I actually thought I would have to give up my business: but now I don't beliere there's a healthier man anywhere, and my work 's once more a pleasure." was the statement made by Jacob Jensen, 633 Phieffer St.. Fort Wayne. Ind., well known bath-house proprietor, recently. 'Besides putting me on my feet In good shape again, Tan'.ic has done my wlfe a world of good, too, and we think so much of It we're telling all our customers about It. My stomach was out of order for five years, and I got to where I couldn't

eat a bite of food without bloating with gas until I was so short of breath I couldn't stand up. I suffered something terrible from cramps, and was S3 nervous I never could get to sleep before one or two o'clock at night My troubles pulled me down in weight and strength until I could hardly stay on my fe-et, and then, too, I had backache, from morning till night, and some days just had to give up and lie down. ''But Tanlac proved1 to be Just what i had needed, and In a little while after I stArted taking it I noticed a change for the better. My stomach Is in first class condition now, I never have an ache or pain of any kind, and am sleeping weir every night. My wife was also in to where she feels well and strong all the time. We bcth think Tanlac is the greatest medicine in the world." Adv.

JBeen at it over 16 yearo

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W.W. Dun

Service for eAdveriisers

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Helping The Printer

An advertising man recently said that big space was a mighty poor substitute for good taste.' An advertisement should never be sent to the printer until an adwriter has drawn up a layout showing where everything is to be

placed and indicating the size type to be used. Let the compositor have some leeway he knows more about type faces than you do but it isn't fair to expect him to take time to lay out your ad. But be sure your instructions are practical or he may follow them literally and the ad won't look like you thought it would.

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Mignonette Silk Jersey Dresses $15 Here is a group of Dresses representing some of the best values we have ever put on sale. The styleo are the latest, the material is fine and the colors are those most desired, Navy, Brown and Black. For an "all round" Dress you can find nothing better at the price.

Frocks for Flappers $3.50 to $8.75 These are very attractive Dresses of Gingham to fit the intermediate Girl. They are cleverly styled and come in a plentiful choice of plain colors, plaids and checks. Children's Gingham Dresses We are making a Special Feature of two lots of Dresses. In sizes 2 to 6 we have a large variety of 'checks, plaids and plain colors with pique and contrasting color trimmings for $1.00 each. In sizes 6 to 1 4 there are many pretty styles in plain colors, checks and plaids for $1.50 each. Children's Shoes Soft Sole Infants' Shoes in white and colors, sizes 0 to 4 $1.00 to $2.75. First Step Shoes and Slippers in white and colors, sizes 1 to 5 $1.75 to $2.25. Patent Leather Vamp, black kid top, buttoned, turned sole, sizes 4 to 11 $2.00 and $3.85. In Tan $2.80 to $4.75. Brown Oxfords or Girls, Goodyear welt soles, laced, low heel, blunt toe, sizes 1P2 to 2 $5.75. Patent Oxfords for Girls, sizes 1 1 l to 2 $4.75. Misses Slippers in Kid and Calf, brown and tan, Goodyear and turned soles, medium toe, sizes 2Vi to TYi $6.50 to $7.50. Sinbac Welt Scuffers for Boys, sizes 4 to 2 $2.65 to $3.75. Bov's Raincoats Ohl Skinny, C'mon over and see the new 'Bestyette' Raincoat mother bought for me at Robertson's Boys Shop. It's got an extra piece over the shoulders and ventilators so I wont get too hot when I run like everything. And best of all it only cost $6.75. Say Skinny, you better tell your mother to ttop in at the Boys' Shop and get you onel Sizes 3 to 14.

TT7T

Open Saturday Till 9:30

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

The Latest Jersey Suits $15.00 to $29.75 Just the thing for general wear is one of these fine grade Jersey Suits. The jackets are Norfolk and Tuxedo stlyes. Some Suits are one color and others are in combinations, for instance, a green or red jacket with a white skirt.

New Hat Arrivals An attractive selection of Milan Hats and Poke Bonnets has lately arrived These models are trimmed in Flowers and Ribbons. Black, Brown, Navy and Grey are the colors from which to choose. $7.95 arid $8.95

Pongee Waists $3.95 to $5.95 A beautiful new assortment in Pongees in now ready. They have the long roll collars and are made in the Peter Pan and Overblouse styles. The fronts are tucked or plain.

OUR SALE OF Fibre Reed Furniture Is Progressing Rapidly Here is the best furniture made for cottage, porch or sunparlor at less than half the prices of 1920. Rockers Chairs Floor Lamps Stools $4.95 to $24.75 $6.95 to $24.75 $22.75'to $32.45 $1.89 to $3.35 Settees Chaise Lounges Day Beds $21.50 to $59.60 $33.95 to $42.95 $44.95 to $55.00 Desks Tables Table Lamps Ferneries $16.95 to $26.95 $3.98 to $18.95 $8.95 to $22.00 $5.95 to $6.95

The April Sale of Pattern Table Cloths Splendid Mercerized Cloths at 1-4 to 1-3 below their actual value. This lot of Cloths has been used as samples by one of the best jobbers in America and are now marked to sell at less than their actual values. There are from 2 to 46 Cloths of a size and the sizes range from 58x72 to 70x90 $2.25 to $5.00 values for $1.50 to $3.50

Coats and Wraps for Spring $13.95 to $175.00

There are few women who do not enjoy getting out of doors during these invigorating days of Spring. To be comfortable one must have a Spring Coat. Ours are in the loose flare back

j models of Polo Cloth, Chamoisr ma it

tyne, Marvella and Velmirage. The prices are quite moderate being much lower than last Spring.

April Sale of Women's Silk Underwear Union Suits with bodic top and built up shoulders $6.50. Fancy Vests with bodce top and built up shoulders $4.50. Same style in plain 3.00. Marquisette Vests with bodice top $3.50. Marquisette Bloomers $4.50. Sample Royal Worcester Corsets At Half Price They come in either the front or back lace and are made up in Brochc and plain Coutil. Sizes 23 and 25. Cordovan Leather Hand Bags A large assortment of Reed Craft Hand Tooled Cordovan Bags has just arrived $7.50 to $35.00 eacn. In the Men's Store Hose of good quality in black, brown and grey 19c. Full Mercerized Lisle Hose with interwoven heel and foe. Black, White, Grey and Cordovan Special at 25c. ' Knit Union Suits of good balbriggan 95 c. Knit Lisle Union Suits of fine combed yanv $1.95. Complete line of Athletic Union Suits 95c to $2.25. Dress Shirts $1.50 to $3.50. Black Sateen Shirts $ 1 .00. Work Shirts 85c.

Uric Call or Phone Loncoin 6Ö86