South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 98, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 April 1921 — Page 2

rill DAY MORNING, APIIIIj 8, 1921.

THE SOUTH BEND NEVS-TIMES

DEMANDS FRANCE

ADOPT AMIGA'S

I RIVER PARK I

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POLICE CUSTOMS K

Killing of Three Pari' Policemen Brings Criticisms of Police Regulations.

PAUIR April 6. Demand that tho Trench po'lo ptu ly nnl a;-ply Arr.rrlc.-in inctho-'n cf hrtnlUn? (,'Jnmon is oorrJr.s from all pM Flnce tho rcrnt kl!'Ins of three Paris policemen by a notorious Aparbo, who jv.i.i himself kilI.Ml the following day. Mauri IVkobra well known French v.rfU-r. who rcrnt'.y returned from an f-xtT.lv t- ur of th

United M.atr. has !.ued an oren r,roram ronsteü of mu?ic. ri dines letter lr.iulrin w hy tho Paris police , hört talks and a paper by Mrs. A. It. Id not u. th ? uro hirfh methods mllton. The lad.'r of th church mployrd In rrprfi'.n:; nppt'-M In atten je(j tno missionary mtlnc

A committee mftlnir In the InfrK of th Pnttuwatomlo shelter h'.-u was held Tuewd.iv evtnlr.tr at

orne of Mm. Ihvard Moritz

Tenth at. Plans wrro perfected

for a gra I a vent to t- held at the fhool hcu." Friday night. April 22. Mrs. Moritz w-a appointed chairman The committers narnd wore: program. A. P. Williamson, Mrs. Arthur Maw-son, Mrs. N. T. Swanwn, Mrs. floors Cobb; refreshments, Mrs. James Purser. Mr. N". W. Fifhr, Mrs. Pollan Miller; advrrtlulnir. F. K. Wolf. Ilarl Hooten, John fliaub; Kunt. Stuurt Penrod. Mr:. M. W. Swan. William Ftone. Mrs. F. K. Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrif"n; fish pond. Mrs. F. W. Whitcomb and Mrs. (Ilea won. The mi-lor.ary meeting of the Fr'-e M"thodI.: church held Tuesday venin?, was well attended. The

Aesop Was Right In His Fable

l RR EST ED OS CHARGE OF DEFRAUDING BILL

New York :in ! Chi io.

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parca?tic critiNTi In doribinff the "polltV !j.ar.r,r in which Pari" "apf-nts" dal with known de.-pera-ilcts. "In th United WntM it in well

of the Mishawaka church held at tho parsonage Thursday. Mrs. Ü. O. Wo'.ford entertained a number of friends and their babies in celebration of the first birthday

anniversary of her son. Arthur Clint-

understood that thn life of a polier- i on at nfr home. G!l K. Fourth ft..

man i.s worth more than that of a criminal." w rltr I. kobra. "That rm a darin: theory to "Suppose- that a d pf-rado is bin tracked by th Nw Y rk t..11- and

detertlvi-M find him in on- of hi haunts. Do you think that they walk up to him tap him on tho rhoulr ond fay. 'Would you be jrood enough to accompany us to pri-on?' "Net at all. Th y closo In brusquely, fhout 'hand- up!' and If their man do.-sn"t obey instantly they P'-nd hw. ral bullets Into his, Igs, or higher if necessary. Baciuet (the Aracho who killed th three Parts r.tdcemn) woud have hftd no chance In Ni-.v York. American "IVn. t.a.lor." "There is no Joking with the role In the, United States. In tho first place. Instead of nrminir them with tho ridiculous weapon we give our men. the police ofüclr.ls erve out wooden club?, excellent weapons for "bringing offenders to their sensr. Orin nlpb I paw a single policeman in New York ladlntr a dangerous man to the station. It would have required threo Paris policemen for the mmo work. When this criminal attempted pome rharp work with a knife the policeman simply knocked him down with his club, blew his whittle, and had help In an Instant. It wa3 all done neatly and rapidly. "I remember an experience I had In Indianapolis. I had killed no on; neither was I drunk. My only crime was to cut across a ptreet Interaction on tho bias, ln.teaJ of taking It at rltfht anKies, according to Indianapolis police regulations. I had Just reached the center of the street when a whlstlo blw. I was seized roughly by tho shoulders, turned about and forced to do th march over and in tho right way. Thirf tollccman carried a club and I know now that the far of belnp clubbed is tho beginning of all wisdom."

BURGLARS ESCAPE WITH BIG LOOT OF TOGS AND JEWELS

Ransack Roberts Home Thoroughly Taking Valuables Aggregating $300.

Mishawaka. Tho afternoon was ppent facially. In the contest Mrs. Ilussl Mcffltt won the prize. A two cour.1 luncheon was served at a table Cfnterf'd with a birthday cak. Little Arthur Clinton was the recipient of a number of pi ft 3. A meeting of the Plver Park civic club will bo held this evening at the school hon, when the election oV officers 13 Rcheduled to take place. A meeting of the Congenial Thirteen will be held Thursday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Kdlth Magulre, 3. Michigan frt. Tho weekly Plbln .tudy and prayer meeting in charge of M1.m Jean IaMont of tho Y. W. C. A. was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna Mummle. 3. Fourteenth st. Mrs. Fay Gray Isaackson. S. Sixth at., entertained the Y. M. W. club Thursday afternoon. The Home Missionary meeting of the M. K. church will bo held this afternoon. Charles Kochenderfer has gone to Columbus, O.. for a two weeks' visit with his family. R. L. Colter loft Thursday for a visit at Chicago and Elgin, 111. Itev. and Mrs. A. C. Wed ford of Columbia City, are expected here today to be tho guests of their son G. O. Wolford and family. Mrs. Hertha Puffer who spent the winter with her daughter, at Seymour, Ind., returned Thursday. Mr. and Mr?. Joseph Purke, sr.. will arrive hero today from Los Angeles, Calif., whero they have been tho past nine months.

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Poy Pay was arrested at 22 ' W.-.o.lridco av.. Wedne.'y rvcnlngr

: t n a chart: of difraudir.g a board !

;l !;i. It is a'.lcgod that Day refused i to pay his bill and the woman I appf.-ib-d f'-r legal aid. His case i was set for April 27.

OLIVER HOTEL TO ERECT ADDITION

Annex Costing $600,000 is Proposed Engage Architects to Draft Plans.

Burglars early Thurtlay carried cn tholr trade with success at tho residence of Clifford T. Roberts. 617 S. Columbia st. The thieves gained access to the residence by a window In tho rear and gave the pl.ieo a thorough ransacking. A blu Prp;o Fuit cf Knffllsh woolen make, a diamond stickpin, a 17-jowel Elgin gold watch, a pair of gold cuff links with the Initial ( T. It., were the missing articles.

The articles removed were in dif- j Irr

fercnt rooms of the house, and j traces were found Thursday morn-j Ing. indic ating that the prowlers j w ero professionals and went abo'.'t the work coolly and thorough- j ly, nccordln; to tho police. 1 The value of the articles stolen is ( retimated at approximately $00 0. ;

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) lias been determined that the undertaking will bo a success. The construction of the addition will provide that four more stories could be built to the annex if it becomes necessary, Mr. Weisberg said. Tho site upon which the addition Is to be built is the plot of ground directly and immediately west of tho Oliver and It Is owned by the Oliver corporation. ThLs plot has a 70 foot

1 frontage and a depth of 125 feet.

Milton C. Hartwell of Chicago, consulting engineer for the hotel corporation, will be In the city next week with an architect who will make the draft of the addition. Mr. Weisburg emr. basized the point that the undertaking will bo conducted along conservative lines, paying that the Oliver has turned no guests away since early In September and that he did not wih to set

SAYS IlUSIUXn BEAT HER; ASKS DIVORCE Charging that her husband, Joseph Kasprzak brat and struck her, and on Spt- 4. 1919, choked her. Rose Kasprzak today tiled suit In the superior court for a divorce. They wire married Sept. 11, IP)').

i Georg? Washington received the dt gr e .f entered apprentice in Masi onry in the bulge at Fredericksburg,

Much ?., 173.;. ar.d the degree of Mpster Ma- 'ii Aug. I, 17T-", and was curving r.H rr..aster of Alexandria lolge No. 22 when died. Amor.? b:s papers was cn elornirnt appreciation of Masronlc teachings.

Try NEITS-TIMES Want Ads

I

PERKINS FOR MAYOR

One of the favorite utterances of Aesop, the George Ade of the an- I cients, was the fable of the perscrvering tortoise's victory over the fleet j hare. He was right. J Wilson college girls at Chambersburg, Pa., doubted his however and j staged such a race 33 yards. j Sarah Pearce (left,) eophomorc president, chose the hare while Ra- I chel Guerin, freshman president, acted as backer for the fable victor. j The race was "run," figuratively speaking1 of course, and true to form j

the tortois won when his faster rival stopped to nible grass. Guess Aesop would have lost on a dirt road. Tho time was: 12 minute.

X ) k Ä : ; WW

Open Saturday Till 9:30

Store Opens 8:30 Closci5:30

Piquetine $7.50 Cannot be excelled for a smart Suit Cloth. It is a development of this season and is entirely new.

Chudda Cloth $2.75 A silk and wool crepe weave particularly good for motor wear. Navy, Silver and Black.

any propaganda In motion, that would act as bait to potential investors. For this reason, for the present, the complete business of financing the project will be confined to Oliver corporation and the Strauss Co.

Py coating the inside of an opal electric globe, with red dye a Paltimore official found that it would appear white In daytime, but show a red light as a danger siunal when the current was turned on.

UÄN Uli no IViUuBi BaUim AS AMY OF CREW NOW

Ours is a popular government and we as a people are responsible for it. In popular government we get just about what we deserve and demand. If we lack interest we are the losers and if we do our duty we get satisfactory rcsult3. We may not always get what we want when we want it but in the long run we generally succeed. Nothing can withstand the force of an aroused public opinion.

Twill Cord $7.50

Is popular for the Spring Suits and Coats. Comes in Navy and Black.

Men's Wear Serge $4.50

In Navy and Black. Preferred by many due to its wearability.

Yardage Bargain; for Friday Only Broadcloth Navy, Brown, Silver and Black. Regular price $4.50. Frida only $3.98 a yard.

JH rench Serge Ci"7 A A

4.UU ! i I All wool and 36 inches J wide. Suitable weight for J a one-piece dres. Gcccl j

line of colors.

Ixramee

Small Checks $2.25

45 inches wide, in attractive color combinations. Very desirable this spring.

Clc

10 til

oDC In stripes and checks. Noted for its Ion wearing qualities.

Foreman Ellert Says He Often Played Out by Noon Before He Got Tanlac Brimful of New Strength and Energy Now.

"Before I got Tanlac all the boyf down at the foundry were telling me I better stop off until I got better; but now there's not a man in my crew that can ptand a bigger day's work than I can." was tho statement mado by William li. Fliert. 1313 TVrumsoh St., Fort Wayne, recently. Mr. Kllcrt has been foreman of tho Pass Foundry ;fnd Machine Co. for a number of years, and is well known and highly respected. "My health had been gradually slipping for six years, and just bofore I got Tanlae I was in such an awful tix I often gave out at my work in the middle of the day. I could scarcely cat anything, and nearly always brought home what I took with me in my dinner pail, for

I was actually afraid to eat my din - j ner for fear it would throw me into ! one of th(e bad spells of indigos- ' tion. When I did eat. I simply suf- i fered agony for hours, and bloated I so I could hardly get my breath. I had terrible cramps, and was 1 sing i

flesh so fas it f-eemed that I could notice I was thinner each day. My nerves were all unstrung, my whole body twitched and jerked at times, and I couldn't lie still long enough t get to sleep. I had bad sick headaches, ind was in such a wretched condition my life was perfectly miserable. "Some of the boys who noticed what a fix I was in told me about Tanlac, and it certainly was the luckiest tip that ever came my way. Kight from the start it itemed that I could Just feel this gr-at m aieine putting me in shaps again, and now my appetite is simply lino, my stomach seems just like a new one, and inj' nerven are in the best of condition. I certainly am thankful for the good health Tanlac has given mo, and am gled to tell everyho.lv about it. Adv.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Aib PATENTS Aa3 Tra! Marks O-talned la all Conntr -AäT'c Frw. GEO. J. OLTSCX EtCUtered Ttteat Atty. 7U-7li i;uJfc'- Hidi boutb Bead. Iq.

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Samuel C. Lontz & Sons The Hcraa cf Idco IwzJ

E&jt Colfax Arenua

Art Materia La. llcturo IYnmln. THE L W. LOWER DECOILVTOfG COMPANY ßoutli Pond, Indian. Wall Taper. Draperie. Piünt FnrpMcA

HC

DANCING STUDIO 131 E. Washington Ave. SOCIAL DANCING Class and Assembly every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings during April. MR. KERNER, Director For information, phone Mrs. H. D. Shaw, manager. Main 4068 or Mr. Kerner, Lincoln 1933.

STEIMRICH'S ORCHESTRA TOKIO Saturday

'Good Shoes; Good Styles; Small Profits:

Big Volume55 That, in a nut shell, is the story of our 30 days of cooperation. We started this new selling plan before Easter. Now the whole country is talking about our close margin selling of fine shoes for ever member of the family. Hundreds of new shoes styles we bought especially for Easter but which anived late came in this week. For men and women, boy3 and girls, new low shoe styles, black and tan, most of them with rubber heels all come under our close margin of profit policy. Come in Saturday and save money on shoes for your family.

A

125 N. Michigan St.

Afjer a Day Outdoors To cool the skin and prevent roughening use Dr. Turner's 3-in-1 Cream 50c and $1.00 a jar.

Open Saturday Till 9:30

I Jt T '-r 'It

Snort Handkcrchic

25c each f

A bright array ot coloi

Store Opens 8:30 CI oses 5:30

may be used as hi'MiA

the complete sport apparc.

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iciii tlie'fielc5L 'ancLxstieet,

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Sailor Hats $3.95 to $15.00 The newest in narrow brimmed sailors are coming in every day now. They are plain but exceedingly smart and give the much desired note of trimness to the sport costume.

Cool Waists $4.50 and $10.50 These are the regular Peter Pan styles in either Pongee or Crepe de Chine. For a jaunty appearance and comfort these pretty waists are very desirable.

Sport Jackets $10.75 Here is a scarlet jacket for the miss that is hard to squal for style and effect. They come in both the Tuxedo and Norfolk models and have belts and large pockets.

Bromley Jersey Dresses $19.75 to $37.50 Some models are the surplice bodice and straight line effects with plain and pleated skirts. One striking style has the smocked blouse and pleated skirt. Collars and cuffs of linen trim some of these frocks, and others have collars and cuffs of self material. Sports Sweaters Slip-on Outing Smocks with high necks, long sleeves, pockets and sashes are popular now. They are mohair and fancy worsted, in blue, tangerine, tomato, parrot green, raspberry and grey $1 1.50 and $13.50. Brushed Wool Capes $37.50 Exactly the thing to wear after the game or in the cool of the evening. They are beautiful Dawn Blue in color. Three Piece Knit Suits $19.75 to $25.00 They are worsted links stitch and mohair. The blouses are middy style and some are smocked, with and without collars. Skirts are plain and pleated in contrasting color effects. The Tarn is the finishing touch to the smartness of this sports costume. Sport Skirts In Baronet Satin blue, tan and silver. Plain with button trim and pockets $10.00. InTally-Ho Plaids and stripes in white, blue and rose $21.50 and $29.75. In Dew Kist White and pleated, closely resem

bling Tally-Ho $ 10.95. In Pongee Have pockets and belts $12.95. In White Flannel Button trimmed $ 1 2.75 and $15.00.

Jersey Suits $15 to $39.75 Attractive and comfortable for sports wear arc these Suits which we show in many styles. The Norfolk or Tuxedo jackets have self or checked collars, and the skirts are plain or checked in self material or flannel.

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