South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 123, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 May 1921 — Page 2

TX I.I)V MOUMNC. MAY 3. 10:21.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

LAPORTE G. 0. P ! FIGHT SPIRITED! i

Ttirro Seek Mayoralty Nornination ? a 1 1 w a s c r, Dcmocnit, Unoppo 11 tr Tt" w Tiir.rs: BAPoRTi:. In.!.. May !.-T'!' "- day': prim iry tderti'.-n i:i Lil'ort-; hvs developed a kern fi-ht for the repuliliran nomination for rrnyr. Tin rr are thr- : ntrants In th nm, J')tiit Scott. ho hi 3 always b.-cn i l.it 'I as a V Tf.nrr.it, and who waa a candidate for the democratic con-v-ntior; flht yeirs &u, ami who thn made tri racn as an 1 n ' I -pendant candidate, runnl:: second in the thrfc-cornrrtJ "nt; By I.. Sor.rt!om, prominent in Chambfr of Conti)' ret: cirri's an J a 1 r-a!in bu. in! man, and Bdwin Glide rsleee, st.tt commander of the Kniht-i of .Macraiipf, and active in fraternity act i viti' :s. Horrnan W. Ril!?.vr, drmscrat an J preset mayor, will have no opposition In the primaries for rpnom ination. There is- only ono demooratio contest, two candidates kin? tho nomination in th first ward. All the present democratic members of the counellmnr.Ic body arc ean-f elldatea for re-nomination. The democratic campaign for the Xovrmbr election will bo made upon the reeord of tho present city administration. Tho republicans have contest for councilman in three; of th five wanl.i of th) city. These, fights will have a tendency to draw out a large republican primary vote. PLAN INSTRUCTION ' OF APPLICANTS FOR CITIZENSHIP PAPERS More than 20o applicants for "second naturalization papers" will meet the examiner when he visits South Bend the last of May, so snociaJ r!aoa for free Instruction to theso persona will bo riven by tho public fcchoola. CoL Bullock, municipal mcratlonal director, announced 3Iondaj Tho first clasn ivlll ho hehl in lh? little theater of tho South Bt-nd high achool at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening and tho plana made for instruction relating- to questions asked of persona by tho examiner tfore granting them their final citizomship paper. The claascwlll meetroncc arweek, or more It necesfary. and every effort "wJH "bo xnado to prepare tho men for tholr Unal eraminatlon, Col. Bullock fiaid. COMMISSIONERS SAY, ' . VOORDE MUST. MOVE Despifjo tho reluctarica of Joseph Voorde, towTiship asesc&sor to vacate a portion of hia double ofHc& to acoormnoclato the county assessor, ho will tm cornpellcd to move. Thia nnnouncrmemt wo-H modo Monday by the county commlrftonera when L. M. Hammerachmldt, attorney for the Rvt Cross, mado a. formal appeal 'or quarters on tho groimd floor of tiif count hcrii3e. The preejit Herl Cro-of flees will be temporarily occupied hy the comn.issionerg who will hd -vray to tho new axiperiar court pendln? the time that tho new court qtparlcra are ready on tho second floor.

. : - . - jr. .r no , ,l.t;.; -.- ---;7frrrrrk Specials For Tuesday and Vednesday S"7 QQ Easton Cane 10 Pounds fi nJJ Granulated ; for A I : SUGAR i M - Hundred pree Delivery " During This Sale 2 Packages 2 Packages Corn Starch 2 Packages Argo Gloss Starch r k1SC r Ba!tjnoda - 15C Köij 2 Large " 2 Pounds Packages Bluing 2 Pks. Macaroni pancy Rice 15c orfg8glli ,15c Seeded Raisins Dry California 3 Cans Package Peaches, Lb. Dulch Cleanser 16s 19c - 27g 3 Cans 10 Bars 10 Bars Molasses Lenox Soap Velvet Soap S7g S7g 68g

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War In Chicagos "'"f T'!s Believed Certain

Li Handlers I? c j e c t Reduction Ordered. IVPMOCK Wa "0 r.j rr.it"d Pres.: Chicago. May 2. Battle in pa'.i.i:: to.vn was a ntici; atf d h-re t','!.iy whi n strikebreakers prcpu'd to ko t) work to tak ihe pUes of 1,30 v) livestock handler who af on Mrike. Tho handler. tefu. d to .accept the f Itrht c an hour was! reduction ordered by th I irkin. A partial ti-up ' the parkin? bu."ins.i whs expected as a result because the handleri take c;tre of all sVrk arriving at the stockyard. .Since all stockyards employes arc unionized, it was expected that trouble with tho "links' would ensue. Polic reserves were on puard early - today. The; strike of the strx.;: handlers means cunf-.?ti'-n in the yards, slow ire down of the meat supply and possible loss of many cattle because of lark of care. Packing house officials admit reluctantly that this may be the forerunner of a greater strike in packir.ir town. Recent wa?? reduction:? of various classes cf employes hi3 stirred up much discontent. HEALTH ADVICE Send namo and nil dress for fH'rsoiial reply to Information I Alitor, l S. miblic Kcalth Scrvloe, Waclilnjrlon. I. C. by uxcli: sA.r, 31. i. A CNF. I am a younp man of 18, and have been embarrassed with a pimply face, called "acne." I cannot look a person in the face on account of this misfortune. Send your name .and addre? to "Information l'dito.-, U. S. Public Health Fervice, Washington. D. (l, for a helpful statement on this trouble. PARALYSIS. Plc-ase give me all the Information you can regarding care of a single womaji between 4 0 and 50 who has had a severe paralytic stroke. Thero are illfTorer.t forms of this trouble, bo that it is not possible to givo you frpecific advice. In one form there is an aottial breaking of a blood vessel in the brain. This :e called "cerebral hemorrhage." Depending on the location of the break, and on the extent of tho heiiTorrruixco, there i a variablo amount of iniury to the brain substance, sonve of It permanent. In another typ of stroke, there 1 a. Rradual phitcFCinf of one of the blood vessels of the brain due to hardening and thickening of the arteries. This 1j kiiown as "cerebral thrombo?R" In. this, a greater or less proportion of tho brain has lt.s blooii supply entire cut off, and again, depending on the size of the EVERY SLICE A TREAT to the one that eats iL Whether you toast it or eat it plain, with butter or cheese or jam, our bread evokes only praise from members of the household. It is made right and baked right and priced right.

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Advemture-s of th& twins by Olive Robert j Bar ten

-7- - V So tluatN where lie is" "That mun Mr. Camel snoring!" said Nancy looking around unüer th trees for a s-In f him. "Hurest thin?, you know," answered Klippcty Flop peering around in the ras. and low bushes of the flrr n OaIs. Xick ran over to the edc. of a little pool of water, thinking he miwht Imd Mr. Camel there. For although a desert is dry and hot nnd eandy, you must know that an oüms in the middle of a desert is tho nir-tst kind of a place. Cool and green, with plenty of water to drink. But Caliph Camel was nowhere to be seen, although the snorincr seemed near. Out in the hot sun it was really almost hot enough to fry an epr, if ono had an e and a frying pan, and in the midst of the hot sand was a heap of something that looked as though some poor beggar had caet away a lot of his old rap.s. Rajrs all frayed, and worn, and moth-eaten, and dirty and brown as the desert area involved, and on its location, there are, more or less, expensive rymptoms of brain injury. Another form of stroke is the result of a sudden plugging of an artery in the brain by a bit of blood clot. The effects of thi3 are practically identical with tho;?e of thrombosis. After a stroke has occurred, it is Important to keep the pitient very quiet, so that further injury may be avoided, especially while there may etill be danger of an extension of the trouble, as in hemorrhage. In fact, treatment receives itself very largely in good nursing, so as to keep the latient quiet in bed, and later, perhaps, in a chair, to prevent the development of bed sore; to avoid constipation, and, perhaps, to see that the patient's urine is drawn off at regular interval. There i3 very little in the way of drug treatment which can be employed with success.

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Indestructible pearl necklace 18 ches Ion?- of good sized pearls that

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jewelers'

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LAUER'

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V 5 1 . e said Fllpiety Tlop. sand. Oh. terribly old r.aqs! "Let's look behind that." said Nancy pointing. So they all went. But no Caliph Camel could they see anywhere. 'N then something under the old ra?s went "Fn-z-z-z-7.' Sn-r-r-rl Sn-z-z-zl" with the worst old rumbling. Brrrorra!' said Flippety Flap, poking it with his toe, "so that's where he is! Under all these old thin-3 out in the red-hot sun! Hey, there!" he called. "Aren't you mixed up. old boy? This isn't the North Bole. There isn't any ice nearer than the sultan's refrigerator. This is th Great Brown Desert, and if you keep yourself so hot you'll pet the pip." "What's the pip?" demanded the idle of old rags, staggering onto its feet. "Why, it's Mr. Camel himself!" cried Nancy. (To Be Continued) Copyright 1021 MAY TERM OPEHS 111 CIRCUIT COURT Docket Raiding Postponed Till A r Primary m Jury LL Announced. The May tern: of the circuit court began Monday and the granu jury was sworn in and charged. Due to the primary election Tuesday tne usual reading of the court docket will be. postponed until Wednesday. Inasmuch as interest will be in the tlection today. The grand jury consists of Ephriam Peffley, Portage: I.onna Mat- I thewss. Gemma; Allen Uerick, Lin-1 coin; Albert Itunley. Harris?; Brt EADS inare

permanently guaranteed and not affected by heat or perspiration. Special at

Necklaces with 18kt. fancy white sold clasps beautifully matched 18 inches to 30 inches long $3e,ooisi oo.oo See our window display.

cV SONS M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 ! i m 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 n Gifts for the Bride

AIRFrT

are easy to choose at Clauer's. Especially interesting is our large assortment of Silverware in both Sterling and plated designs. Come in. It will put you under no obligations.

COURT CONTINUES MOONEY'S HEARING

Is Asking IS'ew Trial Under a Writ of "Audits Querela" Set For May 25. AN FRANCISCO, May 2. -Thomas Mooney. Fan Francisco preparedness parade bomb defendant, appeared in court here today just lonq enough to hear Superior Judpre Bauderback continue his case until May 23. Mooney, proceeding under a writ of "audits querela Is fighting for a new trial. Assistant District Attorney Milton U'ren. appearing againt Mooney, tiled a demurrer to the action under which Mooncy's case k being reopened. He alleged there was not euffieknt bas for the issuance cf the writ. The continuance was granted by agreement of attorneys for both sides who said they wanted more time for preparation. Mooney refused to mr.ke any formal statement. He was returned to prison immediately following the brief hearing. Masterman, Lincoln; G. B. Irvin, Liberty. The circuit court petit jury summoned for next Monday is O!. llcstettler, Olive; A. I. Palmer. Center; Edmund Casey, Harris; Jerry Reynolds. Olive; Harold (layer. Union; Joseph Reynolds. Olive; Frew V. Martin, Cornelius Warner. Bugene B. Warner, Fred W. Mueller. George Dodd. all of Portage township. JOXI-IS CAR STOLFX. A Buick touring car. the property of Nelson Jones, SI 0 Park av., which was parked in front of the First Christian church Sunday night at 7:13 was missing when Mr. Jones left the chur:h an hour later. The car had a five-passenger capacity arid bore Indiana license No. 223927. THIS 13 BABY WEEK Many splendid offerings in our Children's Department. Notions 5 0-yKrd Spool Belcllng's Thread 8c. Silk 100-yard Spool Belding's Silk Thread 1 3e. 300-yard Spool J. P. Coat's Spool Cotton 22c. 150-yard Spool J. P. Coat's Spool Cotton 7c. 250-yard Spool Nassau Basting Cotton 7c. 2uu-yard Spool Barbow'e Machine Thread 30c. 50-yard Spool King's Giant Button Thread 10c. Assorted Robert's Sewing Xeedles 3-10 10c a paper. 'i-lb. Box Umpire Steel Dressmakers' Pins 00c. '-Ib. Box Kirby Beard Dressmakers' Pins 3.',c nnd 40c. American Maid Toilet Pins C0" to a paper 3 papers for 2.V. I)' Long Guarded Coil Safety Pins C-c to 13c a card. Dcbong Best Brajs Hooks nnd Byes 10c a card. Crown Dress Snap Fasteners 7r a card. Boned Belting all widths 2Q- to 40c a yard. Darning Cotton 4c a ball. Velvet Grip Urse Supporters 20c to 3 3c a pair. Children' Half Hose Garters 2Pc a pair. Hickory Garters 30 c to 50c a i pair. Hickory So-On Garters 43c to 30c a pair. Hickory Waist an I Garters S9e each. Dr. Parker's Waist and Garters 65c each. Mercerized Hickory Blastic Sc to 20c a yard. Gotham Xeglicee Girdle 3 size." $1.30 and $2.30. Kleinert's Bubber Aprons 63c each. Naiad Brassier Shield's $1.50. Bolero Brassier Shields $1.00 American Lady Sanitary Napkins 1 elozen in a be x 50c. Solvo3 Sanitary Be'.bs 60c to $1.23. Solves Sanitary Rprons 60c to $1.5 0. Gotham Sanitary Apron? 73c to $1.00. Kleinert's Featherweight Dress Shie lds 30c to 5 3c. kleinert's Gloria Di ess Shields 4 0c to 55c. K 1 e i n e r t's X u-E r a Dres Dress Shields 35c to 50c. Bann, Net. Seco Silk and Jap Silk Dress Lininirs 0c to $1.25. Detachable Shoulder Strap Sets Gold Plated Pir-s 2 5c. Shirlastie Ribbon vCamisole Foundations $ 1.75. Girdle Foundation? 3 5c. Setrite Cushion Neck Bandst 10 c. Spring Maid Bingtrie Ribbon 12c to 15c a bolt. Scissors and Shear? 33c to $1.30. Pearl Buttons Sc and up. Clothes Brushes 2 5c. Colcrite Hat Dye 23c a bottle. Two-In-One Shoe Polish 15c. Fgyptlan Crepe Toilet Paper 10c Dennison's Crepe Taper 10 ft. roi:s 20c. Wayne Wardrobe Bags $1.25 to $2.00. Coat's Mercerized Crochet Cotton 15c a ball. Other

j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 z 1 1 1 1 Ii t : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Confessions Of A Husband! I

j The Man s Side ?!!!II!II!!lllllll!llll!tinilllll!ll!II!imn I hope Tern's business appointment lxst nbja: -turned out successfully." I shot a quick glance at Kdith. but I could have saved my?elf the trouble, as she was staring mo full in the face, he had done that during most of the evening. I wondered whether she had heard about the? can! game at Sid's. It would have been just like her to refer to it that waj As she herself put it. she rriTled an ugly tongue." "Yes, it was rather important, but Ton hasn't Did me any of the details." Dorothy returned evenly. I felt my wife was a match for the other at her own game. I couldn't help a feeling of pride at this. Bot had behaved very decently to me at breakfast an 1 throughout the evening; evidently my revolt wjis a thing of the past and we were as good friends as ever. There was a turn in the conversation and then Kdith again put a question to Dorothy, but kept her eyes cn me. "However c!e you manage to keep your husband in love with you?" she demanded cut of a clear sky. "George is ge:ting tired of me; I can notice it more every day." "My dear. I was born tired." interposed George, and a glance at his thin, sallow face, his listless eyes, his weak, timid mouth seemed to confirm this. "Just the same," declared Edith, "it Ls every v Oman's business to see that her hus'.wand doesn't get too far from her apron strings. What do you say to that, Dorothy?" "I keep Tom working sx hard to make money for me to spend that he hasn't time for anything else." Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

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During May we are presenting, specially, the certain Fabrics most in demand this season. Following you will find just what you want at very reasonable prices. Finest permanent finish Organdies plain and self figured in dainty soft spots and block effects complete range of colors 85c to $1.85. St. Gaul Dotted Swisses white spots on tan grounds, white on navy and white on copen $1.95. 200 pieces of 40 inch fine yarn Voile s in dainty Swiss patterns 50c to 75c. 50 pieces of sheer Flaxon Dimities 59c value for 39c. 50 Pieces of fine tape edge white Voiles last year 59c and 75c a yard now 25c and 35c a yard. Long Cloth for lingerie 1 9c to 35c.

Nainsook in flesh and Sheer Batiste Checks Fine Satinette $1.00. Windsor Crepesplain

Floor Coverings

9x12 Wool and Worsted Wiltons $82.50 to $1 15.00. 9x1 2 Axminsters $37.50 to $52.50. 9:d2 Wool and Fibre Rugs $1 7.50 to $29.50. 9x12 Armstrong's Linoleum Rugs $19.75. Armstrong's best Inlaid Linoleums $1.75 to $2.50 square yard. Armstrong's best printed Linoleums 98c to $1.25 a square yard.

Department Süles

of Married Life

My wife had very successfully adopted the hard, woman-of-the-worid air affe -ted by Kdith. But what she said hrought lx-ck my thoughts to the office, and I groaned inwardly. "How docs he like that?" Edith persisted. "My fetters r?st very lightly upon me." I tried to speak easily, but I was f.dgetting under Bdith's steady gaze. It was like that all evening. Bvery one of her questions and she was a human interrogation point even at cards '.-as addressed to Dot, but they were all meant for me. And she kept looking right at me. It was as though I had been made the subject of a public inquisition. Did Tom Lke music'' Did he care for dancing? Was ho any good at golf? Was he very fond of the baby? Had he any interest in politics? Was h? lucky at cards? I didn't know whether 6he really was interested in me, or whether she was mercdy trying to make me uncomfortable. In th e latter case she was fairly successful. I felt as if I had been dragged from bed and placed on exhibition without the chance to throw even a bathrobe over by pajamas. Still, there was something attractive about Edith. She was a oodl looking woman, decidedly so. She was as vivacious and spirited as her husband was dull and lifeless. I couldn't help pitying him, and wondering what a hard time he had keeping up with her mentally. She had the humming-bird kind of mind that darts from one thing to another. Tonight the humming-bird was Saturday Open Till 9:30 white 25 c. 50c. and printed 39c.

brics jiU'

Will Follow During May

Youthful Bride Trbe?ri 011

11 lit UVf KllCll gtZ Alleged to Have Killc to fcCov ' - ven. Girl - By IntermMml News F.rrW TOPLAR BLUFF. Mo.. May Mrs. L-'tta Parson. 13 -year-oil bride, who is alleged to h ve murdered her Pix-yoar-old st p-.lautrhtT. will bo tried in tho juvenile court at Farrlngton. May 13. it Wia ar nounced today. Tho trial will be before. Circuit Judge Peter Huck. whr wi:i act as juvenile judge temporarily. As far as could be ascertained, thii is the first case on r.-ccrd In th state wnere a married woman has faced trial in Juvenil ourt. Mrs. Parsons is aliened to havo shot her stepdaughter, Lilly, wit shotgun on March 11 in order a get even wun ner nul-and. fch had been married less than a week. pecking at mc from every ride. There was something flatter:.-.; about IU (To bo Continued.) --.V ATTEND KINDERGARTEN MEET, The South Bend Kindergarten as sociation will be well represented at the International Kindergarten union to be held at the StatJer hotel la Detroit this week. Thc?e attending from South Bend were- Miss- Flor enco Reamer, Alma Collmrr, Mary' Taylor, Kathenne Hud, Gertrude Birner, Grace Gtalhley, Agnes Pfeiffer, Ethel Buck. Marguerite Mj.rti, Mary Blair, Stella Var.derhoof asl Dorothy Shafcr. Misses Florence Reamer and Alma Collmer go ea delegates from the local associatibrx. Try NEWS-TIMES Want rAds HALF A TON OF FINE TOILET TOILET q SOAP, Made by the Palm Olive Co. Yl lb. bars at 10c eachRemnants 2000 R emnants or Wash" Goods, Wool Goods, Silks, etc., have accumulated from a busy Spring selling and are all assembled in our Rem- IK nant Department on tKe Main Floor, near the north

elevator. Lengths run from J 1 to 5 yards and are desir- ( r r t i

auic ior Lrcsocs, waists. Coats. Trimmings, etc. Materials are Ginghams, Voiles, Organdies, Serges, Tricotines. Silks, etc. The selling prices are J4 lcss tnar this season's quotations. A careful selection will save you many dollars. 4 New Dress ' r Ginghams 19c, 25c and 35c a yard All the desirable checks, in red, lavender, black and white, green, tan, brown and plain colors to match. Colored Handkerchief Linen Just received new shades in the same qualities that formerly sold to $3.00 a yard. During May it will sell for $1.50 a yard. 1-3 yard makes 3 handkerchiefs. Women's Knit Union Suits A. 69c each v t i r i ou can icicpiiuuc iui these fine twin needle krjk Union Suits. Thev are the t finest garments we ever offered at anywhere near this rrlr TTv have strao shoulders, ribbon shoulder f ... t . straps and tight or loose knee 69c each. Muslin Undergarments All pieces trimmed in ribbons, embroidery or lace. Gowns and Chemises in both flesh and white. All sizes. 500 Corset Covers 09c, 51.09 and $1.49. 500 Chemises $1.09, $1.49 and $1.98. C 500 Gowns $1.09, $1.49. $1.98 and $2.49. AfKlrf!r Tlninn Suits for Boys and Men Men s in ail sizes inc . . . . i ludung 46 $1.39 each. Rovs sizes are made just like men s $1.15. I (

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