South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 128, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 May 1921 — Page 5

u

) THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SlWn.W. MAY 8. 1J2!. 5rl

(RECEIVE BIDS FOR BUILDING OF ROAD

Grocery man' Kills Robber Can phi Ransacking Store

Uruitract for Federal Hi-1

Lcadmp From Be Granted

luav

Nile to

ioon.

; INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. May 7. famos M. Smith shot and klili an ; unidr-ntiflnl hur! ir early today as i the latter triori to f.tcapr from the .Smith jrrocfry store after ransackj In? it. i Smith live in the rt ir of the stor ar.d was awakened shortly after mid-

rMi to Th fw, Ti.- rich?. Up looked through a mall

ML.KS. Mich . May Mvron Mr- wind"w lnt th 5t,,r ar'1 "aw ,h''

SOI Lincoln nv v,o i . i'-llow packln; pro ene in a sack.

... .... . . Uli J'J I !1

marnj of hi- dauchtor Julia , "nr" lnt" th" i Ii n cr and o Harrv I,uk non r.f Mr ir-a mW!w?u'u ,h" robber ran. he fired a sh-ü

! sun at him. the charge cam-in:: in1 Mnt ' If a t h . thr- mothers of the rarr.

MirhJ

'iv.. ha ar.no'inrpf!

Ivuk. on r-f Mr. and Mr.--.

marriage performed at Ft. Jo'?Vh by t ho r-v. Storey of th- First Hapti-t rhurch. on Deo. n. Mr. Luk- hold a position ith th" Kaw'n.r ManfacturJnsr ro. M-. ind Mrs. Everett Gor.rlr, 20C v Front t , are parent of a daush-:-r. born Thursday. Thirr-oiht children. 2 0 hoys and IR KirX took their first rommunrnn : M iry church Frid.iv morn-

f-i'l by Frank If. floors, Mate

pish way commissioner for the

''Uilflins of federal aid road No. .".. ncludinK 247 miles of IS foot con-

irPtf- Or hituminnll- rnrrr!o In

Ni township, on the Sumnrvi!

oad just out of Nile It will be

everal das before the contr.irt liJs.r1' llänrA tn AlA

Henry Prummond, in h. Irrtures on "Th' A- nt of Mn" pointed out the moral s;cnif:canre of hn ?ipreniacy of the mamma!.- :n the world of divine thiri::-'. anrl .tid. "Clod'.crowning achif-vr nu nt. ar. judsrf d by tho asf-nt of lifo. 1 th evolution of motherhood." Whlto cirnntion may romo h!?;h. ut we mut ha thcin. AncI pl,4;r. r:r.f-inbor th" younsr mother", who v-r schoo'cirl a few y-ara aco, and who h ive t nlerd into thr. wonclcrful rxporif-nro of maternity that ha transformed them Into wom'-n. "Whito carnations for thm, a'. so!

A. Wortndce. !hr.zr, poultry üaer. hai let the contract for erect-

,i: a house and out r.uiidinc on th

i.n udunn iarm. wni'n n rerepi.y

J'Urcha.-l tri s

:irr. Achten oj

Lcpion Tree Planting Toe South Hem! park board will r operate w.'th Pos-f No. 30. Anu r-

this i i i Legion, in plnfin trccv alons jFouth r.r-ncl hip'rays this fall to

ru?ade lode. Knichta of Pythias if South Bend, will .cnd l.'.O momkts to atterd tTie ronvention of th uthwctrn Michigan Iapue of Klnisrht of Pythias, to be held in Vi 13 on May 12.

Mr. and Mrs. Petr Van I-vf P.ar-

(".mmrmnratP the part American soldiers played in the World war. the hoard decided Friday niht. according to nti S .Itomlne, member of the board.

McNamara Will Check Out Prison Gates on Tuesday Fears He Won't Know Howto Act After Long Confinement.

Training Little Children Theodore Roosevelt As A Father By Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, Ex-President General Federation of Women's Clubs

V-y Unite. 1 prrns : SAN FRANCISCO. May 7. Tuesday. May 10. John McNamara. convicted of felony in connection with the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Timr.s on Oct. 1. 1910. will check out through the preat doors of the San Quentln prison for the last time. On that day his sentence will be complete d. "The fir?t thing: I'll do when I pet out of here will be to po to San Francisco, see my friends and make arrangements to po to Ohio to visit the various members of my family who live in Cleveland ar.d Cincinnati." he stated in an exclusive interview with the United Press today. "At the time ot my trial I was international secretary of the Hridpe and Structural Iron Workers' union. I nm still a member of the union and in pood Mandinp. "That I will continue with that work is quite probable, thouph that is necei-sarily dependent on what the conditions are as I find them on my rejease. "I have manaped to keep more or less abreast of the times during-my imprisonment but I fear I won't know how to act when I step off the ferry in San .Francisco." x

Whilo many pay tribute to Theodore Roosevelt preat American, it is aI;o to Theodore Roosevelt the father that the he.irt of America r:o;v turn?. The story of those hippy years hich he spent with his family in the while hou?o cannot fail to impress us with the sacrednes-s of the home life, the joy of the family bond nor can anyone measure the effect of such an example upon the rank and file of Americans. Col. Roosevelt understood as few men do the privileges and responsibilities of fatherhood. After reading" that delisrhtful new publication, Theodore Roosevelt's letters to HU Children, one is reminded of those beautiful words of Jean Paul Richter. "Only by the union of manly enerpy and decision with womanly pentleness doea the child rest and sail at the conflux of two streams." One marvels that this busy man found tinije to take surh a part in the life of his children. No matter how full was his day of enpapemcnts with the hiphest dipnitarles of state, Col. Roosevelt always found time to be the companion of his children, to read or, play with them, to join in their outdoor sports or when he was separated from them to write very frequently. His understanding of child life was remarkable and hi3 sympathy unfailing-. Col. Roosevelt made practical that famous admonition of Froebel, "Come let us live with our children."

Often the treat upper rooms of the white hous- were alive with pllliwHphts and with thcwe bod-t:me romps which must have left a listing impression upon the hippy ffroup of younp children. Hut the characteristic which was r.o.t touching in his family relationship was his ability to contnually remind his children that the spiritual values in life are thooo which are really worthwhile. Wo all know that the preate.st safeguard for a republic is the founding of happy homes. There is no greater danper threatening the American home today than the ah. fence of the father as an active and determining force in shaping the character and the development of his children. How often we hear some of our best men remark complacently: "I leave the training of my children entirely to my wife. She does it all." We hear much in verse and story of the influence of pood mothers, and this is well, but we need to hear just as much of the influence of pood fathers, such fathers as Col. Roosevelt. Some of us mothers know only too well that, try as harel as a woman may she cannot be both father and mother t her children. Thousands of fathers face crises in the lives of their sons and lind themselves powerless to influence them throush these devoted parents would willingly pive a riirht arm. if necessary, to possess this very power. They lack influence because they

riid r.ot ;riv" of their love, sympathy md t -onipar.hip w nen their children were little and confiding. Many men feej that they express their devotion to th. ir families when thy toil all day to supply comforts ami luxuries for thoe they love, but that they have no time to pive their children The American man is one of the Ynost unsel!ih of human brines ar.d the American woman appreciates this fact. He gives freely to his wife and children "f all that he except himself and his time, and these are the two cifts whici his family most metis. If tirl or buy fathers woubl give but a few minutes eaeh day t their children, would enter into real fellowship with them, a bond of sympathy wou'd be established. Fathers would lint', real rst and relaxation in the companionship of their h;jppy. affectionate little one.-? and misunder.;anelincs and estrangements between father and child in later years would become less frequent.

If there is no kindergarten in your town, petition your chool board for one. Xow is the tim- to work so that your child may have the advantages of kindergarten training in the fall. The National Kindergarten association. S W. 4 0th St.. New York city, will furnish petition blanks ami leaflets upon request.

;tvr: OVATION. I?y United Tress: i'i k :S.H II'TH, Knz., May 7. The Japanese crovn prince, arriving off Spitheat today on the battleship Katroi. was piven an ovation by Rriti!- war craft.

Tennis balls for shipment overseas are sealed ir cans to prevent them from pomp dead.

i

yn lake district, are parents of a , lu?hter. born Thursday evening. ( An average of 7.300 lunches each

T.rt. I ' 'Tlllf, ' Ii 111 Ml'. Niles whooLs. The work is in charge rf the Hchool committee of the Woman's Progressive league. Schuyler Rebekah lodge of South I :i.i wi'.I h the puests of New Cenluiy R-bkaii lodse lure next Mon

day evening. Candidates will le

initialed by the isitinc: lorlpre team.

Mr. W. O. Rlish of Nile was

?lected president of the Perrien '

ounty Federation of Clubs at the j

frhzation held at Three Oaks V-irsday. Niles was represented at ; V convention bv -0 club memy

i'wo men. intoxicated and dnv- i

g a Ford ear. were arresiea ny ine 1

police north of Niles after they had j met with an accident and damaged

car. Tlie machine, it was learn- j belonged to a man in Klkhart. 1

After brine- notified he stated that

f h did not care to prefer a charge ; Vapainst the men. providinp they 'vould ascree to pay for the damape ;

tin. rar A sett etiH nt was

"TT"

f met I the ?d. Aft

done the j reached. Mr. and rouncf the

Pre. ;. va 1 e Ins ;?.!-:

roin

Mrs ;,'ri! Williams anidrtii i ? a., son. Kenneth

weiciiinp l pcarius M. Tteynolds. c' thv iet i;! hmlfirm of Selfridpe v Reynolds. Iurchas-d th.- inteiets of x Sclfridge. who i" -ctiring business n a.rount f ill

hi liwaro

h'.al-h. He ha- ocen

nirrvhant since 'J'K.

Th F.vanselica'. church in W -1

Nibs faces the proit.eni 01 u-, a larpr chuich. so rapidly h.is the

mrjrrrnersnip ot me nnivn

fondav scheoi quarter are

tlv inadequate. P'

r

M

Has kjg, ,1. bm mm SniT1? aEffi kitkzl ' rfFri rrn i y-v Fk rf BiiiSHlill -4

a.ii- i,.i, ha m k -N- - . - . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 k'i, 1 r i

Mr

ft

Low esl4n-the-City Prices

uality Furniture

tor

Has Been Our Policy for 16 Years

Buying Most, We Buy For Less'

"Selling Most, We Sell for Less

yhurch fund have N. Sheriff Wynian

X,

f

'ruitmp

of

former

e'.icfia i-

ar.s for crr-at'.n a beep s:rt' d

of assopoli is

squad of rit'eni n as i

v A re r.f nrn -r in ir UM U x i :i iv

g-.---tho r:ir!s of tank r r I"

.-w r-.a the in-"'

lilt i I v . k - v--iJri n from rani..

world war veteran'. Hanks are prepared U Pive signals, and if necessity demands, owners of passing cars

be piessed into servu-" m . Perrien banks !ia poojel m AAA r . i"l nf IITP

iead or alive, of a bank ror,;.. r.

organizations have n-en pi r-

and Maiocilu".

ma chase.

a reward

imilar

feeted in

powapiac

Transferring oj Girl's Love is Cause of Murder

lv I nitrd Tress:

CHICAGO. May .. iori

.r.odda's transfer of affections caused

pi a i-in P i suitor

f.e slaving of one man and

asa inst

tiv

c o m -

friend

Ali

f ch.ai pe of mum er

here today.

Mis Ttodda formerly ' ke j

pany wnn .ini n "uwi-

Knucky introduced n.s ark Pcnnell to the pirl. Uist nicht Pcnnell and L-.

heme talking with her.

t - , ..i.. ii tha

taken the place 01 is.uu.

tlV- esteem. A man. who police charpd vas .1.. . ., . !

Knucky. ran.? up to in- n... ho; without warning. Slurpe ftd! dead. Knucky ccapcd. '.Io sli-.t

wrong man. a i -u..-n

was after, authorities sta.tu

The average furniture customer is at loss when it comes to passing on quality and construction, buys a "flash" and thinks he is getting his money's worth. The average customer is not buying furniture every day as is the case with other merchandise, consequently it is not possible to become educated to a point where they can select intelligently. We have the best organization of furniture men in the state, who are at your service and are duty bound, through long service and personal i standing, to help you, and our guarantee is as good as a gold bond.

Likewise you will like Our Credit Plan, wherebY you can buv any Article or a whole household and . . Pay for it in Weekly Payments No Interest charged.

Pet

IVnnf'.l had !

t !". em

he

ncctaclcs. Coin and

Mans Togs Are Taken

i

1 1

;i w r. o a i - lo.i-er at '. M if hi can loihes and the police

A rooming nuise

ist ".strippe- i a 1 !i"v.

-i r-oardinp b."U?e aT 1 Friviay. nigii'.. "f --s . llnibles was ..'up.: by

Saturday morning. I.. A. Ilpat.in. the proprietor of tt.- place, reported that the ictim vas relieved of a dirk suit of clothes, a f; reen hat. a pa.r of eep" . a black ü'k tie an.l $Ln:, in

f tue i.iic: i

trom soiip to nuts.

tV.rf hid been

No trace of the I

found. i

)

Main 745

Lincoln 5745 1

Funeral Parlors

Forest G. Hav and

Clem C. Whiteman

j Succcisors. nfOtto G. Arnold, Embalmer 1 I Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Hi 219 South St. Joseph St.

5

- An Elegant Overstuffed Three-Piece Tapestry Suite

spring back and $298.35

Broad pillow arms, loose spring cushions, edge. A very large and massive suite, .ind a wonderful buy for someone

rt.'.'.'fÄr

-'jr. r :li .Ji ,11

Our

Ranges

Are Real Gas Savers Let us show you why.

4.

IS

I - . JL

l 2 m :i

4

Burners, oven . .

large

Beautiful high Enamel trimmed

A Large Size Range Coal, W ood or Gas.

S49.85

oven. White $64,85 Combination $98.00

0' All Our Beautiful Floor Lamps have been Reduced $19.85 up c--,.io-;-r

A Dainty Four-Piece Period Bedroom Suite, . Walnut or Ivory Bed, Dresser, New Style Hi-Boy or ChifTorette, and Dressing

I able with triple mirrors,

at

S1 98.85

A Very Pretty and Substantial Solid Oak Dining Room Suite A large 45-inch

top Table, with six foot slides and full s-t of fillers, nice Buffet Qßö 7S

and four Pad Seat Chairs

osn or yi

NOTE This is not a srrr&ll size, frail Table, but a full size, substantial, six-foot Extension Top with heavy pedestal. Buffet is a good size Colonial style, with plate mirror and the Chairs are solid oak, highly finished and having pad seats.

Gibson's Refrigera to rs Tried and Tested Hundreds of them in use in South Bend.

m .1

All Styles and Prices. Side leers. Front leers and Top leers Oak and white enamel !tni:h: $13.85 Up

Home of New Home Sewing Machines

Come and look our line over Largest in the city.

hi

-

1

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'4

y

Mb Ui1nu

IL

Vi

A Iii f PJ P AU Hb

Sä

NOW GOING ON

DOLLARS WORTH , OF SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE

SMI

if M J

AT LESS THAN COST OF RAW MATERIALS

SFO

Ciu I i;

ft

FROM MANUFACTURERS WHO WERE FORCED TO SELL REGARDLESS OF LOSS MAKES THIS SALE THE

reat

rgam

Bpportiiiity

YOU HAD FOR MANY A YEAR COME AND GET YOUR SHARE OF THIS SEASON'S CHOICEST MERCHANDISE AT PRICES THAT WILL MORE THAN SURPRISE YOU

IT'S YOUR

FiTITTT 7Y

6

OFF

r7ifiilYx7

WILL YOU TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT?

The sta

0

Band and Orchestra Instruments and Supplies Bloss Music Studios Merchants Bank BIdg. Third Floor Lin. 1435

j

I Specialize In Furnace Overhauling

Do r.ot b Into a i;nv

you s. . el by

fys'.rm. Shee niftal uork of

urr.ai e

J. N. FRANK 4! .North Scttt '.t. Lincoln 1 C T

'A

( I "A n

th m talk ou

" fore 1. .inuum U kinds

i

er