South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 134, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 May 1921 — Page 2

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SATI'Un.W MOKMMi, MW Ii, lUJI.

THE SOUTH BEND N EWS-Tim ES

THE

ETERNAL QUESTION

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By Edward Butler

GRAND LEADER HAS ANNIVERSARY SALE

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To Celebrate Ninth Year in Buines Here With Reductions in Price?.

The Grant! Lenck-r r. rchar.disr store, located at s Michigan st.. will celebrate the rinth anniver.-

jary cf the store's opening in South ; Hend. beerinnln-r P:itürlny. when the

nanagemrnt. It is anrio-.ncet!. will offer merchandise in every department of the store at attractive low price?. Tir.e stre handle? a line of men's furnishincs and women's and children's ready-tr.-w car. Joseph Scheinintrer, who has been manager ef the stor for the last

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Cc?Trlfct. 1921. bT newynrjer Faafsra Serric. Inc. Orett Britain rizüti rrTed.

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Touer of Babel, m well as to several bu!nefM nun' clubs, of which he is a member. It i due to his businejw ability that the store his grown to its pre-sent size. Nine yearn ago the ("rand Leader first he-ran business on Washlncton av. at Main st., usinc only one floor of the bulldinf- fr five years. The store moved to Its present location four years r.go. now occupying two floors of the building and contem-platir;f-further expansion?. A chain of 73 stores is operated. throughout the United States by the headquarters offico at 37 W. 2Pth et.. New York c.ity. a link in which is the ii'rand leader More here, which H consid'-red a branch of the Ft. Wayne department stoi .wned by John Stone, as a major part cf the local store's buying is done in Ft. Wayne. Buying in large quantities is what enables these stores to sell at greatly reduced prices, the announcement utatcs. and to show its appreciation to the people of South Bend for their patronage in the past, the Grand Leader will offer goods during their anniversary sale at prices even lower than their usual low price.

! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Confessions Of A Husband! I

I The Man's Side of Married Life I c -iiiiiiiiiiiniinninuiiniiiiiuiiniu:iiniiiiininiii!iiiii,nijiiiiijiiiiiiiiiinlluniü-,

tion cf cor. f r t . , '

My S.ilar- Goes Iowni One-qnartrr That r.ht I did not sleep ery well. I hid a number of dreams.

f them inw'.vir. Cm con in ;

tome w.iv. l!u.-.ry Georg' h ; me thine etr,nuly i m 7 rt an t which he wir.!- d to vi y to n'.e, t'Ut he w.us never table to tell me what it w.i? invariably t-evnu thin?: wculd interrupt u-. One tim Edith met up and G'org. warnir.gly pv.t his Jingcr to hi llp. An-

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THven'y-'-ve ; r -of my s.l .ryl I V..-. thlr: for .v.m.e t . no !;a ve I-. - :i , r bitrer red-;r i .. : th-' d i:e a rc:il p::ock. 1 : Iot a 1 -. :i:th .

i i.repnr0 her ft -i FT a i '':' ;

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HICK shall it be, houses, automobiles, dresses, pearls orlove alone? Have "YOU ever been callcd upon to decide between one bearing lavish

gifts and one who called with empty arms and hopeful promises? How swiftly fade the richest gifts before the masrjc of TRIJE love offered by an eager heart!

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JOSEPH SCIIONrXGKK. seven years, is a popular business man of this city, and his name is a familiar one to the readers of the

Miniature Chorus Girls Appear in Newman Window It's a lonp way from Broadway. Xew York to Michigan fx.. South Bend, but A. K. Mayerfeld, the proprietor of Nowman'a ladles' ready-to-wear store in this city, appears to have ma3e it this week in the uniquo window display he has arranged. Mr. Mayerfeld, while in Nenv York recently, wag successful in curing a number of small doll, which are exact reproductions of leading members of the far famed chorus of Florenz Ziegfeld's "Follies of 1921. Tne doll.s were modeled from the poses of members of the chorus, and follows even' detail as to facial expression, hair and drew. The miniature chorus girls have, been arranged on a very cleverly designed littk- stage, which ha.s been set in the NVwman store window, nnd will remain on display for eevcral days.

away. Drean do not usually iivpre?.- rr. but I wondered how I hipper.ed t clnv.m of George. I was htrd'y aware of halving theufrht of h-m at

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rather sr-rry. I lid nothing abut my tlream to Dot. for I did ne t h to briny up the subjejrt of IMiTh. Ir.fteiI. I hurried through brea.kf.if- and i:ot downtown earlier thin iir.:a!.

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About lit o'clock the chief's .vr-

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lary asked me to step into t'r.e p ri vate otfiVo. I knew wh.it wr-.s c m

incr. There w-re profus' explana-j tions. The chief v;;is almost ajoia-; getic. lusiners conditions had bf.n,

Buch. etc.. etc., but the upshot of the whole thine: was that my salary would have to be reduced 2 percent beginning with the wtK of r..-t month. Of course. T neetl not rive him an answer immediately, and I va at liberty to make inquiries el.--w h re. but business condition. tc. made him fear that I oould not betted my-se-If ol-'wi.ero and tli.it I h.ni bes stay with the firm. He hoped the reduction would prove to be only temporary' and that with the restora-

nn appoint merit

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ht tell mo that h- 1.

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and ch in"'. r. m it'i ?; to it seemed. (fojntr homo 'r,.i! le, .re. "r.l-ol t run ivto "Fd:th as' d r-.' t"

1 fu L-'d about it. 1 'an y ee lo r father St 1 -V .'. mo VI:!!: cr?" You bet I '"'Ti'." 1 a

"Much fb':;-ed to you." (To Bo Conti n iiesl.) (CopjTiht. KCl. b Tl'.o Nev. spap r Fnterpri.' Asor: it r. .

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Try KEITS-TIMES Wnnt ,Uh

Maybe It's Due To Hoodoo, Maybe Lack of Lawyer Joe Pounvich. 1' 1 9 Kendall St.. Isn't g(dr.g to hav- anything to do with "the.so lawyer uy that hing around the city ct)urt." He ( t i;iplif; ,1 tili-- idea before Judu-c fJihaer on Friday morning when .arraigned na tho charge of unlawful manufaeture-of liquor. Pounvi'h surprised uno rf the HTectitor- when he announe-d that he wan going to plead-in hin own behalf an 1 that wa.s a frank and unadulterated pU:i of "guilty." Whether it was bocauso I'riday f-.-'.l on the i:ith or dimply tho working out of the old adage, pronounced ly r.ktekstnne, that "A Man Who i.Hi Own Iavvyr Has a Fool for a Cl.ent." it for th wise one.- to Judge, but certain it is that Joo got th" "raz" heavy. U'lioi Jo.- t-poke the word. "Guilty." Judge. G.lrner reached for his pen. "One hundred dollars and costs and :t) day in the rounty Jul." Gilmer decreed.

Jackson Doesn't Know Where. He Lives, He Says

Grifiin Jackson, colored, doesn't kaow where lie lives. When a'-ked the question in court Friday morning, Jackson explained that he is practically a newcomer to the city and doe.-n't know the streets very v. oil but is sure he live.-fom-'Whrri' in South Bond. He pi. a dtd not guilty to a charge of petit larceny and hLs case wi:i t.e hf.ird Saturday.

WOULD MARK CITY AS "MOTOR HEART" OF UNITED STATES

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Crossing of Dixie and Lincoln Highway?.

South Be-rul may be called the "motor heart" city of the United Stater? if negotiations now pending between the Chamber of Commerce and commissioners of the Lincoln and Dixie highways materialize into deiinito action. This city, particularly the intersection of Wayne and Michigan sts., is the only point in the nation at which tho two greatest modern overland trails intersect and proceed on their interminable, destinations along the length and width of the country. At the instigation of the St. Joseph County Horticultural society, the Chamber of Commerce will enter into communications with the commissioners of those- highways and proffer what is conceded te bo a most original and appropriate idea. The tangible form whhh this conception may take will be r. "marker" which .chall be erecteel at this point which sdiall announce to trans-continental automobile tourists that at this point they are traversing the motor heart of the country.

MAN BEFRIENDED STEALS, IS CHARGE

:; i:i:coki i:ciianci:. '.' 30c a r.d an old record gets a new ime. Particulars at the C. Y. Copra

ptusic Shop.

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'Woman City Clerk Nominee '. Reports Spending Sl.y.O', i " 1

e'ar.dl lat. s n th.

'Vitien continued

their expenditures vly: Gladys Monroe -ir.eo f,-r the otlue 1"i.r7: George

George Johnson, colored, sent by tho local Ked Cross, to a boarding house conducted by Mrs. T. Dunlin at 121 1-2 W. Colfax av.. went there and stole a cot belonging to Joseph Thompson .and made his getaway Thursday night, according to a report of the police. Johnson delivered a "hard luck" story at tho Hed Cross and the officials wishing to aid him 'nt him to this boarding house.

""r councilman, s " M. Caldw.-ll. r. '! an. t'.rs; v ard. 5

MKS. T.XU IMPIIOVIN(I. Word has been received in South

primary IVrtd that Mrs. W . t Taylor of On-

h ling r- TM.rts ofjtraiv, Ind.. and formerly resident of

South P.end. has "undergone a serious operation in Kalamazoo, Mich., and has recovered consciousness and

r.o:i.- f-r her recovery are heul, ller

;dd rc.-s is Bronson hospital, -oom Tnl, Kalamazoo, Mich.

a - follows l-'ri-di-rno-rat nrnof city 1 4 rk. Gall, caraiidate

e nth ward. ? 1 '. : j publican, council- j

Thieves Observe 'Clean-Up Week9 Their Own Way Make Clean-up of $200 Worth of Paint, Bui They Lack Chance to '"Paint-up'

Thieve? apparently took their own time in celebrating "Clean-up Week." And they took their own method of entering into tho spirit of it. They "cleaned - up" on the Hoof Products Co. of South Bend for $200 worth of paint early Friday morning. They did not get away with it, however, for as they were touring tho streets of the city at 2 o'clock Friday morning in a Ford car, with

the alleged loot in their possession j which compriseel about 4S gallons j of paint, they wer stopped by po- j lice otlicers at Walnut and Division sts. and brought to the station. The names of the suspects arei John Kuhiherda. 1334 W. Ford St.;

P.la Soypazki. 713 Arnold st.. and Jeserh Mikoljkzak, 131S W. Grace Pt. When asked how thev came into

the possession of the paint the three of them told the novel story that j they "found" it on the street. The paint was in four boxes, each j box c ontaining 11' gallons. A label j of the Poof Products Cc. was on the boxes and inquiry by the police i revealed that this is a branch of the South P.end Asphalt KoofiinK Co. Joseph Donahue, the president of this coneern, was located and he expressed surprise wiu n informed that the paint belonged to him. Investigation disclosed that the paint we's taken from a warehouse of his company at Colfax av. and Williim st. The fact that there were

Pastors to Be Guests of Y. M. C. A. Trustees

Pastors of South Bend will

the guests of the members of the board of trustees of the Y. M. C. A.. at a luncheon to be held Tuesday May 17 in the Y. M. C. A., building. The meeting is called to discuss the relationship of the Y. M. C. A., association and the churches of South Bend. W. M. Danner. jr.. will give a report on the meeting at the Fdgewater Beach hotel held in April.

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no marks of any xiolenoo about the i

doors and windows of the place has led the police t think that it may!

have been an "inside job."

Tho Quality Automobile Paint anil Trim Shop has removed from 10:: W. Division to 2V1 X. Michigan. Hirh grade werk a specialty. Work guaranteed. Prices right. SÖ10-1."

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Robertson Bros. Co. BOYS Every live American Boy wants a Jersey Slipover Sweater. We have the kind he can play ball in and hike in and which will wear well under the most trying conditions. These Sweaters in our Boys' Shop are grey, khaki, maroon and navy. We recommend the khaki Sweater to the Boy Scouts of South Bend for their hike to Culver this summer. The 1 ow price is $2.75 a Sweater. And this is Overall time too! Here you can get corking good blue denim Lee Overalls with all the seams triple the best garment you can wear for work or play. They are only $1.2.5 and $1.50 a pair.

APVANCj; IlIM.. M li-f rn iti- N-w Son ! : i WASHINGTON". Ma v 1.1 -h sir u I ar.g'ir.g. the huj .tfo ;?:' :! s :.r the ira re io y

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i ISSUMS REQUISITION.

fiy Intern ltienal News S. n i. e: J SPRINGFIKI.D. Ills. May IS. j (luv. Small today issued a requisition! on the coernor of New Yrk lor the return to thi. state of Abe Attell,

ant d in rinnection with the pi ID riiildts series baseball scandal.

Graphite from which pencils ar? i

made iü imported from Mexico an I Cevlon.

fc SELCHERT'S

DAUGHTER

Win Honors as Knights Templar

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WILLIAM sWINIV.

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. ; .Mr. r rte . r ..ut: J Kniht.s T-mp;.tr It t j Mr. SA ;::. I. : riy fleeted grand i(.i-rJ-r. i

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Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Horicon, Wis. 44 My young dasgriter had been troubled for several

months with backache and a bad fflol in ff in her

stomach. She did j not want to eat anything, while beiore sne was so j hungry she could j harrilywaitforher j meals. The doctors i gave her medicine j but it did not help j

her. One day I wa3 reading a little

book of yours and it reminded me that when I was a young girl I took several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. So she went to the drug store and got a bottle, and after taking the second cne she could eat and has not had backache since. In all she took six bottles of it. She goes to school and on Saturdays helps with the hcusewcrk. She i.s a normal, healthy girl now and we recommend your medicine. You have my permission to publish this letteras a testimonial tor the Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Frank S plch e r'. , 1 50 La r abee St., Horicon Wisconsin. Mothers all over the country have found Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Vvyi.i . .'4, IU kW t, U I , . 4VAW. . W , 1 cdy for such conditions.

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The Engagement Ring You should inspect our offerings in Diamonds

Or for the girl graduate you can select nothing more appropriate than a WRIST WATCH SCHUELL The Jeweler W. Jefferson Opposite City Bank

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Hosiery

Store Open3 8:30 Closes 5:30

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Women's full fashioned all Silk Hose in black, white, cordovan. Russian calf, taupe and silver $2.75 to $3.00.

oman s

full fashioned Silk

Pretty Summer Dresses '$15.00 and $25.00 This is the first May Sale we have had such a lovely selection of Dresses at so low a price. All favored materials are included and the etyles are up to the minute. The values represented go as high as $50.00. Smart Coats and Wraps $25.00 Here is one of the favorite May Sales of the store because every garment is one that a woman of taste would want. For real values we have seldom presented anything to equal these Coats and Wraps. Suits For Any Figure $50.00 Most of these models are navy blue but a few greys are also in the assortment. The styles are varied so as to assure any woman of a becoming garment and with the sizes ranging from 14 to 46 she is quite sure of being well fitted.

Hose with lisle top in black. African brown, cordovan and grey $1.95. Women's ChitTon Silk Hose in black, cordovan and taupe $3.00.

omen s mocK scam em

broidered Silk Hose in navy and cordovan $2.25. Children's Ponv Hose One lot of irregulars in black, cordovan and white 59c quality for 35c. Linda Lou Underwear for Women Made of soft linprrio fabrics with elastic material extending from one end of garment to the other. They have the rlosed or open seat, bodice top and built up shoulders. Pink and white 1.75 to $4.25. White stripeeJ Lawn Suits, trimmed in lace $1.50. Dimity Suits with lile inBerts large sizes $1.00. Union Suit Special Women's Athletic Union Suits in Dimity anei Nainsook with built up shoulders. Pink and white. Regularly $2.50 May Sale $1.29. Laces Calais Val and Print de Paris Laces and Inserts up to 5 -inch widths for Drosses and Underwear. Regularly ): a yard May Sale 29c a yard.

Umbrellas A special price is placed on fine Ladies Umbrella of

Gloria Cloth with Salvedge edge. It has the white and black ring and some have spoon tips. Regular $4.00 May Sale $3.48. Neckwear Organdie Bandings for Collars and Cuffs. A truly beautiful quality 50c to $1.25 a yard. Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets in particularly dainty patterns $ 1 .00. Ribbons For your daughter's Hair Ribbon or Sash. You will be pleased with the fancy stripe, tapestry pattern and plain silk Ribbons which we are selling at 35c a yard. The regular price was 39c. Wardrobe Bags Wayne open top Bags 60 inches long. Regular $2.00 May Sale $1.79. Wayne open front Bags 55 inches long. Regular $2.00 May Sale $1.79. Casseroles Sheffield Silver with Pyrex inserts and decorated cover. Regularly $5.19 May Sale $3.98.

New Gloves for Summer The Glove offerings in our May Sale are well worth your attention. Kayser's 16 button, black lisle, in sizes 5 J2 and 6. Regularly 50c May Sale 35c. Kayser's 12 button, black silk, in sizes 5 and 6. Regularly 75c May Sale 49c. Kayser's 20 button, black silk, in sizes 5 A to 7A. Regularly $3.00 May Sale $2.00.

120 Pieces of Fine Wash Materials Go Into the May Sale Tomorrow As Follows 32-inch Amoskeag fancy Zephyr Ginghams at 19c a yard. Tissue Ginghams in plaids and checks at 25c a yard. 28-inch linen finished Chambrays in plain, fancy and checks at 25c a yard. 28-inch Knockabout Suitings for boys' wash suits at 29c a yard. Sampson Suiting in plain colors at 29c a yard. 36-inch Printed Flaxons at 29c a yard. 40 pieces of handsome white Piques, Tricotines, Skirtings, Middy Cloths. Madras Cloths. Poplins and Pongees at 25c, 29c. 35c and 50c a yard. 36-inch Silk Cords in white, black, navy, rose and copen at 59c a yard. Beach Cloth and Lincne colored Suitings at 25c and 35c a yard. Scotch Dimities in new checks, dots and plaids at 50c a yard. A Very Choice Lot of Wash Goods Priced at Savings of 25c

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