South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 137, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 May 1921 — Page 3

TUFSDAY MORNING MAN' 17. 1)21 THE SOUTH BEfjD NEVS-TIMES

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sF6R WED B ES DAY OMLY I

H WOMEN'S $1.50 PINK

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WOMEN'S 69c UNION SUITS n ShU of ;V"a-!iN fill n t-'iri.Tnr 1.iil"t: Ii L il, Suit-, la all nut ÜJ ti U 1 si--, nil Hjl-. . u WOMEN'S $2.00 HAND RAGS AT fif.fi H.iTi.l r.ncH, orth . i ?'' r'-ular; tm:ihj n J k!nU nt WOMEN'S 89c SILK Camisoles pa fir& Wnnon's Silk r:.rn - T; rM. In I'll) I I I f.nlr. lnf? trlmni..l:tl VJ oil If .Tt .... N'r CHILDREN'S 39 c HOSE n il.ln.n's II.. so. ii. JJ i rt .l.k ..ulv. P h Till Ml" Mt WOMEN'S 39c GAUZE ;.iu.- .-f. iii in H fr .i.-4. j.iitk T , h it ; ; Ml :i f . . i H R CHILD'S 56.00 SI'KlINCi COATS I'hil. Iran's S.rm-' M f..:it-. ui.rfli ""iHfj " 1 f f I

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Br mi L.i. -m ii ii' 1 " " " ' " ' " ' ' ' I WOMEN'S $2.00 DRESS SKIRTS fl fl BOYS 69c FINE BLOUSES a I , - iiiol i:in-'l. im U j ;ill si'.'s; Spf-lil .11 I ' a ft WOMEN'S $1 MUSLIN Petticoat Miilin r t t i-..:i t if ff M rtioiis.' ;"!.-::i rL c ly trimr",.l ;it WOMEN'S $1.50 VOILE BLOUSES (v von mouses, in V ;jP i 11 fz-'. f-t vl, rt WEDNESDAY A

PRICE SALE OF WOMEN'S

& MISSES' UP TO $30 & $35 rj

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reo LooEc These WOMEN'S $1.25 SILK HOSE AT Silk H." in Mn. k. WY wMtc trnv anl fj JJ j l.rown. nl! si'-s nt c j MEN'S $1.00 BLUE c.i.. - f,.,.- pi,.., n W i. . u'- 'i . I 1 I I'll' " - from : II TT 1 f If. U M -i fn 17. ut full MEN'S $1.50 UNION CIIITC ..."r...". ff (o .-.iir hi M ii " Win- ''5r J 0 ;;-:;..',nr!:;sfOK0jC III' W .Hltt ! lit PALM - OLIV E SOAP m suif I ;i im ' i r.iini rjrv I S.,,p. In IQJ VO fl INI AN 1 'S RUBBER r AiN I ö v.iii- .,r 1 I' iin rt's (.; I . it .'mum. v.,, il !.! -it A fJ I ilium. p m;i 11 nnl JJ U $1.00 WINDOW SHADES i.f ri.i iini.i.i ft JJ in. l..w S.'i.nN-s; p uortli si t m rt''ii- l ff. U l.i r. :.; ft.: s- i.il Li J WOMEN'S $1.50 NEW i APRONS ! J! WoiiMii -i f.ist W 1 1 l.iu lr.- Aprons tlM iV.a U 1 - Wi itti- il i I 1 1 -iftna- -ir. irf -m GIRLS' $2.00 GINGHAM DRESSES Tf iz i ii z li a "i k M In allV j i. . niiiny M 14 t ii i !-' I I l'l'v. ' ; I ! I f . ' i t !. .it 0 GIRLS 69c BLACK )1 GIRLb 69c t Bloomers M YxW l.lM.-k r.loom 1 -m- Hi c I I , III .III "(UM' 'II M . i . .iii n umtiii i ' n I Mt full. Sfw4.11 V WOMEN'S $1.50 MIDDY BLOUSES S;le of women's, misses' nti'l hil- . j .. t .1 . i .ii'ii . i i i .I . i cli mri.l" - h Women's $1.25 Gingham n Petticoats cri Worum" (Jiriqtiaiii c I'ltthoits, in wniili'il siros. or. nt GREAT UNDERn i a 1 T ilia u Li n s n a UA W u 33

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Men Experienced in Dramatics Direct Legion Frolic Plans

'i if u:v SWAN. Two of the liusir.t Lrionnairrs j in South P.onrl riht now are Harold j J. M tz'.c i . r.f the Kt U'loli.ikor cor-J jMiratinn. ami Iw Swan, composer of "OriMital IHut.sj" and other nuni-!i-rs who arc in ch.jro of th An.f-ri-c.in Iion SjrinK Frolic, to he pivcn .'it lw r.lack.tone theater, May l';th and I'Tth, in addition to the' regular H!ackstone hili. Mr. Mrtzlrr saw snifc at f;rcat Lak'M. and win n denied an opportunity of oversea service owinc to an injury sustained in line of duty, volunteered for the (Ireat Iikes Keviif, in which ho starred on that troupe. 4 protracted tour of cities and camp. Ilifaire trainine has hem somewhat extensive, too, and as entertainment chairman of South Bend I'ost No. 00, lie has been active in furthering dramatic. Lew Swa":. a South I. end resident. has been in vaudeville- for several yearsi. He enlisted a few paces from i Htace door and went oversea with a fit:htinir unit. The armistice siuned. Swan went into the entertainment section, where h' made a decided hit throughout the leave area and ( oncentration camp.-. It was through the efforts of Mr. i Metzler that Swan took over Uhe training of the cast which will presrt a typical overseiis production fit the P.lackstone here. Swan had not as yt joined tiie South Bend post, hut suETested to MetzJer that he wanted to. and tint he would like to s'i've. By evoninc. he was pounding out the lines and number for the sprinsr frolic, and for two weeks he has been fitting thoo line to Kidney and Bladder Troubles Conquered or Money Back I'.r 4o yr:rs. safd Ir. Tnrpy. I .xv oeeii preHi-rihinz M;ir.lioot for ki.lnev nid bladder sickness and now tint I have retired from active pnicti.e I lwive .na.le a rrn n semen t s with leading dnitfirists to dispense this wonderful j.res.Tiptbm at n ino.lera'e pri-e, on the money back If dissatisfied plan. I'.eware of kidney disease thousands I i - t.f it every year who oii:;ht to be eiijoiui; the bl"ssinu of life and health. Witt'-h the symptom. If you wive spe' ks floating before tlie eyes, puffy eves, clammy feet or tnoUt palms. La kache er side.K lie. you oiltfht to K't i bottle of Ir. Carey's Mashruot rU'ht aw ay. It has wonderfully benefitted tens of thousands of cases of kidney and bladder troubles jin.l is the medicine yu an alway depend upon. Results are guaranteed. NHi:. Br. laniel !. Carey was fl practicing physician for many years and ) his ereat Prescription, Marsliroot. aided thousand. of sufferers from kidney and bladder troubles. Hereafter you :ui always jr't this effective Prescription, at liny druffKlst and reliable phar:na ists the country over. Keep in mind the name, Ir. Carey's f a rsh root preS'hipt ion No. 777. No ether medicine an tike it splilce. Adv. Reduce Those Dangerous Swollen Veins Phsi. i iii are pres. i il.in .m.l hospital are nsin a lie wand li:irmb,s. yrf very jMiueifui genni he tli.-it let only causes cnlirircd er vnrices. veins and 1'iinche.s t Pec.iTiie normal, but als. rehi es goiter, enlarged glands ;ind wen. Ask any first clas druggist for iin .irfr'Oi'il InA-niint'i. l.i.ftto nf l.ii.ni't hrneraid nil ( full strength i and refuse to j a. cept nnyining in its place, jt r-, sin-n a hlirhly concentrated preparation that two ounces ln-ifs a long time and furtherinore if this wonderful discovery does not produce the result nut icipated. y.ii cm have the price refunded. It Is not wise fr anyone to allow (wellen veins t keep on eularirinir. Often they burst and cause weeks of pain, suffering and loss of etnplovinenf . Start ti e lliiierabl oil treatment as direction ! advs. und i in proven. ent will begin a eri't. (biieroiis sample en receipt of 10 ei.r. filter or stamps. International I.al ofitorle?. Ko. hoter. N. V. Yeuc druggist or American Drug Co.. Central ili-ug stt.re. Ue.l t'ross I'ha rmacy , .Miha -:ik:i, Ind . -in supply you. Adv.

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iCLAUER'S)

The June Bride will appreciate any sift that comes from, Clauer's. but there is probably no one article that will please her quite so much as Silverware. We are showing many pieces that will prove mighty useful in her new home.

(CLAUER'S)

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'!V, ' i n HABOLB J. MirrAAZll. hi ca?t, with few commands to stand at ease. Metzler has a record nf legitimate stac;' experience?. with parts in "Billy Krceland s Revue."' the "Coliece Hero," "Capt. Vanderhum." and other vaudeville sucressts. Swan played with the famous Boyle Woolfolk tabloids, and ha been on every' circuit known to vaudeville. Likely, he ha been devotins? his time to composir.fr light numbers. TUIRTY-TIFO RETU.RiS FROM IF EST IUDEX T. P. A. CONVENTION Twenty-one South Bend delegates. 11 of them accompanied by their vlvef have returned from Baden, where they attended 111 st annual convention of the West the T. V. A. of Indiana. The convention went on record for passage of the mil capo book bill and for ppeedinp: up by onSTC-s 3 of legislation intended to relieve railroad congestion. W. CJ. Middleton of .Marion was elect' d president of the state T. P. A. Frank Steven- of South Bend wna re-elected chairman of the state committee on railways. Those fifm South Bend who attended arc: Mr. and Mrs. .John Shirk. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Stephens.! Mr. and Mrs. Boy Kager. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spohnholz. Mr. and Mrs. Flmer Mac-Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. K M. Milliard. Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Collmer. Mr. and Mrs Matt flolden, Mr. and vs. M. I. initerbaugh, O. J. P.ruhaker, William Itansberger, T (;las. Dan Kelley. H. A. Ixng. fl. K. Pcltz. J. A. Kauffer. II. Jaquith, It. Pfieffer and G. M. Oppenheimer. Get Venue Change in Trial of Resort Case Clara Scott, alleged keeper of a house of ill fame at 11 12 W. Division St.. Robert Johnson. John Kopsa and Walter Dotson, charged with fre.puentihg the place and Grace Martin and Dorothy Fisher, charged with being inmates, were arraigned in city court Monday morning, where they asked for a change of venue. Justice of the Peace Hosinski was decided upon by the opposing counsel to hear the case. 1I0S1NSK1 WILL HEAR RUM POSSESSION CASE Oscar Towell, charged with unlawful possession of and receipt of liquor arraigned in city court Monday, asked for a change of venue, which was granted. Justice of the Peace Hosinksi will hear the evidence. Lloyd Arnold charged with receiving liquor from a common carrier pleaded not guilty and his ease was set Monday for May morning. IS, in city court i im:i) win nix;c;i.(. James Ferguson, of Detroit, was arrested- Sunday on a charge of begging. Arraigned in city court Monday morning he pleaded guilty and was fined $1 and costs. ai'to dbi l it ni:n. Jack King, of Mishawaka, arrested on Sunday for operating an automobile while drunk, was fined 2." and costs by Judge Gilmer in city court Monday morning. so did Tim ,ii ix. i:. When lernest Gandy was arraigned before Judge Gilmer in edty court Monday morning on a charge of drunkenness ho admitted he was drunk but Haid he knew what he was doing." He was fined Jl and costs. Petersburg. Va., has a colored po1 icewoma n. Jeuerers Silversmiths Diamonds Merchants ! I Exclusive But Not Expensive Jl

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GENUINE DURHAM tobacco makes 50 food cigarettes for I.0c SiS JmaU cld t26Vr ASKS $15,000 IN TWO DAMAGE SUITS Samuel Jacobson and Father Sue B. J. Enledrum For Injury to Former. Two damage suits, one for 000 and the other for $.i."O0. '"'rre filed in superior court No. 1 acainsf P.ernard J. Kngledrum for injuries alleged to have been received by Samuel Jacobson at Monroe st. and Iafayette blvd. when he was struck by an automobile driven by the defendant. It is alb'ged that Jacobson was walking across Bafayette blvd. west when F,ngledrums powerful automobile bore down on the lad and struck him. The accident occurred Feb. 10. 1921. The plaintiff, through his father as next best friend, avers that he has been bedfast ever .since he was injured. Ho charges negligence in that no warning signal wan given and that the automobile was being elriven at a speed of 2o miles an hour. 'ihe father, filed suit for $:,0"f damages for amounts expended in hospital and medical bilbs and also for lo.ss of services of his son. MARRIED 22 YEARS; SARAH ROlFMAiS ASKS COURT FOR DIVORCE After a married life of 22 years more or less marred by unpleasant occurrences. Sarah Bowman ami John I. Bowman could not get along together, the former alleges in her complaint for divorce filed in superi court No. 1 Monday. She alleges he struck and choked her and since 1911 has given her no money with which to buy clothes but compelled her to go out and obtain money in order to dresw herself. The plaintiff avers that she is the legal owner of a house and lot at Tl.". Cottage drove a v. and that fdir and her husband have a joint equity In two bus in (dive lTeights addition which they are buying on land contract basis. The wife a.skr J.")00 alimony. The couple was married Aug. 29. 1S70. and separated Aug. 15, 1919. the complainant avers. MISHAIFAK4 MAN IS FIXED AS SPEEDER; APPEALS HIS CASE Samuel Gilbert of Mishawaka. arraigned in city court Monday morning on a charge of spe eding, is oing to light the charge. When fined and costs by Judge Gilmer immediately appealed to the circuit court. Gilbert was arretted on Mishawaka a V. by Motorcycle Boliceman Olmntoad and Smith who testified that ho was running his car at the rate of 21 miles an hour between Tenth and Seventeenth sts. Gilbert said that the office-rs- wer. wrong and he was not going over 20. He said that he was in a procession of 100 other ears .and that the motorcycle men arrested him by mistake. IDENTIFY VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT AS MIKE MIKLOS Tlie body of the map who died of injuries received Friday night when he was struck by an automobile elrive n near the carnival at Miver field by W. .1. White. 09 S. St. Peter St., was identified Monday as that of Mike Miklas. 4:52 Pine st. Miklos was born in Hurgary. II had lived ir. South tie nil about six t years. lie was "9 years old and employed at the Oliver Chilled Plow works. Capt. Edwin Nicar Hurt in Fall on St aim ay Capt. Edwin Nicar. 21 N. Iafayjctte blvd.. met with a painful acci- ; dent Sunday morning when he i stumbled on the stairs and. in falling, received ;i severe laceration on his head. He was reported Monday I as resting comfortably and it is not believed hi injuries wil: prove to be extremely serious. 1 M COMB ELECTED 44 V" PRESIDENT V. M. C- A. officers for the new term a,s selected by the board of directors are: president, C. P. DuComb; vice president, J. I. Shafer; secretary. Robert Cruilfant, and treasurer, James W. Taylor. COX'S DAUGHTER DIES. P' International Npws SerC-?: DAYTON. O.. May 1. Mrs. Helen Cox Mahoney. 25, daughter of James M. Cox, democratic presidential can- ! dilate in 1920 and former governor of Ohio, died -here this morning of odrma of the lungs. Prof. E. W. Rrown worked for thirty years on his "Table of the Motion of the Moon", published in 1020. 4

Bull"

SUE BROTHERHOOD OF BOILER MAKERS FOR DISSOLUTION

Ym1v Sit Ac l1l!f ! exi-' t those

. ' 1 . r ill Case Drought By Whitinjz Local. A cae involvir? the entire International Brotherhood of I'.o-'.er Makers and Iron Shir Builder and Helpers of Amc-iea will be heard at the Laporte circuit c-iurt Friday with a South Bend attorney, John (J. Yoacley nittinc as special judec The uit is biovocht by Iakeüile iodgre No. 20, Wnitine. Ind.. apaihst the entire brotherhood, asking for a dissolution of that alliance and an accounting and dirtribution of funds In the orp miration. There are Share of Swift C- Company t t J"j--1-.-J 'PI. are wiaeiy aisinomeu. mapshow8 the number of shareholders in each state and has been dotted to indicate the proportionate distribution. Who

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Swift & Company 13 not a one man or one family affair. It is a company owned by more than 40,000 people scattered over the face of the globe forty thousand shareholders with voting powers and a share in the risks and profits of the business. Most of the forty thousand ltvt here in the United States. But some of them live in France, some in England, others in the Philippines, Hawaii, Alaska. 13,000 of them are women. Nearly 14,000 of them are employes. The average individual holdings are small about 37 shares apiece. No one person or tamiiy 'owns a majority of the stock.

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ioung 01ns NeedC

FROM the age of twelve a girl needs all the care the thoughtful mother can give. Many a woman has suffered years of pain and miser)' the victim of thoughtlessness or ignorance of the mother who should have guided her during this time. If she complains of headaches, pains in the back and lower limbs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervousne. or irritability on the part of your daughter make life easier for her. Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound isespeciallyaclapted for such conditions. It can be taken in safety by any woman, young or old. Read How These Mothers Helped Their Daughters

uttrnbor?, X. J. vJT was a all rundown

Fpelb often, had a bad complexion, and suffered at her monthly iH-riis. Her prandmothf-r had ln-en taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve-c-tahlo Compound for the Chansro of Lift, and jp.t a bottle of it for her. She Ucr.in to improve with the first bott'.o and took live in ail and was entirely restore thealth. Yov a time she had not b-en able to attend school, but slie does now. Fhe recommend3 Lydia E. Pinkham's Veretahle Compound to her frieinh nr.d I dve you permission to publish this letter as r. testimonial." Mr3. CATnAnrxK M Glovi; C04 L'4th .tt..

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approximated- l.'.0"" member of th.it nr. lr.i'ation whi.-h x i '. 1 b affected by the r. ;jrt orde r. The hüt-cbm an-e after the Iiks:de lodsre its- . h irtr r -

vrkr.l by the broth. :-h"od. Iict wc.-k Sp'c'.il .lud-- Veasrhy un- ! ed a d' n.':i r. r to the romp'n int. on lli creur.d thnt tl.e ,-.u;ri h; 1 no jurisdiction over the parti- s enncernexi-; t those acair.st w horn f rv;ee a i.btaine.I and alo thit th brotherhood wa.- r.oi tint kind of an issocLition wht h con.-titutr s a j.art- ' r.erhip ir. whioh t!: ikc.i.le dz had a rizh.t. Amend Complaint. Th Wiiitim: b.c.-ii ;i;:,j( i !n i: arcument and r omplamt that in view of tlie f.jet that i: h.el piil assejssn.ent, nr. strike her, due into the orpra n ir.at ton It wt. er.:!:bd to a division r i the fur.'l and di solution of the orca nization. It fur tiler i'""t( r.ded tli;it ? r ico en th entire list of ,!e fcrvinn!. was iinip'r-r.-s.irv, lir ; r, cl :i into jf a rpum?-. t tlie old h pal ni'in that where r"at numbers of defendants are fir serv ice it i n('ii -v-;iry on'y to o : t .t i :i i . . Servi on a limit, d p'ltnl'c r an ' v .

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Swift & Company, U. 243 Farmer's Trust Bldg., South

XI I I i' ! . r mYY b "Mv d.nizhtr urv, Mas?. and had fainting hool'irl

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rnuoh with irrozuiar i--rioeis, r iirJ;;! cramp? and ciiry he-nlachf--:. Sbr v. .n sornc-timos as Imt: as thro.- rn-ntLs l-o. twfcn ht-r pTi d.s a:.d v. !:.: tJ;-y ran.o s!.o w as : c 1 1 ah'.o to I.r M-hoe."l .or:." h-.-oiM bi.-aut. j-he rould l:ot e von s!t up. A ropy of on r f your little b-ioks was le ft in mv letter-box a:: l sh'-U-ari to take Lydia K. I'ir.khimVs Ve-e Compound for l-r troubles now m poo1 l.c-alth, is regular and can h.olp me with the houwork whei r.ot in school. Mrs. Vk ti;ia ;. Spifsei:t, Ti liraiuu Koxbury, Mass.

The Sensible Thing is to Try 1

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E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS.

: : i : h " r i. itrr.i- '-1 :hA ir' r--.:r-i" l .' a! :n. S ill". '-ri in :h" ; - pre::.. T i . ! c - rt rr. 1 ' ' i :'. s. I for p,o fc. I co;;rt j'idc i: tcstinc pt: :: . ! v Hiny B N.vi.r ,rd . 'f,,.,, ac.iir.-st L.',i. W'.c l. j rr.il. .f the, hrrther'o...d. ::.I ot!,.r.-. Tis rl"lnt:r hu- :Y- an ,,r:;. rdd cojr.p! lir.t at Ltp.-tt" an I l . k r -wis-.-, a d rr- r nr. 1 hirlrc will be on the p! -.i!ir-s I'r. I'.y. 300 Hoys Leant to Sirm First Tuo IF whs nt "V ner .ol oS haw . ,r-r wim darin sr tli.- !";:t Twr of - ! the nr n::al s-Aimmin; !:, ru :;..-r - i period at th. V. M. ". A. a r ! . : li.U e l' .iri:.il to .vuiiii bat h l h.'.t yet h-i.ie the f 0 fo:t di'tinre. Tho sw ii'.-.-iiirik' i " s ' r i: : icn nrc t'" : e c '-ntinued all this u-e, 'k and at the close ,,f he c.'nrest th- V. M. c. A. h.ep. -,- hive taught 1 "" i i i l-os t'i bo al l- .su im

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In fact, it would take 900 of the largest shareholders pooled together to vote 51 per cent of the stock! These shareholders are the men and women whose money, in the form of capital, makes Swift & Company possible. They are jealous of the character and reputation of their organization, proud of what it is doing, proud to have a part in supplying to the world such products as Swift's Premium Ham and Bacon, Brookfield Sausage, Silverleaf Brand Pure Lard, Wool So3p, Swift & Company's fresh meats, etc. The executives of Swift & Company maintain the high standards of these products as an imperative duty not only to the 40,000 shareholders, but to the public

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S. A. Bend, Ind. W ra lS' Ss OJ . k'TiffV.' WWW 4V 1 A --ja ye 1 4 " Mv da-),N-r is a ai. l sh; ?'iffe-r-d ve-rv

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