South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 143, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 May 1921 — Page 2

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rHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MONDAY MORNING. MAY 23. 1921

WE SELL IT FOR LESS

WONDER BIRTHDAY SALE

TUESDAY! WE OFFER ANOTHER

BARGAIN GIVING SALE DAY!

TUESDAY MORNING FROM 9:30 TO 10:30 WOMEN'S REAL $1.00 MUSLIN

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n a new size jpaoisa eg e

0:30 TO

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50c TURKISH I 10c BARBER TOWELS j TOWELS 33c J W 2 t '-I 1 ' r i r 1 l-.-st- !,'.!!- w ith r"l ''j-'''M 1 15 f a j !! r. .pf ri at BOYS' 75c COYS' $1.50 Cvcralla LOUSES U uO 7 2 I.if : On"" Jii.'iko. J ; ' .JJ'' ' ,r .'I I i.:- nn.1 I i. ,-. '.I-.;-. BOYS' $1.00 JWOMEN'S S1.50 ROMPERS jj .MIDDIES vt - ;tll o.lors. 2 v. hl- 'f Muo, n t J Ü .1 I.-.

J.1N'S $2.50 Union-AIL

I rclor. cut full n'. viailn;', at

LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE

10 for 10cts

$1.50 MUSLIN GOWNS

r.'uo .-(nl rnil.rniilory

rim j:h rut full, at

MANY smokers prefer it. They'll find that this compact package often Lucky Strike Cigarettes will just suit them. Try them dealers now carry both sizes: 10 for 10 cts; 20 for 20 cts. Ws Toasted

Indiana and Michigan News

BERRIEN SPRINGS

j $1.00 CREPE J Bloomers

I 1 1 1 -iz( 4

v.-fiitur,, flv?h u L full, all at t'Ar.

1 J j GIRLS' $2.00

1 DRESSES

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S5.00 SILK BLOUSES

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CHILDS 19c HOSE

14c

'l-.il. hn.'s f.-ipt l.lack

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UP TO $25.00 SAMPLE SILK

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Taffeta, Satins, Georgettes, etc.

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UP TO .35.00 SAMPLE

COATS & CAPES h

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FOR WOMEN'S $5.00 WASH DRESSES

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Mrs. Corinna Clough of Benton Harbor has boon visiting her mother, Mrs. John Kerr. George Taylor has resigned as cashier of the First National bank of Buchanan.

Tho Misses Jane iord and Beth lylor have accpted positions in St.

i Joseph. j Harold Harner has returned from : Kansas City, where ho has been ati tending the Hahe Auto school. Mr?. LcviFarley and children, I Warren and Bornadine, of Elkhart, i aro guests at tho home of the for- ' mi r's brother. George B. Dean. George Taylor and Charles Miller : are visiting In Detroit. 1 Tho "GOO" club met with Mrs. Ida ! Lyhrook Friday afternoon at tho j Aycrs home. j The graduating class of 1920 has I nine niei.bers: Carl Hagner, Ioui?? ! Schräder, Marvel Schrlver, Mar

guerite Moyer, Barrett Slight, Ieah Hockey, Florenco Wetzel, Ruth Kwalt and Magnolia Bennett. Their class color? are purple and gold and their motto Is "And Then? The baccalaureate wrmon will be given at the M. E. church Sunday evening; commencement eerclses at the town hall Thursday evening; alumni banquet at Fischer's pavilion Friday evening. Tho Berrien Springs Stato bank has placed an order with the Safety Burglar Alarm Co., of Grand Rapids, for a complete electric burglar alarm systoid, protecting tho bank atrainst hold-up and burglary. The alarm Is constantly on duty and Is a complete system itself not being dependent upon the local current. Any tampering with tho vault or electrical equipment turns in an alarm lnmantly on tho largo gong which is to be placed in front of the building. Memorial sermon will bo given at the town hall Sunday morning. May 29. by Rev. A. R Vondersmith. The Memorial day Korvice will bo held at tho same place and the add res.-? given by Rev. "William Camfield of Nile. Tho following Sunday, Juno

j u. service will be held at Salem at tyi 10:30, address by Rev. A. Qarman j of Kalamazoo; to te followed by the

! Usual Fervico at lllnchman at 2:C0

and at Oak Grovo nt 4:90 p. m. Tho Rotary club of Niles, with guests from South Bend, enjoyed an outing and banquet at the Flsch-

! rr grove and pavilion Thursday aft-

rrnoon and evening. About 100 were present. Mr. Bird, of the mushroom plant, was master of ceremonies. Mr. A. M. Ilendleman i In Ann

Richvillo Sunday afternoon. Sessions are scheduled for 2:00 and 7:C0 o'clock p. m. Goshen city schools closed for the year Friday. Joy riders took an Overland automobilebelonging to Fred Lamb from the businea section and left It on S. Fihgth at., half a mile away. Rev. Dr. Harry Curtin, pastor of the First M. E. church, will deliver an address at the Terry township, Noble county, Sunday school. James Hamilton Lewis of Chicago, formerly United States ncmator from Illinois, will bo the orator before the I 'gonier lodge of Elks at a Flag day observance to bo held at the Ligonler temple Sunday, June 12. Sybil Sammis MacDermott of Chicago, vocalist, will appear on the program. Farmers of Locke township have been called to meet at thr Berlin school house next Tuesday, when farm federation speakers will be beard. Major Rich of Indianapolis will niuf'cr in the headquarters company, Indiana National guard, recently organized hare. Thi ceremony will be performed at City park Monday evening. Tho Rock Run Mills of this cityhas petitioned tho Indiana public Forvice commission asking that as tho largest individual consumer of electric current in Goshen the concern made a party to the hearing to be held hero Thursday. May 2G. when the commission will hear evidence for and against tho petition of the Hawks company, asking for an Increase in rates.

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$2.00 ALARM

ji CLOCKS

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5 ? 1.2

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$ WOMEN'S 50c

U. SUITS

i.i'-n's Fr.itjn Suits a si;-.t ar.d C s t -: i s at 2'c.

I Arbor, visiting her daughter, Na

talia. The first game of ba?eball of the

-season is schrduled for H indav aft;j;tTnoon on the local diamond. Seot--J I dale will meet Borien Springs Inde

pendents at 2:-0 o'clock. The first banquet of tho Berrien Springs Alumni as-oriation will be held Friday evening. May 27. at Fischer's pavilion. Steve Ludy has sold his second hand busir.es to E. C. Henry and B. Allen of Ni'.cs, who will enlarge the Flock and continue at tho old stand. Mr. Ludy will retain his junk buslnes and operate !r. a new location.

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RIVER PARK

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INFANTS' S5c

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BOYS' $3.00 Wash Suits

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j WOMEN'S 50c j Bandeaux

"Hu r-.'s Banileaux. l'ir.k only; an

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GRANGER

j! WOMEN'S 85c

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APRONS

;.!E."S $1.50 U. SUITS

$3.00 WASH SKIRTS

$1.94

The race ting of the Ladies Aid soeifty was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. J. Scgsernnn. Anthony Evering and family ar.d Mr. and Mr?. Frank Rininger and son Richard were in Adamsvllle Thürs lay evening. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wi'.bur Lemcr Wednesday. Frank Mancrow ant William Rur.kle of Edwardsburg were in

Granger Wednesday.

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GOSHEN NEWS

Gothen police uro holding William Goo '.rich, 14 4. who gives hla home as Indianapolis. It is believed he ran away from home.

marriage licentj was granted

A hero

nCiirard. III., Nap ranee.

Friday u. Merlin C.

and Pearl M.

Shuli Groah

Ol Ol

A ?n was lern Kriday to Mr. and Mrs. John Rotkcabaugh. Two hundred and tifteon couples attended the Maytime dance ffiven in Spohn hall un '.tr auspices of St. Hilda." Guild of St. Janice' ETisco-

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Fl(orthctra of Chicago as tho feature

tjj of the event. llfl 2 Tlo Ronton township Sjnday j ohool convention will bo held at

Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Miss Ruth Madino T-eters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Teeters, of Woodlake, Calif., formerly of River Park, and Walter Reams of Woodlake, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Reams, of Columbus. C. which took place recently at the homo of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reams will reside near Woodlake. Tho myotic circle entertained at a 7 o'clock dinner Friday evening at tho home of Miss Clara Jane Peterson. Covers were laid for right. The table was centered with violets and valley lilies, and corsigo bouquets of sweet peas marked the place?. Following the dinner a theater party at the Orpheum was enjoyed. A party composed of 20 ycung people motored to Hudson lake Friday evening when they enjoyed a picnic supper. Out door Käme and boiting featured the evening. Forest Merrill and sister, Miss Lillian Mer

rill of Anderson. Ind., an 1 Joseph Munday of Chicago were among the party. Ml? Jesie Dunahue. S. Sixth Ft. has returned from several week's visit with her aunt Mrs. Edward Holmes at Lansir.g. Mich. Mrs. Adam Hunsburger has been

removed from Lpworth hospital to her home on S. Tenth Ft. At The Churches. Services In the River Park churches Sunday and ensuing week will be acco!r.g to the followinj Fchedule: Methodist Episcopal, Seventh s?-. Rev. A. L. Brandenburg, thr pa;or will preach at. 10: 40 a. m.. on "Glorifying God" and at 7: CO p. m.. the subject will bo '"The Waters of Marah," Special music by the

chorus choir and mixed quartet at

both services. Other scrvics will be Sunday school at l:"o a. m., S. L.

Nufuigcr and Er.os Kel'ow. superln- j tendents. Epworth leagues nrvicc ' at f:C0 p. m.. The preside nt. Miss. Blanche Zink will have charge of j the meeting. Topic. "In School With l Chris: and His Disciples." The of fi- j cial hoard will give a supper at the i church Tuesday evening. Prayer 1 and praiä meeting Tuesday evening.! Choir practice Friday evening. Free Method!:. Fourte nth and Vine ?ts. Rev. A. R. Hamilton, pastor. Sjr.day school .it 10 a. in.. Mr.. Lewis Marks. s'jncrinttivUr.t fr.llowect by clas me:intr at 11 a. m.. Irrt by Earl Gordon. Preaching by the pastor at 7:!t0 p. m.. Prayer meeting

the service. Church of God, or Saints, rtev. Wilmer Grey, pastor. Sunday school at ?:45 a. m.. preaching at 11a. rn.. by the pastor. Young Pecplc's meeting at 6:"0 p. m.. leader. Arta Hut.-' bard. Preaching by the pastor aj i 7:2i p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Supper Tuesday by official board 1 M. E. church. Menu, rcast beef, mashed potatoes, cabbage salad, bread, butter, jelly, peach pie. coffto, J 3c. Adv. j

BUCHANAN

In th" declamatory contest at tho high school Friday evening. Mi? Margaret Whitman was awarded the .'irs: prize. Her selection was nl!::ri "The Saleslady." Miss Leona Gross was awarded second prize. The contest was part of tho Literary society program arrange! by the Er.glijh Instructor. Mrs. Mills. The meeting marked the close of the Literary society until next fall. The dance in Rough hail Thursday evening was well attended.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. 'iormey or Niks were here Friday. The new dance pavilion at Clear Lake has been finished and is now ready fur use. The pavilion was built by Charles H. Fuller, general manager of the Cedar läge resort. Tom Huston of NT.es was a business visitor here Friday. Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet C. Baldwin were held at the Presbyterian church In Niles Friday morning and interment made in the Niles cemetery. Mrs. Baldwin's death occurred at tho Presbyterian hospital In Chicago and tho body was brought to Buchanan to the homo of her brother, Dr. O. Curtis, and from there was ta"ken to Nile's. Troop No. 2 of the local Boy Scouts met in Rough's hall Friday evening. Albert Decker has purchased a new Overland touring car. It Is possible that Buchanan will go without band concerts this summer unless sutticicnt money can be raised with which to pay the band for lbs services. All members of the local post of the American Legion or Women's auxiliary of tho legion are invited to attend the Legion picnic to be held at Ronton Harbor, Saturday, May 2$, under tho auspices of the Benton Harbor post. Due to -a. slump in business the down-town olfico of the Western Union Telegraph company has been eliscon tinued and for the present timo all Western Union business will be transacted at the Michigan Central freight office. Tne McCumber house on Cayuga st. has been eold to Raymond Banke. All persons olnin? automobiles who will furnish conveyance for the older members of the G. A. R. or their wives on Memorial day are requested to notify Charles Landls at the Buchanan State bank. Mr. Landis is on the Legion committee and it Is urgent" that as many cara as possible be available for use. Mrs. V. M. Morris is convalescing from her recent illness. P. F. Sehriver of Berrien Springs was a Buchanan visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Dillman are the parents of a 6on, born at the Clark hospital. Tuesday, May 17. Art Landsman of Niles was In Buchanan Thursday evening. The Lotion meribership drive for Buchanan will close on the night of May CO. The losing pide in the contest will entertain the winning eitle at a "feed." Mrs. L. Wooley of Tampa, Fla., is vi?iting at the homo of her sister. Mrs. Benjamin Baldwin. Mrs. Wooley last visited in Buchanan 2 3 years ago. Van Brown will leave Buchanan next week to resume his work with the Red path Chautaqua bureau. A May party was enjoyed by the membe-rs of the Rebekah lodse Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Most of Ticoma. Wash., formerly of Buchanan, are the parents of a daughter, born May 9. RPAiilar meeting of tho Berrien County Medical association was held at the Evangelical church Wednesday evening. Following a 6 o'clock dinner, Dr. Bolce of Kalamazoo spoke. He discussed "Intestinal Ob-s-truetions." Mrs. Burton Smith entertained the F. n. I. club at the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday afternoon Refreshments were served by the hostess. Rev. W. C. Swenk of Jackson. Mich., preached at the Evangelical church Friday evening. M. Martin of Dayton, Mich., was a local visitor Friday evening. Tho annual meeting of the ParentTeacher association will be held at the Christian church Monday, May 2, at 7:30 p. m. Officers for tho next school year will be elected at this meeting and other important business will be transacted. Regular meeting of the local pod of the American Legion was held in the Legion rooms Thursday evening. Mrs. Clarence Spauldlng Is In Lima. Ohio, where she was caled ty the death of her lather, Baxter Trevor. The village of Glendora. 12 miles northwest of Buchanan, is now under a strict quarantine for scarlet fever. The public schools have been closed and likewise no lodge meetings or church services are allowed. Oils Donley wns a business visitor in Niles and South Bend. Friday.

The old form of travel swindle has appeared at many places In Europe, where foreigners find the trains stopped in wild places, the members of the crew quietly smoking and playinc cards, claiming they are out of fiul. and no start is mad-? until a substantial collection i3 taken and turned over to the crew.

at the church Tuesday evening 7:C0, Rev. Hamilton in charge

All persons interested in becoming more efficient in business will have an opportunity of attending a short course of five lectures, given by Mr. Perry B. Armold of the Knox School of Salesmanship and Business Efficiency. Cleveland. O. Mr. Armold will meet all interested persons at the Y. W. C. A. on Monday, May 23rd. at 7:30 P. M.

MAY SALES IN ALL

Robertson

Store Opens 8:30 Closei 5:30

Vi 'Vi

OOMPMY

Saturda7 Open Till 9:30

LUNCH WITH YOUR FRIENDS IN THE TEA ROOM

"The Art is IS'ot to Travel Much But to Always Travel

WelV

Luggage

Hartman Wardrobe Trunkt With all their new improvements insuring years of pleasant and economical service. We have alLsizes and grades priced from $39.75 to $25.00. Dress and Steamer Trunks Boxes are built to stand years of knocking around. They are fibre covered $12.00 to $37.50. Tourist Auto Hand Trunks In two very practical styles $27.50 to $37.50. . . . Large En.meled Duck Visiting Cases With trays. Precisely the thing for wek-end visits $12.50 to $25.00. Traveling Bags In best Kirtol and cow hide, large variety, priced $2.50 to $37.50. Boston Bags Ideal for shopping $3.25 to $10.50. Suit Cases Of Fibre, Matting, Cane and Cow-hide $2.25 to $25.00.

Coolmor Porch Shades Here is the ideal rolling shade to keep your porches cool. It lets in plenty of light yet casts a refreshing shadow over the porch. We show these shades in green, brown or grey. Sizes 4 ft. to 10 ft. at $4.40 to $14.00. Armstrong's Linoleums As fine a floor coveting as there is made. You may have designs and colors to carry out any interior scheme you wish. Th is Linoleum is noted for its unusual length of good service. Printed 98c a square yard. Inlaid $1.75 to $2.50 a square yard. Brenlin Window Shades These splendid shades do not crack after they have been rolled up and down for several months like most shades do. Call us on the phone or come in and let us figure with you on putting these Brenlin shadeson all your windows.

Handsome Rugs for Room and Porch

Best Home Crest Wiltons All worsted face, standard weave 4 JJ xVi ft. $42.50 to 9x12 at $115.00. High grade Royal Wiltons Newest patterns and colors to harmonize with any decorations 4 JJ x 7 JJ at $37.50 to 9x12 at $82.50. Axminsterc of high quality 18-inchx36-inch at $2.25 to 1 1 J4 ft.xl5 ft. at $82.50 to $93.50. Waite Grass Rugs for porches and cottages 4Jx7,J at $6.50 to 9x12 at $17.50.

The prices quoted on these Rugs are May Sale prices

M(BWg

5 Ji HEM

Store Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.; Saturday 9:30 p. m.

CHARL

Company

South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue Sports Wear The most wonderful time of the year is here. With flowers and trees and birds all offering their moit joyous welcome to the coming of outdoor days. And with us here at the

store we too feel the gaiety and pleasure of the coming of summer in the arrival of entirely ! new models including suits, dresses, sweaters, skirts and millinery for vacation and outdoor '

wear. Sport Suits Charming suits of crepe de chine, canton crepe, jersey and tricolette in colors and combinations for out-of-doors wear. Sport Skirts A beautiful assortment of new sport skirts in washable silk, all wool plaids, Egyptian crepe, canton crepe, Fan-ti-sai and Tally-ho crepe. Many in the new blazer stripes. Also all white skirts and combinations of rose and white, black and white, green and white, bisque and white, grey and rose and navy and grey ideal for sports wear. Sport Sweaters A beautiful sweater to wear with one of our smart skirts. All silk, silk and fibre, jersey and wool sweaters in sand, navy, black, silver grey, rose, American beauty, tan, Pekin and copen. An ideal garment for vacation and sports wear. Sport Hats We have on display an attractive assortment of new sport hat in ribbon taffeta, felt and combinations at most modest prices. See Window Display