South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 146, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 May 1921 — Page 2

2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THURSDAY MORNING. MAY 26. 1921

TELEPHONE PLANTS : VISITED BY PUPILS

The Valedictorian Rehearses

Hiph School Ph)i(s Cla Tolrl How 9.VKH) Calls Daily Are Oprr;itrl.

. Ah'it 1 rlr'.H from n. . " i-!".rn i ela in ;hy. ;r,-i the :th I'.--r.d: Hirh ihool v. , shnvn tt.ronrh t!if Ir..2:-n Jie'd vd-; hor.,. fc.-jlMlr.;: In, - - T!;o r ! : ?: , f ho ;(..; i.h'.';- ?!

Ah!' h h.'sS r'-r:tly 'iu-. pr;r,fj;r.I. Iy ur-on the rtuijy of l-ctro ni.t.,Tt t r ! td':jh rystf rr.s v;i taki n Ihr'urh th telephone l-iil'!in in

;o r;; :i'-- rr.'.rht thu:

th" t'lr.honf- in c-n-

T.r-ction '.ilh th c.: v. rk nhkh r y r.T. r cr r.tly co:rr,tf d.

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workiri's

r'. t.i wis rV'n th- re-

the f'tV.r'-

In s' of th" r V.n u

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r'ipi -f ili- trän' d from t hi 'to th'1 f.r.'i j i-or.n'Tt.fm. J-.'j'iii r.i-t". t w ;n shown to the

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In

the

! f' j fi i f f p. yr r. r m r. fl MSh.T.vnk i

1", (('') rails

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fr.o lri r;'h I',. :i1 .'irh dav. In S'ith

Kidney and Bladder I Troubles Conquered or Money Back

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j -' Kf,r Jo yonr. snhl Ir. C.in'v, I I nvc I J t'-n pr- r i , I ! ir M.ir-h..t f.r k !'.:;. t t;nl h:aM.-r M knr an l nr.w Hint I ,.tivo r-: t r. fmr-i . tiv j . r.i - r 1 . I inip irond arr;i!..-ii!.nt witli idirif lnik'jiM? t ;i;. .,,. thi wr.ri'iprfi.I ir.'I . r ; f t ! i - :i ;i l :t im j,ri un t?. jmr.cv r.a-k if rii-.itir!...J

J.-ar r Kl'lr, y i!!-n.' - tnfiiiMII'M if ( It rv v'jir v!:i njv'ljt to If

; JrnJ-uir.i,- fh.- 1,1. s!ncs of nf ftr..l j ralth. Wflf )i rd.- s;. rMtfrim. If on .;I,r4T up., fr.it!rir h-fr.r thf y. ;:riiffr ycs, 1. !!):: fnit ,r rnV.vt -ilnis. ; k.i' f r -h;c;vh-, you ut!it t t -' J..-tt! if Ir. i':ir'y's Ma-!: root r!'t h ay. I ' ?t h;i Wf.n l rf v .f:-f.(to.I trr f.f r(thf.-:s.tr,.U .f - i. f k; hi.-y nr.'l hla.l.i!fr tP-iiM'-s :if..I 1- (! in'li lr.f yr-i J;an alwiin !-. ri'l ut'.n. Uf.iüits ar" Jjcurn no-,-,i. $; .NOl'i: -Ir. Iv-ini. l C. f:iry wis a j :jTartl-inr I'livii-ian f'T nianv y. r- anl jthls s.-i at J'r-. !-:;.f i'T,, Ma rh ro..r, ni.lJ 1 II."uvii),!i i-T KUfT. r. rs from kliti-v an ! I'l i'l'l'T tronM. Ili-rraftrr you !; in always jf f this fTi-ti.- Ir s ri j -''tior lit ;i:iy .Iruc-isf .mi, I r.-liiif.I.. i.ri . r.T 1 ? th- i.-it i y orf-r. Kit-:, in tntfi.l

, Ir. rnrry's Marshroot prNo. 77. ,N -1 1 . r imiiMn

t tro mm. 5 ; n J, Ipt ion Ü

; A fresh supply of MARSHROOT always on hand at

1 KAL DRUG STORE AMERICAN DRUG STORE and RED CROSS PHARMACY Mishawaka

h

7 1 ' x m v

.ir at-nT- QTAUMUC. OH ß I 1 F

; ' ; THE THRESHOCD Of t-tffc J ' GA7.IMG WITH PALPITATING rx , " r !'.,. j I HEARTS ACROSS THE- ' MV GRADÜAT.CM V117 QiT1 I Speech to the- y j:4L r '

IU'nii It was .riM thcro are ovr 1.0 00 toll calls froinc: out d.i.ily and prri'tic illy as many enminp in. Th pivls rv cur-Mts of the telephono company at a luncheon In tho c:fftrria of the telrplionr- buiklinir following th tour through the plant?.

(X)STIA' mistaki:. T.y ruitt'l rrrss: ("KirAfiO, May L".. A polieetmns mi?lal;o o-t tho life of John finr,r.(y. a Kilfman. hrre f.arly todiy. Ihitrolman Thnnu.s Kgin, who v:k' K'i.ar.1i:i the homo of Police Chirf l'itzmorri. shot and killel (loor oy who va in an auto. Th-1 patrolman mistook floonoy for a handit.

IZ NEWS-TIMES

Want Ads

Gately's-

TIwaIIousc of Character"

Dress lip tor Decoration Day i i i i i

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! Confessioßs

Of AH

usbaiid! I

I The Man's Side of Married Life 1 I1IXIIII1II1I1II1I1I1I111I11III1IUIII11I111II1II1I11I11U111II1111I1IIIII1I1I11111I1JI1I1IJII1H2

I rxpe-ctea to gvt a coM reception when I went homo tho noxt rvoninc:. but Iot was cordiality itself. "Old you have a pleasant time last night?" she asked. "Vrs, the Talbot? are very fine people." "You must have them here for dinner before long1." She asked other questions about them. Her mother listened Intently. However, when I told how Mrs. albot took care of tho hous and two children without seeming to mind It. my mother-in-law concluded that my friend couldn't amount to very much and loft interest in them. "CIrorc;e and Edith aro cominsr to see us tonight." Dot announced as we sat down to dinner. I wondered how Edith would set alonir with my mother-in-law. Two more different people I never knew. Edith often boasted of her "ugly tongue" she seemed to take a trance kind of pride In It and I

1 felt she would not hold It in re

straint very Ion?:. I was due for a surprise. Edith conducted herself as though she had lust come out of boardinsr Fchool. She deferred to my mother-in-law in every possible way and completely won the latter over. I knew that Edith could not like the older woman any better than I did. and I remembered the time she had told me she could not even act a lie. This, I concluded, must bo one of those exceptions which prove th rule. My mother-in-law was) fairly beaming. She wa. in such good humore. and Edith referred In such colorful terms to the brilliant fu

ture 1 would have with her father that even I was included in the circle of my mother-in-law's grac . She patted Dot's hand and smiled at mo. When our gue--tf left Dot's mother turned to mo and said: "I don't . why you have to he so very economical if you're going to make all that money. I don't think it's fair to Dot. "You see. there's an 'if in it." I replied. "Nothing i. certain until the- contract is signed. I haven't even received any direct word from Mr. Jenkins." "I'm .uro you can rely on what Mrs. Sloeum says." jisserted my mother-in-law stiffly. "You don't know how suj iclou Toni is especially of Edith." Dt put in quickly. "Oh. yt-s you are. Tom. I can tee It in a hundred different ways. You don't behave toward her the way you do to my other friends and I've been so anxious for us to become intimate with the Plocums." If Dot's mother hadn't been there I would have born tempted to blurt out the whole story and trll Dot precisely why I didn't want to become too intimate with Edith. Hut it was impossible to say a word before my mother-in-law. When the latter left the room it was too late. The poMen opportunity hid pone. Ecsides. my father-in-law still there. As a business man he should have come to my hr-lp and insisted that T was right In not spending money on the strength of uncertain prospects. Hut he kept silent and I resolved to pay him back at tho first, opportunity. (To be Continued.)

IniP'-T ell ( r orcan . f n.'if n I.i e .

1 Inpha in of embroider" 1 i- e.!,l in V.ii'$14.75

A d.iinty Summer creation ef i-n portM eri:a:i'ib Oriental Ire :;::" MtS24.50

VMI f ir.yroMprP'1 orpindie collar, vefe ef hand maf'n f. let and Yabrt' lnne Ta -o. uei

satin 5.1 s!i .

$19.50

Colorful Frocks Of Imported Fabrics Specially Priced

The lov. lie featured t. anr.ivi r-.r are :-ho'A n. a lei .-U II. fit

-:. mor-i enchanting mode? of Summer Frocks will be morrow and Saturdiy spool iy priced for our rCth Nene but imported fabrics with permanent f.nlh Dr-.'.r.die. dotted S'.ls.--. Linen, and Gingham, dainty ry. and mod. rat "ly priced that you will t.nd it di:!i-

and

r .-tr

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our i h'U e to r nly preset. ted. Price :

one. Full variety of colors

$

14

.50

$1 0,50 $

24o $29io

Silk Dresses at a Saving of $10 to $15

REXTER SUES FARM OWNER FOR $350

Suit for $350 damages against George Matz has been instituted In Superior court No. 2 by Andrew Mtttrourer for alleged failure to comply with a contract. Tho plaintiff alleos that ho leaped 120 acres of land in Penn township from the defendant and that they enterere!

jinto an agreement that he should 'receive 1.25 per aero for plowing j down a certain tract with pepperj mint roots.

They also agreed, the piaintitt assert, that when he left tho farm he a- to receive one-fourth interest in peppermint oil harvested that season. This totalled 10 pounds and netted J 1.120. The plaintiff demands judgment for work performed In plowing down tho roots and interest in the money obtained for the oil.

ni lLDEHS TEAM IX CHALLENGE The Traders' and Duilde-r's Echnnro has organi7cd an "indooroutdoor" baseball team and cha'lenjres other teams in South I'erd. The members have jy.-ued n tba'lcnge to tho South Pond Heal estate hoard but thus fat th y h ive mo with no respond-. L. D. ( ,' is art inp as manager of thr team and communications should be addre.--el to him.

Taf:. v th" ir. p r i ( " s

"St

.:!". "rrje e:hir. . and Canton Crepe ATrcn: 'olf.s. wrrth. 510 to 515 mere

developed in th in our üale

s19 s29

.50

Wraps, Suits and Furs Featured at Remarkable Reductions

Open a Charge Account

You r.fcd r.ct pay all In chr:' icri ur.t i practical the j ri bl. m ef expenditure.

i'.rty rlajs. ind will help

ne

Gate'.y s;mp;ify

321 S. Michigan St.

Receives Shipment of Poppies From Flanders The lcal post cf the American Legion has received a shipment of poprles from Flanders which will Pe to'.d on the streets Saturday and Monday by members cf the Red Cro.w chapter. These popples are made in Flanders and the proceeds .f the eadcs po back to the orphaned children of France. They will to sold for 10 cents each Everyone i expected to wear one or. Memorial (lay.

REPORTS ATTEMPTED BURGLARY OF STORE

It was reported to the police

.station e-unesaay muiw.m -- thiees attempted to enter the Poznan department store. 2102 Linden a v.. Tuesday night. F. Blekiewisz the manager of tho place said that ho i? of the opinion that a pry ba was u-d on the front door in an effort to spring the bock ar.d that the approach of pedestrians frightened the thieves o that they lied.

ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer" on Genuine

SR) I

Take Aspirin only as toM In eaeh rackago of genuine Payer Tablets f Aspirin. Then you will bo fo;:owir. tho directions and d"?co worked

out by physicians during 21 and proved safe by million?

no chance.-

with

ye arp. T.ik e

tute s. If v -'.!

tabts. vo:;

?ee the IJayt-r Cros- cn

can take them without fear for Colds. Headache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism. Earache, Toothache. L;mbapo and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cst few cent". Drucrgiüts also sol: larger lackages. Aspirin is the trade mark r f Payer Manufacture of M o r. - a c e : k : c i d f : e. r

alicy llcacid.

Adv.

ENDS THIP. rv Ir.trnntlonal News srriee: PITTSPrUG. Pa.. May 23. The transcontinental trip of Mme. "Marie Carle. co-d!?coverer of radium, ended, here today when physicians advised her to take a rest. Mme. Curie will return to New York Friday and expects to leave soon afterward for

A fresh supply of ASPIRLN always on hand at Central Drug Store American Drug Store and Red Cross Pharmacy Mishawaka

CHARLES F. DAVIS ORCHESTRAL

TOKIO N IGHTLYjj

Children's Pony Hose These seconds will give splendid service. They are specially priced at 35c a pair or 3 pairs for $1.00.

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

mm

KS COMPAJY

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Children's Sweaters $4.50 and $5.50 Coat and Tuxedo styles in tomato, jade, turquoise, buff, brown an dbl ue.

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Cr T J f ill 7 & jttimo wear o

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Sport Coats $10.95 and $15.00 These snappy coats are just the thing for an outing trip. They come in Jersey, Flannel, Velvet, Ylama, Polo and Marvella. They are hip lengths and in the Tuxedo and Norfolk styles. Patch and slit pockets. Lined and unlined. Colors are Fla me, Tan, Reindeer, Brown, Rust, Blue, Purple, Navy

An 1 nUJ,

500 Pairs of Children's Oxfords and Slippers Mary Jane Patent Leather SI ipperfi Sizes 4 to S J 2.2 5. Sizes Sij. to 11 5 3 . 0 Ö . S ' ( h 11 'i to 2 $4.:.o. Sizes '2 J. to fl ?ri.0O. Prown Calf Slippers and Oxford. Sizs 11 'i to 2 ?r..o:,. Sizes 21.. to 12 5 .". . Ö , JR. 75 and ;7.."0. Scuff, r Oxfords for Little roikb Sizes C. to c: $IS. Sizes H to 1 1 'J 1 n. Si::e.; 1 1 1 t-i : 5 2 25.

Fresh and Cool Wash Dresses $5.95 to $29.75 Very pretty models for summer in Ginghams, Voiles, Dotted Swisses and Organdies. Trimming is of organdie, gaberdine, Irish crochet lace and gingham. Many pretty patterns. Smocks

$2.98 to $7.50 Here's a beautiful variety of Soisettes, Jnp Crepes and Eponge Cloths, prettily hand embroidered and yarn trimmed. Have belts and pockets. All new colors. Sizes 34 to 44. Pongee Silk Smocks, silk embroidere d $8.95 to $10.50.

Middies $2.25 These are Lonsdale

Jean in plain white. Dou-

Wash Skirts $5.00

Pongee, Wash Satin, Georgette, Tricolette and Gaberdine. Embroidered and trimmed in buttons. These

ble stitched throughout. Skirts are values up to $22.50, but beFull sleeves. Regulation c,ause the c slightly soiled we ofTer . . . , l -1 them at $3.00 each, style with yoke and tailor-

ed pocket. Sizes 1 6 to 01

Women's Summer Underwear Lisle Union Suits, band

For Men

For Boys

closed, pink and white

$1.00 to $1.35. Silk Top Union Suits,

Ma Ir.;.--, (ii:-;-lnm a? 1 Oxford bodice tcp, built up shoul

ders, pink and white $2.75 to $3.50. Fine Lisle Union Suits, band top $1.50 and $1.75. Pink Knit Bloomers 50c and 75c.

top, knee length open or madra Union Suits 95c,

IUmi.s in Percale. Chambray

Cloth; sii s 4 to 14 '.'Je to Shirt-: - f lire Kusi-ian Corded Mi-ir,-- ? 1 .-0. P.u-t'T Pim IJlotiM's, J-li.sht-ly soiled. s;z. s 1 to t; $1.00 and j3.."' v:!h:s for 30c.

Ml' .

i , V.

r:f NT? v-.-rLLl', :

$1.50 and $1.95. Night Shirts, full length and width $1.25. $1.50 and $ 1 . 75. Pajamas in plain and striped materials $2.59 and $3.25. Balbriggan two-piece Underwear 45c and 65c a garment.

Pollyana Undergarments for Sports Vear $1.25 to $3.93 Here is an undergarment that is made for solid comfort in warm weather. It is fine for summer sports because it is cut athletic style and made of the lightest weight crepes, barred mulls, dimities and pure linens. Silk ribbon and self material form the shoulder straps. Choice of flesh and white. Sizes 34 to 44.

Bathing Suits $5.00 to $10.50

In one-piece garments we have a wonder f u 1 assortment of fine worsteds trimmed in self and fibre silk. Some of them have sleeve shields. Many beautiful color combinations are offered. Sizes are 36 to 46.

Suits With Skirts $3.95 to $7.95 These are Sateen, Moire Silk and Satin trimmed in self or contrasting colors. Bathing Accessories We have a large variety of Bathing Shoes, Cap?, Hats and Tights. Plenty of sizes and colors.

t

Hosiery Special Pointex type hose in pure thread silk, Italian silk and fancies, worth $5, $), $7

LEWI

Vcman9 ftfisceo and lildrena Outfitters 226 South Michigan Street

Our SEMI-ANNUAL MAY UNDERWEAR SALE

L e- ' I ! Z i

C

T.-5 t -n-i

1 CU

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SILK Silk Combination Suits

of a very heavy grade of r

crepe de cnine, lace trimmed.

Made to sell at A $4.00

MUSLIN Best Grade Chambray Night

Gowns, Drawers, Corset

ers . . . . .. . .

Knitted (summer weight)

Bloomers, Combination

Suits

47e

Night oowns

of crepe de chine, fine lace

trimmed. Worth A 8.00 . .

Underskirt s Embroidery flounced, Best Grade Irio

3 Chambray j H j

Beautifully trimmed Teddys and Combination Suits. C? Worth $1.50 ö Ä G

Camisoles Extra heavy grade of wash

able satin. Worth (T( 4a mcd Wlth Iace $2.00 tpy.O feshf:nnte e nrK (1

Seco Silk Combinations, trim

med with lace and embroiderv

wt Lit V' ' vy v u

These goods on special sale Thursdav and Fridav.

See Special Window Display of This Underwear.

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Fiance