South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 147, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 May 1921 — Page 21

FRIDAY MORNING," MAY 27, 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 21

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ULLI Iii AKLÜW MOHN KKülTAL PLEASING Tr - j -. Well Cll K rmrnrri 5., P . c - .onscrvatory of Music.

Mi Uj Aiarlow .Mohn, who up-' 14 yrar" oM whon 'arcd In a or.g recital idvon lnifharscd th havIn

l7 onnort ball of the conservatory - - r - lafit wnintr. prtwntryi a., vanra and difficult ßnocrajrv nc!nl lng itlons fr0m th0 pnch. Ger man and Italian in her roportolre. -ML Mohn' instruction haa ben 'ntireiy undfr the direction cf her mother. Mm Agnes Marione Mohn. vho studied In tho Conservatory of IIpzLg with Au'ruPtu 0Tf and latr appeared on the r.r-ra.tlc and concert Ft re in r; rrrvmy. MIm Mohn's into ' I'' - i-iiiiiii 1 i Iii" ;isu ii i frorn Webr-r'o "tt- rr..iaKnthut.,"' j Hhowr-i conscientious work. Awi.qtinpr on tho program, Ml. Dora HnchoT-.V3ir r,1rtvrv1 twr. T !. umber. "IJ.fstraTim." and "Rigotto I:u-nphrin.." The program rv"?rverl follows: J-prirg nine Hy Franz Reis. florjx i;r.n (prrti-h Alfr'fl T-.b:'uel. ir.r- Mo to Pp. . . .i:dw!n Gr"pn. Violin Obligrito-prof. p. H. Ir.gerscll Aria, fron- "D r lTei- nutz" (fJer.) . ; V. Wfbpr. Li l.txtri1 rn . . . . f J 1 r o 1 o 1 1 o I i r a p h i L i -.rt Ml--! iv0 Herf-heno-.v. I n-rauro, i .- you IV ir C. It. Hawjoy onüght P.. Schumann. Ns D"ho Fonjr C Eckert. -and. Va (Italian) I.'iU! Venzano. Fun? In "Harber of Sevilla," The hiebet potofTlce in the world is at Fharjiong. In Tlbft. ultuated H.JiO feet above th ?ea level. : with every pair of Children's Shoes purchased o n our Clearance F 1 o o r That's the offer we're making to get you acquainted with our footwear bargains I rices on Childre n s Shoes start at $1.45. Tomorrow A $1.00 pair of Hose with every purchase amounting to $3.50 or over just another inducement to get you started buying here. Once you become acquainted with our Clearance Floor, you will trade here regularly. Last week we advertised Patent Leather Oxford3 and Tics at n .00 There are still few pairs left. you wear a narrow width shoe, it will pay you to investigate this special assortment. Tennis Shoes for Boys only $1.55 per pair, while they last. SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE

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',rfc Tralrrcns In Court at tJkhart

Trial of George Wilklson. charged with a statutory offen.se araint h. daughter Thelma wa begun Thürsday In the PJlkhart 'J-prlor court. March. 191. Mrs. Minnie Evans. police matron nf South Rend, and others have bcn cal'.fJ aj? -wlt-r.fw. Th? girl Thelma vra but her fathr-r Is g afauJted hor. Soft Drinh Parlor Keeper t,nargea n lui Having tioozc Frank Wc2ni..k. 50 SL Harris st.. proprietor cf a ft drink parlor, wa arrested hursiay afternoon by Dtr-ctlvf rullo and Bloom on a "ararnt charftln him with the unlawful popv9ion of Intoxicants for pal. h warrant was mvorn by Frank Martynehak. TT a oin;as waj reiPR5"a unaer nond for his appearance In city court thU morning. IiIi.CK SOX TIUATi. Dy AoelafM rm: CHICAGO, May-2. Trial of the tall players and alleged gamblers Indicted In the 1919 world furies Frandil will p'art some time next month. Asst. FtateSs Atty. George Gorman announced Thurfdaj. Word from New York that arguments In tho case of Abe Attrl. who Is resisting extradition to Jll!ro!. have ben postponed beoatis of At- . Iii. r .V. 1,11 a U,":!,U,,,:1 "'" win noi aeiay ine xnai nere. i.orman aid. ror)Nriifi swamp imnwirrts. Pr Associated rrr?: j M1EWAUKEE. May 2. Louisj ville won the final gam of the i?ris from Milwaukee Thursday, 15 to 7, by collecting 21 bit ofr Northrop and Slaucrhte-. EIH and Dal!ngr - each had four hits while Hauler made a triple, home run and inele. Score:" Eoulsvüle ...010 313 152 IG 21 1 Milwaukee ..010 202 200 7 9." Wright, Rind era and Kocher; Northrop. FlauKhter and Clarke. It has ben estimated that It will cot Jl.flnp.0P0 to- prevent forest Area in 1 f 2 1 . Hot baths have become a luxury In Rerlln. due to the shortage of teal. Wolveri'ien will break Into a beaver habitation and destroy tho inmates. TOO I.ATK TO CLASSIFV. IIKi7 TOrUING lMrt for imlp at a l-arsr.iln. In good romlition. Itaon for Hing !s lrt Jaring lty. Call at lis N. Mlohigin St. J. I). SnnsleT. THir.TY TWO WANTED Two expor!ncefl waitresses for Country Clul. Mala 7M. VI : Cook WantPiI woman; aIo one wnitrf for restaur.mt in South lcn. ioo.i vntrs. Ad.lress I!ox 9i, care Newtf-Tlm. M'MJIKI! ()TTAC.Iror rent by owner; oented at Kllnjrer Lake. Michigan . on Oakland Landing. Seven rooius, modern; piraye and Bleeping porch. .ar Hi.lt prroundn. Must Rive ?ool rcfprn et. H'rite Pox tT, care Newa-Tims.

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Northern Indiana and Southern

BERRIEN SPRINGS Gf-orp A. S'tnrr. ni Ronton Harbor wrr th fir.et of tho ivrr T. F. Wf-avor ar.i and family of o iaitors fu-ro family of Hik -

HER PROBLEMS

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CLARA (excitedly) -Do you realize how fashionable all sorts can't afford one on my allowance, but couldn't I knit one for myself? I started before finishing these socks 1 promised him for Christmas!

hart wore visitors at th home of Mn. Alv'n Willis, Sur. liy. Kenneth, the eipht-yrar-old son of Mr.i May Dennett, fell from a tricycle Sunday and-troko h!3 right arm. ('. A. Sharks. Harold Myers and K. I. Garland were business visitors

iln Coloma. By

WHEN THE NEGLECTED KNITTING FAD MEETS THE MODE

Michigan News

E. E. Ely of Di Rapid, one of the manacers of the Gleaner aKclatlon, Is a business isitor here this werk. Mr. and Mr. Jtlchard Comstock are the parents of a baby girl, bom onday. " Mr. and Mrs. A. Trues lei! of South Rend vWted their daughter, Annelle Bradshaw si ' WS Htm-. V ! i cf knitted dresses are becoming? I Oh, I wonder. if Dad would mind if

SUMMER C0MFÖMT; CyjTHES

Clothes for a day's recreation or a vacation or business wear, you 11 find them here, always satisfying. These summer weight Society Brand Suits were made to afford the maximum amount of comfort in every respect, combined with that smart dressy appearance that is typical of all Society Brand Clothes. The variety we show this season is so large that you will be able to select, without any trouble, something that pleases you. The prices are very moderate, ranging $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.50 to $35.00 Straw hats, new summer neckwear, an entireh frew assortment of Manhattan Shirts, comfortable sunimer underwear.

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J07-109 South

Mrs. Martin Myers. Monday. Mrs. Charle A. Case of NIs has bn rls'tlnff her i5ter, Mrs. HatUo Stahl. Mis Irmn Brown and IIn KI-tner were ?eek-end viiton with the Misses Zerra Skinner and .V.i Hobinsoh, who are students at the Ferris Institut) in Kg Rapids. Gordon Montgomery and family of Elkhart were week-end visitors at the home cf Mr. Mary Hall. Miles Skinner of Kalamazoo was a week-end visitor with his family here.

PLYMOUTH On Friday night S6 young people will be graduated from the Plymouth hiph school. The exercises will be In the Methodist church. Rev. Lloyd C. Dousrlas will Rive the addre.Qf. The children of tho first, third and rourth Pra.de3 of the Washington school held a picnic In Centenial park Wednesday afternoon. The sixth grade, alsD genpral science and home economics clisse. held a picnic at Pretty lako on Wednesday. Thei eighth grade will pend Friday at Lake Maxinkuckee. The Plymouth schools will close Friday. The Dorcas society officers and board of directors met in the library auditorium Monday evening, at which time tho papers of incorporation and by-laws of the pocity were signed, which makes it now an incorporated bod;. Mrs. Charlea Norcombe left Tuesday afternoon for an eastern trip. She goes to Cleveland and Boston. She will be Joined there by Miss Carrie Boss and her fister, Mrs. William Walters of Bremen. They will extend their viait to New York and other eastern cities, returning by the way of Washington. The Tollyanna girls will hold their meeting st the home of Ml?s Rebecca Cook, June 2. The Tri Kappas were entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Bergman. A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Ruth Llnkenhelt, who Is soon to be married to Marvin Snyder. The American Legion will havo a celebration Saturday. It Is in charge of O-ulver Military academy. There will be a sham battle, parade, aeroplane flights, etc. Rev. Dr. Harry Curtin Ilarman, pastor of the First M. E. church here, will deliver the annual Memorial day address In Llgonier Monday. Rev. Dr. Oburn of Chicago delivered a lecture, "A Picture Trip Around the World." with stercoptlcon illustrations, at Saint Mark's Methodist church Wednesday evening. The 53rd annual reunion of the WeywTight family will bo held Saturday, June IS, at the home of Rev. John C Stout, Salem church, five miles southeast of New Paris. The body of Israel Monroe Myers, 67, Avho died at Longcliffe, will be burled In Oak Ridge cemetery, this city. Mr. Myers' wife died here Feb. 21, 1920. Surviving are one daughQ7t ii lit.. ii The Beit Men' Store Michigan Street 108

I Goshen amd Vicinity

ter. a crandson. Ei'.is Weave:

South Pend. and one brother. The body of Mrs. John F. Scott of Go.'hen. who died in Florida, has been taken to M;d ilebury, her :crr home, for I urial. A divorce e lit in which the prlnjcipa.! are ur.aMo to speak Rng'.ish ! Is occupying the attention cf Juige Irake In the circlut court. Peter BnHelu, a Goshen fruit merchant, and a native cf Italy, is acting as Interpreter. Leonard Deiario of Elkhart is tho. plaintiff. He wants separation from Genevieve Deiario. J. W. Foreman, superintendent of Goshen city schools, will deliver the annual Memorial day address at Oak Ridge cemetery Bcr.day afternoon. Charles M. Shoup of Goshen and William If. Winship of Elkhart have been appointed members of tho board cf review by Circuit Judse Jamee A. Drake. William A. Trittapoo of Llgonler died in a garden at his home from heart failure. Mr. Trittapoo had been in the business district a short time before he became ill. FurvlvIng are dren. his vlf and three chllGoal Realized, Posick's Life Dulls; May Die Soft Drink Vernier, Disheartened, Fires Bullet Into Brain at Home. Alex Posick. peal in life had been reached. Throughout his 25 years he had cherished the thoughts cf owniner hLs home, his furniture and a little place of bufines. He worked hard and each week placed a certain Amount of money away so that his ambition might be realized. At last he had enough to buy that which he bad so lontr desired. HLs home at 317 S. Tranklin st.. his furniture and a soft drink parlor at 1020- W. Division st., were the outcome cf his efforts. But when this coal was attained Alex became discouraged. The future did not pospefH other Incentives. There was no more work on thLs earth for him to do, he decided. So, shortly before 10 o'clock Thursday nisjit, Ju.st after he had reachei hi? homo following tho day in hi store, he shot himsolf. Tho bullet penetrated his brain, entering his forehead just above the right eye. He was rushed to the Epwortb hospital in the police arabulanco and attendants there early today said that he cannot recover. He was tired of lifo and believed that he would bo better off dead. IVorn in Hungary. That the shooting the out come of a family disagreement was vehemently denied la.st night by bis wife and his children, Joseph and Velma. There had been no quarrel and they could not assign any reason for his action except that the son had heard his father say Thurday afternoon that "I am no longer good for this world. 1 owe no man, my property haa been paid for and I would be better off, dead." Posick was born in Hungary and came to this country several years ago. He was employed In the hipI ii ii 11 ii-m rit. since '84 West Washington Ave

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(T.ir.ed Plow wer-Vs n E" ah" drin kem;.'-r; ir. enlhiisia5t;c i' was fraid. Mn". eemed U if There wer fhotin:. ills bThT. di--o-il hi I b r.o -a ir r. '.'. to thi wlfs x-ae air Il e :e. 1U warded to thA f-ot o ari then f.re l rre . calihro rrvo!ver. Th.aivjiy from t1 vr. the "m a 1 n wr :Ar: ir.'o heating the ho's and there i "pocl of t Iod. i Dr. E. ; the , "-. e I k a ni - was rurrvmoned. but bulanco in charce cf o kowki find Ivither arr ! d h reached the horr.. Evide-tly Posik hal pre.v-d rr. srur. to hi? foreha1 sr.d pul 1 th trigger, firrc powder mark.i wuld b H-n. Tb b -ilt, after err-tr!na his head, tok ar, TiTV-ard course. Po'.ic o tT.cers discredited bUer that i'os.K w.w e 'y tin e? the Inf.uence o n n f n -a . v. f Intoxi.nts vrhen h,-J hct, although It is believed that he had been drfr::Inr. His wife, who nnrt 5prak Eng lish, was hv eric.nl ln. an 1 . . . .1 was unable o nr.vr n:any tlns r.ked of her by !h policy She could throw n light ss to h:? posiblo motive otb.rr thir. that of discouragement. MILLION-DOLLAR SAVINGS CONCERN IS INCORPORATED Incorporation of th Rural Loan Savings Co Orraranty or sx.iLh Bend with a c ipitalizntion of Jl,Ooioeo has been made, being receive.' fr reron the papers tar. CnA-tenth cf the eap.ial stock; -s ta be guaranty stock. The directors are Johrt A. HTbbard. William Hipp, B. F. Autrus Jr. . Cleorga N. Wheelock and Daniel Dwight Schurtz. Wall rn-Pcr too boil or-"bright rn pattern Is all to b bvl for the nerves. False teeth cf Sycarr.or woo-l were i5ed by th ancient Qreolc Try The NEWS-TIMES JTrmf 'Ads and your Old Records-entitles you to a New Record. Join by June 2. Membership Card $1.00 a year. Bring your old records with you. AMERICAN DRUG CO. 133 North Main St Phone Main 172 A A

CLEARANCE FLOOR 111 South RUcInan St Take Elevator

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