South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 149, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 May 1921 — Page 2

Page PDF (1.01 MB)

Back to issue view

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SUNDAY. MAY 21. 1921

GILMER GIYES UP COURT JUDGESHIP TO PRACTICE LAW

Teacher Claims ; HARDING TO SIGH ! WZTJ BIG BUDGET BILL

Indiana and Michigan News

Mails Resignation to Gov. Mo Cray To Reenter Active Lcrral Practice.

Gothamitc Upholds Girl? of Todav 0 Scores Mothers

Youni Requires Government Ex-

But i penses Equal Income Big

Constructive Step.

1 Goshen and Vicinity

J NFTW VOR K. May It's

com irr rer.erat ior.. hut th

jro-

I rank Gilmer Fatun: y ar.nour.aa ;lr? generation, that needs watchlnar. his reedgr. ation as Jud?e of the city arrf rir j. to -jr H Wriirht. director c-irt. th r U-nit ion to take effect 'rf nrMnlati0n n .v w York high UVlr.Miiy. Jur;- 1. Gr.--.vth of his . .honl.

privat .aw pra-'!ee ani tr. en- Wright va. ajkM rv the United

May 2 v The

is about to re

Ur?mr,t of the

of Shively

A Gürr.er r the T'l' T.? pi-en by Judr r.iirr.r f.--r Riving up the city judgeship h-id by htm durir.g the last thre ve4rs and a hilf

j Prrsa today for his views concerning j the "rrnae"' of .hört skirts anl roucf for students, j "Fhort skirt and rouge?- he i?rhre.1. "Why. that's o!d stuff! New

Jude GlIrr.er'Ä purrf sor durin j York school girls aren't doir.gr it any j budget

Br United TroM:

WASHINGTON. fdral government

put on a true bu.

! firt time in Its history. This will be mad possible by the : s:'gnlr.g of the budget till which i lies rn Fren't Harding's desk today ;and is certain to receive his approval in the immediate future. Pres't Harding in signing this act. J will be carry ing out the first big i constructive rep in the campaign of

efficiency to which he is committed.

A potoffi-p is to b establish t Foraker, where an office was discon

tinued everal

years ag-. postcfT.ce

I InpnA It T T-..-.. - t . ..

r.ess ba-srs for the J 1 " x uan r i r on ayn-

i ir;u i r.masTer Bear, or Goshen

I have made

Of the

the nxt six months, or until the

candidate chosen at the November election tikes ohV Jin. 1 of next

svstem

will require

that the government keep it3 exper.se within hailing distance of its ir.corr.e. If is a reform which has

reddening their lips and touching um.fteB rrr v. r.f .,.,-

T.t for years. Most European

covrnmentH r.ave heen yrar.s aheaa

upon on i

;f' (iilm'r's ; thlr eyebrows,

it'.s only the oa wo

men, trvir.c t i fool father time who j

are still rioir.tr that.

more.

"Girls here aren't turklr.? up their flre.-ee roueinr thir cheeks.

3' 'r. was N'irip: speculated

b'ltur'Iiy. follow ir.t: Jud

a'-.n'Mir.'ernent.

ir.e r.r.rur.'int o: ir.p u:y court are F:iu rjoir.sr uiai- nf lhp United States in introducing

to furceerl .lud re Gilmer will ne i vi:iVA found that gir'.s in New nirr.e l by Gov. Mcfrny. Whom the j ynrk schools, havir.p been endowed governor will mme of course i not mature, with sufficient charm.

have abandoned the idea of resortins to such measJre-s. Teachers of course. tak care of the individual child vs ho pets the idea she wants to lock like her crandmother and paint her face a little. Th matter is so trivial it h-' not even been called to our attention. "Girls serkir.;- a position after

having" pis-serj the busings coui5e i are encouraged to extreme mocles in i their dres. It is my humble opin- ! ion short Fkirts do not as a rul

make a favorable impression on an i NKW YORK. May 2S. Though

ftf course that lies with i scarcely aoje to prattle aistinctiy

known. Many believe that the Mate's Chief executive miV place Chester L DuComb, republican nomine for th city Judgeship at the rent primaries, Arid who will contest for the Judgeship with J. Elmer Teak, the democratic nominee. John Kovacs, a local attorney, is also mentioned for the appointment. IludnrKS Reason dUm. Judce Gilmer has had hH resignation from the city court under consideration for some time. His resignation went to Gov. McCray on

Saturday. In announcing his resig- emplcyer.

this simple business principle. WILL BRING SUIT

AGAINST STILLMAN

Guardian for Baby' Guy Intimates Action Against Wealthy Banker.

inspection

place. Leonard. 14-year-old son of William Druckamillcr of Syracuse, was feriouIy hurt when In runnin?

tnrough a room in the home of

parents ,ie coi:ided with a library table. Two i)hy.:cians were called and the boy was taken to a hospital, w-here examination showed his pkull as not fractured. A son was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Radkey. The condition of Mrs. James A. Arthur, stricken with paralysis sev

eral weeks ajsro. is euch it is expected fhe will be able to ?iart for her hm in Ios Angeles. Cauif.. the latter part of June. The crar.d annual mrr-tir.' of the

; National Horse Thief Det-ctivp

ciation will held in Elkhart in October. Elaborate arrangements

are being made by a large committee. Memorial services will be held at historic Drown's cemetery, nar Benton. Sunday. Bodies r.f soldiers of tho revolutionary, Indian. Mexican, rivil and World wars are buried there. It. W. Heimlich, former superintendent of the Fort Wayn eity cv-hori and now with the Community Service organization that prew out of the War Camp Community Service, addressed members of,-the

I Goshen Rotarv olub at the resrular

luncheon held at the Alderman hotel

!y Fridy morning at hlo home ea.-t of Gothen of ancma peotrr-.F. Survivin? are his wife, three for.s, three daup-hters. his m-c-ther. Mrs. Sirah ZclhnrT. 90 years cM; one brother and two s:ste:s.

pr:e,-j them PeMi.va.

h"rr.e

Mrs.

3 r f ; r. t t . I e i r.-.

i Mr. and Mrs. Sa.i

ed Eio:r. K.te T).-,:: The ; i j.es of

c.-.; 1 hur-'li " social Ti.f ? iiy

Chicago financial wi2.ard. who a fe-.v j h.o::-.e f Mr-. (! years aco 'f: aud" a 12.0' 0 Lake J Jn !.-" "iT Wawasee hotI bond isrje h.is hern Wiliii;.; Ki;-!;

sent to an atylum at Kankakee.. 111. ; fri his r

Putler R. Storke of Oak Fark. III.,

TTe is a non c? Dr. Albert S'orke c;

Oak Park aid his been Tn much troubTe, hivir.fr been under sevora: criminal charges. '

;ey i. w

day noon.

Frid

A large audiencs assembled at the countn,- home of Mrs. Harry O. Greene, west of Goshen. Thursday even in e to hear a joint recital ?lven by Xoble W. Kroidler of Goshen, pianist; and Bianca. Finney of Chicago, violinist. Lew-Is J. Zollinger. 5 died sudden-

I 1

I PLYMOUTH m i

a pi h .-l T

Mrs. Lucinda Green. S7 years old. died at her home Friday mornine. after an hour's Ulnecs. Neighbors heard her call, and hurrying to her home found her suffering greatly. A physician was called, but all efforts to help her failed. Funeral services will be Sunday afternoon at the home. May 26th. being the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Isabelle Demoss. Miss Josephine Nagel and Mi.s Mae Murgatroyd. 25 of their friends sur-

Webstfr t

content?, in

p'.a :;o i : s u re.irh r-":;-.. Th" . . (.' R rt -ro cr. n v'.s-.op. rf Miss "'4rr

sch ol. Mis? l.ris Hurr.r! trcit is rpendinc a f hr r.: other's ho:r.e. Mr?. Lawrrp'-o r Fri'I'ty at tem '. f '.vh(r sh--' Iii.!

Laura Ma

Walter Wise B'.oor.-.ir.rtrii f tion. W '-.iter

-. N

- :iy.

. 1 c : e a r -1

ft rr.oon a rie Wade.

krr.i nt--I a uv i

; r f ii.i'jrl OP.

i i:. K tt - llv. . - . . j1 .i i . 1 . -

the Vi,!l: ' f op. c e r t a t

til-

.t r

J. ': .

yVt.'::yBclicvv Chica-zn oiuun

LiliLrt! in Drtmit Ca

a :

pre ; i iv. i i): i'i : t '1 it-'.

v. a :

HIC.V y tha' ph S. k-r. :.

rt. .-

sd as

.t wo.i:

M:.r : t 1 '

M: r.i'at r: i '

r i . h' r t . H. : 'iPl i".

a i -

nation Judge, ilmer ald:

i the individual. ! "If the reformers want

- ". i .-'-r:v ,' " I

v , .: ' ; - - 'w r .. i j i

NEW YORK, freely able I

) enough to express what goes on his

to start j mind the 30 months old Guy Still-

lertrtheninj: women's skirts they can ! mm loomed today as a possible

begin with the old women because the real girls Just don't have to do it."

PLAN ADDITION FOR CITIZENS BANK BLDG.

To Start Work Immediately on Extensions at Cost of Quarter Million. The Citizens National bank and the Citizens Trust and Savings Co.. are preparing to start work immediately on improvements and extensions to their present building that will cost in thr neighborhood of $250. COO. The erection of a six-

plaintiff against James A. Stillrran. to cUir his name of the stair, of illegitimacy inflicted by the eider Stillman and demand a half ml.lllon dollars damages for slander. John E. Mack, guardian ad litem for young Guy Stillman was said to be seriously considering the urgent advice of prominent lawyers that he would have an excellent case in going to court to take up the cudgels for h! ward in an action entirely independent from the ex-banker's suit for divorce and his wife's counter suit. The basis of such a suit for slander, it was said, would be the writ

ten declaration made by Stillman in 1

his divorce action that little Guy is the illegitimate son of Fred Bauvais. the half-breed Indian guide whom the ex-banker accuses as co-respondent. In quarters where the report of a contemplated slander action was credited today. it was averred that Stifman will be con-

FR.ANK CIUMKIt. "We have Just formed the firm of Shively, Gilmer, Arnold & Doran, having taken into the old Arm of Shively & Gilmer Walter R. Arnold and M. Edward Doran. The busine of the city court has taken up so much of my time for the last three yeirs that I do not consider it

fair either to myself or to my asso j

cUte-s to longer continue as city Judge. I will be obliged to devote my time to the business of our firm, .ind I have sent my resignation to Gov. McCray to take effect June 1. Fjtivrlonof- Is Flcns-ant. '"My experience as city judge ha been very pleasant and one of the memories I shall always carry has been the fair and courteous treatment I have been accorded by the reporters of the newspapers of the city. I lave the ofiloe with regret but fee It my duty to my associates and myself to devote my time in the future to our business . I fell confident that Gov. McCray will appoint as mv successor a man who will be

able to carry on the business of the

or. failing to prove it, pay for hav ing made it.

story addition in the rear to conform

with the present building at 112-111 frnnted with the necessity of prov

W. Jefferson blvd.. will double the!lnff hl3 aKSCrtion fi a court of law,

capacity of the bank and ofiic? building. The bank will occupy the entire first floor, the present vault will be removed and three new ones installed. The five upper floors will be devoted to offices with six suites, of three rooms each, on every floor, making n total of 90 office rooms, a number of which have already been spoken for.

"Artistic Temperament9 Is Cause of Rear-Riot

well

Bv International News Service: HAVANA. May 2S. The

known "artistic temperament" wa3 responsible for a near-riot in the Na-

The new high-speed elevators will j tional theater here last night when j be installed in the front lobby re- j the leading soprano of an opera placing the one now In use which J company refused to sing her role in) will be removeiT the rear and em- jTravlatia. j

ployed as a freight elevator for the : Tho demonstration followed the convenience of the tenants. The announcement of the substitution of main bank lobby will be 123 feet in another opera, but Ferious disorder depth, IS feet in width and will bejns averted by the prompt arrival trimmed with imported marble in 0f the police.

keeping with the dignity of the In- j Several hundred

stltutlon. Plan Now Rank Department. The present plan of arranging tho National bank and the trust company's departments will be followed in that the bank will occupy 12

spectators left

the theater after an offer was made to refund their money.

west side of have a separ-

.city court in a worthy manner. Mo: people do not apprrclite the Importance of this court. It lly is a court which in miny cases touches .the affairs of peopl morn closely thin any other court. South Bend ios growing rapidly, both in population, and importance, nn 1 it is only a question of a ehort rime, in my opinion, when the business of the city

modern cages on the the building and will

! ate and complete vault. There will

be office ppace 32 feet by 12 feet and private council rooms. On the opposite side of the main lobby the Trust company will have five counter cages, office space 16 by 12 feet and a complete vault; also council rooms and ample working space. Here wlU be located the new bona department which it is the intention

of the county out of politics making

f all Uidge? non partlr stir.g upon merit

a; T.e.

the election c Mn matters

Hoboes Attempt to Take Train Fails; 27 in Jail

court will require tne services o: to install in order to give tne aethe juice who shill dov.ito his en- sired service that is repidly dtvelop-

e time to the business rf that of-r.t; along this line.

r.ce to tne ex'-iusim 01 any einer i a mezzanine iioor located anove

business. It teems to me it would no the bank vaults will accommodatr the v!e thine to take th'. ofT.ce to- jthe safety deposit department with a gefher with th- ether Judicial offices I separate vault and 10 private booth?

Many modem conveniences will be installed in this section. Here ais" will be located the private, telephone ' exchange as well as a work room 4? by 25 feet for the bookkeepers in , the transient business department. ; Large storage vaults will be installed in the basement for the purpose J of taking care of trunks and valuables in bulk. Outgrow Iresent Quarters. The ladies" room will remain down '

. . .

ere today . stairs convenient to the front entrance

and adjoining the directors room, j Modern heating and ventilating systems will occupy considerable. ba.e- , mnt space. ! The new addition will be made to' conform with the white tile front of i the present ' building and will be a substantial improvement as well as affcrding much additional room. The Citizen bank errected and cccupiel the present building seven vears aco at which time It was ,

r 686 Tl Remember THIS number when you need Quick PrintI ing Service I Our Rapid Automatic Tresses nave made this printcry popular with the man vno is in a hurry. ; Teerless Tress j Fred U. Reed, Manager 205 E. Wayne Su M I

Br Fr.-.tei rr. DENVER. May :v Twenty-se en alleged members of the I. W. W

follow ir.c their attempt to commandeer a Fr.ion Faci.ic freight tram and run it from Cheyenne. Wj o.. to Pender. The attempt was unsucess-

but the .1 ! i K f d

e crw and rode

w here thev were met twenty po'.t.-e. Mos' plained they were

ere desirous of v r in Colorado.

BIG DANCE TOKIO wnrmAY night

Lot's" dned into Denver by a S'-juad cf

t t h m e -

sts and the sum-

"tour ending

Many G. A. R. Veterans In Gotham Celebration

thought that itfcler.t room was be-

ing arranged f. r to meet th

I'.v I'r.iet Tr NF.W Y!:K. Ma

!sy. vii; find -"0 grizzled G. A H. veterans still f.t t? s.ving down

Fifth av. in the annua

wl'h -hin -Aili be S.C'Oir. rnen who 1 South Rend

needs

of the bank for many yirs. That

1 they have out-grown their present . quarters !n so short a time is a pracMem.oria! (tical ir.dorsrr.er.t of the fr!end'.y and

busintss-like methods cf the financial institution as well a.- being in-

parade. Put j dicative cf the i-teidy growth of

yurc! et era!". s

wer .:. II vkf n

where

the

t .lies of thr"

Ing to o "riOTr-e" r 'v s en the '. r

.ousar.d men. wait-

ptill lie in

lent

srecial service?

'Phone Operator I'ictim Of Mysterious Shooting riULADF.LFHIA, May 2 v A 17 year rid telephone operitor. Jo-r; hir.e Howard, was mysteriously

EH n n Seeicrse

Sir

CAITT'Ki: CiN VlCT. Dy I-terctf.r-al N?; Servi-e: GEORGETOWN. On?.. May 25. Norman Gitrfld. fMrl murderer. ua recapture r.fTr hr- today. He

sh'

d.ad early today while walking

wa locke i uj i!y manici-d. entrr.ee to i dy.

in the l.-cal jail heavOa 1 ii un3er hanged next Thurs-

with a student of th University of Prnn.-A Ivar.ia. The police are se.irchintr for Lester Newhold. who according to the

dead gi

's mother, had bc-n Jilted

UNCH.N(ii:D. NEW VOKK. May 2i. The C( ndition of Gen licensee porter. cii! war eterin who has ben critically ill. is unchanged. wat naid at hii horr axIv today.

by Josephine and had subsequently uttered threats. The your.? operator and her student friend were pa.mg the corner of l?th and Cherry sts , when the assassin leaped from a s-affolding in front cf a residence and fired twice from a revolver. The hot rame trom such close range that the girl's clothing caught

New York Special.

Main 2920 123 N. Main St. SPECIAL ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON HOUSE WIRING Electric Accessories Electrical Repairing of All Kinds All Union Labor

Service

Many who have had the experience find that Robertson's sale force takes a personal interest in helping make ready the trou?seau. The young lady who comes here for help and suggestion on her new wardrobe benefits much, because of our years of experience in outfitting1 hundreds of brides. It will be a pleasure for us to be of service to you in any way we can. whether you buy at this store or not.

iERTSON

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

I 1 M

! 1 yr Tri? flüö c wt

i f a'

II III 1 !... 1

Tho Bridal Veil

Wir T - M mm. i i l m m I

fS'tirn , 5,r8, m v...-.-. 3 ....... ) D'CT If i Saturday Wo take measurement? f.-r J lJJL3JU ' j Open vfi.a an i a r.-fully make

Little Things You May Have Forgotten You Wanted Hand-made Corsage Bouquets Collar and Cuff Sets Colored Parasols Veils Gloves Dress Shields Hair Pins Woven Names Needles and Thread Scissors and Shears Rubber House Aprons Wardrobe Bags Subscription to the "Pictorial Review" Bath Mats Towels Wash Cloths Sanitas Luncheon Sets Asbestos Table Pads Broom Covers Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Beads Va nity Cases Fancy Garters Lingerie Trimmings Soap Toilet Water Talcum Perfume Rouge Tooth Paste Combs and Brushes Hair Nets Handkerchiefs Stationery House Dresses Bedroom Slippers Aprons Petticoats Bathing Caps and Hats Bathing Shoes Bathing Garters Brassieres Porch Swings Garden Furniture Linoleum Porch Furniture Coverings Mirrors Fancy Davenport Pillows Drapery Fixtures

4-ts

M W. M III

fi i Ä Jr

va:

".i?,fi

Pretty Svimmertime Dresses

Of course no young lady thinks of getting married without a plentiful supply of crisp Wash Dresses. These she must have to keep Aer appearance ever fresh and cool. Nowhere could the June Bride go to find a prettier collection of Summer Frocks than right here at Robertson's. Her choice includes the most youthful and becoming styles in Voiles, Ginghams, Organdies and Dotted Swisses. We are particular in making our selections at the markets because we know you are particular and want only the very best for the money you have to spend. Wash Skirts A necessity for Summer is the Wash Skirt. This Summer especially it may be worn on so many more occasions, due to the popularity of the sports costume. We present a showing of Gaberdines, Surf Satins, Baronet Satins and Linens in several good styles. The price range is $2.75 to $10.98.

C i

The June Bride's Linen Theie is nothing a Bride can be more proud of thnn good Linon. Among numerous desirable pieces we offer are Linen Table Cloths $4.95 up. Linen Napkins $7.95 a doz. öS: up. Linen Lunch Cloths $5.00 to $7.95. Linen Scarfs (buffet or dresser) $2.00 up. Linen Towels 79c to $2.39. Linen Luncheon Sets $4.50 to $15.00. Linen Toweling 25c to 48c a yd. Linen for Fancy Work. 1 8 in. to 81 in. wide $1.00 a yd. up. Lace trimmed Scarfs 50c to $4.50.

Bath 1 owels, plain and fancy

up. And many other suitable pieces

-25c

Sweaters of Fibre Silk A lovely variety of stripe and block stitches in the Tuxedo style. Flat or braided girdles. Tangerine, Rust, Harding. Flame, Brown, Tan, Navy ana BlackS 10.95.

Going Awav Hats

A new assortment which we are now offering includes very appropriate Hats for the Honeymoon. There are black and white Taffeta combinations, Duvetynes in all colors trimmed with embroidery, white Georgette Hats and other charming models of Silk, Crepe and Organdie $7.95 to $15.00. Also, we are showing smart Sport Hats in silk and straw combinations at $5.95 to $15.00.

Sport Coats $10.95 to $50.00. Jaunty hip length Coats in Tuxedo and Norfolk styles. They are made up in rich colored Jersey, Flannel, Velvet, Ylama, Polo and Marvella. Just the thing for an outing trip.

Waists to Travel In $10.50 One especially good looking Waist we are featuring is of Crepe de Chine, in the Peter Pan style. It has neatly tailored cuffs and a tucked bosom. This lovely model comes in either bisque or flesh color. Hand made Waists are also being shown at only $3.98 to $10.50.

TIT

Suit

- i

Bathing

Here is another very necessary garment for the Wedding Trip. The Juno Bride will want to ;'o swimming and she should have a pretty bathing outfit. We have suits and accessories h re in all fizes and color-. Trie Suits arc $3.95 to $1 0.30.

Luggage for the Honeymoon Be sure that you have the risrht sort of Luir3po to travel with, and be sure that you are getting the sort now that will las: you for many years. Our Lugcatre Department is fully equipped dth everything; you need in thit line. Hartman Wardrobe Trunks. S3?. 75 to 1125.00. Dress and Steamer Trunks. J 12.00 to 137.50. Tourist Auto Hand Trunks. $27.50 to 137.50. Enameled Duck Visitinc Cases. $12.50 to $25.00. Traveling Bags. 52.50 to 37.50. Roston Baps. $3.25 to $K'.50. Suit Cases. $2.25 to $25.00. Cedar Chests You will find nothing better for storing away your out-of-season cloth in p. They are moth and dust proof and beautifully hand f.rJshed Many of them are copper rl bound. Genuine Tennessee red cedar is used entirely in their making, and the corners are built by dovetall Interlocking construction. Various fixes; and styles $15.? 5 and up.

Household Furnishings On our third floor is a complete furnishing of your new home. There is everything there that you will need or want. Rugs, Carpets, Linoleum, Furniture of all kinds in all woods and styles; Curtains, Draperies, Table and Mantel Ornaments, Mirrors, Pictures, Electric Lamps, Window Shades, Porch Shades. Porch Swings in fact, vanloads of beautiful furnishings ready to make your home cheerful and comfortable. And this splendid merchandise was all purchased by us with the idea of "Quality First" definitely fixed. You do not want inferior house furnishings and we do not want to fell you that kind. In every instance we have held the cost down to a minimum, so that we may offer you eich article at the lowest possible price. You will find that by furnishing your home from our third floor you will save enough money to make it well worth your while. Come in after your wedding trip, anyway, and see what we have here for you. Attractive Silk Hosiery All Silk White Hose $4.00. Three-quarter length White Hose $1.50 and $2.00. Lace Hose $4.50. ' Embroidered Hose $2.25. One cannot have too much Silk Hosiery in Summer. It is imperative to smart appearance and comfort.

Silk Lingerie Charmingly Daintx

No trousseau is complete without a number of pretty gowns and under

garments of soft silk. Our present showing of Gowns. Chemises

soles includes lovely garments in Crepe de Chine, Radium

Crepe and Washable Satin. These arc all artistically trimmed in lace, embroidery, tucks, French knots and hemstitching.

ra-

ro - r ra

The Gowns are $5.2 5 to $10.50. The Chemises are $2.98 to $7.50. The Camisoles are $1.25 to $3.98.

Other Silk Underwear

Silk Union Suits $6.75 to $9.00 Silk Top Union Suits $2.50 $3.50. Silk Vests, plain $3.00. Silk Vests, embroidered $4.50.

$r ?' 1 ft 7 I " I

: i -r ' j ! V ' k V) ' S-onrl ' , Y . l ioor 1 ' -uci;! - f - j ' ii 1 I .;J

i! i : tO ! i , ,;Vf"f lS i 4 i ; , i v ,1 , ' T- ' ! r " i

.Z- - ! : ! -i e- l

i-A i.; Ji

m ( : 1

FCnit and S

Silk Underwear on the M ain Floor

v .- - SC