South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 155, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1921 — Page 4
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
SATURDAY AlUKM.NU JUl 4. 192 1
HIGH MILITARY MEN TO REVIEW
GULYER CADETS -
DEATHS
Mitv f,mma st. fftkus. M. Fmrr.a St. rtrn. 50 jars J. lie ! Pr.i iv morning at o'clock
h i ': den of h'r brother. Otto
OPERATTA WINS HIGH APPROVAL
K. Milton av. Ph .
rulted from a two yars' lür's ! .Irl OI lnaraClCr 111 JMRHN
DECLARE GIFT PRESENTATION IS 'BEST EVER'
V.
romp
S h iH
"at Irre. lom Jun IT.
Commenccmrnt Weck Activi-; T; -.t. in i . ami had lived in south;
P'-nd for th Ia-t 5r,vn years. Sho i survived by cp. iter. Mrs. Mattle I
liitc"" Display Excellent Ahilitv.
ties Open at Military Acadcmv Today.
CULVER. Ind.. Jum 2-
Brocko.nberser. of South Ind. and
Mechlins:, at Henry an'!
-T '-o etn-
four brothers. Otto nh1- h'-m che die 1:
Jarr.es Meehllr.g rf Tiosi. Lnd . and
th armv and th nitlor.il ; Isaa" Mrchiir.g,
of
rani Rapid--.
Cmrr..-: nr
th Amr:-a,n , M!h.
1II tak part In th rrmmTfnimti Funeral fir: at Culvr Mi'lLir' Ac-el-I th- I.. II.
Frvicrs will h he.ld at!
From cut of th pages of th otj ; : ar"i Tir'.mm Fairy Tales" P.eppe-i a very realistic and charming "Snow j ; "Whir." -with her troup of gar j eourtir". hT Princ Charmlr.gr and J hr faithful body guard of seven j (dwarfs, and graced for two hours.
Friday nicht th operetta dedicated j
I
Crowd Taxes Capacity of Theater at News-Times June Bride Gift Event.
(Continue! from Vast One.)
ADVENTURE'S
THE TWINS
by Oliva Roliartx Barten
rrv. which will crn Saturday.
Orvi chapel Saturday ;t h d wnicn was produced be.
Co. T
e
P.. Gijjnvdtat. e
'Tin t.-r d-
high ff'hooi ditorium.
in the high tschool au-
.aimrr.non ai o oc.ock. i.ev. wu.i-n-j , cr0wdd house, by the Junio
1 orr . atir.c nurni win i e in ia;gn-
rt cf th cid my, announce . r.i (-"mctT)'. day that Major-General Charles S.
Farnsrworth. rhif of infantry. tVasn-
ir.ttnn. D. C, and MnJT-Gr.ernl 'I. V. Rad. rmnndr of th 1 i f t i
FUNERALS
i
Armv Cr pr?;
d F. V
r; -i : h ra i t h .
r.atjop.i rvrr. mander of th"- I.ion.
i'! rem to Os'.ver for th graduation ceremony. MrClurf To Spc-ak. GrnTnl rnrn.T-orth will a-vard th a cad "n. io. i or rrs and medal" a 2 o'c!'.'"k Tu 'I''V a ftornnon. Jur.o
f.ral fiiTin. parad and
tn military honors at oriorK
oirn d::. G-n. Read will r--vi-' , the jr.fantry, cavalry and arti'.ry' un;s Monday morning, .ur', at 9.15 o'""c' and follovvi nx the prad i 1 1 prrv-nt comnii- uuii in t!i' Rv-nc uiicfr' Trainiti Corp. 1 Th .K.rala'.irr itae sermon nill I" ' dMiverM Sunday, Juri ".. by Dr.; J. G. K. McCIur. of th- McCormi ' Tho!r srlra: Seminary, of Chirun. Gnra! Farni orth 1? rxptd i' reach Culver Monday nicht. K u:U, H'"0 Mlf.lk tO th1 0;jdf'M b'for awardir.'? tho Vor.or h n to fri": "ut- Th ral a ! nc: ii iiitnry car-r. TI wa.i cr.tduatd from: th Military Anrr.y In 1S7 arid' fr-d in th Philippin '" and w.th Irfhiri i'i M"ico. H iiad a onrvp:uouM p u t in th" ! iflrid uai. -'r:m Jun- until Aucu-t.j li was ronimandant 'f tii!
MRS. SR.1I ILMtT. Funeral s-rvif.-cs for Mrs. Hart. CIS S. Iafavtte tt..
hld froia til roidr.'-e aftfir.oon at two o'clock. Fl. Morisr r will officiate.
will bo made in tho fiiy :" -nv V ry.
The operetta "Snow "vhlte" directed by Mirj H!en M. "Weber was the effective vchiclo cho?n this year
for the annual presentation of a musical and dramatic feature by th Sarah 'u'-"n'3 ' junior hi?h school will iii'Hri a moH fortunat choice it
Monday Rev. A. P. u rial
proved to be. for its theme and musical forcv found admirable conception in the younK performers.
Fa
Smooth rrcns.s. ilv taking the 1 ad in her tax-
-i; MOOSE FESTIVAL
TO CLOSE TONIGHT
ir.K role an Snow White was Rernice
Wcdfr Superior Shows Will Leave Citv for Week at Laporte.
.Saturd'i v will afp- th" end of
M"r.Jft f -ftival which has been
trnctin? bi crowds to Oliver field ail the we'k and when the last, of th" crowds h t fild from the tents tonight., the i-howni"n. l;ko th" Re-(Jouin-of the divert, will fold their t.-ntf and vanish to pastures new. Th" T. A. Wolf, organization, with
Infantry .School cf Arms, at Ft. Sill. j ifs thirty carloads of equipment. Okla. From May 22. I'm to April j wi:, &f froni htre to iai-orto where it 191?.. he commanded the .17th : win exhibit next week, after which it vj!on. A. K. F.. whioh was compol j wI movfc to n.ittle reek and other 1 a r ,- f' Ohio national ua rd -mien. . pn,nts ,n Michigan prior to start infir If t"ok part in th- occupation of , f)n it, W;1V towani tho Paacitio mast th Vox-m-s Mountains, the St. Mi-:wh,.r,. it furnish the attractions hl'I. Arnnr-Mijse. Vprcg and Ryjat a ruInhr of big KtatP anj district rff,T?1v s. i fair, in M,)ntanai Iriho and CaliA Kaseball cam betweej, th" Ctil-, f(irnirt Tll,. , r j jtirtarv will Inver vars.tv and Morgan Park Mill- . ,.;,,. in fjfte n states with a tary Academy, of Chicago, will open ; tr,ri, Tuil,.ai;fl f nvrr .a.imo miles, th rnmnicr.comnnt feHtIviti"s. Th;-: T T . Wolfo showfl have- met
; -Thrdulcd for Saturday a f t -rnon wit h a uarm uf U.ome h: rfoutn Brnd
.?t 2 o clock, will presort.
Th dramatic clasjanfl all wh h.,v,. Sf.?n tho j,hou.3 are
nurrber of one-art
plays Saturday niht. Sunday's prorram will be inaucurattd with a rerimental review, followed by the baccalaureat .rmon. A parrion p.irad and band concert will conclude the div'H events.
he
! loud
in th'ir prai. of th whole
some typ" and high moral standard of th" attraction?, and Manager T. A. "Wolfe his received the congratulations of the lo' al Moos- committee a.s well a.-, the local authorities. The T. A. Wolfe shows hae their head-
present road season,
the close of the m November.
1 - , i
Monday tnere. uiu hp a ru f f, Krntnrkv state fair
mount. carriKon Parad". blanket ',rounls ;tt Lo!:i.v,il. . Ky.. to which
rldir.tr and individual rompiuon ror t. .,,.
U ' - I I T l,Ut II 4 t
th horsemathir medal. crroiit athlt '.'-. a Pold mert. re2riinrnt.il parade nd a cotillion at r.ihf. A shnfttm,' exhibition. crw rac.s. award of acad'inio honor? and a'ard- of c.rtit"icat's to cadet offer r for r."xt yrar, military modal?, marksmanship bar and other honors im'.I tak placo T.ie.v-lay. Tlu final ball will b Tues-iay nU'ht at ! o'clock. Wrdneslav mrrnlnt; at o'clock diploira.s n.ll b awarded and th resiment will b dism;.twd for the
Roberts a lid Detail Land Our in Hound of "I'arlors"
Although S'-r-t. Roberts and a
Hourdon. as demur and captivating as th" beautiful irincc3 ufiom h-
portray(d. Mi53 Bourdon dpl.iyfd
promises of real histrionie ability
lar.u .sweet voice inai ni.i ti'-ciup m j strength a- it matures. Much can bo looked for in a dramatic way from thii youn? lady if she continues to appear :n amateur l.amatics.
1 nositions in which will d''.:!itle.-; ie
j opened to her when she enters hish i I school. j j Other leading roles were assumed : the 1 hy pupils who were surprisingly free (
at-! from self con ao'i-ness or over aci-
j inz, natural faults that so often acJ cur in amateur performances. Th" smooth, rapid piojrression of the
operetta was largely flue to the unaffected acting of th" entire cast. Miss Margaret. Watertight carried well the difficult task imposed as Snow White's wicked step mother, as did her colleagues. Miseg Ester Garn, lUr Hager and Jec Uadsrley. who ajpeared as th" malicious queen in disguise who successively and succ"ssfully beguiled the trusting Snow White into purchasing poisonous wares. Merrill Reec" In his rich vel-ets and fetching blond curls made a most acceptable prince and was quito deserving of tho fair hand of the princess. Edwin Taylor as the Huntsman disclosed deep, strong voice of richness. Audience Ileascl Creating much of the humor of th sketch and exhibiting genuine cleverness and unimpeachable group work were tho tots representing the soven dwarfs, they were: Richard lianicr. Charles Morgan. Russell Hupp. Edward McN'abb. Charit s Silterraa,n, Kurscl Wetmore and Ronald McGregor. Miss Alberta Drier as the queen mother was entirely pleasing in her brief scene before the- audience who in tho latter part of the play heard her wishful soprano In the mirror scenes. Iittlo Florence PelU made a graceful page. And the plot developed through three acts the little actors held with cas the attention of th audienc
lot i of ivil'o' ort'eers Tient several
hours 1.,-t night conducting 'raids! ,5nal ruvvxln fell with the !on .soft drink r stabli'hments In this j promL-e that "they all lived happy
: city, only on1 ictim was placed u:i-l( 'l' ',l1--
der arrest. H" is Mik lansoh. 712 1 W. Indiana a v. "When the officers
During the ir.termlsslona. petite
Marianne. Van of Fort Wayne, enter
J visited his emporium. veral quar:s I -1 "U1""n,: .u.,. .... - inn.tca r?n. Miss nn is a
n found s- crett-rl "-" "
toe cancer and as lithesome and gay
airiest figures of her dances.
u.n-nor nnlmn,
T-V, - 1 r r: rn r,,r.n., ,f nt IllOOnhin" V
Culver alumni, will hold a r- union ! " 01(1 h underneath the ar. 1 t . I. ..1. u f v.
during
Th alun ni ill occupv th aoadeny barracks.
rinc l'.'" vil'i .4o:n in
nil t! tus In 1
1 ! ,ss.-: iriai
the reunion. '
I 1 u ' II, 1.111.14 l ' . ii n ; i 1 n n iiii
use in th manufaoturer of
as th
M. V.
Happ
in Chnsrn President
Of Guaranty Rural Loan
At a meeting of the directors of the Guarmty Rural b" i n and Stvinr ass.-ci ition held Wdn -day the fallow it:? off urrs w : e I t S Pf V.dent, William Happ: mr: i'-o prei.id-nt. Burr F. Augut .rv-: s----oni ic.' prcid-nr. (oo; c H. Whlock. s ere tary an 1 tr'-.iMin-,. Fred M. Penniston; attorn 1 . . .lohn A. Illbber 1 Thrt officers will be located '.nth" William Happ real rM.ito offices. I: S. Main bt . and will open for butnss som t!m in th near fut u re .
tii, - stuff. 0 Mike was bonke! m i ."MILITARY DEPARTMENT
AFTER DRAFT EVADERS
1- ft
a cli'i!-" of receiving liquor from
' cmnioo earrier. Ho will bo arraign-
1 in court this morning. j
t ii
Offieers Arrest Tun on Liquor V iolation Count
r. t w S.
1
. v
::ig
Th' " :i!
made
nk P.uezl.iowie;:. 1 ?, '" .". flrac? ..- aria - 1 I-'r;day afternoon i '. Kn v.orow ski and detail , li.Ui,-'' of receiving intoxitat- ; io- from .1 eommon carrier, 'ffieers eeured .1 quantity of
Four names were included in the "slacker l..st ' made public today by the war department, in its effort to bring to justice thoso men of military ago who cvadede military service during th" world war. The men charge. 1 today with th" offense, and who at trio tim of registration for military service lied within the state, ar William Haines, of Hartford Cty; James H. Dooley. of Burnt y. now s.a'.d to live in Atlnnta, (la.. James Bradlex., of Birdsee, and
and -'eiil .juart. of horn"
o win.. r.'o w ; n eill no t o St -
ed at th" city laboratory today, and
if it -ont uns more than the allot
ed percentag" of alcohol it will b
produced against him when th S , 'K AiV IJIKh
Charles 11. Pierson, of Conrad.
!; ! "LUKE M'LUKE, ' NOTED
i
c.a
Strawberry Festival to Feature the Day at Park
against him
eonies up for trial.
Miko Kusniak. ni Arnold St.. was al-" arrested Friday afternoon
on tur
a charge o o of liquor.
unlawful manufacAt Kosniak's p'.ac
nr aecount of the Saeltt r Hoqs- t!
o"
-ark Prst
riH found sever.-. 1 barrels : h" nr.d othr ins-redlnts .
to b-- held in Pcttaw atomie j rf "ir.'i
odav. th- regular n.retirg cfued in the manufacture of "wonn-
K of t'n
1 rf-oe ;a n w ill f ver.lng. .'u:m I I
Travelers Prot.
l.e u :, S it a r t h 1 1
All . t e r t i o n
tli
t; e sliin whisky."
CAREGli: GIFT OF
dll be of th ni at whi-.'h hOU?e f a:!' vta
t u r
t
da s
: raw be: ry f :va 1 a rd th" park, th- pro. i will g.. i".t' Th- .--hi i;:d. Work on :h sinu
e s 1 ' -r r
ST.uOno IS Alt AR I) TO OTRE DAME U.
Committee Active in Move For Better Business Bureau
( Cnl hmod fnm I "ago One.) number are tourd 0:1 the athl
tams. on the roll of officers in various student organizations, and evt n
whese e.lucatioq i bv tho us- of (iohol.ir-
CINCINNATI, O.. June 3. James S. Hastings (Luke McLuke) widely known as a newspaperman and humorist, died at midnight at 1 Cincinnati hospital. He wa.s 53 years of age. Mr. Hhstimrs was operated upon last Saturday for appendicitis, and his condition was oons.d rod favorable until Thursday when he Miff f 1 cd a relayc. Mr. Hastings had been on the staff of the Cincinnati Enquirer for i'0 t I IV. He is survived by a widow and four children.
.a m or. g t .1 o se made P"s-.b'. e
ship held bv the univf-rsitv. It
"lio A p pro pri it: on
of
i-oini;.:".''-irt:.rg el trt to rai"
pre rr.t: 'n ; u . a r. d
rft?:ir.g th : ai l''i' the Kiwanis
eral
mil by th
I Fir. mr F r.d Ad-
ppwOIkisin liot si; ppa)in:. WASHINGTON. June 3. Rep Volk, republican, in a resolution offered Friday night proposed an invesication by a special house com-
wore introduced to th audler.ee by Master of Ceremonies Jones. With the brides and grooms and th. audience then acquainted, th real business of th venlng began, that cf presenting the prizes to th uecsful contestants. YlrM In order was th presenting of th orders for merchandise from the merchants of South Bend and Misha.vaka. Mr. Jones, assisted by Mr. DeHaven. read the name of the morchanl giving the order, th ar
ticle1 for which the order called and ,
the name of the one to whom it was given. He then presented the crder to the bride or groom. There were prizes for the- first
June bride, prizes for the second J Juno bride, for the third, fourth. , fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth and; ninth Juno bride, their order being governed by tho time they ceased j to h" maidfns after midnight, i Mav "1 f
Tho Hoiiso in Order.
Mr. and Mrs. Manton. were tnei
rrst coupl" to lip married after tho opening o' the contest. Twenty
secondi. after midnight was "going
(.01110," according to Master of Ceremonies Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Curtis, of Mishawaka, were the seeond bridal
couple winners. Mrs. Curtis changed
her name from Miss Mary Seltzer to Mrs. Alvin Stanton at exactly i' seconder after midnight June 1. Mr. and Mrs. "Phillip McQuillan ware the third prizo winners. Miss Janice Spanton became the third winner when she changed her name from Spanton to McQuillan at one minute after 12 o'clock midnight Jun 1. Mrs. John Edmund Housekeeper wan the fourth, winner. She was Miss Carrie Weber up to one mint'e and 4f seconds after 12 o'clock midnight June 1. The fifth June Bride Contest .. 'inner waf Mrs. John H. Buchal-
ski. Sh was Miss Nellie C. ogalsk: and was married at 9 o'clock on he morning of June 1. Mrs, Marion Nicdbalski won sixth place in the contest wlien fhe changed her name from Miss Nellie Satklewicz to Mrs. Marlon Niedbalski at 9:30 a. m., June 1.
Mrs. Aehielle Sergeant was in seventh prize winner. She was M'ss Alida Van Renterghen and wis marled at 10 o'clock on the morniug of June 1. Eighth place was won by Mrs, Raymond Bruggcma. She was Mis? Hattie. Wood and was married at 1 1 : 1 S a. ni.. Juno 1 . Mrs. William C. Raird won ninth place. She was C'arrlo Hawk and was married at S o'clock on the evening of June 1. In addition to th prizes for the fir?t Juno brides, there were prizes for the youngest and prettiest. Mrs. Forst Stanton proved to be not only th fiit June bride to he married after midnight June 1. but she also proved to b the youngest. This prize was an order on Newman's store. The audience decided which on? of the nine brides was the prettiest. Th judge.s ruled that the one. receiving the most applauso from the audience should be adjudged the prettiest and should receive the $30 in gold donated by John C. Ellsworth. Each bride as she stood up received the hearty applause of the audienc. After the aplaup was over that received by Mrs. McQuillan. Mrs. Sergeant and Mrs. Bruggema appeared to th Judges to be so nearly equal that they called for it to be don over again. On the
second trial, however, the applause I given Mrs. Serjeant left no dubt in i the minds of the Judges that the au- ! I diene wanted her to havo the $r,0 I in gfdd. and Master of Ceremonies ! Jnnrs presented it to her. ! Mrs. Housekeeper von the prize I given to th bride who gave th I best ans-wer to Edison's que.stionaire. j Her answer to "Where does the cork I com from?" took th prize. She ! said "Cork." I Again Next Year. ! After th" prizes had all ben pr- ! snted. each brid" and groom arcs 'a r.d thanked The News-Times and the merchants of Soutli Bend and S Mishawaka who coop rated with The j News-Times In conducting the Jun J Brid Contest for the presents and ; tho entertainment last night. ; In closing tii" awards. Master of 'Ceremonies thanked the audienc for its cooperation, and announced that : next year's June Bride on test would b even bi-.ger and better than th ' one just clo-d. An following Is a 'ist of th gifts pr sented by Th" News-Times and (South Rend and Mishawaka mer- ' chants Inst right:
i Sgj T
DENIES HAYING ! ROBERTS TO HOLD ' HAD ANY PART JOB ÄS SERGEÄFF
IN CONSPIRACY
Appearance of Defendant!?
Brother Furnishes Sensation at Warsaw.
Safety Boarrl Fail to Drmote? ; Officer or Name Hi? 1 Siicce-or.
! bn
Jrgt- Rort's
mrr.e .
s : c r
1 s W IS
fContlnuesl from Pagt One-)
state then discontinued this iir.e of interrogation.
Afraid of Rrothcrs. In response to questions by th state, young P"ckrr denied that h
I had been present at a meeting cf ! tho Decker family at Elkhart two
weeKs befor" tho alleged
shortly after th board c f .vt on ended Fit 4. y r. : g h t
j city hll. Arr l;rvr t j Josephsn. r'.frk rf i "or.lv routir.o b !. , acted."
murder,
when it is charged by the state, th j conspiracy to k;!I Lovett was ar-1
-, -
Ife had all kinds of contraptions for niaklnc weather a troll as keeplneit.
Away uP In the sky. lives Mr. Sprlnklo-Blow. thi fairy- weatherman. His house Is on a star m Arv all cf his warehouses, where h1" keeps barrels of winds. showers, sun-rays, moon-rays, frost. s n o w ilurr.'S and what not stored away for use.. Stars are queer things as well as beautiful. Queer in this way, they keep you guessing and wondering. Some, are whole worlds like ours, some are houses wher fairy-folk live and some are just bright little fairies themselves winking down at you wanting to be friends. But Mr. Sprinkle-Blow lives on the most unusual star of all. for it Is the Nine Hundred-a n d-Ninety-Ninth Kingdom of Fairyland, ana contains ail sorts cf contraptions for making weather as well as storehouses fcr keeping it after it is made. Also, and here's a thing you never
j ranged. When asked why b.. had 1 not lived at home since Iovett's (death, the witness sud ho was
arrant to ::vo thro Tr
did know until this time, the houses brouch out that h was -afr;
of the Nuisance Fairies are there, i his brothers, e'alvon a r.d Fred, hey hav e to stay there whether they ; The boy als testified that en s.-at-lik it or not. Jack Frost Mr. Storm , urday. March 12. when Eovett's body and Cid Man Flood. Sizzly Pry was found, and on th following Weather and the otheis. j Sunday no rr.o was at the ealvin Jt keeps Mr. Sprinkle-Blow busy : Decker homo when h t ailed there, as a drummer ten-ling to these trou- ; Thoro v as a great craning of blescme creatures ar.d his weather, ! necks when "Dairo" John Invagnotoo. II has to watch 'em '.ike any- lio. allegvd consort of Mrs. Eydla thing for if they all had their way. j Decker, mother of th Decker boys
earth people would havo 40 kind- of land herself charged with murder!
The shifting ef j.-r-downtowr. "hat" v n
post on t'n west
ing of S rgt. K'f
territory is
his r. it larri ' f-afty i - t h
Hir-i E. - V " " i . v.- trar.sfrm hfi K 1 '. r '
gt. ?ai ! i-5 i '
1 '.' O - w
p.
1 between Chi
Roberts after
5. v rely
for ca rn
prinnna'-
out
- V
-r y r.s
'be?
a r.d
been iv.li
occurred Wtd.r.e
!av r-.cr.
C;irn as a surpri
In their rrrtlre a w
ard
memberfi of the bo
ert.s' request for den. rank of .-. rgar.t to t!
man and t.i;r in new y.-rct .ir.t Fri i a Furpris" to or?
: o - i r.T...
.a
weathr at once. Of course.
M:
with Calvin and Fred Docker.
r
w c r ; n
a n
f the - is a
H-uff.cient funds fer the
a Fetter Rus.rnss e;-
have i'r i iy ucc !d .n th fr-.an-lal t-upp"rt of ?i';ess hou-s whi' h. w . t h
writ
this liberal atti'.ude of the university lnittee of charges made by
work that has 1 York newspapers that many
n its educational a".d forth ocm::.
n
r.s ,md ap-
; roval fron-, tho pr sidents of various umversiti' s in th- country.
from the heads of educational;
members of the Fnit- d
h a r-t 0 ; : ': it es ea
c.u :
hav e t: JT'.e.d
r. Icrmnt of the iov. favorable reports have
commit
e Til bin-
t h
New dls-
ab'.td vv.ir veterans have applied to New York and Brooklyn chapters rf the Red Cross for aid only to b referred to attorneys, who charged fees for th;r services.
a nd promin. nt e du
untrv and Europe.
eit'VH : tr.-..- country ana Europe. ( S-v- Tl, pnihlc Xotr Fame to ben fit EVCPXdaV A d' VCH tllVCS b?an j at cr.c- by this gift of the Carnegie:
ui(.n: miiitin. etir.g of the Stcrv
F'ir. iati --.. i bo r 1 gra: j amount o
t h o p r e s . d e r. t s t':i" interest
on July
s 1
wa v
was
"'"em (
f tho
v. ,
in M.
they (xp
D irr
the community Notre C. A. 1 ist eve- 1 n r . .
r.ir.f . wr.e:i eaon or tr." m.or tnaniprofe
2 mmbr ireent tM a st-uy) whirh cou'd b ued In connection j c"U KISTIAN
w
ess 1 . 1
of the : on tho;Thu puts the joy Lack into life! In th Ji When you suddenly discover that
the iiopo that ; you'v. Icist v'our favorite gold watch ' a h!o to meet land ou wonder whether you d.op-
ped it or if someone picked it out f yc'Ur pocket And you go back over all tho way
. at !eat, th urgent n"ed for ors that now confronts her."
a
Sundav s'hol or.. Plans
SPIUITFA1.1ST CON , you cam from your cfh.e. looking
ith
wr mal at the meeting to ror.tinu th" rgulr imi -monthly jrith-rinrs throughout the summer. Th purpes cf the I-a cue I to instruct people w ho wish to lco-n-
teacher In a form that wf.l
Sinda v er.all"
school In a them to cx-
for it. and search your desk and all ov?r the place but no watch
V IINTI ON Th In iependent Christian Spiritualist association will l.o! 1 public sendees in connection with their an
nual convention in Melville Hall. ! cn look at you and says, "Why, 212 South T-af.ayette Blvd.. as fed- ; John, what's the matter"
And finally you go home and sneak upstairs, and your wife taJtes
lows: Friday evening, by Rev. J. L. Parent of Siginaw. Mich.; Trutnpet
pla.ln in a simp' an 1 logical man- lVn;"r.f trat ion in full licht. Satur-
nr th teaching of th Fib.
SMAI-L IX)SS. pb ntraJ f.r? station w-ts cal!sl at 9 20 o'clock Friday r.iht to the h-irr.e of T. F. App'.ei-ate ti N:Vs av.. n-h'r o'd r';M.:o- in th. cl;ar-
amount cf
day evening. Fret entertainment and X-ray ballot tests; Sunday 2:30 p. m., lecture and messig.s: 7:"0 p. m , leotvir and trut.ipt 'lerr.cnstrntlon. Ordination trices. spec;al singing. Muic by six-pio cr-
b.ostra.
held
m.t
n-.e.tirg wi't
tr
iLm:- wui done. Monday evenirg. June Cth.
Opera Hou-. Niies. Mich..
S C S 6-4
And you tell her and try to be brave about your loss, and .he says. "Don't ou worry about that a bit. I'll phon an ad for the Lost and Found column of The News-Times in th morning" And th very next day a man calif up and asks if your watt h ha i th initials "J. J. H." on it. and you ay. "You bet it's my wath!" That puts th joy back into life; (Copyright, 1321. by Basil L. Smith)
1
GIFTS FROM SOUTH REND. Max Adler Co., bathrobe for first groom. Acme Stores Co., 100 IKs. sugar to the tenth bride. American Trust Co.. J5 In gold for bride's savings account. Auditorium Theater, complimentary tickets for bride and groom. Aull s studio, Hastman kodak to 13th bride. Adam Beehler. ferns and fern laskets for the first throo briies. Abe Jierman. casting rod, tackle box. reel, lines, bait. Blackstone Beauty Shop, masf ire. marcel and fhampoo to i ride. B!ackone Shop, blouse for bride. Blackstor.e theater, free tickets :o first bridal party. Brandon - Durrell Company, silk nightgown for bride. Brunswick Shop. HO credit on phonograph. B. B. Cleaners. $5 worth of cleaning to first bride; J 5 worth of pleating and hemstitching to first. Chamber of Commerc. year's subscription to "South Bend Today." Cliuer's. Hosts h"m making eilver pet of 8 pieces DeFreca Millinery Co.. ht Ut brida
Sun helps a lot for Mr. Storm and j called to th" stand. H gave his'
Jack Frost are as good as pie whn he is around, but Mr. Sprinkle-Blow is pretty busy. And it was to help Mr. SprlnkleBIow that Nancy ard Nick, twins with magic green wishing shoes, wished. So you se 'hey were going to be pretty busy, (To Bo Continued. (Copyright. IM.)
was.1" (icp trtm n;. n
of the
the members
testimonv through an interpreter. 'a ':''-' ir Invaenolio pointed out Virgil j with ihf"-r Prom n(Lor to tho iurorfl a r. r tntr" r.fiTtS even though
V 1 V V i V J 4 ' 4 44i' r.'. ' a frequenting tho Decker honi" prior j to demoted. to the alleged murder, calling there. Th" rear-on for the
uro 1 y .rs
t :s 'laii
bard
ig
t' r' d
ho
t t -1
p. a 0
of F
rea
d th-, ro 2 c " hrou.g.1 1 K 1" - w a r. 1
h testified, "nearly every day." Th j Rating in naming a
allgod family meeting at th Deck-1 Robert. r hom thre weeks before the crime j Roberts
was told of by th Italian. He testified he was ordered away from the
it is fur: "knows"
her a;d, to jr. ich a
r.f - t n m 1
1H -ld.o
Dime! Shoe Store, pair white pumps'or oxford for bride. Douglas Shoe Store, pair shoes for bride. Economy Department Store, silk dress, $lf) hat and a pair of ladies oxfords. Klbel Bros., $10 in Victor records. Ellsworth's Store, $50 in gold to best looking June first bride and $5 in merchandise to first 10 brides. Kngel's Cut Rate, wedding cigars to first three grooms. First National Bank. $5 in gold for bride's savings account. Frances Shop. Georgette blouse for first five brides. C. E. Frank, paper bridal suite. Gately's. silk blouse for brid. Charles O. Gates, $5 worth of dance tickets to first five couples, also wedding dinner. T. S. Garland and Co., $15 aUk i-port dress. Grand Leader, silk lingerie. la. E. Greenan. $1,000 household insurance policy. Guarantee Shoe Store, pair oxfords for groom. Harold Music Shop, $10 credit on talking machine. Heller Furniture Co.. flrelee cooker valued at $26.50. William Happ. $100 credit on etrictly modern five-room bungalow. Haugh A Harmon. $50 discount on any houso sold. Hibberd Printing Company, 100 wedding announcements.
Home Furniture table lamp.
Co., metal
Hull and Ca!non, on? log hani carved redwood packed with chocolates. Tom A. Hyns of New Jersey railroad, round trip ticket with Pullman to Detroit for couple. Interurban Iibor Journal, one year's subscription. J. M. Jolly, $25 to groom who purchases lot in River Park addition. Kay-Be Clothing Co., hat and blouse. H. D. Le, On Suit Ladies' Prion Alls. Lelnbach. Humphrey c Torrey, $50 discount on lot. Llttlo Folks Shop, 12-pIeco baby outfit. E. E. Mangold, photo nf best looking brid and first bride. Frank Mayr & Sons, silverplated coffee percolator. Arthur L. Miller, one ton of coal. Mondor Millinery. hat for bride. Newman's $10 In trade to th? youngest; $10 Jn trad to the oldest; $10 In trade to the prettiest, and $20 in trade to the first bride answering Thomas Edison's questionnaire correctly. The News-Times. $25 tea set to first bride. Year's subscription to first six brides. Northern Indiana Office Equipment Co , clothes tree. Oliver Barber Shop, shave and matsage for groom June 2nd. Oliver hotel, bridal suite. Oliver Style Shop, crepe de chin nightgown for first bride. Palac Theatr, box at Christmas performance. Reed and King, accounting rystem for bride, also groom. Reeder Bros.. 10 phonograph records. RIdenour Garment Co., five fancy cretonne garden aprons. Ries Furniture Co., Vacuum rleaner. Columbia Grafonola, 42 Inch cedar chest, floor lamp, porcelain top kitchen table, linoleum rug all of these subject to other purcheses frcm this store. Robertson Bro., fibre reel furniture. Schuyler Ros. ton of Topsy coal to 13th bride. Sailors Bros. Co., $19? fojrplece bedroom suite; all the winning couple has to do i to jet married in the front window or vestibule of the store. Charles B. Sax & Company, et of table linen. O. TV. Scha.Tr.er Electric Co., $1 "Wear-Ever sauce ran to first 50 brides. Charlea M. Schuell. $15 gliSJ vase. South Bend Electric Co.. e'ec trie vibrator. South Bend Home Furnace Co$50 credit on purchase of furnace. S-uth Rr.d Realty Co., $200 credit cn house or $1C0 credit on let. Ftar Stor. Mahogany finish serving tray and cet cf
tumbJtra to ilh, 10th and loth brides. Swanson-Loe Furniture Co.. set of breakfast dishes to three brides. Washington Restaurant, free dinner to both bride and groom. Ward and Lewis, $1 in trade to firrt 50 brides. Will H. Weaver, check for $25. George H. Wheelock & Co., a st of dishes. Torn "Williams. ene glass towel bar. "Williams & Co.. Bridal bouquet to the first bride applying at the store. Worden Realtj- Co., South Bend watch for each June bride who purchases a house. George Wyman fc Co., pair of white wool blankets. GIFTS FROM MTSnAWAKA. Alexander's, men's ellk hose to groom. Beiger Furniture Co.. carpet sweeper to first ten brides. Carpenter Millinery. $5 hat. A. E. Cattleman, choice of 100 pounds of flour cr ton of Manhattan coal. Fashion Leider store, eilk dress to bride. M. Gilbert & Son. black Cat Hosiery. Konald Music Shop, $10 credit on talking machine. Matz &, Forstbauer, folding auto seat and $5 In gold for the first one who kisses the bride (must be witnessed). Milady Shop, silk underwear suit. Mishawaka Book Shop, framed poem. "Home", by Edgar A. GuesL Mishawaka Clothiers, man's bathing suit. Mishawaka Tharmacy, lady's gold fountain pen with mounted card. Mishawaka Trust and Savings Bank, $1,000 insurance on household furniture. TV, H. Parmenter, electric table lamp. Peers Bros, large box of chocolates. Red Cross Pharmacy, bottle of perfume. R. F. Simpson, four dancing lessons and membership In phonograph exchange. Van Rie. set hollow handls knives and forks. Fred Vogt. lady's leather purse. Harry Worthington. 10 boxes complexion powder.
(meeting by Mrs. Lydia Decker.
Coroner Testifies. Following th testimony of insurance company representatives concerning various policies Virgil Decker had taken out. TJr. N. S. Asplnwall. coroner of Plymouth. Ind., who had charge of the inquest over the Lovett body, testified concerning Mrs. Lydia Decker's attempts to identify the body as that of h"r son. Tho witness said that Mrs. Dcker at first identified the body as that of Virgil Decker, but later cried. "It Is not my son" and collapsed. The witness also testified that members of the Dcker family axpressed a dosire to have burial of the body made as soon as possible. Russell J. Gill of Elkhart testified concerning Decker's rental of an automcaile Friday precedeing Saturday, March 12, when the body of Lovett was found. The auto, the witness said, was rented by Decker, who gave his name as Arthur Benson. The machine, ho said, was recovered several days later in a garage at Warsaw. Clayton Merrill of Elkhart, a detective employed by Samuel Lovett, father of LeRoy Lovett, and at one time on gaged to recover tho automobile rented In Elkhart, in which it is alleged that Decker lured Lovett to death, told of recovering the automobilo and of Mrs. Lydia Decker's emotion and Identification of tho body at Bourbon as that of her son. Shortly afterward tho witness said, sho asked. "How soon do I get the insurance?" A number of witnesses from Elkhart were present to testify P'riday.
the
partmer.t and that rank even though prove to bo a :oor
"workings" of th- ;
his re lut.on r V"' -' i ni:j era ng.
IT
BODY OF CORPORAL DIETRIGK ARRIVES
Full Military Funeral to bo Given War Hero by the American Lesion.
The r Diotrick.
mains of Corp. Howard anothor South Re r.d hro.
who gave his life for his country, arrived hero list evening for burial. Corp. Dictrick participated in many of th mo. Important battles during th" war. but di.-d in Franco Spt. Z. l?lfi. of diso.iso. He is survived by his mothr. Mr. Man F. D:-tr:ek; on brother. Clarence TV., and by or.o sifter, Frances avenue. Funeral service will b held at the Krieehbaum chape! Monday afternoon at 1.10 o'clock, nr.d frrn M. Pleasmt ehurrh at ' o'clo.k. Rv. Your.c orMrJ.Ttinsr. A ful! n ""vary funeral will b given th f "; r by th Inrql pop f tho Amoj.-an Icon. who will march to th Rivr-
viow cemetery, where buml will
mad", to pay honors.
the
comra de
bo a r
COMES THE SPRING THEN THE CIRCUS
Just as the robin is the harbinger of Spring, so are the bright lithographs and banners tho forerunners of the circus. The former comes first and has already arrived. The latter is now heralded and the majestic Hagenbeck-Wal-lace circus will be here on Wednesday, June 15. for two performances. The billboards and walls, fences and store window are flashing the
j happy tiding to th pacing fo;k. radiating that feelintr of g!adn ss i whioh circus reason always bring--'.
j Tlu harbinger announced many ' pew and novel features for tn lovI ers of the tented arena. Trained ; animal acts are jn abur.danee, offering fin exhibition of -skillful mastering of wild boasts. The winter I months were spent by trainer at headquarters in West Baden, Ind., teaching the. animals to answer . the snap of th whip in performing i feats heretofor unknown.
! There are the famous circus headlinera listed as well. PromliT r i.tI nent acts havo been secured from It rand Jury to Complete III- Eurore, along with the bt of per
formers obtainable on this continent. Nothing hi been overlooked. It Is announced, in giving a performance that wiil surpass all ethers of former Masons. Many additional wild animals have been brought to this country for the menageri. whi' h i tiuMng widespread attention owing to Its
KEXYO FLAYS V. S. SHIPPING BOARD HEADS
(Continued from Pago One.) ministration or to dfMid .! and '"'Vy plea for the approval of the $7..Ooo.r.o appropriation, a n t ir.cras of ? " o-r., o ea fr-r tho amount civn the hoard by the ho:ise. The nrugment.s of the L.tter finally preva.iVd and the enao not onlv :;o.-. pterj Tl; inereao r or, mmer.dr I bv the. ;pprcpriatlons commit t hut oaso-j the whole d'Mirirney bill whioh reprodents an ! y i r a .e of $"".. On!i(Ti our the meauro a.s p-Ls-sM -y thi house.
1XITT TMUVCIPAU ; "TER.RF. HAl'Til. Ind.. Jun- 3. j rtirch Rayh. a?h't:" direkter rf h I Indiana Stat. i'-"r..C, 'l"'"!
j itriru ir.al of ' I'ridav ever.i
fJarti' 11 h'gh '"hoi g vrhn the board
EXPECT DECISION IN MURDER PROBE
school trust.
ele.-te 1 tarh.ors f?
Terre Haute c hnf)N fr r.xt rear, A petition simrd by 2 r ' r'.Uert akinir for the retention cf Prin
cipal T. TV. Record', of Car-
was filed ar of the rc.-t
R'oord. wrs.? ft cut
LEGAL NOTICES
ventilation Into Lafay ette Girl's Death.
Nolle f Im ;ir m-nt K.olutlon T ikivktmf:t ok i t hi.ic 'orkw Offi' of tl lt'iriJ. So;jrh Iteie!. lad.. .!:. T, I'd. To VCh"-'!) It I.i v f'o rn : Nr.tbo 14 liere' v giv"i by tho r.ori rt
Publie Werk ef il i 'H v ,.f S -it:. I"
r.y Internatienal Nevj Servieo; LAFAYKTTK, Ind.. Jun .1 Th grand jury which is probing tho mysterious death of Miss Margaret Van Camp, pretty young daughter
oi
a road contractor, whose body's
size. It is reported to be one of th"
was found floating in th Tippca- large-t collections of wild animals
being ox- ' "b-jf hrenn
Lr a great
noe river, went to ;ne girls home at; jn the wr.rld. Read's Rattle Ground I'ridav ;!'ternoon t'o trriiflv interesting, it
get first hand impressions of the . f-ucational opportunity and so that1 case. The jury also will go to th the pUrip;c may enjoy a thorough1 section of th river seven miles from ; visit, the management announce , te girl's homo where the body was inat th doors will bö opened ore ! found. 'hour before each performance.! Tho grand ju-y completed its both matinee and nigh:. Another1 hearing of witnesses in th case Fri- , convenience for th public will be a
Clav mornir.g. i , . rl-ct r".rr. u-ht.ro t'o
I illWii.U. II v.rv'.-.-, ......
t In.liann. th.tt '' II I. Of .'asTy tf n ' F'Tlbed p'lbT" irnpr j City n Jiiit'jorir J j ii'i!ab-r.-'.t I :..;.ret a d ( r t " 1 I . r I". ' ef diu t.'.M. I Tb.it t'..o r-v.-T'V , intended .1 t. i ad-;d' ! t.v tt.. r-rep.TTV t.'
t f., -
r-- iv :
drnir . bo nr. 1
"ler.'.l In arc a r.
e.
r I
je-n t. f.-. :n M ';,rrn.r s. t " pf-r-
t.igo nr. a : . '!'ee. in-ut : -y p.ari nr.!r g tbo Inter. '.or. r f t f Cartaey nr. n i P.Iain jv. : ttf. r.or -
f 1 ' i : r i sr 1 fe.Td th- f'-'i'-.ine d--e :r. I i ' s in t " o , e f y the f ::- -rg . no-n' Iteo: -::"i , ar I a tLo f! ri t ct
'O f n 1 e- t "tp", I fiy fi r n : r Tr f,e (r-,:" r7 f i ::t-p d"4 ' r 1 i ;' -r. go i r:r e ! ; t ' " d dT'-e ; l.ere' T r.
l!!r;o v
I
Office,
ov.tainal:e
following an automobile ride
her loer. Ray Funk Jo, a
ATTACKS GENERAL DISARMAMENT PLA
.v uec!M'xi is e.pec;e i nt uh reaca- ; -il! b r.Sta .na fie during
ed by th probers Saturday, but it is Viit cf th show here and at the not known whether an Indictment Sltre price as raid on tho circus
iwill be returned. 'lot. j Th Van Camp girl disappeared i
with !
farmer's
son. who aided in th search for ; the girl. i The grand jury will hav to d- ! cide. it is .said, whether the girl, in; her condition, would have walked soven miles to ?nd her lif. or i whether the girl was dead before th body touched the water. Off.-' cials, including the county sheriff.' have expressed th opinion the girl j was murdered. j
Continue! from Ia.go One.)
which'b: Pfai:
to
fllo: g tl.e :tfT center f-t Qu a f: f-1 r ! p' ; f ' :i t e r 1 ; - c f j i lit in-h v t r.r. 1 v.-' nnrf ti," r r '. r t v ' et i s t l'T'ag tsv. !:: t e z " ' t. e r wi? t t h 7 f.rai "a iter i :.:" ffi;. n ' '' f I r T t r, 1). Ii:-. ef -.i! 1 i-;rr-rflrti"!i:irlT h'.n: w i? 'i 1 1. rd. : r arrl ;-e at : -r. -f fw b'fsrtm'T.
X.I" C'.tv ef
SMI Irrer -T f 'r f. ! r :! 1 c 1 ' " 1 C) ' : ' n n PertK at t'r. b;tiea No 7.
d r.!:Iro fi '.viff. a II' i
i j ... -
, T. ' e vT a!''-. 1 1 ri ' . e'e f-t f Ith s . ki.'u.r, t . t-r, h : ', I
t
, f V: .
f j i:k r . f f i.' r! t
:. p:rI i C., f V " . r. i a ' ii i d r'i'S , ' : ' '
... 'I . - ar-l'V
1
a
line ' - r, i -. r ' c "g
-' ': ! ' in f '
if 1-.
;ta V--r . i
t.1 h'A War. P -M l
U-r. 1. In.
the onlv powers
enter into competition fcr the r.v - r . t ' . i i i :
a or ii) "Hrj. iai a tanu o.-- r .t dr.M", armament 1.' ror.cprr.'-l, it doe no-i p.vir. :ttAn .tr make any difference to the Frit-d r.r.. -
i.f 111 l . .:.!.
t r
e ''(Ti
' V." c r k of n r. 1 ci h ' l : n a at ' rtr o -T. rT. Tt'.tv ef N'i:!l
AN NC AL KLKCTION Notice is hereby given that
(States as a matter of security how i many troops Frar.c has. Th hou 'has very wisely limited our army to 1 löe.OOO mn. Tranc has an army
!cf SOO'O. Rut it did r.ot make any
proromT.t v Äf t ; re w ' r S.itd Fe-'ird a i u r ' a
c
iie1
f.v-4
Oil
or aff-'-tfd yy
me; 4 ... And on st i di" a
annual election cy tne stocrcholdeiw i . . er A A, n . , ' , . . . 'our armv that Frar.o ha v o.oon." of the Building ir.d Io4n Asso-ua-' t. ' , . , . , , , , r, j t . . Sen. Rorah f--:id ho facori gen-; ton of South Bend, Indiana, of three! ... . , . , . . . . V, .,, . . . , era! disarmament, but bfived tnat directors will be aeld at the off.c of ... . ; .. 10l c. , . Ir.aval disarmament now w s the
j . . . , j i . . -1 - i - ..... .
'-'c, r"'"!"1 si f. e sr. 1 zr.tiT h ' . P-ir!. a'.I f f,iii puMtc bu-i'-r.. la a '". rd-
T?:s rC. 17Z ai
r-ni: l2r
tr pr .-vf- .
street, in taid city cf South Bend, on Tuesday. June. 14th. 1921. Poll open at 7:00 p. m. and ci at S:00 P. m, W. A. BUG BEE. Sec'y. ?6S7 4 1
He
asked tho:
for cerj:d-
s:'ncerly
I a n 1 i f rnd A.-'-r-i r ' - ,
Try XEirS-TlMES Want Ads
eration
in favor of diarmamnt to e;.v..rve that all those w ho have boon opposed to disarmament and who nr.1 r.e-w cppod to It and all th enemies of th caupo ar onthusia&tically fcr Inludins lfid forces."
r, r. V
I:;'.--: .- f f J r l
: . th l-T'''i rt.v
r. i t a'. i e,r v. u e1 t.ko .!x3f1 ,r
i' ail f?:-
r V.."
At
! 1. t r,f f
Civ
rrrrra.'"-
a r--e- -la 'a:;'
A t "
f
tVf rd r
'-.ft -Md ".rg : t - er p iT . r r r r- S
r p: I". '.."' '
; i:t.:.!i: f v :: vr.i r v
.i"H r i-r !'.'' fn. Ji 3 IX