South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 155, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1921 — Page 5

SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 4. 192!

fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 5

MALÄPLANE BADLY DAMAGED BY POLES

Insurgents Gain Entrance to Town After KcpuNini:

German Troop-.

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IVXD'.V. Jim- ?, pr.:ih jr.. mrR'r.t in !r;.'T h.v a !.- .1 prat prnporfy I---Ma!aplari' accrrr?:r.c tr ! :p a t h . h r1 tv!ay. A iirco frr' j r r v,j r. r J a tarhmr.t ' (Irrnip thr-. kiihr.sr 1 an 1 in ins: cr.trar.rc to th tr,vn. Fix lars f.Torl1? v r r !-;rn'J 1 Civ!! Jar. who a!! :;.;, 1 !o s! tho fl'Tnrtns wr i.ak'-ri pri-or.:.-. Th c J vi 1 2 -inn ar- lr-inc h! as ho v.. ntrs r th pjfrty rf th lr.vnlf-r.3. Th Inval!n-r fore-, -as joinM y Ftris;?:Ti. al! of th-rn nr- rz rn what thy fir. r -omrri r. ! r frrn r .-Merits. at IM-.-!. Tho insure' r.t- r- n- t '; j.o.irrj ;n fr.T'-rinc th r-ity ar.I th-

r w irrmn polirrr!ri on puari at

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Ir;nn'-r whn th-- , j t:rtl- a rash f r th c.iM of ih" Pr;r.' of J'.---, h v a- v.-rf -;?"! :m I h.t-i.

RIVER PARK

Mr. U'ilüarn I":-rr-h -rsi r?a v,t , thr irrnr-r. of th I:!al I ! :; bro; i -' i V '.u! Thirs-l.y aft-.-rv-.ri a! h r horn' on ' I : 'n ; t w n a v. Atrr a hrt rMsin:-- s---;n th'- aft rii'-on '.v.i.s if rit uith -:ii 1 iVr.innH. Th" hn.tf-.w; .--rv'l a t'.vr'-c'U r-"1 lunchor.. Th tan!- r-n! ril with Jim f'.H. Th- n-xt rn"-tir.';r Will h.o hM Tltur-l ay. .Tun' 1. Th' ffu! ir Tri -1 i n ir "f th1 I.ircr lin2r rliil. n? h-!rl I'ri'Jay at th' homr f Mr. Ivi'lif Krfi. 1 ; I,inl- ' st. Mr.. Charles Uoifnian won th1 priz at T-'ivr Hwriflr!. A twor:jr?i' l'lnh'in v. a.- .vtvpI. Th nr-xt m-ftir.K will hr- hoi 1 nc-xt Friday at thr hnni'1 of Mr.'. Clvtrk Hoffman, IK V. S' con 1 -t.. Mishiwaka. A party irr hi !;n 1 ' frm South l!"nd ar.il Ki i park rnU rtainf- I

with a pirr.ic at rrttAw-atorni park Thur.'lay rvor.ins In cKhration of th.- l irth'I ay anniv-r.-ary of. Churl" S r. ar,l Mf. I"Havrr. A wjr-nr ro 5t ..ipp r wa a ff itur. Th- rk.u!ar mtinj; of th IkJ; V AS 1 of thf M. i:. church Ji"i at tho homo of Mrs. William Hall. ML-havaka a v. Mrs. S. C .Iulnn wa tho a;tinj7 htps. Th- priirnt opr.fI the mtin? ar 1 Mr. KiwaM Mnritz Iri thp nv tional -rvi-f. ArranfTPmnt? wer- mad1 to ivo a fuppr nt th hurrh June 22. Mrs. Itolan Miliar wa.i narrse-i chairman of th coin mitt In charu" of arranKements: Mr Stuirt Penroi wa appointi chairmm of th4 pa.fr' n!.? mm-Tiiitt-'. Mrc Hall ari'l Mr?. Juljon rvci r"fr-?hrr.en!i during th4 ?o- ' , tl ho jr. Mrs. William Garten an1 Mr.-. Wilhrr Smith will h ho.t es.-e at the jTiPf-tir.? to he hcM June l Ü at th horn4 rf Mrs. CJarten, ('lover Ft. Ml Iyjcille Picke lrvf Thurday fnr a two weekfl visit with Mr.. Harvey Miller nt Middlehury. Ind. Mr. and .Mr?, fleorpe r.dcrn and da;;chter. Mi--' Khella Reiirrr, will l-ao Saturday for Grand Ilapid. It.. wh r th"y will reside. Wall u-f Nelson. on of Mr. ani ?.!rs. John N'elson, S. Seventh ff.. who attending th University of Illinel. at l.'rbana. 111., will arrive h"r' Tu.-!ay to spend th Rummer; with Iii.1 parents. Mrs. Wallace Dodd of Minneapolis. Minn., and Mrt. Joseph Yaw of Chiratro have arrived here to attend the weddinc: of th-ir niece, M;s-j Pauline Kvans, to Klmer KroK'ih which will take place June 15 at th' horn"' of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs F. Hvans. S. Sixth .t.

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Organize Efforts to Save Ch icago Board of Trade

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PnltP-1 rrj6s: CHICAfio, junö 3. ' Fi.rhtin.': Joe" GritHn led prain tradT.- :n battle tday to ive the "pit." the .rrid preateüt grain rr.a'ket. Thi "".''t.'' famed in fiction ar. i f-tci Florier the world over and kn w-.i cthtrwLe as the Cliicago Roirl of Trade, faces extermination by lei; slatin. A death blow dalt "pit" operations in bill. pending in Washington and in the state !epis!ature nt Sprintnlel'l. Many embattle! farmers. .peakin through thoir representatives demand that spenilaticn in grains ceae and many other activities of the "pit" be curtailed. Traders say this wculd mean death to th exchanee. Leader. of the oppo?ition farmers view th "pit" a-? a pamblin? den where fortune; are j.ia.le and lost at the expense of the farmer who produces the grain. (irirf.n.

wealthy president of the F.oard oi

in his rik-ty car. H 1-1 it at , '"f i - a hih pri'-e and h we- home in1 ! '"".".r. f h , r t"'.d th1 n: ighbors. Ne '.ghh'-r i rul i.-.;t . !

rickety carts f.d'.owe d ar i Fhi-- ' 1 d---.-! ; ,.rd rw as st.tblihe d as the g: i;n c ntT ! th c f r of th- world. '

Trade, has organize! his aides to f;ght for the right cf the exchange to f.Nit. Grithn hold that (oi .;' cul itir.n in grains i essential to rrain marketing, and that farmers !o r.ot f uft'er but are helped by "pit" operation.". Some farr-.ers have r.illi' d to Griffin's cause. Furnier. stormed the leg:'.atie halls at Spr:r.r::e!d deminding that th" exchange bill be kil!d. The pit" is on-1 of the ?hov places of America. Fsually, a visitor cou'.'l n more think If tvin; Chicago wit acut seeing the frantic brokers buying and selling thousands of bushed of grain with the tuist of a thumb than they would leave Esrypt without gazing on the pyramids. Way back in 13 S. a farmer jigged into th little prairie town of i'hicago with TS bushels of wheat

Says "Clock-Pimchins"

Cost Roads Large Sum ' ; p. r T r , t f - t i ' N t

ir oman is K 'dlnl and Man

Badly Injurrd at Rcnria

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agreements cost the railroads .-f :h Fnited States r.carlv r r r .-,

ire the first six months -.f l ?:", :. ' x'

T. Whiter of Phil id Iph: i. cha;r- ! '"

man of the conftrfnee commit:.- of! railway niane rs teld th-- s-n i: in-1

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ir.su iry. The railways were r. ri.: 1 und r the a irrte merit. placed in effect

during government cr.trel. Whit r j

explained, to allow employes r.e e

tra ptv nour each w-. k f r t:r.e t consumed in recording the f i . t that . they were cn the j,.b. This T rr::t Jac with a d. It th.t inc. .according r the estimate t.f the i

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the dock" under the n sti.T.aF I , ' ' ' " , ;,..!.'.' ' '

Hudson, r.v. The ;c - an c' -. -

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b-en trvin c t t' '..t. ii h

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rail roads, cost them $.44. . ( .. , , . Whiter sibmitted a lit--. s ir-.ber i TrY ! Ell S-T DIES Want Ah

While Jack Dempey works before crowds at Atlantic City, barbed wire keeps sights ers from the training t amp of Georges Carpentier at Maahasset. I . I. Here's Geoigts inside the barbed wire gate.

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Wir ! .-s - impuls.'s se nt from the Washington observatory station are now correcting the time of a selfwinding eb-ctric clock at a point in New Jersey. As described in the Popular Mechanics Magazine, this clock is equipped with a sensative radio selecting, receiging and relaying apparatus, by means of which it takes the impulse from the air and is adjusted thereby. At one minute of 12. noon, the clock automatically closes a switch by which the radio apparatus is thrown into action. It is tuned te receive only that time signal which is sent out at noon by th observatory. After the clock has been set by a message, the sani; switch is automatically opened. In the event that no message is received, th' switch opens anyway at 30 seconds after 12 and will not close again until the following day at one minute before noon. Thus the clock by its own action regulates the wirelevis device through which it receives correction.

Maybe "kids will be kidfi" is Connie Mack's explanation for his crew being in the cellar. The clinch in hoxing is no relation to the squeeze play in bareball. "Yon can't tell a player without a scoreboard. " Can't tell him what'.'

1 O O CZID O ? O O O C3 O O CZD O CZ3 O r TqT ' l j ; 'I bi o

An Important Document Have You Signed It? MAKING a will is one of tlie most important duties of your life. Delay in making it may involve the future welfare of those dependent on you. Make your will today. And in appointing an executor to carry out your wishes, remember that we offer you the facilities of a strong, experienced trust organization. St. Joseph Loan Trust Co. Joseph cou.vrr SAVKcs jsank

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Store Hours: Open 8:30 a. m. Close 5:30 p. m. Except Saturday closed at 9:30 p. m.

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Luxor Window Shades This is the time of year when house plans include new shades for your windows. Perhaps you have just had your house painted surely you want the window shades to look as frc5h. And speaking of window shades here are a few reasons why Wyir.an's can best furnish you your shades: 1. A complete workshop with efficient machines and workmen. 2. Luxor Shade Cloth which will not crack or pinhole. 3. Hartshorn Roll er? th at assure lone: service. A. An institution with sixty-one years of successful merchandising which believes in complete satisfaction to customer. 5. Prices that prove that market prices have dropped to the bottom.

Attention !

RUGS Large Sizes Small Sizes This store is sixty-one years old and since its very conception has been a leader in the selling of carpets, then, and Rugs, now. Assortments have been always complete prices have been always right many times below the market of the day. Thi3 year, too, as never before in the history of the store we are selling many more dollars worth of Rugs and Carpets in spite of the fact that the $77.50 Rug of last year is selling at $47.50 today. Come in and see our selections our prices. Wild's Linoleums "Wild's for Wear" This store was one of the first in the country to sell this first American made Linoleum. Today this factory at Linoleumville, New York, is producing the best that there is in linoleum floor coverings. (Ground cork, and linseed oil on a burlap back.) The Wyman method of cementing linoleum firmly to the floor will add many more years of service and this method prevents buckling and creeping. We have a new and attractive schedule of -prices.

Draperies Too!

Summertime and bright colors outdoors! Bright colors indoors, too. with these beautiful cretonnes. Curtains claim most of them but clever women use them to such good advantage limited only by their ingenuity. Here are some of the ideas pillows, .slip-covers, table scarfs, luncheon sets, sewing bags, laundry bags, children's dresses, tea aprons, etc. Not all curtains are colored for we have many readymade ruffled curtains at bargain prices and many specials in marquisettes, dotted Swisses, etc., that it will pay you to investigate.

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A Growing Rug and Drapery Department for a Growing City

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"The Subdivision That Has Taken 15 Years to Prepare for Homesites

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Here's a hint think it over It's your opportunity to escape from the landlord's clutches and get a home of your own. Floral Park is a carefully restricted property where, in order to extend a helping hand to deserving people desirous of getting a home of their own but who cannot because of the large down payment usually demanded, permission is given to build and maintain approved temporary homes until 1925.

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Be your own landlord. Use the rent money to build your own home. We furnish the material on very easy term. Se-v cure your homesite and start your home immediately. Under our plan it only takes a very little cash.

FECIAL SALE S

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Floral Park is a beautiful place to live. Ideally located adjacent to the South Side car line, just east of Springbrook Park, on Lincoln Way East, between Russel and Dale Sts. Floral Park is city property, not farm lots way out in the country. It is on an important thoroughfare between two, cities that are growing together as one. The tendency toward higher values operates on each side of Floral Park because everything is built up practically solid right to the edge of it from both directions. Already 30 homes have been built at Floral Park, 14 of them this year. You'll never get ahead with your nose on a landlord's grindstone. Stop collecting worthless rent receipts. Remember, every time you pay $30 rent, you actually lose $60. The only direct route to independence is through home ownership. Just a very little cash is required to start you.

THINK THIS OVER THEN ACT NOW

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Large Wooded Homesites No interest until 1922

AND UP

No taxes until 1922

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Warranty deed and abstract free with every homesite. Liberal discounts on all payments more than contract calls for. If you come to inspect Floral Park, you will find the prices and terms printed in plain figures on each lot number stake still for sale. Come and go without molestation if you prefer. If you decide to buy, tear off price card and present to salesman on the property or to our main office any time Monday. A number of contractors are building homes in Floral Park. JUST COME OUT SUNDAY AND SEE FLORAL PARK Use your own eyes. Look over this beautiful property. See for yourself how advantageously located it is rirht between two growing cities on a double car line. Note that it is away from the smoke and noise of the factories and yet within a few minutes ride of any factory in either South Bend or Mishawaka. See the scores of beautiful shade trees that cover Floral Park. See homes going up. Come out Sunday and learn about how you can build a home with only about as much cash as you will pay for rent in the next couple of months. Find out about our plan of giving you double credit on what you pay now, how you can get $2.00 credit for each $1.00 you pay up to $50.00. Find out about our plan of giving you $50.00 if you build. We want to help you. Will you investigate Look the facts squarely in the eye. Do you know of any property owner who has to be supported by charity in old age or any other time? TO GET TO FLORAL PARK Take any car transfer to South Side car, get off at Dale St, or drive out Lincoln Way East to Dale St., then south onehalf block and you are on the property. Don't put it off any longer. Act now. Floral Park is the place to make a start. Sunday is your opportunity to pick the best. Come and bring your friends.

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If You Can't Come Mail This Coupon Gentlemen: Kindly send me full information about your plan of assistin; to build a home at Floral Park.

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Telephone Main r4