South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 155, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1921 — Page 6

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1921

FIFTEEN PUPILS Tü ; BE CHAMBER GUESTS-

Here, Chick, Chick, Chick!

Winners

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-lav; Arthur Granzer, Ar.r.n r.ohr, Ir.i. M.T--!i:h. A'.Serla Iri.-r. Walter Kijer-!rt. i-rev; r.3 Parka. KllaSe h Sec 5 1. M.K'.':nt W.ttera. Mildred Marh. Ji irvy K! tV. a. Ir'r.- Kriu, Domld Cohb, "William Sch.-.wm, Joo Whi?" and Mary Podrovark.

LOOT STORE THEH FLEE IN MACHINE

Thieve? Take $600 Worth of .Valuables From Local y Business House.

A band of th!fvc3. operating with hroke Into the Indiana Harrain frtore, 702 W. Indiana av.. ! Friday nomincr-about 2 o'clock and stolo frood.v of various quality valued at about $G0O. Two suits of clothes bfonglnar to J. I'ricilrnan, tho proprietor oZ the place, wore taken from hooks Jn tho front of the store und found rll.carded In tho alley In the roar. Tho poods stolen represented In a largo part th now -stock with which tho Etoru ha.I lately Leon replenished. It ccrnslted of voiles of ahout tho vnruo of 1 100, rhlrts, of valtj pstlmat nt $250, and hosiery and woolen poods of about A 1 ire leather sultca?o belonirlns to Herman Friedman, .son of thproprietor, anl a traveling cabsman, also "W.a3. stolen. Tho Fultcas: contained 5ryRood to the value of r-oo. The operatoro of the store were not aware th.ut tho placo liad been robbed until 4 o'clock Friday mornla sr. At that tim tho milkmm, makinir hi3 morn Inf? rounds, saw that th- front door of the .-tablishment was ajar and a cursory lav, .sti nation showed the niark.s of a "jimmy'' and the empty shelvus. He notitied Mr. Frirdman, ho in turn Informed th- polioi. Ni-iKhbora tcld Friedman that thry r.ntlcc-d an automobile parked abmt a half block from his placo r-irly Friday mornlnjr, which had been there ?omo time. It 13 thought that this waa th vehicle uJ ly tho thieves In carrylcs away their loot.

j lMIU!IIIIIII!IIUIIIIinUI!llll!l!UIUni1IIUIUtninunUI!l!UIII!IIUl!IIIIIUI!!IUIUUlS II Confessions Of A Husband! I

I The Mans Side of Married Life illllllJIIIIIlIllllllIIIlIIIIUIIIUIIillltllllllllllXIILUlllllllllliiilixjiiJiiiiiiijjuillIJlJIi

I Try to C.c Dot n Hint. I pot home that evening jut as Dot and her parents were sitting down to supper. My wife greeted me with surprise. "How did you mamce to get tack jr. quickly?" "IMith was able to start the car 5-onn after you and George left." "How lucky." "It would have been luckier If fhe had been able to get it going a few minutes sooner anil we could all have come home together." "I agree with you." my mother-in-law put In quickly. "I told Dorothy that I thought it was a queer arrangement. Now, when I was your age " "Yes, mother, you and I have dlscu.M just that point," Dot hastened to say, and her manner wa.i gentler than her words. "ITut I must say that I can't understand you young people at all." hr mother continued, refusing to be turned aside. "When I was your age we didn't have automobiles, of course, and we were lucky If we could go buggyriding once In a while, though goodness knows there was no place to ride except out to the springs or the asylum, and who wanted to see a lot of crazy people? "What was I saying? Oh. about

Government Cast For Role in the Joyce Pivcedure

your carrylng-ons. When I was your äste a man and his wife went together, and if she came home he came back with her he didn't stay behind with another vornan and let a strange man bring his wife home." "Fut George Isn't a strange man." Insisted Dot. "Well, he's strange to me." And from my mother-in-law's manner I knew she regarded that a the last word on the subject. I felt this was a good time to give Dot at least a suggestion of what was in my mind. "I think there's a great deal in what vour mother savs." I told her.

"Of course we know Edith and George very well, but we are better

friends with each other than we are with them, and I do think we should keep together when 've can. "Of course, I understand that you sucg-'-sted George's going back with you only because the poor fellow Uid a cough, and it was thoughtful of 3-0U to bo so considerate. Jtill, another time " I stopped because I could not fathom tho expression on Dot's face. Then I began to comprehend .as &.ho burst into an amazinc fit of laughter. "Goodness sake, Dorothy, what's come over you?" th older woman asked. Rut Dot could not control herself.

Seeks Whereabouts of Famou Jewels Bought Pcgrry in Pari.

r?y Infrrrtat!. r.nl News S-rvJ.-: CHICAGO, June 3. The government was cast for a r-Ie today In

tangle

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among Joyces ir i f T IVw-lv Th go.r

was first r. v-stigatCT

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J-'. to F -.-gy v. Jnym h., J ! 1 $2 4.000 on jr. - lat year. Tho l;:n- r p-lr.r-hl3 inti ntion ' f hri:

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s-l'.Ir.g th"n prir ta thr s.;; J-c-rgy, rr.f-.ir.wh;, nothing. Two ; n Ar.cli.s f d ace rs a re s a 1 ! to nro u York with c nt.arts. At '.t need net worry al--ut the f

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the sensational marital

Peggy Hopkins Joyce. Solemn old Uncle Sim. it was re

ported i3 foeldng to learn what has I Try i LIT -TlML U ant Aih become cf the 2,000,000 franca j i :- - . -- - r . worth cf jewels purchased for

Peggy at Gartier's. the famous Paris gem shop. No duty was ever paid on these jewels. Th.-y were part of the golden shower with which J.yr.-.-Stanley Joyce, the lumber pnncc. sought to hold his wife"3 lovo. lazziir.g stringy of pearls, diamond ringf. platinum incrested tiara, a bar i In rf emeralds and diamonds and a huge diamond pendant wer.'

he 1 lughed until for sheer relief sh had to sb a little and then, as I thought she was about to calm dowr. sho went into hysterical laughte: again. "I I I do boiipve," sho -spok with difüculty, "that you're jealous of George!" Edith, earlier In the day, had laughod at me when I was most serious. And Dot .... I had tried mighty hard to make her understand.

Remember THIS number when you need Quick Printing Service Our Rapid Automatic Presses hii c mi-Jo that printery popular virh the man v ho Is in a hurry.

Teerless Press Fred X R--rd, Cjnas:rr 105 E. Wj)-ne St.

There's a Brush That Meets Need of Every Task in Home

Som women have "kept house for everything; she swept the fabi'.o for years," while others are starting I carpets with it. slie swept tho

smooth finished floor with it and

their home-making experience. Hut to both Claims. of women no en11 phase is so important as the cb anlinesj, tho sanitation nnd standard of health in their homes. "We may snd our clothes to the laundry, and thus entirely rel le vo ourselves of the burden Of washing and Ironing. We may uv canned foods, or buy baker'-s bread or eat In restaurants and in this vav greatly lighten the burden of cooking. Hut cleaning -wo cannot sen 1 our homes out to be cleaned, neither can we buy a clean home in a can or a package we must do th? (leaning ourselves! It Ls tho one rrspoivsLbility, the one task or group

si ppi:k at tiii: itust christian ciiritcn. Saturday. June 4th, From 5:00 7:."0 p. m. Plate ."0c. S G S 4-4.

rubhed it up and down upon the wallrf, she even used it wet to scrub tho porch. Now it la imr.oible to get good results by tuning the rime tool for several different purposes. You might as well expect a :r.nn to use a hammer for everything Instead of also having a screwdriver and a plane and a wrench. Fach particular kind of work needs its own special tool. And another mistake of the oil time housekeeper was to use "rags" or "cloth" for much of her cleaning. She wiped the dirt, at the same time soiling her hands and

needing n gteat -deal of pressure to

of tasks for which the housekeeper i , t1() ...1r,. Tho i, nf tri.

DUCK'S RAIDS MET 16 SLOT DEVICES

Sheriff Finds Gaming Paraphernalia on Visit to Four Tovns.

Following complaints that petty jramhl'.n? wa running rampant In various parts of the county, and that th fascinating nickel Blot machines were reaping a harve.-t from the mall change plungers. Sheriff J,oi II. Duck instituted a clean-up week all of his own. Aided by two deputies the shorlff gathered 1C machines Into the fold and took them to the county jail for i-:Lfe keeping. Wyatt was tho principal offender and 10 machines were found there. One wan uncovered, at Hiddl-s lake, jnst ponth of Ivkovi'lo; another nt Fluckeytown. a mllo this sld- of Hako-vIIIe. Four ethers were seized nt Fairie Point, the summer report located on tho KL Joseph river where the h ad waters havo been backed up by the Osceola data and power plant. Charles Fouch, cf Iakevii:e. i -- llfved to to tho owner of ail the machines fxcept th four at Facie Point, according to Du k. Charges will bo preferred ngainst him cf cperatlr.g and maintaining a gambling device. Th- four machines .it th-4 river rescrt, th.e slier;:!" .'.ec! tr.-vl, urr believed to be tho property of a Toleto concern, nnd ,is soon -is the ownership can l o established further charge will bo pref( rr -. Ii said.

must assume peifonal responsibility. Further, cleanllnew is the one thing on which our neighbors judge us We may wear sample clothes or cat plain food and nobody will comment, but the moment we live in a dirty house wo become the object of oar neighbor's contempt. Not Single? Type of Work. Now "cleaning" Is not a single kind of housework, It is a greater number of different little Jobs or tasks. Cleaning a wooden tloor is not like cleaning a tufted chair, and cleaning a wall is different from cleaning a window. Hut the whale success ()f every cleaning task, is da every different piece of cleaning with a different tool. The great mistake of the old time housekeeper was to use the one single corn broom

Deputy Sheriffs William F. Kerr, and Fdward Haker took the machines to the county Jail, where they will be kept pending disposition of the.m bv the court.

work.

day can turn to brush s which have entirely solved her cleaning problems by making 4 5 different brushes. D you know how to keep the bathroom spotless with little work? Can you bla k your utove without s'oiling your fingers? fan you sweep up the hearth without stooping over? Can you scrub tho vegetables and still keep your hands pretty. Tid white? These are only a few of the things the right brush for the rieht Job enables you to do.

Wagodorn & Webster

f;iÜ2l6-2Z E.JEFFERSON BIVD. j

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I'l.FADS NOT C.rTLTV. ! Clarenco renzle. 1234 11th st.. j charged by Onrentin Fvanhoff, witT ' assault .and battery, . pleaded not , guilty In city court I"rlday morn- j Inc. before Judge Gilmer, whose I resignation has nt yet been accepted by Gov. McCray. Menzie's!

case was set for June 8.

maiuuagi: ltci:vsi;.

Iteno D. Hoenens. and Mathilda' Smet, both of Mishawaka. j jo.ph S. Kujawskl and Veronica! Hudnick, -both of South P.end. i'harlfs Scholz and Julia Desomicb. both of South Tend. Imis Smanda and Teresa Gront-1 kow.-ki. both of South Hend. j TiOyd A. West and Marjorle Iam-I.-rt. both of Mishawaka. !

Now An

Exclusive

P.IUT1IS

Mrs. H. T. Marsh. 1415! daughter. May SI.

Mr. .and

S. !'elV.WS s

Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hoke. C- nter town-h.ip, daughter, May 31.' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wlerz- i tinskl, 223 Fwlng av., son, June 2.

Camera

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Our Amateur business has increased to such a great extent that we have given up our professional work and will devote our entire time to amateur developing and finishing, with the best results combined with our eight-hour service. Amateur finishing is not a side line with us, but we will devote our entire time to this work, thus giving you even better service than we have in the past. We also carry a full line of Eastman Kodaks with all the Photo Supplies. Remember If it isn't an Eastman, it isn't a Kodak

South Bend's Only Exclusive Camera Sio'

Auii Camera

Main St., Across from Court House

Shop

'dr. are

"a-cm an In th she'" f. or frr m:dn:pts the V- tlr'h was 2" p-'-ur. Is

:.- ' f New Han. Cr.n., know how "the old Michael is staj;r.g h-ar.e from work to help!

r,. rr v.zr.i reeeriü-. l nr:r comr.;ned v eight g i u

Excursions Next Sunday via L- E. & V. R. R. to INDIANAPOLIS $3.24 Train leaves South Bend at 7:00 A. M. The above round trip fare includes war tax.

Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9:30 p. m.

Charles

Sax

Company

South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue New Apparel for Vacation and Outdoor Wear i m ' ' ' " ' "' i - i i. i i i - ' - i j " " i - a -

Sale of Silk Dresses Values to $49.50 at $24.75 If you are in need of a high grade Dress at a wonderfully low price here is your opportunity.

New Dresses

Charming

j Cool and Summery Dainty new Ginghams, Voiles, Organdy and Dotted Swiss Dresses in gay colors and attractive patterns, splendidly made in pretty modes suitable for every wear. They represent the biggest favorites of the season. Gingham Dresses, $5.00 to $22.50 Voile Dresses, $10.00 to $18.50 Dotted Swiss and Orsandv Dresses $16.50

Children's White Dresses Half Price Children's white voile and organdy dresses, sizes from 2 to 1 4 years, (slightly soiled) formerly sold from $2.50 to $15.00; Satuday special at half price.

White Wash Skirts Attractively Priced White gaberdine wash skirts in smart styles at $1.98, $3.95, $5.95 and $6.95 Surf satin wash skirts; $1.00 value, Saturday $6.95

The Season's Greatest Sale of Fancy Sport Skirts in Four Money Saving Lots

Lot 1 includes navy and black serge. A few silks anr washable surf satin. Reduced to $5.00

Lot 2 All Wool Plaids, French Serge and Fan-ti-sai; reduced to $10.00

Lot All Wool Plaids and Stripe, Egyptian Crepe. Moonglow, Tally-ho, Canton Crepe and Baronette all washable silks: values to $25.00; reduced to $15.00

Lot 4 All Wool Prunella, Velour, Baronette and imported crepes; reduced to $18.50

Summer Millinery New Taffeta, Georgette and Ribbon ats, splendid assortment, $5.00 to $12.50

Silk Undergarments

Camisoles in satin and crepe de chine, plain and lace trimmed at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and at $2.95 Envelope Chemise, pink trousseau silk; $5.00 value, special at $3.19 Envelope Chemise, crepe de chine, plain and lace trimmed and ribbon strap shoulders at $2.00, $2.50 and $2.95 Bloomers in satin and heavy pink silk; plain and embroidered, in colors at $2.95, $3.95, $4.50 and at $5.00 Crepe de Chine Gowns, with lace strap shoulder and plain hemstitched at $4.50 and $5.00

Children's Hats Half Price Choice of any Child's Hat Saturday at Half Price. Big reductions on all Spring Millinery.

Corsets

Rubber top corsets in pink and white; nizes 20 to 25; special $1.00 Pink girdle corsets with rubber inserts and rubber top in pink brocade, also medium and high bust in sizes 20 to 30; choice. $1.50 Other models in Royal Worcester and Bon Ton corsets in front and back lace from $2.00 to $9.00

Hosiery

Boys' and Girls' Hose, in brown and black, special, pair 19c Women's Cotton Hose, in brown, navy, black and white; formerly sold at 50c; special, pair 33c Women's Fibre Silk Hose in grey, champagne and white, formerly $1.25; special, pair 69c

Kwear

Women's embroidered organdy Collars 50c Lace Collar and Cuff Sets at $1.00 Embroidery Net Vestee and Collar Sets at $1.25 and $1.50 Dainty neckwear can be made from this lace trimmed net vesting with material for collars to match. Very Special Men's Ties 25c Ju3t received, a big assortment of Men's Silk Neckwear in dots and stripes, Choice 25c Silk Gloves We have a good assortment to select from in Ions; and short silk gloves, in all colors and sizes; prices range from $1.00 to .$2.50

Ready-Made Table Cloths Mercerized round calloped Table Cloths, also 61x61 square hrmstitchrd Table Cloths, choice. .$1.50 Japanese Table Cloths, blue figures on white ground, very popular. Specially priced. 48-inch, at $L25; 54-inch. $1.79; 72-inch, at $1.89. Dress Aprons Big, New Assortment. You can find mo?t any kind of an Apron you wish in our big assortment. There arr a variety or materials, styles, f.r.d patterns to select from. Pric-s range from 50c to $2.95

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