South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 159, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 June 1921 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6. t9rr
TWO "WEEKS TO FIND EXPOSITION READY ork I mlrr W.iy in I.rrction : of Huildirm Slon Con-
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IV ;.-. l-' irn. M..in-Tahc r Motor r! i!'i-H:.'i Corp.. Franklin - ( :r Co . W. HiakV. Greiger
, . i' tr:. i:. i: W!rV. Ho'n .f. y.. ::.r. ;'! r :' rn;f, W. H. N - i". I,. M-n.!'z ' . O'.d- : s.i:. O . A. V. r-t"r-.n. :.:,f. -i k'-r (:;.. I)'!: Mfg. Co., ! S ;.:h I'.i r, Nash MoKr Co. I-.rnf':- "rnp.it;;-: Indiana Lum- ' r v. . uth f.'nri I.i:rn!"-r Co.. and '. ' It:t:.!"T ,r. 'ü. d . : '-' M.ppli '. II. IV fr. ):!.: 1.-r'- Supply c W;.c:a'.ty Co., S:.;;.v-Hir i.nr.M Co.. C & I'.iird
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gan F;;fctric Co. Northum Indiar.A Gm and Kctrf Co.. Northern Indiana Orn Equipment Co.. E. W. C-ou5 fVorp H. Whfiock. C. W. '-TP. South Bend Whole! Grocery Co.. Th Hrun?vvick i-hor. an 1 A. H. Hf !!rr. Printing: South Pnd Branch Tyfiothtac.
TO CANADA?
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iift,ksi-: i:v.i)i:n. Lt International N- Srvif: LACHOH.SE. Wi.. Jun 7. Aftr fven month! in jail h?r I.ou'. Kröger, one rf fo-jr bfdhrs
hr;.,nnn Co. rhirjro -w ith evading th draft dur-
il: ';; )'r .- . S. I. .Mor-tr. line tlu- war. "wa reVascd on bond i t .nt!?h f.. Ti.! T'Jrt rir- C' ! tn.i.iv an.l r f n r t? a - to hi farm hnmP
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K : :r"ra; SU ihTion l"nM:;:v HiM-Ho: Mfg. Co.. -Mülhc.'jv.' Mftr. Co., Cr, p.' Mi-a Co.. W. II. .invin,
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r.'Ot.n: Indiana and Mich!-
at Wither, Wi..
Wlres impulses ient from the Washington observatory are corrective the time of a relf-windins f lectric clock in New Jersey.
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AT this time, the European exchange situation is in a more or less uncertain condition. Yet every foreign sale or purchase can be covered so as to avoid risk from exchange fluctuations. Before dealing in foreign exchange matters or before sending money overseas come in and have a talk with us. We are fully prepared to offer you helpful and constructive suggestions.
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Lord Byre. Hriti'h ec-nral who Id the Canadians at Vimy Ride", will probably he namtd governor eenral of Canada.
BOARD RECEIVES PIPE SEWER BIDS
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AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY lAt the Si'An of the Clock
Kcfer Offers to Engineer For Tabulation Plan Action Wednesday. Rids for pipe fewers on pevcrv.l (treets of the city wer filed with the board . of . public works Tuesday
j mornine. hp o;d: wert- rcrerrea :o
thy city eneineer for tabulation, and will be aetod upon at the meeting of
the board Wednesday night.
The sewers for which tho bids were filed are to be laid on Lebanon st., from Indiana a v. to Broadway. Hme-rick et. from Serin .fft. to Broadway; Loneley j-t., from Collcce t. to Wilbur et., and on Calvert st. to Catalpa ?t. Bids were received by the board for grade, curb and walks on Hastings st., from Clifford ct. to the alley north of Sixth et. The board adopted resolutions for the improvement of Marine st. with jrradr. curb and walks from Calvert St., to the alley north of Bronson st. The beard al50 adopted a resolution for a sewer on Dale a v., from Broadway to the first alley north of Indiana av. A sewer on Hoffman ct. was ordered by the board. Assessment rolls on the completed improvement of I'Yancis st. and Rosp and Kessler ts. were adopted by the board. The improvement of Francis ?t. cost $47.729.23. and that of Hose and Ke.Sier sts., $7.291.
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Cigarettes To tell you of the care in blending tobaccos for ONE-ELEVEN Cigarettes would be highly interesting But-just buy apackadeand
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cigarettesl
THREE OAKS MAN GOES TO YUCATAN
Director Fox, of Chamberlain Museum, to Explore Maya Indian Countrv.
Charges Husband Bit Her; Mrs, Davis Asks Divorce
Charging that her husband bit her and that she would carry the marks around for several days. Certrud Davis Tuesday filed suit in Superior Court No. 1 for a divorce fron Charles E. Davis. The wife also testified that her husband beat and struck her They were married July It. 1019. and separated May 31, 1921. Maudp Kaufman, hotel .keeper. Tuesday filed suit for a divorce from
THRCn OAKS, Mich., June 7. Geonre Ii. Fox, director of the Chamberlain Memorial museum and tho Edward K. Warren foundation left Saturday for a three months' trip in Central America. Mr. Fox will spend three months In Yucatan exploring the Maya Indians country, their mounds, buildings and handicraft. Jle will be accompanied on tin trip by George Kcgleston, an educator of note of Virginia. They will stop at Mexico City and Vera Cruz for a few days' sight seeing. From there they go by boat down the coast of Yucatan to Ohampiche. A complete photographic outfit was taken in addition to the tents and other articles essential to camp life in the tropics. Owing to tin- reputation of Mr. Fox as an archaeologi; t and lecturer, his trip to the interior of Yucatan has aroused mure than a local interest.
BUCHANAN
j Ralph Brown of ottk Park. 111.. lis visitins friends In Buchanan and
will remain here throughout the summer months. .Mr. Brown is a former resident of Buchanan, having moved .to Oak Park , from this
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Uibice fourteen vea r . ;i ro.
liuun i j-vuuinmii. .ii.iiuin vjwh. HsS ItUth HeiTY
crueltv. I ii ev were marrjea .miv,
1915, and separated June 4, 19 21.
A ne?v incandescent lamp, filled with Neon gas. can be burned continuously for about 26 cents a month.
WEEK-END St
xCIALS
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oys jDine
Suits
$13o95
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Former $20 values. A great group of new Spring Suits in fine fabrics, colors, patterns and styles. With one and two pants. All sizes are here. Livingston Jr. Suits
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KHAKI KNICKERS
He. IVY W
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'ovcrnmcnt
ih.iki. alurs to 51.50
HOLEPROOF STOCKINGS Famous Holeproof make of boys' stockings. Regular 58c value
Broken lines of these famous one and two pants suits are included in this weekend sale at an exceptional price. $12.50 and $ I 5 values. Popular patterns, fabrics, styles. Wash Suits
39c
95c
$1. Blouses 69c
New arrivals in pretty color combinations in Oliver Twist models. Fast colors. Values like this were $2.50 last year. others at $1 .95 and up.
returned to Bu
chanan Sunday after a weeks isit with friends at Kalamazoo. Wm. Donley, E. Harkreider, N. Hachman, and C. Diggins attended the ball jianu in tiouth Hend Sunday afternoon. Olis Donley entertained several friendn at a theatre party in South Bend Sunday evening. MihA Isabel Davidson has returned to her home in Chicago after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jouis Landsman. Mrs. Sig Dodenberg returned from Eawton, Mich.. Tuesday.
Clifford Wolf and Clarence Banke narrowly escaped herlou.s injuries Sunday afternoon while driving on the stone road eat of Buchanan. Near the Vanderslicc farm the Maxwell car in which they were riding suddenly swerved to the left side of the road and stopped only after it had run down a small embankment and rolled over on. its side.. An examination of the car, which was slightly damaged, showed that the steering knuckle had failed to work and had caused the accident. Mrs. H. F. Hickok and son. Frank
jhivo returned to Buchanan from St.
Joseph wnere tncy viitea menus and relatives. Marcus Treat was a Nile isitor Sunday evening. Members of the Sen'.or class of the Buchanan high school enjoyed a day's outing and picnir dinner at r. h.n-il Tr;jfb Lakeside Monrlav
'The trip was made by automobile. Q I Mr. and Mrs. A. F. PTowe motored ' to Michigan City Sundiy .
Lloyd Phillips is tn uuenanan ror a brief vacation from his regular
duties.
Joe Fetoskv is in Buchanan to
I spend the summer month?. Mr. Petosky has traellel with a c-arnial S company during the winter months
in a was in mc eouin r.iosi oi xne i u inter. Clilior.I T'eters has r-:urned fror.; Chicago where hf has been during the pad 'wo weekf. The Bacc ilaureate sermon was de-
livered at the Christian church by Rev. Irwin of the M. E. church, Sunday evening. Mioses Ncd. Elder and Edith Montgomery of Nilea were in Buchanan S'jnday. Rexford Keller has accepted a position as pipe organist at the new Blackstor.e theater in Scuth Bnd and commenced his new duties at Floyd Smith was a business caithat place last week, ler In Niles and South Bend Satur-
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CRUMSTOWN
(entire second floor)
Mij Mabel Price of "South Bend. p- r.t Sunday with her mother. Mre. Katherine Price and family. Miss Kmma Berirger. Mm. Harry Norris and children ar.d MLaa Jotphine Klrkpatrick, all cf South Bend, pper.t Sunday with Mr. ar.d Mrs. Chas. Berir.r and family. The- Economic Club he!d a picnic Sunday in th grove fsrmer'.y be'.onrinr to Cl"cif Hav. near th 'Kr-
O'kakee river. O ' -Mrs. Magtrie- Shoue ia vlfitlng relOift'6 in South Bend. ,i Mr. and Mrs. Harry WMM md
Georgette Blouses 56.00 to $10.00
Robertson
Store Opens 8:30 CI oses 5:30
dROHERS ujmpany
Hat
tirr.iiier
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Saturday Open Till 9:30
$7.05 to 51 5.00
urnmer Dresses You Love to Wear
Just the daintiest of pretty Frocks, the kind you enjoy having on, are being shown here at Robertson's. The Dresses to launder come in a beautiful variety of Ginghams, Voiles, Organdies and Dotted Swisses and all are very lovely styles. In Silks we present handsome Canton Crepes, Crepe de Chines, Satins, Georgettes and Taffetas.
$5.95 to $50.00
Tito Good U oys to Keep Cool Use a Fan Our newest assortment includes: 12-inch Satin Palm Leaf Fans 3 for 10c. 10-inch Woven Palm Leaf Fans 2 for 25c. 10-inch Wire Bound, Bamboo Handle, Palm Leaf Fans 25c each. Regular size Jap folding Fans 5c to 30c. Ostrich Plume Fans in beautiful shades 50c to $5.00. Celluloid Novelty Fans operated by a slight pressure of the thum b $1.50. Wear a Bathing Suit We are now displaying a splendid assortment of fine Bathing Suits. The worsted one-piece Suits are $5.00 to $10.50 and the fancy silk skirt Suits are $3.95 to $7.15.
Smart Wash Skirts 33.50 to 312.00 For sports and semi-dress we have assembled a very desirable group of: attractive Skirts in Gaberdine and Surf Satin. You have a good variety of styles to select from and the trimming is effective in pearl buttons, stitching and tailored pockets.
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AVE you ever stopped to think of the part petroleum
plays in converting raw material into the fabrics which are used to make your suit of clothes? From the wool on a sheep's back. to the clothes on your back is a long journey and petroleum shortens it at every step. By machinery lubricated with petroleum, a man may shear from 175 to 200 fleeces a day. By the old method, 50 fleeces would be considered a big day's work. After leaving the sheep, the wool passes through ten major processes before it is ready for the tailor. Each of these require the use of intricate machinery, having bearings which run at speeds varying from 350 to 12,000 revolutions per minute. From the clipper to the last finishing machine, a diversity of mechanical conditions exist, euch of which has been studied and experimented with, and a lubricant found which meets exactly the needs of the machinery. In solving these lubricating problems, and manufacturing oils and greases which enable these machines to perform their work, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) always has been among the leaders. Its staff of carefully trained chemists, refiners, and lubricating engineers are constantly at work, devising new and more efficient means of reducing friction. This Company computes its success not wholly upon its balance sheets, not wholly upon the number of useful products it manufactures, but rather upon the fact that many of the useful products of petroleum are made from material which otherwise wou Id be wasted, and are made by processes which were evolved in the Company's laboratories Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 910 S.Michigan Ave., Chicajo, III.
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vifitir.i? Kusse! I th former" Yiltfonr, Cf 2471 1 Mill Creek.
children are .ter. Mrs.