South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 167, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 June 1921 — Page 3

THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 16. 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan News

BILES WOMAN DIES

AFTER OPERATION

Mirh., flat grand master, and ill rthT grand rr.av.ers r..f th Mnor.Ic order of the state nttr.d?d. Short nddrt. were made l.y Mr. Andt-r-fon anil by Georg' s TIantz of Niles.

i Th nf'.v huii.lirig w.ia designed

Mr.. Caroline Rcum Succumb After Ulncr of More Than Throe Month?.

j by Georgs I?, All- n. I-iIVrto arrhl- . jtr-rt, and is to be made of concrete 5 i and ftor.e. It will !,o complete..! ly

JULIAN IS ELECTED VETERINARY HEAD

NTLEF. Mich., Junn 14 Mr. Carolina Ileum. 6 5 yc-an t .uro, died Monday evening at h'-r hom two mllrs south of Nile. Ten weeks aro rh submitted to an rrieration in a "'Uth F.er.d hrdtal and death r--rwltrd from complications. A hoband, four mm, Kdwrurrl A.. (Jus A.. I'rcl I and Frank C of Nile, and

two daugthers. Mm V.'llllam Wood (

an 1 Mr.. Ru-ell ri. al?ro of Nile,

I r-r.f brother. Fred II. of Buchanan. ..r.'.l fie Fisher. Mrs. Mary Wat.on ( t't T'attf.rfon. CiL. Mm. iMward 1'erj r S'd.V.ia. Colo., .Mrs. J. (J. Kir.ca'd I rf Unjoin, Neb.. Mrs. T;l le Uyhu of

rikhirt. Ind.. and Mm. Carl White r-f Il-.varwjburg. Mich., survivo hor. 1'jnertl .vrrvices '.vlll be held Thursrlay afternoon at 2 o'clock from the h'uis-r., Uev. f. O. Saffron oxidating

a ro of JS'.f'OO. and amri? facilities for

grammar prhoo!

o a'.l of the j

the

ad lit lor.

October 1 at v i 1 1 provide taking Mm r

ptudents In

h.zh school class.-3. Tho Threo Oak.-? Moronic band lei th parade which rrcr"vlf-l tho laying of tho cornerstone, which rit- were attended by more thin 1tOO people.

Dan C. Reed Quits Board Immediately Governor's Action is Unknown.

Tito Indiana Banks File Incorporation Articles jir .r'.ntM Fre: TNTHAN'APOL.IS. Ind., Jim 15. Two n-w banks filed articles of incorporation V dr.--day w ith Secretary of State Jackson. They were the. Dime Savings and Trust company of Fort Wayne, wdth a capital Stock of $300.000, and the Huntington county Kate bank at Huntington, with a capital ftock of $100.000.

The directors of tho Fort Wayn ank are William Ranke, J. C. Hut-

C. A. Spanley. II. G. Koran. T).

. MComb. J. I. Evans, Henry I'ck--;rt. J. K. Ford. Vcar A. Fox. Ch.ir'es H. Parham. Ofar CI. Foelllnger. Guy Cakrlck and W. C. tjuimby, all of Fort Wayne. The .stockholders of the Hunt!rgton bank .are- Jacob Tinos. Iio.-

ill. Vorl. Kdwin Bayrc-s. Wesley W.

niawlev. Hoy J. Gibler. Alfre 1

T.f ichpr.hach. Marion U. Stults, Kill

W. Morgan. Martha 13. Plumb.

r.pn-rr. ft Whltflnr-k :m.1 Henrco W

' " f ....... - - - - - - - " lin'or, all of Huntington, and Idi Itadabaui?h of Duarte, Cl.

LAY CORNERSTONE OF NEW SCHOOL BUILDING

STEAL 12 CASES OF 'HOOTCH' FROM JAIL

Then Bandits Continue Boldnes hy Usins the Shcriff's Car.

By Tr.terr;it lonnl News Servi'-e: MC.N'cn;, Ind.. June 1 Z. Eindivbroke, into th,? Irliware county Jail and toted away 12 cases of confiscated "hootch" stored in the bastil-1 basement. in further b-f:ince of the minion of the law, the bandits cartfd tho booze away in the sheriff '.s motor car. That officer, Thomas Ifiitt, pursued In another vehicle. With reinforcements aiding In tho chase, the sheriff ran down John little, 4 3, and Ralph Kinr. 13. of Anderson, who will be charged with robh ry. Iir.ir Ju?t finished a sentence In jail for burglary.

' .... w .

I.MJIA.NAl Ulil?, ICQ., June IS. Election of R. C. Juliin of Delphi, as stat veterinarian, at iho first mectlr.ir of the new livestock sanitary board, held Wednesday. was followed by the Immediate resignation of Dan C. Reed of Attica, as a member of tho board. No public announcement of Reed's action was made but ho Informed the board of his action, and leaving the meeting left word at the governor's office of his refusal to serve longer. The selection of Mr. Julian came as a surprise, for predictions previously to the meeting forecast tho appointment of Kmmett Davis of PTtlnfield. who was understood to bp favored by Gov. McCray. Mr. Reed nominated Mr. Davis for the place, and apparently cast the only vote for him. Mr. Julian bcins chosen by a vote of 4 to 1. W. R. Craig of Indianapolis, was chosen assistant state veterinarian, and A. D. King of Muncle. president and Jo ?i ah H. Mills of Russlaville. vice president. Gov. McCray was not at his office today, and no announcement was made whether he would approve of tho board's election of Mr. Julian and Mr. Craig.

TO PARDON GARY MAN W HO IS HOAX VICTIM

Ilogq. It Is unkind of tho Stlllmans and Pcrgy Hopkins to occupy so much space on the first page Just when the prize fight prejv agents need it so adly.

FpecUl to The N'e s-Tirne : T1IRKI- OAKS, Mich.. June 13. Tho cornerstone of the now Threk Oaks high school was laid herWednesday afternoon at o'c!ock with impressive ceremonies which w-ere in charge of the Masonic order. John Anderson. Port Huro.i.

I'.y As.-n-i:i teil Press: INDIANAPOLIS, Juno 13. Tho state pardon bo-ml drafte.l its report to Gov. McCray Wednesday in regard to the pardoning of Jacob Sulowsky, of Gary, n uv serving a prison term after conviction last fall for criminal assault. Tie report was not 'made public, but j was understood the board unanimously recommended a pardon explaining that tho fifteeri-yrar-old prosecuting witness had repudiated hep charges, asscrlirg she had been forced to make a f.ils-- eonft ssiori by a family "third degree." Gov. McCray was at Madison today .attending a meeting of the trustees of the Southeastern hospital for the insane and the board's report will be submitted to him probably tomorrow.

NILES

Vrom .Sept. 15. 1920, to tho present time, the population of Niles

h:i.s been increased by 124 new clti

zens. according to hirth certificates in the otnee of City Clerk Carl Cameron at tho city hall. Fifty-four of tlK'se bear the names of girl babies, and TO thos-o of boys. Statistics also show that tho total number of deatha during the same period of time was Gl, or less than half of the number of births. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. AsMon. 604

S. Third Ft., are parents of a son.

Arthur Grgg Ashton, born Monday

evening. Roboy Landsmann, 4 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Landsmann. wa Knocked down by a Ford car Monday, and sustained a deep scalp wound. A marriage license has been issaied

to Justin J. Bo-wn and Ruby Mae Hanover, both residtnp near Buchanan. Mark Lambroa, th rcu gh his attorneyp, Rurna and Hardsell, has begun suit In the circuit oourt at St. Joseph askirff that the court require the defendant to render an account of the morJes ured in operating" tho Miller hotel and Main restaurant In thin city, and that after ifuch accounting la made, the assets be distributed properly. Lambras was formerly associated with the defendant in conducting- the hotel and restaurant. The body of the Rev. Henry !. Glenn, 79 years of age, a former resident of Xll-ee, was broug-ht to iles Monday afternoon from Wahkon. Iinn., and committal cervices observed by Rev. IL T. Scherer In Silver Brook cemetery. A widow, three sons, and one daughter, .Mrs. Charles II. Reynolds of Forrest Lake, survive him. Mr. Glenn was a former Presbyterian minister here.

LYDICK

Mrs. Glen ward Hand

Palmer and Mrs. Ed-

of South

and

Bend Mr.

erent Fred

Sunday with Mr.

Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Wenrlek of New Carlisle and Mllss Ioretta IIostetler of Ardmoro were Saturday evening g-uests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ritter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arley Drumley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Straup and daughter, Florence and Vada. and Mrs. Susan Straup motored to LTkhart Sunday. Miss Ruth Smith of New Carlisle spent Tuesday with MLss Josephine Straup. Mr. and Mrs. W. Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. C. Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. C. Somorske were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Baker of Lakeville. Mr. and Ms. Fred Strong called on Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pomranka

Miss

Ruby South

h o nie of Milüken

of South Bend Monday Mrs. Louise Rhor.e,

Gel.st and Arthur Geist Bend were puets at tho Mr. and Mrs. Clircnce

Sunday. Mr. John Müliken and son Lawrence left Monday for an extended trip in California. Mrs. Roy Peterson ntertalnod Thursday afternoon In henor of her mother, Mrs. Silas p.r.s-s. 0f Whittemore. Mirh.. who is visiting with friends and relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rockhill of South Bond and Mrs. Rhetta Thompson of Salt I-ake City. I'tah. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Straup Sunday evening.

THREE OAKS Miss Alice McGawn has returned from Champaign, HI., where she was a student in the University of Illinois. Mrs. J. II. Hollen entertained a number of friends from Michigan City and vicinity at a picnic dinner Sunday. MIs3Myrta Pardee will leave Wednesday from Denver, Colo. :he expects to go to the Yellow Stone Park and other point3 in tho West

before returning home. Mrs. M. A. Meson spent the week end in New Buffalo the guet of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ward. The funeral and burial of Attorney Martin Sutherland of La Porte

which was held in Posy Chapel j Monday afternoon at three o'clock j was largely attended, many frrrn j Three Oaks paying respects. Th deceased was the brother of Mrs. j Alice Gable cf this place. His early J school days were epent here. His ; successful csreer as an attorney has j been a scarce of great pride to his !

mar.y friends. His wife was formerly Miss Lucy Otwcll. Two eor.3 a!?a survie him. James A. Warner died Sunday evening at six o'clock at his home on South Elm St.. after five days' illness with pneumonia. He was born at Heatches Mills In 1S56 and has spent practically all of his life in Threo Oaks. Ho was married December 23, 1SS7 to Miss Elizabeth Ritchie, who survives him. Mr. Warner was a member of the congregational church and was always interested in civic movement In the community. His death was a povere blow to the community. Members cf the Ladles club entertained their husbands on Friday

JEWELRY AUCTION SALE

UVUrii U Uu Ö

Daily at 2 and 7 P.M.

evening with an automobil trip lLa. Porte, dinner at the Pay Tre Inn, followed by a movie and vaudeville how. Fourteen couples participated in this outing.

cnr.MsTowN Miss Res! Sasscacter of S-uth Bend is visiting her fr.end. Miss Harriet Shoue. Mrs. John Price ar.l chiliren of near South Bend spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Katherir. Fric. Jerry Beringcr and Brr.ard Wedel have had telephones installed in their homes.

Behold, An American Style of Architecture!

C I ! T ' -v'

- -. . . .--. in

r f f;. ri v. i -r j t-." l ' t ? . ,7

nn: siorx ctt y corRTnorsn

OR TH& TWINS Olive Poai4r Baricrx

n Ii

Tlicn," .said Mr. Mukrat, -uhcro b, Mr. SprinLL -l'.Iou

Oh, hurry, please,- bogged Mrs. jlousiy at the swollen

vcllow

n-.:K-.it when .Nancy iiitea r.e- on; i.r. i.ph the roof of her own luu? . NMy babies are all inside. t'.o,iti::g r.ji.d tb.e houfQ in their be,ii. I'm . afraid they'll fall overboard ar.d

irowr.ed. i ney can i sw:ni ye:.

"Certainly," Mid Nancy politely.

Lr''t:r.g Mr Muskrat down on the

ground and reaching hr little

plJmp pink hand down Into the hole

Mr ram

norv like

hob

vn through Mrs.

had dug right Muskrat's ceil-

In a very little while all four of

t! in w re j-aMy outside hugging thr-ir n;othtr's knee; and Iikj1:;:.

f' - to death. Tho world looked

big:, and do you know, it was the

ery first time they r. itl ever seen

d&vlizht. for their house had no

window?.

'What i.i it. Mama

' 4-hivf red cne

cf the musk rat baldes. for they were c!y half dressed, their fine dizzy c .'its of f, not btin-; all in y t.

'I don't ..now v-t. my dear.

f.vertd Mid. MLiskrt, xizit.,;

an-

anx- J

madly pell-m

them and not looking anv

lcAfly. smiling. Ripple creok th.an a' pan cf dish water looks llko the m.oon. "I s.m'-t :ny scng too yoon, . I'm tkir.kir.-, about all th" N':i.--a )-.ce ! Fairi.s tu :r. g far away, ar.l about u- being s:o safe 'n al!. Wiiy just ! lojk! The water is up to the top! of the bank? ar.d I dare not think j

wliat would have happi-ried to us had it not been for this- kind young lady." S'.c looked gratefully at Nancy. "PVu.-e, mi'am." she went on. "w.!! v.i kindly answer n:o a tuition ?

"Vf.". :n lec-.I." answrro

ol h-inkiy. "if I know it." Then." said Mrs. Muskrat, "where

t Mr. Srrink-:-IV.

man, that he allow? a

and which one of the Nuismco Fairies got out?" "Old Man Flood. N.iney told her. (To C'oMtlrnu tl.)

Tho new courthouse in Sioux City, la., was built without graft, .but that is not its mott unique feature. It is the latest large example of a truly American school of architecture. The design does not follow the precedent of any country' or period of hisiory. It is what has become known as "Form and Function" architecture-. It is not only American in its conception, but mid-west in Its particular birthplace It comes out of Chicago. The theory or philosophy of this new school of architecture is that if a building follows the natural lines of is purpo5c form follows function tho exterior will evolve its own natural deshrn, so that it will become of natural beauty. Architects who are following this philosophy of design say that it is the method pursued by nature in producing beauty; that the reason, for instance, a tree is beautiful is that all its elements have their purpose of function; that even its color and texture have their function. As Kmerson puts it: "Tatur does nothing for show, yet It's all show!" The followers of this new style also use the Illustration of a full rigged schooner as not heing designed as a thins of pure beauty, but rather as a thing of use; yet it has pure beauty by reason of the fact that Its entire etructuro follows natural linos or the line of least resistance. Tho architects of the f?ioux City courthouse have applied this "Vorm and Function" principle by taking the county offices or departments most frequented by tho public and P'.acinj them where they are most easily available in the lower two floors, which form a base structure. From this bare structure, which occupies a quarter city block, there

aris.s a tower, like that of any tall j off.oe building, and which houses dejpartmcnt b.ss used by the public. ;Thtse are reached In the usual way j by elevators. I The vertiele lines of the exterior j follow the form of the steel structur

al supports with decoration at certain points and on certain surfaces

'or relief. j Matters of taste are matters of ; habit rather than logic and reason, i and the tirsl public exhibition of 'th? piano cf this Sioux ,City court- ! house brought loud prot-tt. ' But since completion the structure has grown upon the public and all now point to it with true community pride as being a new milestone in progress of the world's architectural art. ! SullHnn Is Originator. j Th originator of this "Form and

d Nan?y

V rjr ig ht

Function" style of architecture was I.ouls II. Sullivan, practicing architect of Chicago for more than 23 years. The Auditorium and the Transportation building at the world's fair in that city in 1SD3 are th most conspicuous examples of hi 3 work. Tros Wainwright building. St. Louis, a tall effce structure, was the first building to completely embody his theory. Even in Europe Sullivan is credit-

ow. the Weather-led by critics as soundir.g the only

II this damage, new note in the architectural are In

350 yt ars. or since Michael Angelo. The Woodbury county courthouse at Sioux City was designed by the best known pupil cf Sullivan, William L. Steel, of Sioux City, and Per-

121 cell & Elmslic of Chicago.

Water Proofed BOSTON BAGS Genuine Cowhide Leather

$1.98

jwwm (P Wm

Company

Store Opens 8:30 Closes 5:30

Saturday Open Till 9:30

Splendid .WHITE BED SPREADS Hemmed, Crocheted 80x90 $1.98

Summer Millinerv The Sport and Dress Hats now displayed here represent a broad range of shapes and colors. There are Georgettes, Taffetas, Straws and various fancy Braids, in the latest trimmings, artfully applied. $5.00 to $15.00 gives you a plentiful selection. Pongee Overblouses $5.00 These are smart waists in the plain tailored style. They have the tucked front and threequarter length sleeves. Pongee Smocks $8.95 to $10.50 Very attractive hand embroidery in yarn and silk distinguishes these Smocks. They have short sleeves. The Pongee is of beautiful quality. Smocks of Crepe, Eponge and Soisette $2.98 to $7.50 Yarn trimming in contrasting colors makes these Smocks very desirable. They are fine for wear at the summer resorts.

Fibre Silk Sweaters $10.95. $12.95 and $18.50 These seem to be the most popular Sweaters for this Summer. The ones we are showing come in a variety of plain and fancy weaves in dark or light colors. There is real value in these sweaters. Prettv Dresses $5.95 to $50.00 Our collection of Summer Dresses in wash materials and silks is remarkably good looking. Each model has been selected by our buyer with an eye to the wear as well as the style. We know they will wash well because the Organdie, Voile. Gingham and Dotted Swiss is of the best. The more dressy silk models are of high grade materials and are designed by one of the best houses in the country. Skirts In Wash Materials at $3.50 to $10.95, A splendid showing of attractive models in Gaberdine and Sutf Satin. They have tailored pockets and button trimming. In Silk Sport Goods at $10.00 to $22.50. These are beautiful skirts of Baronet, Tally-ho, Roshanara and Canton Crepe. Some are plain and others pleated. Delicate colorings. In Taffeta at $10.95. , This group includes smart looking skirts in Navy, with pockets and button trimming. All are good models.

,'! -X : 8 ht't?i hia Y mm . fmM&mK hi Mm vf&lft&fr fiS&vlzr&te 0 '

Our Greatest Clearance Sale of Suits and Coats These are this Spring's models and include our entire stock of both garments. Suits that we have been selling at $42.50 to $110.00 are now being sold out at $25.00 to $50.00. Coats that we have been selling at $13.95 to $175.00 are now being cold out at $5.00 to $100.00. This sale will save you from $10 to $50 on any purchase. Liglit Dusters for the Automobile Trip Your trip will be much more satisfactory if you know you are protecting your clothing with one of these Dusters. We have them in Pongee, Linen, Linene, Mohair and Palm Beach at $3.95 to $25.00. Bathing Suits and everything to go with them All Wool Suits and Silk Suits m plenty of different patterns and styles. These are priced at $5.95 to $10.50. In accessories we carry a complete line of Shoes. Hats, Caps, Garters and Water Wings. t Polly-Anna Underwear $1.00 to $3.98 For complete comfort during this hot weather you should be wearing Polly Anna Underwear. It is cut athletic style and comes in soft Dimity, Crepe, Mull and Linen. Dresses for Girls For tots of 2 to 6 we have charming little Frocks of Organdie and Dotted Batiste, daintily fashioned. $1.98 to $2.98. For older Girls of 7 to 16 we show Organdie and Dotted Batiste Dresses in clever styles for Summer. . $2.98 to $5.75. Cool Sleeping Garments for Girls of 4 to 16 These are the regular Billie Burke Pajamas or the new Pajunettes, of lovely pink and white Batiste, barred Dimity and soft lined Dimity. $1.50 to $2.98.

Girls' Slippers and Oxfords White Canvas of fine quality with turned or Goodyear welt soles. $2.50 to $5.00. Patent Leather Mary Jane Slippers in a complete variety of lasts. These also have the turned and Goodyear welt soles and low or medium height heels. With and without buckle straps. $2.25 to $5.25.

Hosiery for Women and Children at 50c on the Dollar Another advantageous purchase of Wayne Knit irregulars brings to you splendid stockings at the prices of 1914-15. Every pair guaranteed to you to be as good for service as Firsts. Women's black silk with lisle hem Reg. price $1.50 Irreg. 85c. Women's fibre silk with lisle top, black and white Reg. $1.00 Irreg. 50c. Extra fine full fashioned lisle in white only Reg. $1.35 Irreg. 75c. Boot silk in black only Reg. $1.25 Irreg. 75c. Full fashioned black lisle Reg. 75c Irreg., 3 pairs for $1.00. Childrens Pony Hose in black and cordovan Reg. 50c and 59c Irreg., 3 pairs for $1.00.

Hundreds of Yards of Seasonable Dress Goods at Reasonable Prices

are

Flowered Oreandies

more popular than ever. Sheer and cool 85c to $1.95. Light Dotted Swiss $1.47. White Voiles, both plain

and fancy, in remarkable val

ues for a variety of use

to $1.50. Fancy colored Voiles in the newest color combinations 75c. Light colore d Voiles 35c. Irish Lawn, firm and sheer, with colored designs 29c. Dress Linen in Blue, Pink and Green 95c. Dimities at the unusually low price of 25c.

Men's Athletic Union Suits $1.25 each You can do no better than these splendid Wilson Bros. Union Suits when you come to buy underwear. They are made of materials that previously sold for double today's price. We have a good size range and two or three styles with short sleeves. This is the best underwear offer we have been able to make this summer.

Two Unusual Hosiery Values These Wayne Knit Irregulars are guaranteed to give you just as good service as the regulars. Fine Mercerized Lisle Hose, seamless; black, white and colors 25c a pair. Full fashioned Lisle Hose, all colors 3 pairs for $1.00.