South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 188, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 July 1921 — Page 13

fHURSDAY MORNING. JULY 7. 192!

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 12

THE FOURTH

By Juanita tiamcl

ar -

7C

1 V

Z7

Vö,

: 4 -

.J

Y l . J -S

-1

V.

1 sLS r h

c y i

" 'I ""V

H.

It f

1

. V la "

I

-Tri.' KJT I r 'P

y.-.i.s

TO BEGIN CAMPAIGN

TO COLLECT TAXES

use the machines aa bu.s to th purrounilnp rton.. He a!o n-.tf!" I the rtatement that rrny of the1 ' person do nDt have knowlct!.- cf thi"? tax. an! that If jviyr! imm i dlately no c.hirgc o r-idv. Tht !

h! nr. .Tu

Revenue Collector Declares Many Delinquencies Exist iu Citv.

I. : ' " ' !

iß

- -

ti

1

p n

V .FL

re-

E

VEN more eagerly than children count the days which must slip away before the Glorious Fourth arrives, SHE counts the men she send3 away before THE fourth appears.

Copjritfit, 1921, Ij KmHi 7nut Serrk, lac, Crt Brium tlt fmrvL , While courtesy compels one to listen if she isn't adroit enough to forestall a proposal she wishes to escape one has only to &ay No until her heart demands sho whisper "YESl"

Trrternal Revenue Collector M. T. Cummlngra hau caJl-ed a meotlnf? of the deputies of the 9th district to arrange plans for "declarlnr war" on the many tax dellquents that are Mid to be in this district. The majority of theoe according: to statemCTt given out by Mr. Cummin gs are perDn who have not paM ipecla.l mamp tax on automobiles which they hire out for funeral use and who on Sundays ami holidays

are 14 and 41.4 per cent are 15. This shows a tendency for children to quit school at the required age of 14 and, once past this. tay with their education for a longer period.

taxe are du- at the month.

er. 1

eich

SAYS OPEK MUFFLER IS "XOTHIXG iSEir;" GETS FIXE OF

Genie Singleton, colcrr!, 719 Monson st., arraigned in city cur: "Wednesday morning on the charge of operatlnj: a c,ir with an opn muffler, toll Judge Omacht thit the reason why hi3 muffler was open was "becauso IL Is always open." Singleton said that all the cars he ever sav ran with rptn mufflers and that he "did not s-e nr.ythlng In the papor against it." To prove that he ran his car with an open muffler, he oftYrcd to take the court out and show him

t b

I i lit

Vell Known South Bend men xziho own South Bend Vaiches

101 J. FRED CHRISTMAS. Secretary of H. G. Chri-tman Company; Director of Chamber of Commerce; Member of Rotary Club, Indiana Club and Country Club

Qoz.oo. should Hoosf Sou ff: Bond hif DtGarinc'a Souift BoiOyaicli

j

fl" 11 llll MHIMMM agg MiillMI HBnrTMCgMmMIMIIHIIIIinilM'WIIWBaamMTOgB I mi i ii urn-w'Vi-gaarirjgwiwLWKWLm

a i

Patsy in Tears as Jackie, Welcomed By Throng, Overlooked Tiny Fiancee

r

r

: v.-; s -

Sc:

j .. . .

V

w t - :i

1

1

-

V

. , . , V--y. . 's i . .. . : tx . :... .- . : i

'l y ;

: j -f . .'1

.5 Iff J t.v-'v..v.?

4 r :

It . 1

.lAfKii:. paisv AM) gri

finally was kissed by her careless sweetheart. Once In a taxicab. with a band ahead and a long string of autos behind, Jackie become more attentive. "It's already fixed up isn't IU Patsy?" he commented, turning to the blushing future Mrs. Coogan. Tatsy blushed and gigrsled. Then she fingered the ring Jackie had 7iven her which, as he eays, "set him bnck 12 bucks." "Do you love Patsy, Jackie?" he was asked. "You bet." was his prompt, enthusiastic reply. "And do ycu love Jackie. Patsy?" Patsy hesitated, with feminine discretion, apparently debating on the advisability of committing herself, but finally uttered a weal; "Uh huh." which sttmed to satisfy Jackie,

; though a look of alarm had appeared

in his eyes at evidence of hesitation on Patsy's part. For the next few minutes Jackie an 1 Patsy devote,! their time to each other, hilling hands and saying well it sounded like sweet nothings. Thm followed a conversation between Jackie and hi father carried on in "pitr latin." And Jackie's some linguist when it comes to batting out sentence in that nondescript "language." Father Cohan's no slouch, either, when it comes to replying. Also, it may he recorded. Jackie is minus a front tooth. He lost it while the guest of honor at a dinner In New York. The tooth came out while he was eat ins. Jackie was doubtful as to the requirements of etiqurtte, not knowing whether to

swallow the tooth or attempt to conceal it without making himself conspicuous. He finally decided on the later course, but was caught in the act. A prominent New Yorker took the tooth, had it attached to a bracelet and presented it to Mother Coogan as a memento of the occasion.

The Sale You Have

A $35,000 STOCK OF SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN

Come Tomorrow If Only to Look

INDUCE 158 PUPILS TO ATTEND SCHOOL

Many Eligible to Work, Returned to Studies Through Vocational Guidance.

Among the outstanding features of the annual report of the Vocational Guidance bureau of the public schools, issued "Wednesday, was the statement that 158 boys and glrl3 were induced to return to school, who had all the legal requirements to work outside. The report given out by Miss

Helen Dernbach, head of the depart

ment, eald 253 children were returned to school while they were out of work. During the year 403 pupils left

school to work. 190 boys and 219

girls. Throughout the year the demand for girls was greater than for boys, according to the report. The placement bureau, under the

junior section of the U. S. Employ

ment service, of which South Bend

has one of the nine in the United States and which was one of the first four to enter, had 449 boys and 555

girls register for positions during

the year. Of these 3oS were found

job.

Of the children 14 and 15 years

oid who leave school, 65 r?r cent

Women's Black Kid Lace Oxfords, Military leather heels; all sizes; $4.00 values $2.90 Women's Dull Kid and Patent Pump, covered Louis heels; $5.00 values $1.99 Misses' and Children's White Canvas Lace Oxfords, leather soles; $2.00 values; sizes 8J2 to 13 $1.00 Women's Black Kid 2Strap Pumps, Cuban heels; all sizes; $5.00 values $2.98 Children's Black or White Tennis Oxfords; sizes 6 to 8 49c Women's Brown Calf Lace Oxfords, Brogue styles; $5.00 values $3.69

For this Sale we have prepared a Bargain Special that should appeal to every thrifty shopper within a radius of fifty miles. Bargains that are Bargains in every sense of the word. Footwear for men, women and children at prices that are in many instances below wholesale cost. Come with confidence in our advertising. Come believing that you will find the greatest Shoe Bargains that you ever saw. Sale starts tomorrow.

Men's Brown Calf Lace Blucher Oxfords,

Goodyear soles; all values

welt sizes;

leather $4.00

9 QP

Women's White Duck OneStrap Pumps, covered BabyLouis or Military heels; $4.00

values s

Women's Brown Calf Lace Oxfords, Military leather heels. $4.00 values

.98

Men's Tan Calf Lace Oxfords, Ball Strap and Brogue styles; all the newest; $7.00 values

Men's Black and Brown Dress Shoes, Goodyear welt leather soles; $6.00 vo'ues

8

s

Women's White Buck OneStrap Tan leather trimrnevl Pumps; $5.00 values

Misses' and Children's Barefoot Sandals; sizes up to 2

$1.39

Hundreds of not advertised Bargains. Come and look. Every pair of Summer Footwear to be sold this month at Sales Prices.

Men's Black and White Tennis Oxfords $1.00 Men's Brown Elk Outing Shoes, solid leather

i G

$1.93

o

1 V

J

11

131 NORTH MICHIGAN ST.

Men's Tan

Oxfords, B a 1 1 Goodyear welt $5.00 values

Lace

Strap, soles;

tssc

-a-xc:

'.i7m fiat f, tnaaLijLMsssLi

JACKii:. r.vrY

hm- :hi! CiL W't-U wis :;:

wha:

h i:p-n- i t .! iiiüi h tii it :

fan r..if'- f'-c -t .

i rr.i:u:

s Anc-ls. ; st i TV of Mr. Coofi'tir-

i

:::

: '.jr- Id fi.mcee, Patricia Marks, bet-j

t r Kn uvn as ratsy. I'atsy h.id been wiitirii: pitiently. So had Queenie, t!:c di'r :li it gots through antics with .I.ickif ,n the ictures. Jack noticed Queenie before he did I'-itsy, and the tiniest fiancee in captivity was in te.irs bv th time she

FAMOUS "WITS" OF HISTORY Little Stories of Men and Women Whose Sayings Are Still Remembered By MARK STUYVESANT

The Way Russell Sage "Got Back at" Joseph Choate.

w

n:

in.N j.-.,-n H. ( . noat had won vas drorr-ed. iWcrops was killed. Laid.' t a r.; .:ü., r. a r. nt lawyer law vaj ceverelv lnlureJ and sace !a '. t

to have escaped with frlUht j L

K ce..n scratches. I.aldlaw sued SaRe for dam f

first trial Laid law wm i

M

HE

WALK - OVER BOOT SHOP

July

earaimee

In:

r;lve. cf- saij

!: k co:rt scratches.

s;ier:t doir.and acs. ;n r,?

r fjraker. His Klven a verdict for $25.(00. Sape apni bis Ptvle cf r'.led the ca.. Choate won the seconc

a $:0.o verdict

rt w hi ach!ees trial for Laldl.iw and

y exaK-c-ratl'-n as th-uph Laldlaw finally lost h!s case.

hrns.r:t' ar.d keen-i to keen waj Chcate's

! a

fectiv ;ir.d orator, thtr ca-i for Mm a.s r -i a ft. : w;ttl'l.n;s v r rt- !.. rpe a k ! Ti c w i t ; lti aiiiuslrk' efftf.r well as artr.-. r

ne or r'.-- n . "hen ""Na? i a tn-tmi!')' ejected pre.;.b--.t of :' r -rvrr.tlon which met to ir.fi .-i :.. w . .:r. ii u t Ion f-T th tAte cf New r'-:. Ch-vite exprrfifil M -plr,! r. of "j-r ctscal ',.t'swhich l.d ar. l-ärln cn the work of the Min-fT.:, i, lv .il:r: "I f.nd ther are 4t r'.a-. t f.:: Gentlemen. th Una w ". f..rm t' . ri-iht " That Choate lev--i a jjiwyer km worthy of hla hire--:h -.:!k-h he pave hl

trvices irr- in n-.ar.y .i worthy ra.

JS rir.:.i'.,r i .'j rcT'-y :o a we

known c.erfryman. Thu clergyman em

p'roye! Choat t act f,-r him In th

;i;eraen; c: a much Involved and hravy et.nte. In due time, wo nre told ty Thercr. O. Strcr.u: In h's Uok. "Joe;h 11. Choate. th clergy min rcelve.1 his Mil. The client appeared In a few days with a lock of deprecation on hi I face. "I lwnys understood. Mr. Choate, " fc o3jcte.j. "that you gentlemen of the bar wer r.ot m the hah!t of charflrc clergymen for yvur ervlces." "You are much la error." returned Mr. ChoaU Srmly. "Mu.h In error. You looii for your reward In the next wor. J. but wo lawyers have to get ours In th's.' Or. of the m-ft reVSrafel rawa jrj th arr.alj cf New York Jury trials was tho case of U!lw flrfal.ni rtc:i

Sk Hage. as evrrj-one of the dijr eoffnt hi arg-umnts and o witty hl j kuew, was en of the richest rr.or.ey , cor.duct cf the case that he almos Anders and stovk dealers on Wall street, drove Ku9Il Saxe into spasnis of ar- ! Xldlaw waa convrsir. with Si,f. ln.r.oymc. When word cam to ae- I Stft'i o-Tlco ono day when a crar.k hj was a tit of a wit hlmself-that ' r.amed Norcroi ram In with a atchd. Chcate waj to bo ambassador to Er.. Norcro. tolJ Sjko h, had a bomi) In Ur.d. Sate demanded If It could t tn. I

u.m ai.w "v-.j -ivy ik. ttjn.(i u tr.At ur.cate was to ceai wr.n vj-ct; to orl d. unless Page cave Mm a largo Vic toria. He was soured that it un urn of mony. In th argument djibtcllv was tru- Sao looked haver. tw claimed that Sa-e drew Mm In front u,,-d a;: t exc!alrn-d fervtr.Uy: ct fclm to prxtect himself. Tho satchel "God savo the Queea!

reasoning, at 1 t 4

: l

A t i l )

! -1

tarts Thursday Moirnin Men Notice

S o9Clock

i

$495

TWO PRICES

"You Ar Much in Error.

Men's, this season, Oxfords, regular prices up to $11.00, divided into two lots to go quick at $4.95 and $6.95.

No

once

$4.95

THREE PRICES

$6.95

Women's Strap Pumps and Oxfords, all this spring's styles, and valuer, up to $12.00, divided into three lots at $4.95, $5.95, $6.95.

i !

I I

M i ; i i t ; ' i ?

Every Sale must be satisfactory Remember you take no chance in buying WALK-OVERS.

CLOUSE'S

Q)rJT ?

Boot Shop

? So. Michigan St.

Low Shoes will be worn all fall these prices are based on present market values and much less than you can buy them for later.

7,r

ir-

iL