South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1921 — Page 5

FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 7. 1921

THE SOUVr BEND NEWS-TIMES 5

EXPECT TO REACH TREE QUOTA SOON Indication? ?lmw That Drive May Co "Over tlie Top Saturdav.

Continuation of thr- j-m'o

inrli! trr durinc th fini!

Mod .T vs

cf th campAlcrn por.'v.rM by ih i-'T. Jo.ph Ou.ty .M-mnri.il Trr naor!af!on c!vs in!;rit'.rn thit th full quota of trr. will n purrhs'-il 1'V Saturday. Anriinc-mf m from n .vciHtiori hradqua rtrr at th ChamiiT of Comru-ro hul'iir?

Shades of Ben Hur!

show th' follo-.vir.s: rtdditlrnal si!

C';f-ix sho'd

irrh i.d

throo

!rf- . Cr.''j;i!ard school, thrro tr-s, St ud'":ikfr shofl f.vo trf Mrs. Dr. Marth.t Thomas. Mrs. Ft. Croft. Mm. Kvan Shirk. M:. J. I). Clier. K. Vj Parrott. C. I). Moore. L. P. Mrtralf, Mrs. U F. M'falf. C. A. IV rf man. C. Ii. A'.I'-n. Works Acfo.intin Dpirtmfnt of Oüvr-r Chilled Plow Co.. Mrir?h'i:i Collins -orrc Co!:p. John Kir;.-: '.;nn, K. IT. Kingsbury. f!f rfc" A. S.witer. A. P. Johnson. Ai:s'u.ut Voi:nqu: , IM'ir K:-y. Hol.rt I;s!irri.:nl. Mrs. O. V.. YAvkWt. Mrs. IX P. MckV jr. I.

S w f d : h

Lutheran Irt-'':"

sr h.

Mis.

111 ' " I I f M

Lillian and Myrtle Lou-ton, of Takoma, D. C, In a thrilling tractor race

Senator Loe3 farm in Maryland.

BERRIEN SPRINGS

vüand and wife are spenddays at their farm near

L:thr-in

Iik".

Itt.irJa r. C. L. .n1rr-v.-s. V.'. K. T,i rnp rt. H. A. Pruyn T. H. Krandon. ('.r-orc M. Studrdaker. Jr.. J. M. Stoph--nn. ricmrnt Studlak- r. jr.. ( C. H-rr. K. V. C rouse. J. M.. Toync V. r. Jone?. K T. P.ords, c ii. park, D. 31. Kldrrdf.

FIEND TORTURES TOTS FOR WOMAN CHICACO. Ort. d. FirndHh torture of rhildrvn wrf charged URalnst Rny Uutif-r, rolord. arreted h rr today. Putlf-r killed n:if child thrc yoirs PRit, Itena CoKn:a.i. witli whom thi man had Lrn living. iolicv wore toM. Tiie Crdr-min woman sta!d P.utIrr onj. ctd to havinp hr-r four childrrn around. She rharped ho billed thre-yf ar-oll H.irold rrilftnan hy atlnK' him anil allowinir him to fall from a chair that ho fractur d lil? skull. Harvoy, roven yars old. was takn to Cook county hospital. ?uffVrlnj? from torrlh5 in i i: r.-ultintr from tho alleged torture of I'.utl r. Uutler. 27 yoarsi old and rn !! vl .1 Janitor. wa t;ik-n into 'iist-,l-by the Warren Av. joüco .vh n r.rlKhhors discovered the plight of Harvey. Harvey today lle it th roint of death. Should ho recover he will l e d!sfl?ured for life, j'hy.-'icians .ay. Haker, the authorities lec! ir poured Unamrnt on the hoy."' fiand. ind then placed tbem in a red hot oven. Not content with this, pol joe iiy, he threw the child into a enltlron of oilinr water.

TURKISH ATTACKS

Dan :; 1 n q a f c

( Joshon. Mr. and Mre. Dundon, South Bend, and Mi..i Luci'.e Uline, of Nappanee,

I called on friends here Saturday.

Cf.ort Dean was a business visitor in Chicatro this week. Mrs. 15. W. Magill vi.sited friends in Cushin Corners Sunday. Mr.-, (tract; Jacobson paid a visit to friends in Chicago last week. Charles Iierkey. of Chleagro. is visiting friends here thid week. Mr. P. F. Dilley visited her son Charles In St. Joseph Monday. Mrs. Miry Nicholas and Miss Cora Park hurst are on the sick list. ly-vl Farley and his son, Edmund, of Elkhart, were in town Saturday. Miss Ruth Feather, who Is attendin? the State Normal at Kalamazoo, was homo for the week-end. Miss Helen Roth spent the weekend with home folks at Glenwood, Mich. Miss Fran-ees Harrlnirton, who has Ik en very ill, is flovvly improving. Mrs. Tom Taylor Is convalescing after several weeks' illness. Kenneth Stahl and family, of St. Joseph, -were week-end gaiests at the h mo of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Crane. Charles Stelti:er and hie sister, Mrs. Joe Petchek, drove to Chicag-o Saturday, returning Monday. Ivan Ught and Fred Rikert were homo from South IJend over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gros-sman, of Buchanan, have returned home after a week's visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Pen Goodfellow have returned from an auto trip to London. Can. Mrn. Will Judd and daughter Helen. South Bend, are visiting Mrs. Judd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Eid -o n . Henry Bowerman and family, or Nile, called on relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Volcah Weaver ami Mrs.

Clarence St. John were South Bend shoppers last Friday. Mrs. Warren Schultz entertained the Young Married Ladies' club at her home last Wednesday. Mre. Fred Rikert will be hostess to the club next Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buckman, of Hartford, visited relatives here Sun-

enroute from the National G. A. R. encampment in Indianapolis to his homo in Kansas. He was a former resident of this place. Mrs. H. E. Storr.s returned Saturday from a few days' visit In Chicago. A daug-hter was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Woolley last week. One hundred and seventy-Mve attended the reception jriven for Rev. Bancroft and the public school teachers at the Methodist churcn last Friday evening. The address of welcome from the Berrien Springs charge was given by Rev. Weston from Hinchman by Arthur Sattler and from Oronoko by Guy Ingleright. In the response by Rev. Bancroft he heartily welcomed, the teachers. Loraine Sattler, Lillian Burgoyne and Grace Harrington furnished the music. After a social time refreshments were served. Smith Pennel lhas sold his property to Mr. and Mrs. John Knight. The Wednesday club met a: the home of Mry. II. E. Luke Wednes

day. A picnic dinner was se- vi 1 noon.

Pl3"mouth and Center township ?ha!' ! consolidated. If consolidated. t!. s hoo',3 will be poverr.ed by a sho-'-l board of three, consi-'ting1 of th-town-ship trustee and two appointees of the city council, one of whom shall reside in thy counutry. 7hcost of maintaining the schools will he shared equally by the citizens of the township and city. The Millenary society of th Presbyterian church met Thur.liy afternoon with Mrs. C. H. Wilcox. 315 W. A da me st. The business men and citizen? of Plymouth received an oilicial invitation from Muyor Charts W. Jew-

15. The I'pisop-ii I T f . 1 t i . yf.ir: Mr Mrs. Lav

liir.'ip ".;.?. to i Exp .--ition.

attend the Oct. 2 0 to

churr h

of the Methodist nut Ti:elay and r. for the ooniins

W. F. Suit, president; Van Vactor. 'Am vice

i pr si .lent; Mrs. I,. V. Ov-rnieyer. i i.n ! loo pr. silent: Mr. SchlosJ S'-r. third vj.'.-.- president : Mrs. Dert

Firestone, ?. r tary; Mrs. Ira Gam, a-il.-:ir,t s-t tiry; Mrs. Rensen Rathfon, treasurer. The Kiwar.ian club w.'is entert i'. e 1 ; y Art Eversole. He served .'. ; o'( lo.-k dinner to 50 guests. A.

McArthur. th principal ppcaker. was a personal frit n 1 of James Whitcomb Riley, and h t"M amusInsr end interesting incidents In the poet's life. He alsa recited a number of his i oems. The Klwanians meet once a week. At their next meeting Jame.s Poyer of EiKnart. will be the se.iker. Owin? to tv illnt-fs cf R?ufcpn K.

anniversary TuIiy at th hrr." cf Mr. ani Mrs. Arthur Pcknell.

Carr. the regular ju

dge of this court.

been

M. Lauer, local attorney.

ppointed Juice until ia able- to resume his

Leopold

has

Judg Carr

duties. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cramer celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding

Ten Men Plaeed in Jobs By Chamber of Comcrcc Ten rr.en were place in Job? ) y the Chamber of Oomrr-erce Thursd i . The :r.en have been engaged by M. T. Calef. engineer, who la t-r.ga.rel in highway construction work In Likeville. Wednesday several men were placed by the chamber on a c. nstruction Job at North Liberty.

PJloV,.!: AlUs KVAWIM.H Ml nlM. Min ;r'r5. jnrt n'l of It k'.n.! J. 'i. (iiori.K H. t.flirn ."t. (nil Mala 2.15 V ell fir and llltr.

Try XEtTS-TIMES Want Ads '

PLYMOUTH The League of Women Voters of Plymouth has begun an active membership campaign. Preparations are being made to begin the drive Friday. Mrs. Walter Schlosser is chairman of the membership organization. Tuesday, Oct. 11, the voters o: Plymouth and Center township wil! be called upon to decide the question whether the schools of the city of

LONDON, Oct. K. After an offensive on a large scale was undertaken by Turkish Infantry- and calvary near Eskl-Shehr. the Greek army

oounter-attackf d and dispersed the i day. enemy with heavy casualties accord- Mrs. Addle Weeks and son Ray ing to a Central News dispatch from are visiting relative In Oberlin, O. Athens today. The dl.-pitch si'.dj Mrs. George Merz was a visitor at the Turks left manv dead on the - the Frank Starkweather homo in battlefield and abandoned their war I Nile s township Sunday, material. ! Cal Howe Is visiting friends here rr-; n

OUTH

HOR

LINES REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARE to Chicago Oct. 7 to Oct. 10 inclusive, account of Chicago Fall Festival For information call ticket agent

urn

TT TT3T1

South Michigan Street. Near Washington Avenaa

IPAKY

ii kukuA 11

Brocaded Velveteen, 23-inch. in dark red, grey and blue; Friday special, fiÖ yard WWfe

Wool Plaids, Friday special, yard

36-inch, 89e

Japanese Lunch Cloths, 60-inch. Fri- J day special. . U a bWw Huck Towels, size 1 7x 32; special Fri- 4

day

Percales, 36-inch, extra quality in Iip;ht and dark patterns; Friday special, yard Cr 9

Children's Black Cotton Hose, Friday -4 f special, pair ... I Ju

Cocoa Hardwatcr Castile Soap, 3 J bar J löl

Woodbury's Soap, 3 bars

F a c

i a

49c

White Wash Blouses, wonderful value "7QlP Friday at I 3

Banded Sailors, in

brown, naw. sand and

black; Friday i special ....

Children's Hats, bonnets and rolled brim, Friday special "7 C at $1.49 and . . I vb Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts, slightly soiled, at HALF PRICE Men's Union Suits, ankle length, long and l . 1 '31

snort sleeves, in sizes

and 36 only; Friday, suit . . .

43c

Dotted Swiss, curtain

material, 36-inch, Friday

special, yard

29c

Cretonne, 36-inch, in

floral patterns, Friday

special, yard

36c

Corset Special, front and back lace, broken line of sizes and styles. Wonderful (JM fQ value Friday 3 I aWw Women's Outing Flannel Pajamas, I and 2piece, plain pink w:;: blue figurej and stripes, special . . . . $1.85

Children's Knit Tarns and Corduroy Caps, big value, Fri- Sä day J2

Knit Toques and Caps, infants and

drens; very special Friday. .

Silk chil-

49c

New Flannel Middies, in navy, green and red. trimmed with white braid

Wm 1 I1 Mi. 'h WW

-i lf'i 1 Misf Ü : mM It h mm 1 :-i:IK:V:- ; 1 i 2fiW $ ' S Ii I i ipHlV i : I ' J P 111 I - I I l l4 M, .k; i mm ! I r tilüki : v. III I gy z-- ,,,.,,rwq I ! J

I ! h

and black -fjties, special. Wi I J

Dress Gingham, 27-

inch, in plaids and checks.

Friday special, yard

18c

Fall Opening and Sale Another Money-Saving Opportunity Thursday, Friday and Saturday We invite the strictest comparison of our qualities and prices. We have the fullest confidence in our merchandise. We know it will give satisfaction and save you money. You are most cordially invited to attend this opening and sale. Come and look around whether you are ready to purchase or not.

tec weren't insistent in having the small things done properly the finished product never would give you the satisfaction you demand. Details thnt may seem trivial go a long way in raising the quality of apparel you wear.

The vital thing about clothes this Fail Price and value to put it in two words. The biggest thing we can say to you about the values we are offering this season and about pricesis this. This store presents Kuppenheimer good Clothes at prices one-third lower than last fall, with the same quality standards which have been maintained through half a century. That tells the whole story and we are mighty proud of it.

Excellent $ values at

-others $25 to $60

Fall Hat

The most complete and varied line we've ever shown. Featured are Dunlap Hats, famous the country over. Shapes, colors and prices for every taste. $4, $5, $6, $7

Sweaters Sweaters here for every purpose and for every taste. Coat or pull-over styles in many colors. $3. $4 to $15

Underwear Good fitting Union Suits in weights and fabrics for every need. Cotton, woolmixed and wool. $1.50, $2, $3 to$7.5C

Boys5 Clothes

The feature of our immense stock of Boys' Clothing is Livingston Jr. Suits, each with 2 trousers. Made to our exacting specifications they're the best we've ever seen. And the prices are very low. $10, $12.50, $15 to $25

Boys' Sweaters New colors and color combinations in pull-over or coat styles. For girls as well as boys. $3, $4, $5 to $7.30

Boys Overcoats An immense display of Overcoats and Mackinaws ic here. Values the finest in years. $5, $7.50, $10 to $25

In ( f) ßT 9 ri jj a uyw f7X yZl A f3 fl A

House of

uppenhcimer Good Clothes

3 "f

i 1 H II H M H A H i fi 5 fi 'i P j !i !! K ö n H f U i Ü i (i i ii