South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 287, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1921 — Page 13

FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FEMINISMS

By Annette Bradshaw

A CAT-AND-DOG TIME OF IT

Lm MASS CURIOUS (whispering) Now I know why May and Hilly postponed their wedding! I just heard her say to him: "I tell you for the fiftieth time I don't care who left you that dog. I won't take mv kitty into a home where there's a do bless her trusting heart!"

Hill railed on Mr. tnJ Mr?. Jokn We-WI

and farnllj Thurs!:iv.

Mr. ami Mm. Ifilf Million ana cnu-

dren snt isund.iy lth th forrr.eri

rnrnti. Mr. inj Mn. I). MUIlkcn or i.j-

dlk.

Mr. Dfl Mr. C. Srzant an.l famhy

l'Dt Sunday with Mr. anl Mrs. J. Weaker and f irnlly of South r.eml.

Mr. an1 Mrs. Lrn M--keron or Kan-

kskee. III.. pi!nt the we-k end with Mr.

and Mrt. G. 1. Nlckernon and faraily.

Mr. and Mn. C. Sergeant Tlttd Mr.

and Mrt. i:Jd KaJ?kl of near Lydlck

'f burrilay.

M. Ilolllnciljead and d.msater, Almina.

Tinlt Mr. and Mm. Nell Wedell and family Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. EM Srhernrooi and

dnuKbtors, Cecelia. M.irth.i ancl leln, of nenr Lydlck. Tlelted Mra. Leslie MilU-

ken Wednesday.

HERBERT PARRISH DIES AT HEALTHWIN

Former Naval Officer, Son of Local People, Victim of

OLIVE BRANCH R-rr.nod Wiseman and family of Fnmutlon Prairie was Sunday dinner guesM of Mr. and Mrs. rirnet Reaor. Mrs. Millie Fisher !i critically 111 nt Ler home. A basket dinner was served at the Mafde Jrove chur'-h Sunday in honor of the new minister, Kev. C. I'oün, who wns returned for the coming year as patnr. Mrs. Lucy Simpson lias returned home after fpendlng a week In South Itend. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Vinson of South I'.end were week end guests cf Frs. Abbia Vinson. Mr. and Mm. Milton Iip!er and 4i.vjchter srent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Feigler, of South I'.end. Mrs. Illmira iJalley has returned home after spending several dnys with Mr. Ceorge Motts, of Teegarden. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horers and Miss Thelma were Sunday Tlsltors In South T.end. John Hanson and family hare motored to Turner. Mich., to visit relatives.

TRAIN STRIKES LAPORTE YOUTH Special to News-Times: LAPORTE, Oct. 13. Ralph Scoof. 20 years old. recently discharged from U. S. naval service having enlisted at tho outbreak of the war whon he was 16v years old. wae struck by a train "Wednesday night, receiving Injuries which caused his death. The accident took r. lace at the crossing of the New York Central tracks In Englewood. He had gono to Chicago to employment.

Lonjr Illness.

Herbert L. Parriih. 30 years old. formerly an ensign in the L". S. navy during the- world war, and fon cf Mr. and Mn A. L. Parrtsh. 1TC2 Robinson st.t died Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at Healthwin hospital. He came to South Rend from his home in Chicago abo:: eight months ago and was taken to Health win where- death r suited with pulmonary tuberculosis. He ivas born in Chicago May 16. 1SS1. and had resided in Chicago and South Bend the greater part of his life. During tho war, Mr. Pnrrtoh enlisted into the United States navy and later received a commission as ensign. After the nignlng of the armistice he was placed on the United S'ates naval reserve list of oncers. He was an active member of the A. F. and A. M. Fraternal Masonic order in Chicago. Besidea the parents he leaves one brother, H. Parrish of Chicago. Funeral service will bo held Friday afternoon at the L. H. Orvis funeral chapel at 3 o'clock. Rev. M. M. Rodsrrr of the Sunnyp'.de Presbyterian church officiating. Pall bearers at the services will be representatives of the South Rend Masonic 'odge. No. 294. F. and A. M. The body will be shipped at 4:40 o'clock this afternoon to Coldwater, Mich., for burial there.

The fouldlng fan was invented in Japan in the seventh century.

ACCEPT EMPIRE RULE OR QUIT, PREMIER SAYS

Question Precipitates Crisis in Peace Negotiations on Irish Question.

1 head oT the Sinn Fein delegation, , broke in: ; "Well, we art- coming back at 11 j o'clock Friday morning." I The gravity of the new develop

ments was plainly written on the faces of the Rritlsh envoys when ;hey left the premier's residence. The next session wtif ?et for Friday morning at 11 o'clock. It was understood that the Sinn Feiners had made formal request for liberation of Ir!h prisoners from Britls-h detention camps.

LONDON, Oct. l: cri-i of the Irish

The greatest peace situation

was reached this afternon when the

e pence conference suddenly adjourned and Michael Colllnr the outstanding figure of the Sinn Fein delegation, threatened to withdraw. The cris.s had been precipitated by Premier Lloyd George, who asked th,o Sinn Fein delegates whether they would consent to a continuation of the deliberations, upon the basis of Ireland remaining1 a part of the Rritish empire. Upon the Sinn Fein's answer depends whether or not the parley would continue. "When adjournment was taken shortly after 1 o'clock, Collins was apparently angry. "Will the parley continue?" he wa.i asked. "We are not coming back." snapped the commander-in-chief of the Ir!sh republican army. Refore he comH riv nnv mr" Arthur (Jriffith.

for the state meeting of A. O. O. O. to be held In this elty next week. Mrs. C. II. Vaughn of Ft. Wayne, spent Wed. e&d.iy with friends here. Mrs. Ch:ir!es Famous and son, Kobert. of Warsaw, visited O. W. Parsons and futility lat week. Miss Irvne Shepherd, of Laporte spent the week end here. She was the gu?st of Mr. ai.d Mrs Floyd Kebert. Mrs. I,. Shake Is In Monterey to ßpend p few days with relatives.

PLYMOUTH The consolidated school proposition of Center township and Plymouth lias heen defeated. It was necessary for the proposal to carry In both township and city to make It effective. It was defeated In the townsh'p by vote. In the city It carried by 40 votes. In the country the ratio was four to one against the proposition anil in the city It was flvn to one for It. There were several factor thnt entered into the plan nsblo from the main lss;ie that caused the adverse vote. The opposition was not so much against the plan of consolidation as It was ngaltiit the further Increase, of taxes at the ptcsent time. Misees Netta Watts and Carmen Taltner. teaelurs in the fJarv schools, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ethel Illntz at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Von Pelck on Luke I rive. The first practice of the local h'ch rcliool bnsket ball sqund was held at the Armory Wednesday under the direction of Poach Stalllngs. Mr. and Mrs. Wllley have returned from a 10 days' visit with relatives in Chh-ago. Mr. Frank Sihell of JoIW. 111.. U visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Khinehart. Mr. and Mrs. .7. W. Wolford are visiting friends in Hammond and Chicago. The Gleaners met Thursday even'ng at th home f Orval Klapp to further plans

NORTH LIBERTY Ira Clark and wife of Bloornington Ill., visited several days this week with their son, V. E. Clark. Uev. C. C. tJrisso Is conducting a series of meetings at I'.ellefontatne, O. The North Liberty Lumber and Coal Co. are having the interior f their office redecorated. Kev. W. It. Collleof tho M. E. church lias teen selected to retain his pastorate at this place for another year. The funeral of Mr,-. Hr;ttIo S. Lehman, who died at the Lpworth hospital, will bo held at the Tabor church at 1:30 Friday. Hnrlal will be at Klrerview cemetery In South Hend. Vernon E. Clark made a motor trip to Kokorno last Tuesday. The County Highway department Is mak ng some very necessary Improvements on the Liberty highway, north of town. The Women's Missionary society of the First brethren church held ther annual meetng Thursday at the home of Jesse IIoMema n. C. A. Moorman and B. F. Burke were n South Bend on business Thursday. Mrs. Alice Schmeltz has motored to Ilelnier, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cannady, of Indianap'Mis. are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Arthur E. McKlsson.

SOUTH WARREN Mrs. Nellie Laflore of South Bend spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. M. IIolUngsliead, nnd fani'ly. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Vlcsik last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David Rose of Cottage

Expert Fitting Service.

W. L. DOUGLAS

SHOES

for men and women

We believe the craftsma nfhip of W. L DOUGLAS Shore will accomplish the retirement of your shoe worries. JT. L. Douglas

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W. L. Douglas

105 N. Main Mishawaka

210 S. Michigan (Blackstcne Blk.)

There are 15,000 drug edicts In NW York City.

5th Anniversary Sale One-Third Off on Furniture and Rugs SWANSON - LEE FURNITURE COMPANY 316 S. Michigan St.

T. S. Garland & Co.133 S. Michigan Su "WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL OF DISTINCTION'1

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Many with fur collars

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Charming models for matron or miss, priced belcw what you would expect to pay.

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THEY ALL TAKE OFF THEIR HATS When it comes to values—and that means quality, style, workmanship and everything—we're proud of the position we hold in this city. With quality at its height and prices down to their lowest in years, values here are greater than ever before.

savings

Save from twenty to thirty dollars on your fall suit or overcoat and get the standard Kuppenheimer quality. The difference between last year's price and this year's price is a clear saving because the superior quality standards observed in their making throughout fifty years remain very emphatically in this season's

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