South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 288, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 October 1921 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES SA'IUKDAY MOKNING. OCTOBER 15. f 92T

tr.iT!j"r l.t l!i n Mtuiti-n vm nmre tn th.in it hul l.cn throuRh :t !.iv n wl.ioh mif rm;.'r aftr anthrr of trik . wac ;m l rnto ruts hal Iron jiU'V.i'.rr.!. An ar.nounc n. r.t from tho !.it"r l'ar'l tliat the ) i o' rate .-yt:n -f pay hal I'Cr. i 1 " r " 1 ais" .iM1 t th" rx"it ri. r.t .unl l:"U-:l.t i j..tH f. tll-.H.itiIiiction f."in :- uniur.s. Union iliUfs wtTf IuM' us ;t t hw thrir t:."n. Si) ji nt rif whom Iii vc authorized .1 ftrlkc r.th r than iic copt th- rn er.t 1 2 ,-i r cnt w.tfH- rr!urt,Ion. wowi 1 t'k- th varl 'U announc ri. nt- of th- day. The roidM tltcl.tr-l tivt th lr action ua.i 1" ir.- t.i k ii with tlw i'-v if lo'.-rin frriiil an J n-or i;Us in the future. "It v.-.iM 1 tcrinlü 'I hy tin- r.'illruadM of ill Ur.lt 1 Ütaten to yr-k to mir.: ;J'nut a r-du tlon In rat's," the .-tateri.nt sai-i. "and as a means to that nd to k a r"iu tion in prrent railway nape-, which om1 f ".! d iiiair.tt nan " f ja nt rates. "An application ,vi;i i, ra.ide im--diately to the Unit J tats iallro'jd labor bard for a i'ductiun In wa's of trai.i rvir t. r.iploj -.j vuffci nt t rfinov' the r ii. aiinl'T of tin- lnrr'-ae niaI ly tl; l.ihor I;ird derision of July 20. l:20 (which would Involve a. further reduction of npprcilmately 10 per rrr.t) and for a reduction in the way s of .ill other classes of milro.'i'! labor to the poin rat? for such labor in the several territories where the currln orrnte. IxfMo L'ihii Co htm. "The foregoing art ion i. upon the understanding that concurrently with uch reduction In wags th lnfU of the reductino thus obtained hall, with the concurrence of the interstate commerce commisMon, be passed on to the public in the reduction of exiKtini; railroad rates in ho far as hu h reduction hall have been made in the meantime. "The railroads have decided upon thla course in view of their realization of the fact that hte wheels of Industrial activity have been .slowed down to a point which brinps dejrcwilon and distress to the entire jmblic ond that something must bo done to start them again in operation." The statement then gives a lengthy review of railroad linances and declares that it H "manifest that the recent reductions of wags authorized by the labor board in no sense meets or solves the problem of labor costs and In no way makes It possible for the railroads to afford a reduction in their revenues. The statement points out that many road voluntarily have made freight reductions and adds that the rate of return earned by the roads In 1920 on the basl of investment was only 0.32 per cent.

Salvation Army Will Aid Those Needing Clothes

liiat,on Army c 2 1 t s c.un-ofl ' Iwthir. .wry Ti.lav. Tlxse ir-

j tii'i a.e free : ;J, -.- in r!p-d an 1

(.in h" had at their hall nt 1 1 K. "o;.'. a v., ev-ry Tu vd iy bw -n I an 1 I p. m. Phorie Miin 1302. (.'apt. Cardiff at off.e every day. 116 I. Colf.tx a v.. b.-.-r. X and 'J a. m. ir.d 1 wild 2 p.

PUMPING STATION TO BE COMPLETED BY FIRST OF YEAR

TEACHERS SESSION CONVENES IN CITY

More Than 1.800 Instructors in South Bend for Two Dav Conference.

RELATE TESTIMONY AGAINST DEFENDANT

ilohl-up Victim and Police Officers on Stand Against Ernest Yates.

..iiorts to send Krnest Yates, ali ed accomplice of James Foley, r.o is now behind prison bars serv- . r. :ive to 10 yearns f)r particlpa- . i) .n the hold up of Frank Kolar - s: .January, to fH-rve a sentence of e same length of time as Foley are ' vbig combatted in superior court .-.'o. 1 where the case is being tried. Kolar. Officers Hansen and ISergt. Roberts are the chief prosecuting witnesses. All three concluded their trstiiiicny during the morning. Dep. Pros. A. H. Ilamborsky Is undertaking the prosecution of Yates while Atty. CJeorge Kurtz is actin as attorney for the clefeundant.

MRS. CI I ATT IE ROSE RE-DIVORCES SrOUSE Mrs. Chattie Kose was redivorced from her husband. John, in superior court following their second marriage to each other which lasted from April 2, 1921, to Aug. :. 1921, the plaintiff told the court. Her maiden nanu- of Chattio Henry was restored. The plaintiff testified that her husband broke his promise that he would treat her well and shortly after their marriage began again to abuse her.

Completion of the new Central pumping station, representing Installation new pumping rr-achlnery and discharge main, by Jan. 1, the dat of the terms of the present board expire, was indicated by members of the board of water-worka commissioners Friday. The rehabilitation of this cource of supply, estimated at ö.M'iO.öOO gallons daily, will relieve to an appreciable extent, it is said, the Imminent crisis which has been facing the city relative to protection from tire. Coincident with this information came word fron "William Artlngstall. consulting engineer of the board, who set out his recommendations on the water rituation recently n a lengthy report, that he would arive in the city Tuesday and superintend the installation of the 2 4-lnch discharge main to be connected between the new station and the main teeder mains on Jefferson blvd. New Pumps Arrive. Two new pumps have arrived in the city and await the completion of the floor in the new station. These are expected to be erected In their positions simultaneously with tho laying of the mammoth discharge main. The new main will differ from the main which Is carrying the water from the old station in that it will not directly feed the stand-pipe standing on the north side of Vistula av. Instead of the city mains receiving their pressure entirely from the stand-pipe, the new main will carry the discharge directly from the station's pumps. A "shunt" connection will be made to the stand-pipe, however, and the huge stack will perform, its duty as an emergency pressure, plus equalizing the pulsations in the load caused by the pumps themselv This method, it is said, will Insure the practical elimination of any water-knock in the mains. The new discharge main, which is estimated will cost between $13.000 and $18, C00, is apart of the recommendations offered by Artlngstall ind shown to be in process of construction by him In his recent report. That report, besides petting forth the necessity of a new pumping station in the southwestern section of the city to care for the present and future demands made upon the system, showed the necessity of certain changes in equipment and addltlora' wells at both the Central and North stations. To IU Italy Soon. The present work of putting Centr 1 station back on its old-time supply basis was demanded by the present very low pressure and Insufficient supply, according to Artint:stall and the local water-works officials. Indications Friday pointed to putting the new Central station into actual operating commission with the completion of the discharge main. This will probably consume several weeks before it is finally ready for use. The course followed by this big pipe Is from the new station, through the incinerator, up the hill to Vistula av.. and southeast on that thoroughfare to its intersection wltli Jefferson blvd. Its total length is estimated, including the shunt to the standpipe. at l,S0O feet. Any part of the discharge main now In use will not suffice the load from the new station. It is said.

(Continued from page one)

Geath. prlnci;al of Junior high school at Klkhart. "International Reorganization of th- Junior high school," by Dr. Iiricgs. 1:CC p. m.. Administration Section "The Indiana State Athletic Association." Supt. A. L.. Trester, Importe. "Teacher Participation In School Management." Supt. Charles S. Meek. Toledo, Ohio. 1:30 p. m.. High School Section "The state high school discussion Content," J. V. Master, South Bend high school. "Cur high school and our Girls" by MUs Kthel Montgomery, dean of girl3. South Rend high school. 1:110 p. m.. Kindergarten section "The development of initiative and sejf rellar.ee in the primary grades," Prof. J. J. Fisher, Goshen college. "L'-arning to use liberty without license," by Miss Ella Victoria Dobbs, University of MX-ourl. 1:20 p. m., Rural .School section "Clarification of Schools," Leroy Scoles, a.itant state school lnp-o-tor. "What we hear In Music." Mis? Mabol Rich. Victor Talking Machine Co. "The rural teachers opportunities for cultural development" by I.'r. Sneddon. 1:.10 p. m.. Vocational section "The general industrial shop for Junior high achocis." by George Angell, director of vocational educational at Laporte. "Corelatlon of vocational work with high school work." by G. F. Weber, director of vocational education at South Rend. "Future home economics in relation to the Home." by Miss Bertha Latte, state director at Indianapoll. "Cooperation With Fmployers," by Mi.s Alice J. Scott. South Rend. "The Educational Significance of Vocational Education," by Di. C. A. Prosser, Dunwoody, Industrial Institut. Summary and Discussion by E. A. Wreidt, state director, Indianapolis. Complete siwior. were held during the afternoon and in the evening the 1,800 teachers in tlie thirteenth dirstrict assembled in general session for a lecture, w ft Ich was followed -by ''a social hour. Tho conference will reconvene for day with the opening nueing in the high school auditorium a"t 9:. in o'clock this morning. Full attendance expected during tho mornlr.g and afternoon neson and the visiting Instructors will leave South Rend this evening- for the resumption of school work Monday.

LOCAL REALTOR TO HEAD STATE BOARD

Hastings Elected President at State Convention; To Meet Here in 1922.

Will Observe Rally Day At Grace Church Sunday

COURT GRAISTS WIFE'S PETITION FOR DECREE Elenora Kaminiski obtained a divorce from Herman Kaminiski in superior court, the wife charging various forms of cruelty. They were married Jan. 1, li21. separated April 20. became reconciled Aug. 2 1 and four days later separated acain. The court granted th plaintiff the riftht to resume her maiden name of Elenora Jansen.

Saturday is Last Day of Sale of Used Cars

Saturday Li the last day of the ti .1 car ale which has been held thin week under the ausplts t f the South Rend Automobile Dealers' association. ThLs L the fir; attempt that the local dealers have made to handle th s.ik of used cars colkc::vely. A. W Farewell, a used car expert, who ha j put on us d car sale in .ill parts ? th- country, managed :he s.ib- for the dealers.

Rally day will be observed at the Grace Evangelical church, corner Lincoln way "W.. at Walnut ft. on next Sunday throughout the entire day. A special program I btilng pretared and every effect is being made to break all former records of attendance. Rev. George K. Epp, executive secretary of the General Missionary society of the Evangelical association of Cleveland. O., has been secured as the special speaker fr the day. At the morning service at 10:30 o'clock hi theme will be "A Child in Our Midst." At tho T:ro service in the evening hl theme will 1-e "The Evangelical Association and World Evangelization." At the Young People's Alliance which will be held at 6:30 Mrs. Duffey of the City Rescue mission will address the young people.

Vernon C. HaHtlngs has been ; named president of the Indiana association of real estate boards, according to word received f rom . La-j fayette where the state convention iff being held. Mr. Hastings was boomed for the office by associations outside of South Rend but when the movement wa launched, the local board added impel s to his candidacy by strongly endorsing him , for the state honor. Mr. Hastings has been active in the South Rend real estate board for years, serving as president om vear. and always being prominently ; identified with the activities of th club. Further he is well known throughout the state. j The nexi Mate convention of the

real estate board will be held in South Bend in 1922.

STUDEBAKER SED AX IS STOLEN FROM GARAGE

A 1921 Light-Six Studebaker sedan was stolen from the private garage of its owner, Albert Myers, 411 S. Main St., sometime Thursday night, according to a report made to the police Friday morning. The car was described as bearing Indiana license No. 2699M, engine No. 11760. serial No. 10102S5, black colored body and red wheels. The theft was reported to Toledo, Chicago. Detroit and other cities in the vicinity of South Rend in the hopes of recover4 ri 'he car

'Utopia ' Overseer To Lecture Here

Do You Go To Movies?

r.I.IMAK .?. SZ1IJ. ..mar .T. Szili. I r. fa r.t daughter of

and Mrs. Lou If Szili

2 l.t W

':ut . died at th- horn- of her nr.- Thursday afternoon. She was . Jul;. 2 1. i:21. Two s 1st. rs, i ir.d Virginia, ar.d one brother . l 1 e-.; the pironts. .er.t! servv. were heb! at S li'-n's ath(l!,' church Friday ,if-

! rr. (

n at Ced.i:

! o'clock and burial vill Grove o-meterv.

Wilbur Glenn Voliva, general overseer of the Christian. Apostolic church cf Zinn City. 111., will speak in South Rend on Sunday. Oct. 23. Two lectures will be given at the high tvhool auditorium, both afternoon and evening. Zion City, gained country wide prominence during the ra-'t summer when members cf the cult were instrumental in the arrest and convictlcn of a woman cf that city charged with indecent exposure. The allegation centered around a low neck dres worn by the defendant. Voliva i a disciple of Dowie and was born at Newtown, Ind. In the afternoon Voliva will peak on "The 'iin.es of the Gentibs" and In the eninc hL rubject will be "The Second Coming of Chrit Thw Rapture and the Revelation."

1 PANT lt)T.OTN.

, Mary p. i-vi-a. Infant !ai:hter of

..14. " -ilver; s

:y T:1

- m f

!r.g

Pr. I I.b.vina 21 'V.

1:: o !oek Fri-

her

DAMAGE SUIT FOLLOWS COLLISION OF AUTOS

die.!

at the r..-:d

Injuries sustained by Ir.' Rert D. t'oin at Madison and Lvifayette ft?.. on April 7. 1?12. wht n his .ftlan and a car driven by Hus ll E. Geyer cidlidtd are made the basis for a damaqe suit f.led by the physician

one brother and er.e y' ver. both llv- J .i.'air..t Geyer in superior court No.

.ng by the ilfendant Is charged. I an... ires of J'.OCO with f 2.500 for personal injuries and a like sum for repairs to the automobile are fought.

parent.?. She was I- tri sh r'!y before 1 o'(lock Fiddly morrdni; and lived

only two hours. Er!dts the parents.

er.e brother and er.e y' ver. both !1 Ir,g at the parTital home. s irSv

Funeral s-rice will b. hell this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence and bnrial will he in C-Iar Grov cemetery.

THEN you've wondered what is the real life of the men and women, the young men and the girls, who perform like phantoms before you! The cänswer is given, with photographic precision, in "Confessions of a Movie Star," a wonderful revelation of movieland which begins in THE NEWS-TIMES MONDAY Don't miss it.

New Selection of Lace Veilings in Dots or Plain Mesh, 35c to 70c a yard

BERTS

Store Opent 6:30 Closes 5:30

0NWpp Company

m. i m - - 'i Mm

Saturdny Open TÜ1 9:30

Chicken Dinner Served Saturday in the Tea Room From 5 to 7

Many Specials Featured Saturday at Robertson's

Bed Spread Special For Saturday the Art Department offers an unbleached Muslin, full sized, Bed Spread with bolster attached worked in a beautiful basket design for $2.98 (Originally a $4.50 Spread) Draperies Over 100 patterns in Filet, Amerex and Tuscan Nets 35c to $2.95 a yard. 15 patterns in Filet and Nottingham Nets, lace edge, some trimmed all around, 2 Yl yards long $2.98 a yard. 10 patterns in Net Curtains, valued up to $6.75 a yard, for $5.00 a yard.

Creto

nnes ;n warm

, rich

col

orings and new patterns 25c io $5.00 a yard. 36-inch Art Denims in brown, taupe and blue. 36-inch Madras in blue, rose, brown and green 69c. 36-inch figured Madras in all colors 98c. . New Silk Madras $1.50 to :3.25. Kapocks, the sunfast, tubtast Draperies in all colors. Velour and Taptstry Pillows and Scarfs $-4,75 to $5.00.

A Very Fortunate Purchase of 300 Warm Coats for Children Which We Offer at ' $15.00 and $25.00 Each Navy, Brown, Sorento Blue and Grey Handsome Chinchillas, Flannel lined Beautiful Broadcloths, Silk lined and interlined. Bolivias and Normandies. Wonderful Garments All! Every Coat in this Sale is priced at less than manufacturers cost today. These are better values than we have ever ."old before. Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 Specially displayed in the Children's Dept., 2nd Floor.

i tJmm i IUI t . -tr . J-

400 Beautiful Dresses $19.75 and $29.75 Crepe Satint , Canton Crepes, Trico tines and Beautiful Satins There are 28 models to choose from ranging in size from 16 to 48 Yl- All styles for misses and women. Especially graceful stout size Dresses. A Splendid Airortmtnt.

600 Splendid Winter Coats $19.75, $25 and $50 Four of New York's best Coat makers made these garments for us and we believe them to be the best values you have ever seen for the money. The Coats at $19.75 All Wool Velour, silk lined, large storm collars, many with Astrachan collars in tuxedo styles and Astrachan lapels. Polo and double faced Mountenacs. beautiful materials. Never before have we sold such coats at $19.75. The Coats at $25.00 Fine Winter Coats of Normandie Cloth, interlined, large collars of Beaverette, Browns and Blues, all

sizes.

The Coats at $50.00 The best we have ever seen. Beautiful materials, lined with heavy silk and interlined. Many have collars of Mole, Australian Opossum, N?utria and Blue Squirrel. Loose and belted wrappy models. Navy, 131ack. Sorento Blue, M-iIay Brown and Mouse Grey; over 20 models to select from, all sizes.

Handkerchief Special For Saturday we offer the followingImported Irish Prints in a wonderful ts3ortmnt of new patterns and colors, generally sold for 50c here 25c. Women's genuine all Irish Linen Prints with hand rolled edges, 50c value here 25c. White, sheer, hemstitched, pure Linen 25c. Men's pure white Linen, hemstitched handkerchiefs 3 for $1.00.

Millinery of the Minute With the constant incoming of new Hat models we arc ab!e to keep our showing right up to the minute. If you should not happen to see just what you want here today lock again tomorrow, for it may have just arrived.

Special Sale of Bovs' and Youths Wool Sweaters in slip-over and Button-front styles. They are priced way below the regular mark. To give you an idea of the exceptional values, we quote Regular $5.00 Sweaters are $3.75. Regular $5.95 Sweaters ar $4.00. Regular $7.00 Sweaters are $4.50. Regular $8.00 Sweaters are $5.95. Regular $10.00 Sweaters are $6.95. Another timely offer In Boys Wear is Vulcanized Rubber Rain Coats $5.00. Combination Hat and Rain Cape $1.50. Men's Specials Fast color. Mercerized Madras Shirts in novelty patterns and smart stripes, $3.50 Shirts Saturday $2.50. Negligee Shirts in plain colors and stripes. Made of hir;h grade Percale $1.39 and $1.50. Heavy all Wool and Wool Mixed Sweaters with rcll collars $9.00 values at $7 00. and $15.00 valises at $10.00. Medium wci.-ht Cotton rib knit Union Si.s $1.75 to $2.50. Medium weight Wool Mixed Union Suits $4.00. Derby ribbed V or. Hose in Heather colors 51.00.

Turkish Towel Special Slightly imperfect Turkish Towels, plain or fancy, in various sizes. A remarkably good value which is proven by the rapidity at which they have been selling since Thursday. Special selling in North Main Aisle 25c to $1.50 each.

VISITING TEACHERS Robertson Bros. Co. extends to you a hearty welcome to South Bend and to our store. We want you to feel free to use our telephones; check your parcels here; come in and rest and meet your friends here. If we can be of service to yoti in any way. please let us know. Our Tea Room is a delightful lunching place.

A..'. V:v J r: " V - if V. : u i0

Pongee Waists $3.95

esc attractive mo

deh

lave

long

sleeves long collars and narrow pleating trimming. Large pearl buttons add much to the charm of these Blouses. One model has a double collar. They are a fine value.

Saturday Blanket Special 4 Genuine Bargains For Saturday and Monday Only 100 pairs big 72x80, block patterns, all (Q OK colors $i93 100 pairs big 74x80, fine plain Jp QJ grays phivv 100 pairs splendid quality, heavy 74x84, (? A Qg block patterns Pfn3v 100 pairs heavy fine Wool and Cotton mixed, fl0 QK 68x80, block patterns in all colors Wadw

Boston Bag Special $2.95 Unsplit cowhide, covered frame, large and roomy. New Vanity Purses $3.50 and $5.00 The newest thing in Purses. Made of soft calfskin in grey or brown, silver trimmed.

Umbrellas We are well stocked with the popular priced Umbrellas. Those for men and women are $1.69 to $12.95 each. Children's sizes, just right for school "$1.25 and $1.65.

Yard Goods Specials Silks Excellent quality Charmeuse in black, navy and brown $1.85. Wash Goods Tussah Silk in a variety of patterns 5 Oc. Ginghams and part wool Plaids 50c. Wool ens Silvertones, Velours and Pebble Cheviots for Coats $2.98. 56-inch All Wool Plaids for linings $ 1.50. Part Wool Serges in handsome plaids and checks $1.19. All Wool Plaids and Checks $2.98. 12 oz. Jersey for sport wear $2.98.

Kantikoy Flannel Middies $595 to $10.00 We have these very good looking Middies in Red, Navy, Gre en and Tan. They are smartly trimmed with black, white and gold silk cord. The cut is full assuring comfort and freedom of motion. Styles are regulation and a pocket and sleeve emblem make them very attractive. Theie is no more practical garment than a Middy to wear to school.

Hosiery Specials

Special

A wonderful Saturday ofi fer is made in an out size, pure dye, full fashioned, black Silk Hose which goes on sale at $2.50 a pair.

The Venis. 8-inch Sanitary Napkins, the best you can buy 10c each or $1.00 a dozen. American Lady Seamles Sanitary Napkins special at 50c a dozen.

Gloves of the Latest Fashion Fowne's 12-button FUosettes in almond and grouse $1.50. Fowne's Filosette Gauntlets in tobacco, pelican, angora and white $1. Off and $1.50. Kayser's double Silk Gloves in black, brown, navy and beaver $ 1 .95. 12-button black Kid Gloves $5.95. 16-button black and brown Kid Gloves $7.50. 16-button white Lamb Skin Gloves $3.95. Children's Knit Mittens 25c.

' Silk Underwear (Main Floor) Sport Bloomers $5.00. Marvelfit Bloomers $4.50. Reinforced Bloomers $3.75. Sunnysilk Bloomers $4.25. Vests with bodice top and builtup shoulders $3.00. Embroidered Vests with bodice top and built-up shoulders $3.50. Orchia Vest, bodice top $3.00. Shadow hem Petticoat $6.00.

4m',. f m , If i ' -L