South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 317, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 November 1921 — Page 7

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1921

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Personals fozvNQarbq Towns

NILES

(Special To Tin Ncw-TInwa) ML. Mich. Nov. 12. Word

A Jt2!t tT. rrrjve1 her of the

marrlire at Ann Arlor. Mich-, of F"rl Hdfrn. on of Dr. and Mr. Hb?rt Heniieron of Nil. rA M!. FVro Are ham Vau of Marquette. The weld!ns service wm read in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. Poth your.R- people ere attending the Uni verity of Michigan, the !rJ !e T'r.jr a mfmVr of the freshman class and ihe groom a iiophomorr. Jfora'Jn HarV. pat national president of the Exchange cltrb, was a rnet of the Ni'es ICxchansr club Wednesday evening and delivered an al.ir.M on the ore iMon of the prf-ner.tation of tho charter to the loal orranJzatlon. A banquet wm rcrvM In the Nile club rooms at 7 o'clock. Delegation from the Kxchance cluU of IKnton IIartor. StTirRis. and Three Rivera, the Nappanee Kiwanls club, and the NM es Rotary club, were prrsent. The Nil.' branch of the American Association of University of "Women will entertain the trfrla of the senior cla,i of the Nile and Buchan

an hlffh jichools and their mother at a tea. at the home of Mr. VTalter Park In Main .. at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternocn. MLss Gertrude Worm, daughter of Mrs- Minnie "Worm, and Clifford E. Dlttmer, son of Mr. and Mra. W. A. Dlttmer, 10-01 Sixth St., wero married on Paturday afternoon at the Methodic parsonage at St. Joi-ph, Mich. Fred Ftar.z and John Bachrnan left today for Marquette. Michigan, where they expect to srend several week a In deer hunting in the. northern woods. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betterton. 504 S. Third St.. left Thursday on a motor trip for Florida, where they will spe-nd the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Beck, Landing Mich., are- quests of Mr. and Mrs. IM ward Hodgson, residing south of Nile. Nllesltes who will Invade the north woods this fAll In earrh of deer Include John K. Bachman, E. M. Murphy, TVm. Winter, Robert Wohlrab. George Griffin. Frank Butts, Mr. &nd Mrs. Wm. II. Webber. Harry Hoffman. Harry Vander-be-ck, Wayne Palmer, Charles Era-

berr. Frank Bart. Charles Bryant. I O. Smith. Alva. Leonard. Leo C. Strong and Bert WelUn. A Ford edan belonging to Orea Forsythe, 3 07 8, Third rt. was stolen from its .parkins place on CoJfax ay., South Bend, while the orner was attending the Orpheum theater. The car wa-s lnarored agairtst theft. The condition of Lorlel H.ns. little pon of Mr. and Mra. Bird Hasa, reading east of N'lles, who has been critically 111 with typhoid fever at Epworth hospital. South Bend, la reported much Improved. Word has been received here of the death at Kalamazoo on Tuesday evening of Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, 70 years of age, an aunt of Mrs. M. J. Hunzlker, Yankee St., and a well known former XII e-s lady. Death is attributed to apoplexy. Pupils of the Center school, five miles south east of Kalamazoo, found the body of MIbs Hamilton In her school room early Tuesday morning. She had taught in the schools of Michigan ince she was 16 years of age. The body will be taken to Bangor, the old home of the family, for burial. Funeral ervicea will be held from the residence there at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Miss Charlotte ShaTp, 205 Pokagon st.. Is 111 with scarlet fever. Ditlef Lagoni left today for Den

ver, Oo'o., where he will rpend the winter. The Maple Stree yncopaters It the name of a new orchestra Just organized In "'-is under the direction of Pervy Vrlght. The following compr its personnel: Mies Clella GeroM, piano, Cleo Wldeman, drum, Howard Nleb, saxophone," F. Sommers, cornet, and Percy Wright, vkvlln and director. Mr. Sommers will act a business manager.

BERRIEN SPRINGS Mian Carolyn Armstrong has gone to Kalamazoo, for a visit with Mi? Jeanette Briggs. Walter Storiek and family and Mm, "Will Storick were St. Joph vltltora Thürs iAy. George Steffy of Pearl. Mioh., is a visitor here this week. He was

ia former resident of this village. ! The negro minstrels who carried I off the $6.00 prize In the masked

parade Halloween night, enjoyed a big dinner at the home of Dr. and Mr. TV. A. Smith, Wednesday. Mrs. Harold Myers "acted as toa.tmi-stres in a moat able manner. The afternoon was spent In sociability and music. The minstrels included Mesdamea Harold Myers, M. H. Myers, W. A. Smith, Walter Shultz and Warren Shultz. Will Storick, V. S. Weaver. D. L. Ford. Ida Gifford.

G. W. Minster, Clarence St. John and MIsh Cora Bechtel. , Berrien b'prlr.gs obervM Armistice day with an appropriate program at the high fichool auditorium Jr. the afternoon.. Community singing was led by ML Ada Stewart. The address, "The Tree of Life." was given by Rev. J. II. Bancroft, after which an elm tree was planteJ In the school grounds by the American Lesion boys In honor of the unknown dead. The Ladies' Auxiliary served supper at thKr h for the members of the American L-gion. The comrades of the civil war and their wlvr and the veterans of the Spanish-American war were present. The .upper was followed by a musical program. Byron !- kinaw has Just closed a deal for the handling of a storage batt-ry. o:i of t h r b-st on the mar-

jket. lie ha al?o added equipment i for a complete battery service sta

tion. "Mr and Mr. Charles CI. Fisher will knvc Mor.day of Tampa. Flor-,

! to 5pend the -winter.

The public schools were closed Armistice day. also the postoffice. bank ar.d stores. Allison King has re si cm. ed his office as Village Trea-!urer, and L. E. Kephart was appointed to fill the unexpired term, by the village

council. Mr. King expects to leav about the middle of the month for the oouth on account of hi health. M. D. Heilte Is driving a new Studetvaker light-six touring car. Harold Storick was a visitor In Chicago Wednesday and Thursday. Atty. N. H. Baron of Niles. attended the funeral service of Mra Sarah Boone here Tuesday. The Builders cli of the Metho3Lt Sunday echool will meet with Mr?. Frank Brayraan Tuesday afternoon. Xow 15. Mrs. Roy Myers, with her baby, of Eerrlen township. i a visitor at the home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Skinner. CMn Myrcn Murphy and daughter, Virginia, of Silver Lake. Ind., were guests of Mrs. M. H. Heckman, Tuesday.

REPORTS THEFT OF MOTOR ROBE Fred Lobe ugh, 1702 E. Ewing aw, reported to the police that a robe was stolen off the radiator of his machine as it stood parked near the T. M. C. A. about 9 p. m. Friday right. It was an antelope skin robe with cream colored fur and was valued as a keepsake, having been sent to Mrs. Lobough from Africa by her uncle.

CO?

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Non-taxable in Indiana

South Bend Woolen Co. (Established 1869) CUMULATIVE PREFERRED STOCK Valuable Common Stock Righti. Sound 8 investments will soon be a thing of the pat. This security is an unusual opportunity for the safe Investment of funds. Government and other low interest bearing bonds taken in exchange. This provides an opportunity to increase your income while maintaining security on your principal. Ask for descriptive circular B-l. CENTRAL BOND & HORTGAGE CO.

20 S S. La&lle st, Chlcajro, Illinois. Telephone Wabash 6540.

307 Citircn Nat'l Rank B!dg. South Herd. lnd!.na. Telephone Lincoln 20S3.

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This building, three stories in height containing 63 two, three and four-room apartments. Modern in every respect. To be rented unfurnished, with Manager, Cafe, Delicatessen and all the conveniences and service of the big city apartments. A second unit of 33 apartments will be built on ground now owned as soon as the first unit is completed.

Location The W. H. Mack property, at the northeast corner of Main and Marion streets, including the entire lA block, has been purchased for this apartment building. Located in an ideal residence section, four blocks from the hub of the city, close to car-line, river and Leeper Park

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jji The 96-Apartment Hotel when completed

Description The building will be the last word in Apartment Hotel construction, with beautiful inner courts, with lawns, fountains and shrubbery, the courts as wide as Marion street, on which they face. Every apartment with outside light Equipped with latest appliances, each with kitchen and bath. Affording pleasing accommodations for twice the occupants of the ordinary7 two, three and four-room apartments.

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Plan of Two-Room Unit. An Opportunity for Investment The estimated cost of The Apartment hotel building and ground is $400,000.00 most of which has been secured from outside of South Bend. Only $45,000.00 is required to be raised locally. Half of this amount is now subscribed. Subscribers will be given preference in securing Apartments, thus earning a liberal return on their money and assuring themselves of a home without the inconvenience of individual ownership. Investors, interested in a safe conservative investment devoted to building up South Bend, and yielding a liberal return, are invited to investigate the proposition thoroughly.. Those subscribing will go in as organizers.

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Plan of Four-Room Unit.

Plan, of Entrance. The building will be of brick and stone conKtmctions. The courts will have a low marble balustrade along the sidewalk, insuring privacy. They will be embellished with fountains, lawns, shrubbery and flowers. Passing through a pergola, visitors will enter the vestibule where there will be telephones communicating with each apartment. At one side will be the manager's office and his living apartment. From the entrance lobby the marble staircase will lead to the first floor. At one side of the lobby there will be a large room for dances and private entertainments. On the opposite side there will be a large reception room connected with a writing room and a small room for intimate visits and bridge parties. From the lobby, tenants may reach the cafe

Plan of Construction and delicatessen store and through a long corridor the six shops, designed for millinery, modiste, lingerie, drujrs, barber, haberdasher and similar lines whicli will occupy the English basement on the side. The living quarters will be modeled along the lines of the newest and most improved apartment hotels in Chicago and New York and while designated as two, three and four rooms, they each will have exactly double that capacity owing to the improved, condensed features that have been devised. The apartments will be equipped with latest appliances of every kind. The two room uni will be equal in accommodation to the ordinary modern four room flat. An exceptionally large living room will have a white disappearing bed, inter-changeable with twin beds, if desired. At

one side of the living room there will ho a large dressing closet, through which the bath room may be entered. At the other side of the living room will be the dining-kitchfn, really forming two rooms, as the glass cabinet on the dining side and the china closet on the kitchen side, forms a partition between the two compartments. The three room apartments will have an addition of a bedroom, with or without a disappearing bed. With this style bed installed, the room may be used for sewing or receive callers if there be a young lady in the family. The addition to the three room apartment of a sunparlor, also equipped with a disappearing bed, forms the four room apartment, capable of comfortably housing six adults.

For Further Information Inquire

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Office Open Evenings All Next Week

211 West Jefferson Blvd.

Farmers Trust Building

RETURN COUPON Da vi es is Walsh, 211 West Jefferson Bird. Without any obligation on my part, I request further information about The fario-Mnin Apartments.

Name

Address