South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 6, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 January 1922 — Page 24

SOUTH BEND NEWS -TIMES

FRIDAY JANUARY 6 i Workers Inherit $ 1 0,000,000 from Magnate "vpnlr.c's entertainment. A two tc npj...inte.l wer: rropratn. Mrs. -pendln c her vacation here. The v!ltinfr hi parents. fr. and Mrs. has heon v'.:tJnc hr fAthr a! rour?" luncheon waa .-erve1. Mr. i ('. I.. IU.-hop. Mi.- Fern Melier anl ! evenlnsr wa. Mrent with mulc and b Gate. F. Fifth jt.. for th hoi!PprlncfJ'.. III., th pt two and -Mr. H. Hun sort of Hochr ster. Mrs iMr.r.ell: rerroitior.. Mrs. : katiks. Lunchron was sorvM. (days, r?ti:rr.M to Ch.r.u; yr.tr riJiy 1 has rfjm1. Irl.. and Mr. and Mr3. L. Bupvrt r-f i Stpeh'-ns-.n and 'Mrx. Vrlmr. Morri-j Mr. and Mrs. Walter "Vhlte re-I to rüm hl. stud!rf".it th fhioatro i 7nt hnm -left- tor Urhn Dayton. Ohio, were out of town ' .n. A so-'inl hour was nj'"yd turned to Chlcno this morning: Art school. : m., vhr he is a stud-nt at th i i I CS suft. and refre-hments were p.-rvod by, after a two week.' visit with River! Miss -Yivim S'.irkmi!) has re- Illinois university, after At m meeting of the D. K. H. ' the host . Thp nxt' mf-'ine wj'l ' F.irk and Miith.nwaka friends. i turned from a vi-it at F.khart. 1 tlie hoIld!i with h'.j parents - u M' rlul hld at the homo of Mrs. H. E. 1 held in two week at the home i Charley Ko-:ke" nderfer has rturnM?ller Wednesday eveninjer. Mrs. i if Mrs. a!e. ! cd from Cc'lunibus. Ohio, where he Clara Murray wax elected president. ' Mis Pernio Iit t r ntertained ppent his vacation wlth'-his family. John Cook has returned from Co- i Mrs. 'hire IfiT'ton h returr.lurr.bu.. Ohio, whre ho .e;.nt hl.- ' r. t -. "hiis;o after a 1 it wltli vacation. ' frle..ds here. H. I. F.arnard left thL mornlnc ; .. T. Ervlns. who h.s he.n ipnd"ther officers cho-en were; Vice i IC cuest. at her homo or. W. IMea.- The conlltlon rt: Elain Fuller. president. Mi".3 P.elle Hohedes; ecretary, ?dr.-. ft. n. Melier; trasurer. ant f;t. in honor ofiiss (JIar.ys Murray, who left this morninc fr HanSixth t.. who has been 111 the past week, is Improved. James Iy.iGato, who has been here for his home at Anderson, after a week's visit here. Mr.. ner.son. M.&Iiawaka a-.' I Incr the hojidayw here, retime 1 inivriity. f ayt Itc, yti P-jrluo who ; terdav. y.rr. W. C Stephenson. Commit-1 ovr-r oollec'. ILmtu'er. ' Ind.. after I - k i "TT Ü r M i; . .c cyi., v V'-: ! s.

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PATRICK CANNING (RIGHT), ONK . OF TUB TWO HCIRSTO ?10. Of"). 000 LKIT IiY MAJOR EDWARD J. CURL.EY (UPPER I.FP'T). AND CANNING'S DAI'GHTKRS. RKRTIIA. (CKNTKIl), AND IRKNK, 21 (RKI.OW).

"" BRANDON'S

Heirs To Fortune Spurn Wealth To Keep Plant Job Just $10,000.000 i Lurk (f'

Humble Family Wliich Works for Livinjr. ITAVKRHIU M.i. s.S.. Jan. JUSt SUpOSO You suddenly ft 11 h'-ir to $10,000.000 And that all your life yuuM carried yov.r dinn r-p ail bark and for th from a sh'" fai tory i-t ry day. wholly df -p.nd'-nt on your daily toil for a living. What would you do'.' Why, you! quit work and rIvo a ldt; farewell party for the jraner a tlie factory. And you'd buy a town hous and country hou?" and 1 tlork of motor car?. Ki-turky Manato Dies. And you'd hire an army of servants and et om- saddle hr.-s and nettle down to enjoy life, wouldn't you? We!!, now. tak a look at Patrick Canning and his brother, James, both expert shoemakers for the list 2' y.irs. They've just inherited $10.000,oon from thir irreat uncb-. Major Kd.'arl J. Cur'ey. Kentucky distiller kins:, who di d at Monte Carlo. Aro they pnlnc to enjoy life? You bet! Py keeping mi the job lit the sho fartory! And their children are coln to Tay at work, too! "I'd far rVV-r make lioi.s thin

jb.id a miilionairo'.s life," ays Pat1 ru-k. "I t in- tell you there's a lot I of .iti faction in ddn? a day'.s work ; and r 1 f 1 i n " it wdl. ! "I think I inav buy a flivver and ;i i n I may not. "My house needs .paintinp: and : I may to part of tho $10.000.000

to do that. "My wife's been ailing VL'it and I may take a vacation' oirrr.er" account, but It won't be- for 100?.". Anl Irene. Oanninc'.- 21-j'ear-el 1 daughter does she want to marry a title? t No. she's Koincr'to keep on sorting sh'e soles! WVIl All Kfyp Jols. "I'm quito contented as things arc," Phe says, "and I don't see any reason for quittinc work. Maybe I'll tret married but I don't care anything about making what they call a brilliant catch." Canning's two other daughters P.ertha. eiht. and Gertrude, ten will oniini.e their studies In the Haverhill publie .diool. Jam's Canning. I'atrick's brother and co-heir to the fortune, shares Patrirk" idea.s. "I'm too old to chantro my way of livintr," he says. "Of course, I may plav pool a bit In the afternoon and take In the movies of an eveninr; and I'll ive my children anything the want. "Put they don't want much. My boy. Fred, works as a ?hoe cutter and will keep on holding down his job. "It's better to do fvtmethinff useful in this world than to be idle."

Mrs. Neil Mcfircw.'x. Pishth st.. was ' hostess to the J. O. C. girls Wednesday evening. After a short bu.inesi session, the time was 5pent socially with music and pamc-s. He freshments were sened. The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Miss Ruth Krill, S. Eighth's. Mrs. .Albert Witt. N. Ninth St..

waa ho.?tess at 12 o'clock dinner inj honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGown of Mlshawaka and Gilford Fuiwton of South Bend. Covers! were placed for ten. j Mr. and Mx. Ambrose Bussert j entertained 14 couples at their 1 home on S. Sixteenth st. A musical ; program and tranies featured the 1

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Great

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700 HOMELESS FROM CITY CONFLAGRATION LONDON. Jan. .". More than 70 were rendered homeless today by a lire in West Hartlespoole, causlm-r dannso estimated at two million pounds. Seventy buildings aro reported to have been destroyed. The fire was checked this afternoon.

ytiy Diamonds KV M on Terms W I I Lf Low as SOc a Week I I Spend and s I . Save! I

See yourself in the movies, Tokio next Tuesday and Wednesday. T-r"

Expert fitting service

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C Buy your jewelry from the largest, moit modern Credit JwIry Houie in th world. CThat houie is Oben Sc Ebann and because they are to large now operating 15 stores in 15 cities -they are in a position to tell the highest quality of goods on CREDIT at preTsiling cash prices (without charging a cent for interest). C We wantyou folks to understand our sincerity (as do 60,794 who here already bought of us) see how we can sell good jewelry for -how we ran gire more value, more quality, more service sell on the easiest of eaiy f erme -and gire more per tonal offen tion than was erer known in jewelry selling. By buying of us on our unique plan you SPEND AND SAVE I START NOW!

'Arijtocrati of Credit Jeuettrs"

Olsen

Fhcxnnl

2)4 S. Michiqan St

With Tlionsaeds of Dollars

cSiaedise at Wonderful.

Sale

Worth

New Mer-

HCOOB

fr om Former

Fnces

1 1

1,400 Pairs of Gloves At Marvelous Savings Women's Imported Cashmere Gloves Samples and broken lots, two clasp, heavy fleeced lined throughout and double woven. All colors and .sizes. These are popular sellers, regular prices from 69c to J1.00 per pair. Qr Mill End Sale OVC "Women's tw( clasp Chamois Suede (Hoves, excellent qualities, fancy embroidered backt', good assortment of colors and sdzes. Regular values $1.25 and (CQr $1.50 pair. Mill End Sale OJC Women's strap wrist Chamois Suede Gloves, qualities of finest wool fabrics, fully shrunk, practically all colors and sizes. About 500 pairs. 'Reg. price $1.50 qq and $2.00 per pair. Mill End Sale UUC "Women's Kid Gloves, two clasp and one claMp fine French Kids, Cape and Mocco ploves, full assortment of colors and sii.es. The most wonderful assortment we have ever made. We will offer this purchase at extremely low prices. Regular values, $2.5 0, (n r $3.00. $3.50. Mill End Sale pl.Oy Women's two clasp and one clasp Kid, Capo and Mocco Gloves, large selection, regular $1.75 1 qq $2.00, $2.25 quality. Mill End Sale yl.OU Knit Underwear Sale Women's, Misses', Girls', Roys' and Men's Union Suits, Undershirts, Vests, Pants and Drawers, from $1.00 to $5.00 per garment. OCC7 01717 Mill End Sale ZXiyc VJr V THIRD FLOOR SPECIALS Children's outing flannel Nightgowns and jq Sleeping Garments. Mill End Sale HiJC Women's outing flannel two piece Taja- qq mas, $2.50 kind. Mill End Sale pl.O Children's wf ol Sweaters, age 2 to 6, large e selection. $4.50 kinds. Mill End Sale Women's all-wool Tuxedo Sweaters, large qq selection. $6.95 kind. Mill End Sale pÖ.UU Warm Bed Rlankets, in cotton or wool, from $3.00 to $40.00 per pair; fancy plaids, bordered OC7 (CC effects and solid colors. Mlli-End Sale. . . D C vJIl Girls' Coats Girls' Coats in a very large selection, age 2 to 14; full swagger coat, with belts and pockets; some are fur trimmed, others with large collars; qjup to $15.00. Mill End Sale pö.iJö Girls' High Grade Coats Those beautiful Coats for Girls, acre 6 to 1 5 years; only one or so of a kind; regular $16.50 to $40.00 coats at

Sale of Silks A Hie New York lMirchasc of Spring Silk In This Sale

96c

3 6 inch Silk Poplins, in black. Belgium and navyblue, regular $1.25 quality.

Mill Sale

40 inch crepe de chine, in I) 1 a c k, navy blues, brown. Ivory, coral, pink a. n d turquoise, regular

$1.95 quality. Mill End Sale.

$1.59

36 inch black Duchess Satin, regular $2.50 quality.

Mill End

36 inch black Messaline,

$2.50 quality. Mill End Sale.

$1.95

36 inch black Messaline, regular $2.00 quality. Mill Sale $1.55 36 Inch black Peau de

Soie, regular $2.50 quality.

Mill End Sale

$1.95

36 inch Silk Mesalines, in navy blue, African, Belgium, henna, black, regular $ 1.89 quality. qi f-c Mill End Sale ?1.00 36 inch Taffetas, in black, brown, navy, regular $2.00 quality. Mill J-Q End Sale $ 1 .JZ? 36 inch Silk Charmeuse, in black, navy, brown or Alice blue, regular $2.25 quality. Mill CI 7Q End Sale V A 17 36 inch black Messaline, regular $1.89 quality. Mill $1.49 36 inch Taffeta (black) Silk. $1.89 quality q Mill End Sale p 1

40 inch black Charmeuse.

$2.75 quality. Mill End Sale.

36 inch black Charmeuse,

$2.25 quality. Mill End Sale.

$2.25 larmeuse, $1.95

NEW PKUCAI.ES 36 Inch fancv checked percales, in pink and white,

blue and white, red and white, tan and white, lavender

and white; regular 30c kind. Mill End Sale BLEACHED MUSLIN 36 inch bleached muslins, soft finish; regular 17c quality. Mill End Sale BLEACHED TOWELING IS inch bleached all-linen crash toweling;

regular 35c kind. Mill End Sale

V N l LEA CI I ED TOW ELI N G IS inch unbleached all-linen toweling: regular 35c kind. Mill End Sale TURKISH TOWELS About 500 Turkish towels; regular r.Oc, 35c, 25c kind. Mill End Sale. 39c, 2."c WASH CLOTHS Fancy wash cloths, regular 19c kind. Mill End Sale

22c

12c 25c 25c 15c 10c

Dresses for Women or Misses A very largo selection, such as Canton crepe, messalines, tricotlncs, taffetas, serges and satina. Dresses that have formerly been selling from $15.00 qjto $20.00. Mill End Sale pll.iJD DRKSSKS IOIt WOMEN Oil MISSES We offer in this assortment many smart new Canton crepes, mescalines, tricotines, trlcolettes, taffetas and serges. These dresses would retail in the regular way

up to $45.00. Mill End Sale

$25.00

1,200 Pairs of Hosiery At Wonderful Savings Women's Wool and Cashmere Hosiery, in many fdyleg, splendid quality; regular $2.00 and $2.50 q value. Mill End Sale y) 1 .41 Women's Silk Hosiery, In black or cordovan, splendid quality; $1.50 kind. m Mill End Sal v 1 . 1 Ö

Women's siik Hose, in black fiber silk, all sizes. Mill End Sale Children's line Lisle Hosiery, black; f--onds of the 50c kind. Mill End Pale

75c 19c

Enormous Sale Towels 2.500 IIUCK TOWELS Huck Towele. a very special purchase, in plain and fancy hue): with fancy borders and white. Thse towels

would sell in the regular way from 19 to BOc. Mill End Sal 3, 10c, irc. 19o

25.

PILLOW CASES Pillow Cases. 4 5x3 6; extra quality muslin; 50c kind. Mill End Sale LONG CLOTH Longcloth, 3G inches wide; regular 25c kind, 10-yd. bolts. Mill End Sale. por bolt...

APRON GINGHAMS Apron Ginghams, in all .-dzd cherks;regular 25c kind. Mill End Sale FANCY GINGHAMS 27 in. fancy DreH Ginghams, in all colors and patterns; regular 19c kind. Mill End Sale

FANCY GINGHAMS 27 inch new spring Ginghams, in stripes, cheek;

plaids and plain colors; regular 25c kind. Mill End Sale

DUESS GINGHAMS 32 inch fancy Dress Ginghams, in all the now spring

patterns and colors. Regular 3 5c kind. Mill End Sale

35c $1.95 15c

15c

herks, 19c pring

22c

Coats for Women or Misses Charming, high-class winter Coats. Which are trimmed with rich furs or slf trimmed. Any CCC fCk ro'at in the store up to $95. Mill End Sale. .. vDÖ.UU COATS FOR WOMEN OR MISSES Handsome, high-grade eoats, in many styles, fur or self trimmed; splendid opportunity to sruro a winter coat that sold up to $55. Mill End Sale. . p3D

Sale of Blouses All our hltrh-grade. beautiful Silk Blouses and Wr 1st from $10 to $25 at

25 Off

Women's Coats

Cloth or Plush Coats, large selection, up to C 1 r $2 5.00. Mill End Sale. slU

Watch Our Windows

WATCH US GROW-

S. W. Corner "Michigan Street and Jzfferson Blvd.

New' Goods at Special Prices

C V. L. DOUGLAS shoes are worn by men and women from all walks of life. C Every pair guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. fj The price is stamped on :hc sole of every pair thus issurins "BONAFIDE VALUE' a PRICE-PROTECTION.

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1 05 N. Main 1 S1JK Vliahavraka

2 I ü S. Michigan ! Blackstone Blk. I

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Fortunes That Disappear FORTUNES that took a lifetime to build up arc often lost in a few years tiirough the mistakes of Lfirs inexperienced in financial matters. You can protect your family against this danger by leaving your money in the form of a Trust Fund to be invested and safeguarded by ru. Discuss this subject witk one of our oßvctiu St. Joseph Loan Trust Co SZ JQSLTH COU.Vir WS'GS A4AX . .4 ef

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Another

Big Reduction on COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS and WAISTS for Friday and Saturday Selling FINAL CLEAN-UP PRICES ON ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE -

Ellsworth s

'The Bank Ahead''

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The Outcome of Your Income

Depends entirely upon what use you makeof it. Save regularly a part of all the money you earn; let it work for you just as you had to work for it.

Start an INTEREST bearin; SAVINGS ACCOUNT to

day Resolve to make 19

your thrift year.

WE PAY I INTEREST OF

4 r'r FROM JAN. 1 ON AC-

CHRISTMAS CLUB STILL OPEN

COUNTS OPENED ON OR BEFORE JAN. 10.

1 -. i ! I V C N ' t . i-i , Vi t ; -1 i II 1 ii J)

Try News-Times W ant Ads jtrr rssoN dlv ot next to post office Service Stability o 1 O CZTD O