South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 92, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 April 1922 — Page 7

SUNDAY, APRIL 2. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 7

'Installment" Plan Is Latest of Court Rules

MAYOK HYMN'S Til's. rmr;o April 1 Vhn Miy-

nr Ilyim -f N'f-w York, came to' Mr-r-:f(ti I tijv II; rive dimes.

A An cf I ICO an-! coi. amount- "r':- r":I" t:hl'"a!:')'s mayor, nc-vrr In: to 1130. 1 in addition to .1 ;:iws than half a dol'.ir. th Jail rfntrnc- on a r..e;i of grill: y to "hoi-- complained. unlawful rof,-"!on of liquor chart: s wan orJrrd j.aiil at th- rat- f ; a WAN Ts MOXIiY HAOi. north and the defendant put c: MINEOL.A. Y.. April 1. probation for a ptrioi of two art Wiling Muzhi a hou.- just b'au-'-In thf ca? of I'rrd Fuzlck, 'J1 S. j th arrant -howf-1 hlrn pcvn harre Fcott st., hrarj before Juris Ch'-ster ! of 'uarant '! oM s'uff in th" ce!1 DuComli In city court Saturday. jl ir. ! wants his m-ney ha-k. It Fix rai!-irn. all ur.d'-r th- a: of ! ;va3 old vinegar.

1 ) yr-ar. hroujtht I'uzlrk's pl-a thai

rr.irncy rr mown mm. vorn;n j..km.uim i iiii, n iiaiii.

April 1.

w rf k, according to ? xGlty Judsr j Kir- early today h -troy-1 .vr-:;i!

frank (lim r. his attorney, l uz: k'a , ;-:or s In the main hu-In--? ti!. .' r.anc-s w i re Insurt'.r r.t to k' p Srnokf and water cau.-I h'-'ivy lumh!s family without in th i in nearby building- Th- total

ale of liquor . a "renter'

ot the proprietor. A tea-pot. containing "moon -hire' hisky was lrtroducd in vi-Knr

Fuzick t-stiutd h? it the Scott Mt . . a I

i "toft drink" parlor and a

. 'he X-Ray Pictures to Determine Laifs Injuries

damans w as -tIrnat"d at $ 0 o . j '

MONGOLIAN UKI'URLK . TOKIO. April 1. It-ports reach- ! rd her- today that a Mongolian re- j pubhc has ben formed in Mon-

government. The report was unconfirmed.

... ;.. ' . 1 .-year-old on of H. ip- v rr r. 534 Farmer? Tru?t IV It; . Imel. S 4 1 Ninth .!.. liiw r I'ark. a re5tiriK easily Saturday from inJuries received when rtruck by an 7 - 1

automobile driven by I-idwird ,:. Z H. MIhawaka av., Mihawaka. (u Mishawaka av.. near Ninth st. late Friday aft'-rnoon. In addition to l r'ai-as on th" h ad and arms. hFU.tained an injury to his left ankle to determine the nature .f whi' h an -ray examination will be made. Op!:, arr ordincr to a r port made ly th" police, voluntarily anie to local headquarter anl a.urnfd the Llanie for the accident, admitting it Im ai 1. h- was drlviiiir on tht? wrong -id- of the --tret

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TBC-f. HH J Buttermilk

Starting Feed Kren W hour to wy f.H-tvt'i wVn yorjr rhi k m a t hvf Cor.k'y's :f .n -ict tri-m to : mi tLrwe it ) n ft r t : i i r g- rorr.t.r.ti m of pur, w. t (rr:n rl cr-n -nt.-Ät'i ar'tiry Iaf.-rmf.k. fi-rt 'ti'-at.y r rr.trtiont-l taxi cop-.i-'-d by a f il Cor.y p'o-t-M. Semi-Solid Buttermilk Cirky' I d!ffrnt-it 'nth? or.' Pot'erw. trt:r u l"--d m tu-rord r.rf to th- ' -rirfi-r jin t nui'frsfcf ul C T.kry pn-c-r.. W ( eae S miLiquid bturmi ',i any. Any fe! that n n,iri for both "tar!! j cri-kn anil yrotir(j tr:m b yfw.d t;- f..""t - k ia u:-i.-Bt;(i an1 or.ua'. A yo-;r d a!er or r;T 1:5 rtr- it rn b fr.r d. Al-iV jr t it In the Or-ir.r.ai I mckBirf 1 ooary Lot. frn. ( i,

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Transients Seelung Work - rrr Remain Without Jobs 1 With the exception of a lar?e nurnLber of transients who are in th- city ind f)Ut of work, the employment I situation Is ntarin normal, aecord-

Ing to the weekly report of th- employment bureau In the Chamb-r of Commerce. One hundred and t- n person applied for work during the week and S4 were placed in positions. IIv ry able bodied man in the city who wanted waik was given a job. but ther are still a number of men who are not able to do heavy work who cannot be placed until th weather permits various kinds of outdoor work. There is a serious shortage of women for house work, it is paid, and at present the demand for day workers Is beln? tilled with colored w omen.

STATE SENDS TENTS FOR FLOOD REFUGEES SPRINGFIELD. 111.. April 1. No further appeals had been received from flood Ktricken points today, indicating that waters in streams Follfn by heavy rains of the past few days were beginning to recede. Adjutant Gen. Hlack j-es-terdaj pent tents to twaa towns where watt rs were threatening citizens living ir. the vicinity of streams. Fifty tenti were sent to Valley City and Shaw neetowrt following appeals made tc Go-. Small.

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The Line Is Bizzy Our lines are busy taking the orders of early spring customers but we are prepared to give good service on any 25 lbs. to 25 tons order at any time. We are never too busy to take care of you Main 302

rtihciat Ice Co.

"BIKE" DAYS ARE HERE

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SPECIAL Crown and Victory Bicycles S30 to S45 Hicycle Tires Z to Accessories of all kinds. llleycde lUrvalring a S rut-laity AUGUST EBERHARDT ij4-llt! N. MAIN ST. Ilslia;nVa

These Garments Will Be Well Represented In the Easter Fashion Parade Our Suits, Wraps, Dresses, Millinery, Skirts, Blouses and Accessories Will be well exhibited this Easter. Those who dress in correct fashion and do so at moderate cost will find that we are better prepared than ever before to supply their "every apparel need.

aster Smits

$15.00, $25.00, $35.00, $39.50 To delight the hearts of Fashion-loving women. Beautiful models of Tricotine, Poiret Twill and Tweed and Serge. In navy, tan, black and heather mixtures.

.asicer wraps

$15.00, $19.95, $25.00, $35.00 The doYninating style influences for Spring gathered from the best makers. Developed of Camel's Hair, Polo Cloth, Pandora, Velour and Marvella. In charming new styles and colorings.

aster Jrrocfe

$14.50, $19.95, $24.50, $29.50 Of unusual and extreme smartness, fashioned of Canton Crepe, Krepe Knit, Taffeta and Canton Crepe Satin. Paneled, draped and straight line effects. Daintily trimmed, in popular Spring colors.

$3.95, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $15.00 The suggestion of Easter is plainly seen in this handsome group of Hats. Small, medium and large shapes, trimmed with fruits, wreaths, wings ard fancy ornaments, beautiful colors and striking combinations. Yoot Easter Corset Before you are fitted for your new Easter costume, have our corsctiere sek-ct the most becoming model for your personal wear. The best of workmanship and material go into these Corsets. Front Lace Corsets $2.50 to $6.00 Back Lace Corsets $1.00 to $6.00 Kayser's fine Silk Hose, plain, lace and clocked. Colors Brassieres and Confiners 50c to $2.00

Easter Glove;

Kayser's Short Silk Gloves $1.00 16 button length Silk Gloves $1.50 and $2.25 Novelty Silk Gauntlets in tan and brown combinations. pair $2.75 Silk Ruffled Gauntlets, 'ery stylish, pair $2.75 Easter Hosiery Rubber Girdles $1.00 to $5.00 nude, brown, b! ack and white. These hose are of superior quality. Priced at $3.00 to $6.50 Kayser's Italian Silk Hose, in brown, black and white, excellent quality, at $3.00 and $3.50 Others at 1 5c and up

Accessorie

Th ere are many other items of Easter apparel not mentioned above. You may need a new Blouse, Skirt, Petticoat, Silk or Muslin Underwear, Handkerchiefs and other little f ::ings that will add much to your Easter Outfit. Charles B. Sax and Company

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1 feJ feiq fir- -fir:, i;; ti ÜMi;UM . $ t -j 1 w':.J-".-1J''1TT' - "". '" , -T - - u 11 n I,, 1 j 1 . --j In 1 nn -T 1 - :V.T3 ., i. . , ,,,., .,,n - r n in ' iT-'

Vernon's Where hen Are Learning They Can Dress Well for Less Money!!

Ju.-t a void witli you men thU morning wh- i..u u t r .. iy 1, ; ..'-r .'5 Tin;; -u tilt. Vt-riKHi's arr jirtpartd for you with a compl'tti hoir.-; -f i.-I.i.-y t j 1 r -l at liices to low as to astound you. All wo ask is that you compare our j;r;- s with thoo cl.-cwhere.

Just think of It quality Suits and Topmats for Sjirlr.-. And you can pay $15 and 5Ö0 if you want exceptional quality.

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Ge.veilvl Offices stud eda k er administration buildin: South Bexd, Ixd.,ij.s.a. April 1st, 1922

lt5C ADC-ESS Li CCWPCSPCNOtMCI tO IMC CGMFANV

in Open Letter to People Who Pay Rent or Live in Furnished Rooms

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Tie have chosen today to write to you becauce this is rent-paying day. By the tine you oee this letter you will have handed your landlord $40. or $50. or $60. If you keep it up the end cf the year will find you no better off than when you started.' Your landlord never returns to you any cf the dollars you pay him. You never get then back. Dollars put into a hose are as secure as if deposited in a bank. Dollars put into a hone are not only saved, but they pay your rent year after year and eventually the home is yours free. The hones in Studebaker Place offer you an unusual opportunity because they can be bought on terns practically like rent. Tou cake out the nonthly check Just the sane, but ith a different result ycu are aocunulating an estate. In Studebaker Plaoe ycu have a choice of brick, vride clapboard, etucco or shingle exterior. You will be buying in an attractive neighborhood, a few nimteo free the business district. You trill have the benefit of asphaltic concrete streets, boulevard licht ing system, terraced lans, city -irater and gas nains all these inprovenent8 are in and paid for. There are no assessments against the properties. No shops, signboards or other elements detracting fron the desirability of the property can be erected. It is a carefully restricted connunlty. Schools, churches and stores are convenient and a city park with gclf course is Just a stone's throw away.

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You have but to select your hene and nove in tcnorrow. Call llain 30 65 or write, and without obligating you we will explain the details of our unequalled offer. You ewe it to yourself a3 a rent-payer to investigate any proposition which will enable ycu to aoquire a beautiful hone with rent coney. Yours very truly, THE CITIZENS K0!S COMPANY

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P.S. We have attractive hones in a nice part of the city within two blocks of oar line on which the nonthly paynents range frcn $37.50 to $33.50.

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