South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 301, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 October 1922 — Page 4

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1922

Engelhardt here

TO INVESTIGATE SCHOOL SITUATION Columbia l'niver.-ity Lducational Authority to Kr ornmend Chan::'- Saturday. v m South I r.-I v. .11 h .irn Lou- 1 ron.

;im v. ith ' r 'u the i " n ; t

in r to . s- !.. vrrrs. '.vhr-r; It. N. U. M :hr-!:.j ro5c.:T r f II.!:: 'ai.-. : rf 'i u- : o!ff. Ci.Iü::;Mi J 'n:v rs:t y. New".

EVERETT TRUE

BY CONDO

).! t( : ' rt tu s t. v.

V. Uorcn ar.-I th- h-irj of eJuca-l

l or C. ma .-

-on r.t-ir. - v.

It. üri-- rdt ,':rr!if ' !n :-'o-ith ' c r. ..I Th ' i'-' ft rr o'-n tri v, St-l

upt. I''T'I'-". !.:! : ! th f h.; ;..;!. r :;

rifr.t r.f the :' v.-j

i cr r.!;n!;e

lay I r.Uy. II

he Tear I of II ;N a-Ivict In the - .' r.;i whth v, Je

uturc. Many SurM'js. This c d'r a'or h. -s cor.. I:

rvi:

Wik I

XT'- S. o K

Pi P-Ti

i. n ;ir..l w.I. Jlve .i f.T r.e.v 1-re-rtr-l In the.

U-l rr.ar.'

ireys nr. I

.'n.te.J )miha, N'

m.ir.y -i.ool

f'.,'nnn throughout th - I'a-il. Mir.r.e.-ota; '.ra ri ; I'atT "n, N'c-'.v

iv:ir' Arr. -: r !i:n.

TMCKIMG up

OUI WICK.

.' York; Cr'TM.nrcr, North Cxror.a; Fr. John's, N"v. fo ir.'llar'l an 1

j ' 'altirrior". .Maryl'ir.i, nr a fw

t-f th

Ii.- li

-) tu lit J.

,ar -; v.'i.'T

p s. hot'! Fv.-tetn. At the r't th!rl annu.il m?et-

r? f f Ihr r's As'r.

f th chl'-r ! 'i.(n ; r. r u . .';r.virr.ri'-n h

North-rn In I'.ma T' .nchIt. I ' r: - ' h l r 1 1 u,i on" f t'r; r- Many . f tho

.- n v. i ( ai'cr. lc I thp i -':::I xir.h-v him

h!h

col

li to lnvf hirn re-

-s an .1 ,vtr i-

During h! talks, h-

ire

Jail

rrrat

on ;h? 'i'ilfir.i'" nt of school"

S liool I(v.ird I.a. "Whll- I "m.s In .Nortli CnroKni, four.-l in' sph'i'.i !'!.' vh.. A-.-M teachirT: Unite '. Stat- s 1 1 lit or y vlth a rr.tji whir'i (! i:- l l-ar!: to th

im-? ! LV.ion il:0Ut

vAti r

rvJ-

:'f r- T' v ; - was t ik p. into thT!i school hard was !.-x th ;r rr;i:;r.ni',Tit. rMt k wa

rr a:'.y up '.ir.cp to

to ih r r.ian-1

r tr.a: inprojur f .1 c: 11-

!Al f-T i'.irh!r.?.

rr. En'-'.harl t t.ur -l the school ;."t f m of N "--v f o u r. d 1 -j. r 1 tilgst u r. -k'niorrat!'-, h.o ?-a!.l. only t iip 'higher Ia.sc-s f 'iv.-'i! .li:r..r ;.)n in the -rhoo! at S'. John's an 1 after the w.xr, thf cur!irn,;,;!,y f-.:ir"I it-f-if

ith .all :h- f-.lu'-.it 1 yoar.i; mcr.

!:ill?r! in h.-.ttle ani none to take h'-:r plaff.

PROHIBITION AGT 'BONANZA' FOR GRAPE GROWERS

4Icat the Boo ticker'' Game

Creates Hue Demand for Fruit.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27. (By U. r.) IVatlns the boot'egser the .newest i.-icf'mo of ant f.Vohstrn fi fan 1 In

IX T CL I IStVlCtS Ull w'iri throughout the country.

I i.i.-eordln.r to fruit commI?dlon m' r-

riants h'T?.

- . : . : trn,. T--... i a i li..

re?cmble. a Klondike gold rush

providing i v. ith every c!a.s and creed taking

Find Congestion

In All Schools

That the prahlt-

Mtfcient

rooia .space fori ,!.. i r.av. frt- rrnrj

I'UI '. ill Iii'- Uiiril I - J I &l llJ. J

South Hend and tl;;:t ?-vernl cuntry school.-: In vari"'.:.-- parts of the '. '

eonnty arp fci' :ry crowded, a the st at "ni'i-.l of J. V. Itittene r. npf r'.rfndTit tf .' lio.ils, I'riday. ("Jrov.-h of t!o- -nt'.vir.?' yah-irl's

and tiirt r . : r 1 1 ir -i . in j-cpula-'. tioTi that h.ii r. .-'iirf ü alons with! . . ..... i

tn- yrmvtn or v.T'i j.-nt. js pro

vidlntr a er. n.s p

di.-Tlctt, It!tten?er faid.

en orders in these communities for as high as 30 carloads." Apparently no attempt hag yet beer made to halt the activities of the newly operating wineries.

Burglar Carried Prayer Over Heart NEWARK. N. J., Oct. 27. (By U. P.) Frank Ray, colored, was arrested in his home here on a charge of burglary. When searched, this prayer wafl found scrawled on a scrap of paper in a chamois has hanging near his heart: "O lord, protect me from shot, shell and all other kinds of projectiles which I may encounter in my dally occupation."

Kopper Kettle Klub Cigars have made a host of friends. Try one and be convinced. Two for 15c. adv. 292 tf

Shortly after dawn the game be

ir.a and continues until dark or!

tho supply of 'wine crapes i3 ex-

i hausted.

Kwry kind of vehicle. Including h'.hy carriage-;, antiquated cabs and

w ith the

e p a n

ha caiwd so.n" rural 5Cp. divid-' tli- lr - r- It ni ' r-1 .ml

h'.tie more than hilf-dav .s'-

for each of th

d:.:rict5, r.w :!iol- are hp!etI and .-at!' - lent : -n

children's wagons, parade the market district loaded with frraiea. liveried rhaut'feurs sent from the

roh! ni for ru i' I (-'f,;ist viM with th representarajtives from little Italy and the "black

belt for tho most Iucious clusters, livery nationality is represented. "Wineries" are as thick as flies, police report.

I Cum it ion I"nlvcral.

,n other! ,

in' fame cnnaiuon prewms in uii

JUST THY THIS 85 cent Bottle FREE (32 Doses)

Lack of f.-rfsU'ht in keojin. up

Ih-nJ hs to

hold

srr-L'ps.

lions for pi

is a re p: ovl .led

W Vi ! n V- . r.ivt 111 r I i J i I o r- '

'1 1. tl. U -v. . .1 411-' a' III b ,

new ori-'K s-"no :-oi-th of tov, n at

pupi

C:ic n: ' t When orr. have rix c' i

will h

l.I'-s h i i r. r. i .-.v. luihi:! :s -il! )nv.

' 1 1 arts of the country and the demand lor ;rapeü is unprecedented.

"The car shortage has prevented

moving of the greatest grape

P.r.t-d ir.uo..;- p: i u'r-'iitU

Ih-ir.t d;?v. f.,r .00

a eo:n1 andi-

:i v.

;s recT.s .

::e --mMi:;r..ty. huil-hr-r v. r. f ' i r r ' ach -

its will 1 in char-.-, although It Is exported that an shrr Instructor .-ill have to he addrd to tho raff m the near future In r tvlr to c ire for the rapidly Increasing enrollment at the Fchooi. 1'npul.iMon Inrre;M. "Terple are r.i'v!r.r: into tho. ds tricts whe-e th ir cli'h'.ren can t full educational adw ntac e." ya;d Ki'tensjer. Friday. That districts vhich ?n to li iv d.rheulty in providinc: proper school facilities are loflnir re?ider.tr. whereas pr.ch vicinities aa the Fie Foira district are rapidly ga'.nlrs: in population, chi .iy tlue to sutl'.cient and attractive school facilities, was th- assertion of the

crop in the hitory of the country," W. n. Ciore. of the California Fruit I i s t r I b i ; t : n 2r Co.. declared. "Wo can very irrape wo can get. "Until this year foreigners were a : out the only buyers of the wine -rape hut now everybody's doin it. "The grapes are heins sent to p'.a-Ts where we never sold a carload of any kind of fruit before. For Instance, thf mining towns of southern I!lino!. Our salesmen have tak-

Jast becaup you start the day worried and Urpd. pfiff leps and arras and muscles, an aching Lead, burning and bearing down pains in th back worn out before the diy logics do rot think you have to st:y In tli.it condition. Ue tronp. well, with no tiff Joints, sore mucles. rheumatic paiut, selling back or kidney trouble caused ly lody made acids If you suffer fmru bladder weakness, with "burning, scalding pains, or if you .ire in and out of bed a half docn titn.v a night, you will appreciate the rest, comfort and trength thU treatment should give We want to prove Th Williams Treatment gets results In Kheumatlsin, Kidney irritation. I. ladder weakness and all ailments caused by excessive uric acid, no

I matter how chronic or stubborn.

If you fond thU notice with your namand kddrpss we will give you an S" cnt bottle (32 doses) free. Flense Feud 10 cents fo help pay postage, packing, etc.. t Th Dr. D. A. Williams Cr. Dept. YII'nJ. 1. O. Building. East Hampton. Conn Send at once and we will mall you by parcel post one regular cent bottle all charges prepaid. Only one free bettle will be ent to the am person, address, or family.

countv f-'-.ip' rl

:er.dnt.

'ictims of Gaming Haid Pav Fines in City Court Thur.-d.ty night's rai-I i a gambling rcs Tt Y.4 its ..:l-i.::;:ition in city court. Friday. v.lun Alht rt Frown, colore 1. tlo proprietor, and fcur other:-, ch.irg- 1 with freauentir.. plea de I guilty to chirir- ot gnmbling and n e ived tities ranvini; from Sö to J 1 and costs. Charges against thre others were dismissed. The rail was staged uainst 12C W. Colfax av. Whn the ottie rs ontrrd. they fop.nd the men playing .-arc!1. Several do ks tf card? and in money was found on the Table. Among the ei-ht men taken into cu-toiy one was white, the other c 1" red. Th? rTftoi for frequenting an d who raid Z fin s ere Dawson Clivrr. I.t .". W. .Tefferson llvd.; Frestop. ?d-rtop 112? N. St. Louis KvF; Chr--.er S- nd :ll and. Alex McAllister. '. 'h f 12." W. Colfax av. Tho c'.ai-r.ir.-r no part In the play op. I acair.st whom charges were dls-::.i?-d w.:e W'lham James. KCl

W. W..h!nrtPn av.: Otis Ja-v. 122 1

13 01 W. W. t - h i n t n a v.

ill U. 'l M ii; tri; n

Replaces the "Brown October Ale" of olden timei

Examine 10 Persons for

'7' T T I

i race oj i uoereuiosis

T n r a- . .j n ' ''- i ' ,-f u s ,p

j - - - r ..... - - - " . . . . . . t ... 4 j J w." rv Fchccl children, were examine.' i t-y the St. Jescph County TuVerculo- ) i is Leau- c'.ir.lc In charge of Dr. St.'

Clair Drl.n. at North Liberty.!

Thursday .lftern -n. A:t::.g l.'r. '

Ijardf-n was m; Merle Doty, nurse cf the Tur orc.:: -is league and ills.s Mary V-rrT. county nurse. Mro. J'-'hrj 1 1 rr.-n.an i-j chalrmia cf the N.ith L.':rty rrir.r'j cf the

llTl :jj;l(T

The Most Popular Bottler Beverage Now Sold

lf-ajr-.j e w '-, . . h ! i -

r. ;.!'nnr-.'Ts in

Hc.T.tt.in

Dr. J. !

J. Jttrdy -a -ro !r .irt-p .!.,:. . r.r. 1 , ixh.l .t.-j ar. I p. -t rs s : e d.;hi'vd.

HOOSIER BREW "An Oasis in the Desert of Triirst." HOOSIER ROOT BEER From the Herbs and Roots of Woods and Fields.

SOUTH BEND BEVERAGE AND ICE CO. Fh one Main 780

Beauvllle Silk Squares A new Scarf that is very fashionable and good looking S3.50 Each

TT I . .

C0MMY

Store Orxma 8:30 Coses 5:30

Saturday Open mil 9:30

Chicken Supper Served in our Tea Room S a t u r d a ' 5 to 7 P. M.

Are You and Your Family Prepared for Winten

For Your Heavier Garments Poiret Twill is favored this Fall for dresses. Excellent quality in Midnight, Navy, Brown and Black $2.98. Broadcloth can be used efFffectively for dresses, either alone or with heavy silks. Brown, Black, Navy, Dark Green, Copen and Grey $3.25 &nd $3.50. Coatings for sports wear or dress garments. Black, Navy, Brown, Sorrento, Beaver, Reindeer, Tan Beige, Red and Copen $2.75 to $12.00. Tricotine a good wearing material, always satisfactory. Black, Navy, Brown, Plum and Taupe $2.75 to $4.50. Skirting in a big variety of patterns and colors $1.00 to $2.95.

Women Who Like to Choose With Care Take pleasure in selecting Carter's Knit Underwear Every woman of good taste is sure to wear Carter's if she has ever asked to see it and has examined the beautiful texture and noted the supreme fitting qualities, the protection and comfort it gives, and the nicety with which every detail is finished. Carter Week October 30 to November 4 We are featuring a medium weight

Carter's Union Suite

ti1 f vir-: v: H NlSifö

Ladies Union Suit $1.00.

in all sizes at

Overblouses . $5.95 and $10.00 Crepe de Chines and Canton Crepes, beautifully embroidered and beaded. Long or short sleeves and round or V necks. Colors are Navy, Black, Brown, Bobolink, Barberry and Majolica. Warm Gloves and Mittens It's not too early to think of Winter Mittens for the little folks and warm Gloves for misses and women. Our Glove Department is prepared to show you the Mittens at 29c to 50c a pair and the Gloves at 50c to $1 .50 a pair. Brushed Wool Scarfs $2.65 to $10.00 A garment that every woman wants and needs in the Autumn. The ones we have are of Brushed Wool and Mohair. Some are in solid colors and others have a contrasting stripe across each end. Scarfs and Scarfs with belts.

The Hosiers7 Is an Important Part of the Winter Costume Fine Black Cashmeres $1.25. A wonderfully fine Cashmere in Oxford, with Clocks $2.98. Sport Stockings of Mercerized Cotton $1.00. Fine Cashmere in colors $2.00. Silk and Wool $1.75. Wool, drop stitch Hose $1.25. Heavy, drop stitch, mercerized Sport Stockings $1 .35.

. Graceful Autumn Frocks The art of designing fashionable Dresses which cleverly bring out the best features of the wearer is not common, but it has been used to perfection in the Dresses for Fall which you will see here Saturday. There are street frocks, dinner gowns and evening dresses in handsome Crepe de Chines, Satin Faced Cantons and Crepe Failles. You have for your choice the draped models for the new clinging grace fuln ess or the vivacity of the straight line types. The new linings, metallic ornaments, tiny pin tucks in gold thread, embroidery, braid and so on, are mere names until you see them on these lovely Dresses at Robertson's. Beautiful and stylish as they are, however, they are not expensive. $35.00 $50.00 $65.00

Handsome Cloth Coats and Fur Coats that are notably graceful and stylish of line, that are luxurious and at the same time of much practical serviceability are gathered here in our Autumn collection. Stunning models in the Fall mode are ready in abundance. Coats and Capes in a great variety of Furs, designed in the very newest styles, are moderately priced from $100.00 up. Contrasting Fur is often used in trimming and all are handsomely silk lined. In the Cloth Coats one has a choice of Coats, Capes and Wraps. There are tailored styles and the looser, bloused back models. Fur is used extensively for trimming as is also embroidery. The leading materials are Lustiora, .Monterey, Normandy and Delysia. Prices range from $35.00 to

Warmer Dresses for Girls French Serge Models

v 'irn

These are in straight line and blouse models which are most becoming to t;irls of grade school age. They are all Navies.

Jersey Models $5.95 Each Straight line styles very prettily hand embroidered

in wool. lhcse attractive ;

little Frocks come in three j colors Copper, Brown and jj Navy.

Children's Sweaters $2.95

For girls of 6 to M, our ) Children's Department is jj showing a group of splen- t

did all Wool Slip-Ons in Tan; Jade, Cardinal and Brown. There are all sizes from 28 to 36. Every Sweater is a very good value. Skirts for Girls $3.50 These are smart little Skirts of Plaids and Storm and French Serge. They are pleated and are exactly what girls like to wear to school. These and the SlipOn Sweaters make a good school costume. Knit Petticoats 50c to $1.39 Knit Gertured Petticoats r l r i f r

ror gins or l to io years

il !! ii i!

are

here

Cotton and !

dark

colors

I r 4 ! I'

Wool. Light or

may be had. Shoes for Boys and Girls Black or Brown Lunar Kid Shoes with turned

soles. Sizes 4 to 8 at $2.50, j sizes Sy2 to 1 I at $2.95. Best quality Elk Skin r Shoes with turned soles, jj Brown stitching $3.50. Holland Shoes of tanned - Elk Skin for big boys j! $5.95. 'i

i r i r l f i

Intants sort sole ohoe $1.00 values fcr 50c.

A Big Attraction in the Boys' Shop All Wool Sport Coats that carry the Robertson quality guarantee. There are Red, Brown,, Green and Blue Heathers for your choice. These Sport Coats can be worn with any trousers, making a splendid school costume. The very low prices are unusual for the quality $4.50, $5.50 and $7.00

9 -rf

i 1,18 . r-TjT r ii it -TtTr

LH M i m i

Special Showing of Linens and Handkerchiefs for Holidav Gifts Our Linen Department is now enlarged to nearly double its size and we have been very fortunate in bringing here seveeral lots of Linen priced below the cost of import. There are extraordinary value in Men's Hand Made Linen Handkerchiefs, Women's Hand Made Handkerchiefs, Beautiful Italian Cut Work and Embroideries, Luncheon Sets, Maderia Linens, Doilies, Tray Napkins and Table Cloths. We can have these initialed or monogramed for individual gifts, if given the orders before November 1 5th.

Stamped Articles Ready to Be Embroidered It is not too soon to choose those things which, with a bit of your own handiwork, can be made into the most individual gifts. Luncheon Cloths Beautifully made of White Art Cloth $1.00 each. 43 inch Napkins to match 15c each Tea Towels Good Linen in new and clever designs 29c each Pillow Cases Of fine quality Tubing. Attractive designs. Ends hemstitched to crochet $1.39 a pair. Aprons Aprons for all occasions 65c to $1.50 each

O O O o

you can r. .w tu;- u. iutch Tnj!e: Cur fcr ICc. 276 tf ; C

i ' - -- - - is.