South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 325, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 November 1918 — Page 2

uintsi.Y i.i:.m.c, novi.muuj;

THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

FRANCIS TELLS ÖF HUN FIENDS

Oft

Recites Story Told Him Enslaved French Woman Freed by the Allies.

A iittb- ! nId. .' Ii v r . little :;r..-r a in y roprtio:, rar.,-. th lY'M r,i , hil ' I.-.'.th :, :,y i national ! In . n ;ii'lr-T :

school aur.it' One. a mo bark to F after three this story f. rn'itried but War tart-Mi.

fght ar.d iiMilo a .- the tin e three r til

t". rl. r 1 L' ! i r. ' 1 i ! - f

O J J"

Ililll

'! !. in ahm est b ij-ti. j :i n .-n ,f a 1 r r n of an P(1-!av'l Artl.ur J. rr.;mi of i Cross headvua rt-r.--.

delivered at the high : i u m Wednesday night. . : the tiii-iisiri'ln s nt :.ir.ce by th German;.

y-ar.-i or -Javery him: "We Ii i I

.:' a f months when the My hi:.and v.-nt to 1. vi'h r:i,inv others, .vas ae of the Hur.s. Imring years I have given birth to

;rcn. i ne r.r .- i. .i t.o .

taken frctn ir.M nt weaning" tlm

t'.iH government to be raised by the r.tatn. The second, a girl. db-d ;i few f'ayn after birth. Th third, the n-

wrapped In the ra:

tiny it seemed impossible to be alive, the result of th mother being deprived of s itncint nourishment, brought such r ninrks rYom the German nollier "Wo have plenty of girls In Germany. lt i db-.' Followtni( thl recital. Dr. rrnnris Maid: "Upon hearing thi.-; story from the lip of rn of th world's rrrntr-st jfferer, I prayod God that he , woi!d glvo tho Mlies strength to HriJe h crushing blow that woulil Hvvec.p the Holwnzollern family from tho facn of tho earth. und I beliew that prnycr has lcrü answered." l.."00 Sine "America." Fifteen hundred people stood and

sing "Ann-r!. ;i" nt th opening

the meeting. I r. T-'raiw is l-d th -1 1 : t - i tc. Anion:; othr patrit-tl.1 .vitu-h r "In-; th"- Mora fires h'ur;ir,ir." -'It's a I. rtr. .r.K Tr a il" ar.d "Th- Star SMt!-d Uatitr." Th" invocation uav. rnadv iy Jijv. f I!. i7. u" Whit- !!-. A. F J j : ri T t ra- a bri-f 'r.-tf.rv of th.- work of the l: d 'r o.-s ai d iiiad- rui .ijioal to th people of St. Jo-.-ph ' 'iv.y to put th War S'i;.l- -iaap drivf or "th'- top r. rr wm k. -; 1 iir.ir.tr it was a r.eoe. ry luty to make Indiana 1 jer-c-'.t -'i i-wry war pi oj.o-;ition. Indiana i.fi'.v ranks tirst nmnii;' th

nidnihH i ' ' 'n s !'' sfnl war measure

na-:. arc-rirdme to i r. lappineott, .ir.d with th- r r-rd of an Indiana man hame tir d th- hr.t .shot for t;- Arneii-an army in th- n'irpean onÜHt and the fr!r ien hy In. Ihir.dv, aa Indian a man, whri askel to iMhf t.r'ra,', make-: it essential that Indima liould mair.tain ier record and he percent or cry war rra is wre. IIeI Cr MchiIhts, iicvi. Th rnemhors of the Miri'al

t-' i V 1 drey-Ulf la.-s of th'' I'.ed (V(i.v h en ; wi.o. i- Nhor.i have reached an end.

v.-ere t!ie "iets of honor at the Hi' ctiiit; and die-yeii m their- I(ed ("pivi uniforms, worn for the la. time, ornipied the front sats of the auditorium.

w is j Im Iippinrott introduce'! I)r. hy i I 'rrt ri' is, who entertained his hearers

for an hour and a half with word pictures of the hi-tory of th. lted "roNS and its work in all parts of the world and especially of its work in the pref nt contli t. I 'x pla i ni r.K th- methods of and results obtained hy their work. T)r. Pranci-, an IaiL-lidiiiian ) y hirth and a Kratluate of fonl eolletre, claims tr he a !lonsi"r hy riht of his daughter l;aviuK 1 en born at Indianapolis. Two years ;ito lie was rert : Kurop,. j,v tlie Ked Cross to see and hear the way the work of the Cross is beint; done. Sinee his return to this country h' lias been t Hint: the peotde of the I'nited State.s of tho work of this preat rrniiiation. The initial organization

o frail and

of the Ho I'niHS was made in

Switzerhmd. the smallest rein!dic in j

the worhl. in 1 s S 4. and today tire J American It d ros- stands at the J head of all mercy organizations inj th world. Its work in Kurop. ae- j cording to Dr. Francis cow-rs every) phase imaginable. He said: "I do j not s.iy these thiimn boustinly, tut

with a pardonahle pride." Ir. Francis interspersed his remarks with many humorous sayings, Iiis ready FnKhsh wit always being ready with a lauirhahle situation.

Just in time to have his hoarerj from : a tear folhwinK a story of pathos, j One laughable story was: j I Irani Ml IUt Soup. j "I had the pleasure of listening to , 600 rnen. French and American sol- j diers. eat soup. Half of the pleasure ! of eating soup is hearing it and when I heard those '.00 eat soup i I mude a. solemn ow that from that time on I would eat my soup .so I could hear it." ! Dr. Francis related incidents re-' suiting from the war that prove ' conclusiely the hitrh morale of th allied soldiers. He sid. "In urn' moving canteen we have -arcd from one hundred and eighty to two , hun-lre.l thousand soldiers and in ! hot one instance has there heen a ! curse word or Improper remark m.'ide by them in the presence of the Led Cross workers." Dr. Francis closed his address hy saying. "We have thirty million now enrolled on the Ued Voss banner and it is our hope that next month. ! when the roll call is made aaln. v.e , will have sixty or seventy million." Following the address three reel-- ; of -.notion pictures were shown, de- I piotlr.R the actual scenes of ruined France and F.eUium and showinp the work the Red Cross is dein? for the j people of Furope. j At Wednesday's luncheon of th' liotary cluh Dr. Francis was called f "n to s-peak, and during the half; hour of his wonderful description ; of scenes of devastation and ruin ! that has heen left in the wak" of j the Huns. Dr. Francis held his an- 1 dlence spellbound. After attempting ! to stop twice, he was hoth times j auain railed to continue his pi"- i

jturct'je and graphic story of scenes

jhe witnessed during his stay "over

thore."

Made from the White Meat of Coconuts Not a sntvKtitnte.brjt the soccresorto batter, which ioItm your b!gst food rroblem. Made from the whit mut of roconuti churned with ptenriied milk, with the perfection of flavor an J texture only fovnd in the finest table product. Order by name fror your dealer you will appreciate Troco quality and

Every pound saves from 20 to 30 centa. ()

i'i

Cook Book F rm Axidr Troco Co.

tilwauk

U. S.A.

" T. i - -

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'.it

PACESZNY'S SIDE KICK GETS APPOINTMENT ON LOCAL POLICE FORCE

biz mm

r-1

4 1

I Ml I

nnouncemem :

To help meet the needs of the government, Wrigley's has discontinued the use of tin foil

as a wrapping for iyjffi

Hereafter all three WRIGLEY flavors will be sealed in air-tight, pink-end packages.

So look for 5n the pink sealed wrapper and take your choice of flavor. Three lands t( suit all tastes.

Iteuhlicnns who have wanted Mayor Carson and his police department to make Rood on their start at a cleanup, are commenting now that with the new accretions to the police force, particularly that of Martin J. Drajus, it looks as though plans were heinK laid for a complete let flown after a brief splurge, and that the foce will then he equipped with more hllndncss than ever Drajus, it is pointed out is a brother-in-law of teve Paeezny, a political attache of the waterworks department, and that he will he similarly a political attache of the police force. I'aceszny and Irajus are chronic slate-makers at election time and republican candidates at the last spring primary assert that for all offices were there was a eontest there were Paceszny-Drajus. and enough that all candidates could be represented on one or the other. It Is admitted that money was paid for representation on the slates and the peeve comes over the fact of hein1 double-crossed. "An honest politician is one who stays houi;ht." said one of the last spring candidates last nitrht givir.s

credit to the iate Tom Heed, some- j

time speaker of the national house of representatives, for the epigram. Then he added, "this man Drajus isn't even an honest politician, say nothing of the possibilities of his b.-ini; an honest policeman." Drajus and I'aceszny are said to have cleaned up a considerable sum of money at the last spring primary, throwing everybody at the last moment .except the Archey Graham slate. They are Mid to have worked a similar rame of double-cros--in at the time of the nomination of Mayor Carson, and also at the. citv election.

FIND FIVE GALLONS OF BOOZE IN VACANT LOT NEAR 843 ANTHONY ST.

Five gallon of whisky were. found in a vacant lot by Sergt. Benjamin Koherts and Detectives Hamilton and Delinski Wednesday about midnight near SC Anthony st. Stanislaw I'rentkowski. who was picked up by the ofticers shortly before with a quart of booze on his person, and

I who resides at th above address. ! . I . . . 1 . . .... 1 nUnrAl

was taKen into cusioti) auu ii.aie.ru with the unlawful possession of li.-pior. The detail of officers had responded to a fire al.irm near Olive and Sample sts.. where a car load of acid wa burning, when they saw I'rentkowski near the car with a nick In his hand. The sack contained the quart of booze. He was accompanied to his home by the othcer where the residence was --earthed

No liquor was found there.

i I'rentkowski finally informed the of

Perrm? Gloves Washable Cape, black, white, tin and lifclit grcv, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75. French Kid. self or contrasting stitching, in black, white, tan. brown and silver. $2.50 to $3.25.

Robertson

TOS.

Store Ojxmsaf 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sal to 9:30 p. m.

CK:

A r

You Never Saw Better Dr

6crjnnnaü asks v4

y$u to hdp make

ui uinsimas possiclc

A You Can! BuyNowt IM

i L "Irt K!p ni cxfr hour

ess

Val

ues

You'll be fortunate in purchasing one of these dresses at the prices now offered must. You get busv and come down tomorrow.

rt lortHÄÄenty the MJ

vAi, uovemoenl

Vl.A":'-'' u

Dinner Dresses and the Finer Semi-Dress Costumes which are necessary for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Charmeuse, Velvets. Fine Satins and Crepe de Chine with Georgette At Less Than Cost of Manufacturinp-

At $19.75

This collection represents values irom This collection represents values from anc afternoon wear. Serges Tricolettes

5:.oo to S 2 5.00 to

Georaette-

Satins

resses for Small Women

and Misses A collection of values you never saw before. Every model is different and the quality is never

only in dresses priced much higher, i our

found

choic

A Chance To Be Wise

n d

Economize

- ;--..;':',-,.Tr-'--3 -B-k ,

. " " ',' ill ,.-'::v'A'.

Spreads A Sale just in time for a. suitable and most practical gift at prices far below what the manufacturer's prices are today.

We Bought 1000 Bed Spreads A clean-up from one big factory at a price less than we bought them three years ago. You Can Buy a Bed Spread from this big lot with the assurance of a big saving that is if you attend this sale tomorrow, as we cannot duplicate this lot again.

Satin Bed Spreads 54.50 value $2.95 each

Crochet Bed Spreads Sl.50 value $1.00 each

$2.25 value 32.95 value 53.50 value

.$1.69 each .$1.95 each .$2.50 each

$25, $29.75 and $35.00

LEATHER GOODS ARE ALWAYS WELCOMED

Underwear Cooler days, chilly uights, the certain coming" of cold weather surely this is time warm underwear was chosen for women and children. Union Suits, extra heavy fleeced, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, at $2 and $2.25. Union Suits, wool, in grey only, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, at $3 and $3.50. Union Sta'U, pink lisle silk tops, iow neck, sleeveless, ankle length, at $2.25, $2.50. Union Suits of heavy cotton, in all styles neck and sleeves, at $1.50"and $1.75.

$5.00 value S6.00 value S7.50 value

.$3.50 each . $4.50 each .$5.95 each

Buy one for a Christmas gift, it will be well appreciated.

If you are thinking about giving someone such a present you will entertain no difficulty in making an excellent choice from our elaborate assortments; they comprise everything in the line of leather goods and list such little prices as the following: Leather Envelope Purses. $1.00. Persian Lamb Envelope Purses, $1.75. Service Hand Bags, Persian leather, $2.25. Large Leather Knitting Bags, $3.50. We are also showing wonderful, tine Novelty Bag and Purses at $3.50 to $10.00. Children's Assorted Bags at 50cf 59c and $1.00. Don't fail to see our Novelty Belts, just arrived, in patent leather, Parisian suede, at 50c to $1.25. NECKWEAR MAKES A DAINTY GIFT These are little dress accessories that no woman can have too many of. She can always find ready use for another piece, different from the ones she already possesses. You can make a superb choice for her from these: Satfn, Georgette, Organdy Cclbrs in the squares. rounding and rolling styles, at 59c. 75c to $5.00. Boudoir Caps, in crepe de chine with hce trimmings, pink, blue, maise ?r?d lavender, at 59c, 69c, to $3.95. Neckscarfs, black and taupe plush with pockets and belts, at $7.95 up to $15.00. MANY OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS Bronze and Brass Desk Sets at $2.50 to $10.00. Smoker's Sets in metal at 95c. Metal Book Racks at $6.00 to $7.95. Ribbon Novelties, Rosettes. Fancy Bags, Pin Cushions, Camisoles, Boudoir Slippers, etc., at very low prices. Our Toilet Section oilers many useful articles Toilet waters, perfumes, powders, traveler's sets, also a full line of fancy soaps that are appreciated.

Alo separate garments $1.00 and $1.25.

Hosiery

Women's Wool Hos, ribbed top, black, grev heel and toe, at 69c. Girls' Hcse, black and white mercerized, at 59c, 69c.

Children's Hose, cerized. ürev heel 59c, 69c.

black merand toe, at

Thanksoivincr Cutlery We ':all have greater reason for uiiering up our li:, inks :hicrmiimr 2Sth d.f f Wtymbr. Kill the fatted Türke, and carve it with ne of the-e handsome Carving Sets 3 pieces with tag handle, at $7.50 set. Sterling silver term! ai $8.50 Silver Handle Sets 3 pieces $5.00 2 pieces $3.50. Silver Tableware 26 Piece Sets Rogers 184 7 Heraldic pattern, at $25.00. 26 Piece Sits Roger Bro. Grecian anvl New Anthony designs, at $13.50 et.

Mil IB : null

His Lead Cut Down One Vote

During Canvass Made at Raab's Request.

; c ;Je sfj 5: s: sji e HIGH SCHOOL NOTES 5jc i'.i 5fc Jfc y,t 5j ;C Jje S i'fi A dance will be given under the auspices of the sophomore class in the local high school frymna.ciuin

Fri3;iy, Nov. '22, at 7:"0 o'clock: avl-

SEALED TIGHT-KEPT RIGHT

A difference of but one ote in favor of County Clerk (Jcortfe Haab, defeated candidate for reelection, resulted in the recount of the votes at the court house Wednesday afternoon, petitioned for hy Mr. Raab. Wilbur Warner's majority over Mr. Itaal was reduced to S3. The recount of the votes con-

turned nearly all of yesterday and j was completed at :):?. p. m., Jude

but ! I-'unk of the circuit court anouncinj;

j the result a half hour later.

fleers where the whisky was buried it. was iounu tnat. me inspectors ifter he had been subjected to a in several precincts had made mls- . lose examination. takes of one and two In takln? .the j totals from the machines, the largest

number belnr discovered in the second precinct of the fourth ward, where the recount pao Mr. Kaab an additional three, vote. Six more were jdven the latter from the second ward of Mishr.waka, where six

had not been

credited to hint. Scattered errors of one vote here and there in favor of Mr. Warner hroucht the f;n il rt.ult to within one of tallying with the original count of the election inspectors, which was

mission oQ cents. Hanst erer s

orchestra will furnish the music. The chairmen of the various committees in charge are: Keith Masters. George Itobertson, Mary Grace Cleveland and Lois Watters. The proceeds will be ut.ed to replenish the class treasury.

See Prohibition For Entire U.S. In Short Time

INFLUENZ

TER SPANISH

Dr. Francis, who has Just return-

ed from France, w here he hes been I doinf? Red Cross work, spoke to the I hish rchool students Wednesday

afternoon at the high school auditorium. With hi personal experiences in the war zone and the contagious humor with which they were related, he captured the imaginations and hearts of his heart rs. A

film. "For All Humanity." shown following Ir. Franc!' dress.

SERGT. CHRPBOT IS GASSED IN. ACTION

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. jl. That prohibition thioughout the United j .States soon will be an established 1 fact is the opinion of dry leader?, j who arc attenlinj? th world-wide

prohibition conference, chief aim in the future establishment of throughout the world, i

clared. William Jennings Bryan applauded loudly todiy when F.rnest H. CherrinKtorj. j'eneral manager of the publishing interests of the antisaloon league, declared that hereafter no presid nt who is not representative of. the prohibition con-

was t Jciince ' he United States must , sit in the white house. The peace conference as a means

. or spreading the prohibiten move-

How it Can Be Avoided and Treated. Simple Rules to Be Followed. No Occasion for Panic

Iron take hold front the first dose. Results are seen aud felt; ftrensth return?, food dljre.t. appetite pick3 up, sleep is restful, ther is a color in the cheeks and a sparkle to tho eye that only blood charged with Iron acd phosphates can give. It I the duty of everyone who hai

I every part or lue body. impure had Spanish Inflaema, Grippe or n

aiooa is me cause 01 ho many iowihard cold to bniM up their svytem recoverie and Eet-backs. wjth nature'- tonir, Pho?phated Iron. Doctors say: "Get the Wood r'rht It snre !; hrnlfh r.rotertfnn. Safe"

No r.eed of anyone being afraid of

and their ' ar ciiccia an u oiiT iev,jci j will be the rom Spanish Inflaenra. hard colds prohibition ! 3r QriPI)e' ,f they win uso common peaker de- ' Jense start in bulldirg up their ; jealth and strength the rlht way.

The main thing Is to get the blood rich, red, and pure, bo it can carry .ife-giving oxygen and strength to

SCHOOL TEACHERS ASK FOR BETTER CAR SERVICE

ment into countries as yet untouch- i luaueawua inese two iiic-gir aA In- onti.i; .lriii fr.rfPe uui rifHn. ! elemnt .

cated here tonight.

ma tne rest Is easy, that nine-tenths ; first. The r'i!t3 will rpay yo-i 5f all glckness is due to lack of iron j many times. Give yot:r"lf a c!.ox. ind phosphates; the healthy strong. Special notice: To inRure doctors rigorous man or woman's blood is al-iand their patients netting the genu

ine I'hosph.T ted Iror: ve hnve? p!'

Be SURE you get WRIGLEY'S The Flavor Lasts!

i Serst. Michael Chrobot of outh : Tend wn slightly gassed in action

overseas Sept. 13 according to word absent voters' votes

received Wedr.es lay by h;s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Chrobot. 017 S I'hil.-idelphta. Srrt. Chrobot Irecuverin In a base hospital in j France. I Knii-tir.? In this city April 2 4.

liJlT, Se ret t hrooot is a member oi Co. H 61st infantry. He was snt from here to Camp Zah iry Taylor. .rd was lit-r transferred to Camp Crer'i. Charlotte. N. C. He salted for France on May 21 of this year.

METHODIST WILL GIVE AID TO NORTH ITALY

"Micke n bv ladie

supper and of Grace

baT.ir ci en 1'vangelical

'".urch Saturdty e"!Mnir. Nov. N. Main st. Supper. T. ' c. A.lvt. ' ?:

ciT.uc;i:n with dusitutiov. Joseph Ilatajczik, 2614 Ford

At the meetimr of the Teachers (Federation. Wednesday evenirg. Dr. It. S. lais of the First Baptist

I church, outlined the plan for the! i War Saving campaign. John Byers. I NKW YORK, Nov. 21. Rev. Ur !a member of the leisUtive commit- ! B. M. Tipple, j.resident of the Meth- ! tee of the Federation, gave a report lodi.t college in Rome, -ailed today

of the oommlttee. i for Kuroji" t liunch the extensive A number of the teachers related ! reconstruction program sanctioned

thir experience in uetting to and i by the Methodist Fpiscopal church.' from school. A committee was aii-!He has been authorized to spend'

pointed to er" to the ne ri n t nd e nt I $ 1 oft fi 0 0 at once for relief work In

capaule. Do not take pills

Physicians also claim with fresh Ict3- Insist cn capsule?. l!Lian ß0';rlfhiT f00' nothing" UVtnck T'harm.cy and Mn bvd drrelSta everyhere.-AdU. onic ana health builder. Phosrhat-t

or tab-

i work ot:t the r--onstriJ( t jr p'.ai.s j in detail. T'erraanent headquarters (Will be established in i'a i ;s.

URGE MAYORS TO BEGIN RESUMPTION OF WORK

I of the Chicaro. South Bend and i Northern Indlm- Ry. o. and ask

of the street

was arrested late Wednesday night j for the improvement

on warrants for wife and child de-'car service. sertion issued at the request of his j wife, Mrs. Frances Ratajczak. ' Colds Cnuo Grip ami Intliiena.

ARMY OFFICER HERE

TO RETURN EVANS TO

MAiiuiAci: i.u i:si:s. James Thema, laborer. South Bend, and Henrietta Burchott, domestic. South Bend.

LAXATIVE BRM ijFININF Tablets remove the caus". There is nly on" "Iii'nm.i Quinine." K W. GROVU'S !nature on the bov. .''.'c Ad t.

northern Italy and In cities redeem- ; ed from Austria. besides $2 5. Of " ' for rebuilding Hugenot and Walden-

I sian churches in France. II wil! f ! later receive larger amounts from ' i the chinch's reconstruction budget; !of :,.0 ","0j for 1 S 1 . A delegation hia"ed by Bishops '. W. I". Anderson of "incinnat i, and T. S Henderson of Itroit. will ai.-' li i i. fur l-TurtiTi" iii-vt niui.th to '

from -v.

ft. benj. Harrison iw';,;-:;:,';.,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21 bb- work for men beir.g

f th-

iti-.-r'.av r.

To 5-: )- i b i. I

r ci ''or i.' t o i i r. t : ' v.ir la'- r

poli- ies bo.ir 5 to mke arrar.L'fn.cie.i

Paul Evans. 7'"

! P

r start:r;g ai oj'-t" as pos.jeste ! th.tt its

many p-.i

b'i

.hie. The I, ..a nearest o:'.ce

w c r d rf - e n " -

Jo. pil st.

arrested 1 v th tiolice ia. Fridav o:

th r'i'ie.t of the military authorities at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, was taken to Indianapolis early Thursdav n-.orn:r.g bv Sere!. Wliüam

CMd1:;. F.var.s charged with j .,,-t., ... . i-rinr K!-r.t w.:!nt b-.v..,. 1 1 ry NEWS-TlMEb Want Ads

tit:-d by e;-r l;n that w enterprise.

to-vrt

the i. :!rn

1 f

r th'