South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 332, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 November 1918 — Page 2

Till J!SIAV .MOICMM!, N( MltI.K .s, 1!.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

LICE SUED

:n. u I

Diver's Trusty Pistol Brings , Down Turkey That Almost Ld! Escaped Thanksgiving Axe

Six Members of Local Department. Including Cassidy, Are Defendants.

A?it.nit '..if of T'olir.- Wiiliam ri.i.ly ;tnJ live oth'-r n.'un.x'r.: of the South lUn'i p'.lir l'rMrtinpnt fire i..ncl lefonIrm y in two !an1u:e f-iits n,L,'rKTirinjr 11,(,(" fi!- ir: th" Mjperior court ' !:m iy umrnir. liy Isidore Strornnvr and his wife. 3'ftronela f-'tromr;ifr. Uoth court acti'Ts are th- rf'iit "f a rai 1 iua-k' Nov. -n tiu- hrr." cf the Strommt-rs at 122 5 W. Wa.-h-lnpton av. T,y Asst. Chief ('a?dy. "William liarr.hart. Janus .uttinr. Valent!r.p D"l!nkl. John Pnlli an. I Samuel Koczoro v. ki, all jf vhni ft re made dr-f. nl.i r. s in th suits. Mr". Ftromrner ;tl:s for l,'ini;mf .. in th sun of $1'',0.' for idl.-p-.i Irraanont Injuries she r-c'-i ! as

ir.:r as-.iultt'd ly

Ferst, of ;:. ctlvrs William lUrnhart uhf'n -ho attpm;trd to r--Ktrain him and tK o!h-r otficrs from ran.arkin;: hr horn p. stromTner' suit 1 ha.sfd on th i urn that entrance to hN hoin was forcod hy thr 1. fVn.lant . without notice of intention, or without .authority or po. -ssion of a j-earrh warrant. Hp ('.rmands $1,00 as flamaKv. aid to havr h-en Incurred hy th jTain t i ff hf-anso of the much manner the dfen.kint fxerrised in onlurtinc the .p.ireh through thp houfurni. hinj:. Thf raid hy th jioüco on the Ftrommr home on N'nv. f was made for the purpose of searching for Intoxicating liquor in an illegal fp.iantity vippo. rd to h.a. rT-n in 'the po'ssion of thf Stromnifr.. More than a ration "f whiskey wis forind and Hromrnr arretted. in the city court he pleaded guilty and A'.iS fined f"0 and sts.

r.EUA.GIA

or Headache Rub the forehead and temples with

LOj I I mt4

Motorcyrle o:!ir-r lilii Iiwr is a frm Lf-Iltver in ;io i 1. nt.. and Mrs. William Idem in is very happy that accidents do happen. Wdre.-,.iay noon Mrs. Id c man and her nn.'.'l fon went to the city market at iiu- Colfax a. luide t purchase the family Thankssivincj day tnrk;-. Mrs. Jdeman omplo.-cl the purcha-.- of a fine ht-pouml cornf f d tiird, and av it to her son to carry home. Th y had puiif two hhx-ks north on Michigan st. on their way to their home at 421 that thoroughfare, when the turkey hwame very restive. So rrs'tive did it heroine that it nic-ce-.led in Kttinjc away fron, the Loy, rind immediately upon gaining its freedom, the turkey showed proe'.'vities peculiar to airplanes. It soared hiirh in the air, and finally volplaned to the highest peak of the talh-st huildim: in the Mock. Th'! hoy was in tears, and the mother was confronted with what appeared to he an unsolvable problem, how to Ret the turkey down in tune for dinner Thursday. The turkey showed no disposition to descend. Instead it appeared to he very well satisfied where it was. It had no desire to voluntarily place itself a train in bondage. In her extremity Mrs-. Tdeman appealed to the police. She asked if there wa.i not some way in which she could he aided In refjainincr pospesion of the greater portion of what was to be her Thanksgiving linner. Desk Sert. Dick O'Connell told the worried owner f the hicrhperled fowl that Mi dorcyele Officer Diver was about the only man on the force who would he able to glv? her any valuable aid. hut that Mr. Diver was out on a call and he did not know just how soon he would return. Then Mr. Diver happened alone. Tb. situation was explained to him, and he rose to the occasion. "The only way I know how to pret that bird to come down is to shoot It," expla!n-d MTlrer Diver. "You won't shoot him in the body,

J swayed a second, attempted to tlutj ter its wdr.K. and then dropped to the pavement. Th; bullet hit it on I its riKht lep.

"Can you La at that?" was the way the officer expressed his surprise at his excellent mark.rnar.hlp. However, hp accepted th- thanks of the owner of the fowl, and even jffered to kill the turkey for her by wrlnpins its neck. The offer was accepted. Diver has the promise of a win.

MAYOR WELCOMES FRENCH VETERANS

WILL READ "TURN TO THE RIGHT" FRIDAY

HERE IS PROGRAM FOR THANKSGIVING MEET AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

will

M'l

askrrt Mrs. Momart.

NEW PRICES 30c, CC $1.20

"No." assured Mr. Diver, "I'll Just knock him off his perch." The officer aimed his liic po!ice pistol at the turkey and pulled the trii: r. Then to the jrreat surprise; of Mr. Diver himself. the turkey

The propra m for the mas meeting at the hltrh school Thanksgiving afternoon at 4 'clock has Just been completed and promises to repay one amply for attending. F. K. Wolfe, municipal recreathm director, has arranged the program and hns secured Itev. Henry I Davis to act as pr'-sidlnj; oflicer. The program follows: Americi Audience Solo Mrs. W. 12. Uryan Accomianiel by Miss Maude Weber. Address . .Rev. P. J. Cirroll. C. S. C. Community .Sinking ...Miss EfTie 1'. Harmon, lirector Sonr, "When the Boys Come Home" ..River Park Male Quartet Addrens Rev. Ceorpe W. Titus Community Sinzing; Miss Effie Harmon, director Address I M. Hammerschmidt Music Polish Falcons' M. Romanowski Choir. Mieczyslaw Blerwapen, Director. Solo James Cover Accompanied hy Mrs. James Coyer. Community SinKin Miss Kffie Harmon, Director The pianist for the afternoon will be Miss Helen Hixon and she is to lie accompanied on tho violin by Sidney Morse and Francis Pyle.

VICTORY SAT.C ritIIAY AXI) SATURDAY AT ITLrWORTH'S. Just for two days, Ellsworth's will hold a VICTORY SAL.K with special bargains In every department of the store. See their Met advertisement in this paper telllnfr all about it.

THE

ELLS WORTH -Advt.

STORE.

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Ve Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower than Any Other Store

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and Stock Reducing Sale make a money-saving opportunity thrifty folks can't afford to overlook, shoping here Friday and every day of this big Reduction Sale it pays.

Do your

Lonsdale and Berkele No. 60 Cambric. or 4 Very special, yard . . .vJb

Black Rock Unbleached Muslin, extra heavy, 30-in. Friday special, yard only Uu

27-inch Apron Ging-

J hams, Hue an J white

checks. Friday Olo special, yard "

Choice of any Skirt in the store Friday at OneFourth Off.

Sauce Pans, heavy pure1 cnly at

aiuiniuuni, -quart size.

Dressing Sacques, percale and gingham. Regular 75c values. Qn Friday only HTuu Women's House Dresses, well made, of pink and blue chamhray gingham, nicely trimmed. Good values at

$2.95. Friday

$2.50

with a patent strainer

cover. Friday

98c

Heavy Knit Toques, in

(M Cnniv, Frown, wnite. wortn

4) I - JU $1.50. - - I Friday special ....

Cut Glass Berry Bowls, I tir , " . P. . t sunrlnpe 1 rn Women s Knit bkirts, Friday " " S)l .0U lxut woo' in re ck. . cX ..I'. Friday CI OC Children's Red Chairs, only -jH 22 inches hih, with lo-in. Women's Tea Aprons,

sat- Rp embroivlerv and lace trim-! Friday only, yard. .. . Frida' JUb med. Special

All Wool Storm Serge, 36-inch, in all colors. Regular $1.50 value. CI 1 Q Friday only, yard, v 3 Fancy Border Curtain Scrim, 36-inch, in white and cream. 25c value. Friday only, 1 Qn yard 1 ÜU All Linen Toweling, 17inch, half bleached. Very special Friday, 8C Turkish Towels, plain white, good quality, size 18x41. Very -J Cp special Friday I u u Not over 6 to a customer. 27-inch Embroideries, line, dainty patterns, suitable for infants' dresses.

Worth 50c yard.

Pays Tribute to Wilson in Address to Musician Heroes. Here for Concert. Maintaining that the friendship of the American people for the citizens of France is particularly strong in the heartK of South Rend citizens. Mayir Carson Wednesday noon formally welcomed tho French army band to the city. The mayor nUo paid a hiph tribute to Pres't Wilson, and declared, that the interests of France at th peace tabl, including the return of Alsace-Eorraine to the French republic, would be earefully looked after by the had of the American government. The reception to the band members was accorded by the mayor in front of the city hall, the mayor speaking from the steps of the buildin?. "There is a particularly stronij feelins in the hearts of South F.end citizens for the people of France,'" declared the city's executive. "Our first citizen, Alexis Coquillard, who settled here in 1533, was a Frenchman tut that does not explain altotrfther why we hold such strong friendship for the Kreat republic across the sea. "We have not forgotten how France answered our call for aid in the early strucrple for our independence, and although we have had to wait for nearly 130 years for an opportunity to repay that a. i. wo have done it with hearts overi!win z with gratitude. "There will always exist a strong bond of friendship between America and France. Our prcat president whom we are sending to sit at th3 pence table will see that justice h done. He will se that Alsace-Lorraine, which was stolen from France In 1870, Is returned to her. Th American people have confidence in Pres't Wilson, and in his ability to see that justice is done in bringing about peace. "I want to extend the heartfelt welcome of the citizens of Fouth Pend to yor, soldiers and citizens of Fr.'ince. nnd I sincerely hope that every citizen who is ahlp to do so will attend your concert tonight." The mayor's welcoming address was translated in French, after which the band played the Star Spanpded Panner. Tlvn it played th? Marseillaise. Then accompanied by the mayor, the musician-veterans marched to the Oliver hotel where they were the quests of the Rotary 'Mub at dinner.

I'd win M. Whitney, who has been (all.-d "The King of Story Tellers." will appear in rcitnl of th- play, "TJrn to the Right." on Friday evening. Nov. 2 in th1 Rotary room of the Oliver hotl. Mr. Whitney, who is brought here under the auspices of the South lit nd Woman's

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i:nviv m. wmrxin. club, is a reader of nationwide fame and a leader in his held of art. His remarkable appeal to an audience is due chiefly to his genuineness, which is so plainly shown in the charm of hi?, manner and his natural and wholesome way of speaking. Mr. Whitney's engagements are

limited because of the demands !

upon his time, which 're made by his duties at the Whitney Studio of Art in Huston, Mass. The South Rend public, to whom this recital is open, are fortunate in the opportunity of hearing this well known artist. Music for the evening will b furnished by the "Amphion Quartette." composed of the following:

ill. Ixigsdon K. W. Morse, Dr. O. Ik

Seandling and R. R. Kemper, and by Mrs. R. M. Hutchinson, vocal

soloi-t. accompanied by Miss Dora

Hcrshenow.

29c

49c

'i-viiieu riaiib, vuiLii.t

and her allies, all in one Children's Outing Flan-

tlag, made of silk. 07p nel Sleepers, sizes 2 to 6! Christmas gifts. Special Friday only J u years. Special fiQo'at 69c 49c 39c Qo vj c.ji:- - Friday 03Uand 0Ob

Fancy Turkish Towels,

in colored stripes, borders and bars, suitable for

PVn-c c n o 1 1 I n rr '

Ai I1LUOOV.U u i. I I i ii : Blocks, box of 16 Qn Champion Lye, Friday

Owl

blocks. Frida y

Women's White Hand-

special,

3 cans for

25c

kerchiefs, with colored de-j Small Black Saafety Pins,

Good quality Pearl Buttons, 10c, 120, 15c values. Choice Friday, card Ob

Stickerei and Ric Rae

each Hocks and Eyes. Choice i Braid, in white and colors.

Stamped Petticoats, j ? tS. Qp i, .:t a.nlilv n,in.'my 2 Ü t Special, bolt

QJLn 4 and 6-yard bolts.

made i n qualitv nain-'oniy

sook. Regular 79c quality. Ivory Soap, very special Fast Color American

Friday Q0 Friday, Q C0 ! Flags, size 3x5.

vJO a hxr for OUU

Friday only

37c

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING The Holy Trinity KneRsh Ruthera n congregation held its annual congregational meeting at the church on Tuesday evening. The meeting opened with a devotional service, conducted by the pastor. Rev. Albert H. Kec!:. Reports were read by all oflicers of the congregation and by the officers of the various organizations. The pastor's report showed among other things 109

sermons preached, 44 special adj dresses delivered. 25 infant hapj tisms, 13 funerals and a present j communicant membership of 2"2. j Of the congregation's war work the pastor reported: "We have given to the service 15 of our young i men and one of our --oung wonvn.

i Our people have lioerally supported jail Liberty Leans, the War Savings i work, the War Chst and the Na

tional Lutheran Welfare Work for Soldiers and Sailors, as well as giving heed to food and fuel regulntionf. Our Sunday school, brother

hood and Rüther league have mad special efforts along the line of buying War Savings stamps. The young ladles' Rible class on list Sunday turned over J 60 in War Savings j Certificate stamps. And our work (along these lines is not done. Peace I will bring with it large responsibilities, as did the war, but we .are cerI tain that these responsibilities will be met with the same ready reI jponse." i The Sunday school reported an j average attendance of 97 during the j year and an income of S1SS.03, of ! which $72.82 was hsd for benevolence. Feven members of th" school j were present every Sunday: Mrs j Dibble. Forest Reyrer. William Rey- ! rer, Fdward Krech. Mrs. Rinard j Dorothy and Retty Reck.

The Radies Aid M'Clety report-d 4" members and an income of S 329.29 for the y ar. The Women'.-

JUDGE FUNK OF CIRCUIT COURT ENTERS FOURTH TERM, SETTING RECORD A new record was established in the St. Joseph county circuit court Tuesday when Walter A. Funic, presiding and re-elected judge of tho tribunal was invested with the oath of office for his fourth term by Clerk Louis Segety. At the expiration of Judge Funk's present term, which began Nov. 14, he will have served the c ounty in that office for 2 4 years, the longest period any judge in the same court has ever served continuously since the establishment of the court. His commission wis received earlier in the day from Gov. Goodrich.

MOTHER OF FORMER

MATRON HERE DIES'

Word has been received here o

the death at Clinton, Wis., of the ; mother of Miss Annie T. Anderson, j

.Miss Anderson was formerly the jail matron in South Rend and left here two years ago to care for her mother- Mr. Anderson died at S:2rt o'clock Sunday night fallowing a month's illness of a paralytic stroke She was 9 4 years and G months old. Resides Miss Anderson a son, Oliver, of I'ortland, Ore., su rvives her.

j M ission I ship of

soeitv, with a member-

Tin

17. reported jr.'jt.TG income.

officers of the congrt" cation re-

of ofTlce-rs Mesrs. FMnnd Ch'irhs IT. Raird

i ported an income of 2."'.'V.0', of

which amount $473. 1 was for benevolence. Plans- were mad for increas d jtetivltis for the omincr year. Tit

tli election ward Motts

j were elected deacons and Mr. J. F. I K. Zimmer deacon and trust0", c.W

for terms of hro years. The concrgation will hold its annual Thar.keivine service at the church on Thursday at 7 p. m. The pastor will preach a special sermon appropriate to th day.

j MERCHANTS MAY EMPLOY

EXTRA HOLIDAY HELP

Local retail stores are permitted to employ extra clerk help for the holiday trade, according to information receive.! Wednesday morning by Charles R. Sj.eth. chairmin nt the Retail Mr harts' bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, from thcouncil of national defense, Rarly Christmas buying t:!l urged by the national council in order to avoid congestion during th holiday?.

WAR STAMP RRSI LTS. The cash sales of the 'ooth committee for the War Savings stamo drive now amount to ?4.rc, 4.4n. This committee, which is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Fred Reed, ha.-; established booths in all the down town stores, banks, theaters, etc. In addition to its cash sales it ha-? pledges amounting to

HEALTH TALK SPANISH IM LFRNZA OK (HUH RV DR. LRR H. SMITH. .. An old enemy is with us again,' ind whether we ficht a Herman or & germ, we must put up a good tight, and not be afraid. The influenza runs a very hrief coursrt when the patient Is careful, and if we keep the system in good condition and throw off the poisons which tend to accumulate within our bodies, we can escape the disease. Remember there three C's a clean mouth, a clean rkin, and clean bowels. To carry off poisons from the system and keep th bow-Ms Ioofe, daily doses of a Rasant laxative should be taken. Such a one is made of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap, and. railed Dr. Pierce's Pleasant PelR-ts-Hot lemonade should be used freely If attacked by a cold, and the patient should be put to bei after a hot mustard foot-bath. To prevent the attack of bronchitis er pneumonia and to control th pain, Anuric tablets should be obtained at the druer store, and one piven every two hours, with lemonade. Thft Anuric tablets were first discovered hy Dr. Pierce, and. as they flush the bladder and cleans the kidneys, they carry away much Df the poisons and the uric acid. It Is impcrtant that broths, milk, b v ttcrmilk, ice-cream ar.d s!mpl älet be civen regularly to strengthen the system and Increase the vital resistance. The fever is diminished the use of the Anurir tablets, but In addition, the forehead, arms and hands may be bathed with water (tepid) In which a tatdespoonf-1 of salaratus has been di.--;lve l in a quart. After an attach cf grip or pneumonia to build up and strengthen the system, obtain at the drutore a good iron tonic, called "Irontic" Tablets, or that well known he. b-,1 trr.ic. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Advt.

Store Closed All Day Thursday

Ha Ko

bertson

TOS. Lo.

Store Opens at 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m.

Special Sale of Sample Handkerchiefs 200 dozen Women's and Men's

Sample Handkerchiefs will be placed on Sale Friday at 15c each These are imported handkerchiefs, bought from a lanre importer at a sreat reduction, of line Cambric and Batiste, white with colored border and all solid colors. A remarkable lot that usually sells at 25c to 36c each.

Friday Morning Commences the busy days of Christmas shopping. Only three more weeks are left to complete your purchases. This store is ready to help you today with bijr stocks of serviceable gift things. Crowding is less in the morning hours, and shopping a greater pleasure. Make out your Christmas lists and buy your presents now.

You'll Like Trading at Ileller'-i

-, ..-:

;rirVli JA 1

This Advertisement-

While distinctly in behalf of A. H. Heller Furniture Company, is equally applicable to every merchant in South Bend who operates along legitimate lines. The merchants in this citv have done and are doing noble work in every possible manner in connection with all Government requirements. They are daily making sacrifices that the citizens at large do not realize know nothing about, Thev are meeting federal demands whole-heartedly cheerfully and every effort is being bent to build up a greater reputation for South Bend than she has ever enjoyed, and we all are acquainted with her standing today, which is above par and above reproach. It is clearly, therefore, up to the purchasing population to confine their purchases to their own city, especially when things are equal. At this store things are more than ecual. You can do as '-veil and in most instances better than in the larger cities. That holds true of all progressive South Bend stores. You owe it to yourself and you owe it to all South Bend merchants, that you at least dooic at änd price stocks here lirst. Try us and see.

116 South Michigan St.

ali(ii Heller Says It's Oak It Oak.

MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes. Corner Mh U. ami Yish. .

: ft scy .. .. vr-:.T.-,.. j

f tiOKEOFGOODClDTHQ

Unlcn Trurt Company J

fcULft Deposit Bor.nm wtt& cIjJ fjLCilti for th privacy of eu-toraerm.