South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 335, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 December 1918 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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T SENT TO JAIL Judge Commits Joseph Weber! to Penal Farm For 75 Days. "TVer drn Torr.s" lo not r:Te with h .1 pnroval of ";fy JihK'o ;ilmer, J ar.d one of thern f ;njht by th" !- j !,ff I'rhlay nit'ht -pnd 7 l.tj.s: .:t th Indiana statu n--i.il farm. Jo.-enh Weber. 4 1 S S. Michiirm i -r , v;;is found by tic j-o'.i at it i hojr Cridiy niuht j - -1 i r : -T into ih- wm'lcw.i of r "-id'-ices in th"i laichborhood of V. Vano st. and S. I,-if.-tto hlvd Whfit r .t liht saovn ::: a window, Weier would k'o t t'a- window and inside. II na- itched hy th of!i- r l'T;i: r i l - 1 1 to v x s iü'.cint ew'l'-n(e airaii;1-! .tv ( ourt Satardiy noa n him in and th'-n th'y ari'-.-t'd I. im. Judi,'" Cilrin r tin d him i's!s and -T.t red him to in tli j.'-nal fa r iu. ilarvcy Ahiahaio. v. ho n a.d late Siii'luv niht, di.ir.l 'pinC in a hois- on W. J bUd., Was tnn d "r .". and MT.t IK'd to d i at t! i farm, th s nt'n-- and :.n ' .. at ) d.i. a I i d ' :';' i.-o ii p"i:-il b i 1 1 i,s :;pp nd'l up' n tb i '' "i 1 1 ni .' : d i -tion of S-r"y Vo.d of ln- Y. M . '. .V. where Abraham ha.-. !en miployed a h'ii.-i H..I n f i t)i i',i-t s-vn y"ar. .Tallies Itlodi ple.id'd cuilty reeditii: the t.ned ! 1 ) an.l ', 1 1 1 ; W.i i -a s . Ind.. t.. th- 'ha,t'' 'd' e"d liiuif. and i ' -. I -a d'T I i ii . - lit, tli" i .i i i id" a ' t!i'' a ; at 1 s :: J Kmit.all polue a we"K a . a r i 1 1 by t iK" "ii f I ; ! ! a i:- f iarir.L' the u n h fill p' .-.-: i "I li'pior. v.-as l"n"d S.'p'i I i i d o -' s I i p - n h'.s plea of uuilt . Th" r.opire found t" b.nrr 1 , of i:ie in the 1. im'Ii.cnI of (lie dub. Tii" la w pro id s tli it -.in" or h-i u of oth"l" Kifius Iiiuv not e "U b" k"ll nt clubs for th' us- of th" ni"::il"is. nn! tli ose owuiriLT th" wine .at the Kimball av. .dub ! rd-rd to i"i inf if to th"ir hoM.-s at on. c. Th" law pio id- that inak-rk- of Jiotne-ni id" um" n, i h ) it i n t h ' ii" .o--.-i"n at 1 1 1 i Piue. I'rank Johnson. 1 .i no .1 uith tn-b.-tintr s. Iiool i ; i 1 1 -. ua- ion a .-u-I t i ! 1 s 1 1 1 ' 1 1 of lc I i at th" state penal farm by Si-"i:al .lude K. T. I la nino rs.dim idt and ord'Tecl to report t" F'robatiou inC"r I-aii" for a p. riod of si rnontliFOUR PÖUNDS OF SUGAR IS LATEST FOOD RULE The f.a.ii!) allouan i sat'ar j person has b' u incre ie.! on" pound b""innin.; I"-. 1. Four pounds pu j rsou will he 111" allowance after tiiat date, and no on" will b" it - . iuird to siti th" ueeklv repor. I'owdeie.l vui:ar may be piircha.-"d : ujion th" sani" l-.isi a otln r s'u'-ar Tho-e int!'"t"d in th- home-cur-inir of ni"'t may procure sus' it fT tliis purpose upon makintr applica tion ftr a cut üb.tte to th" d"puty j food administrator in th" different towns in the county and at the off ee of the federal food administrator in South Pend. CHARGES HIS WIFE WITH MEETING OTHER MEN Clandestine nv et men and inti.bdir t.painst Mrs. Perl n.-. With other are charged Fhek in a tliorce eomplaint filed Saturday in !he superior court by Joseph F!"ck. South R-nd plumber. iitla-r hartres of ru-Ity a r" mole .iiint the defendant. William Wiht of .uth Bend and John lloiis'ia.n of Warsaw ;ire named as oi-a v"'iider. tf. The couple was man ted i". February. F'e';, ami s'-paiat-'-l !i-a Vp- ! ember. T!iu.( in: We liave COM,. Aldi Mr.s. r cci ed a ondiiM"!!t of oit si" div cry. Bell 7t: CO I ecu', st o e a e u Tb;.- o i! i for immediate Sa:ir.;el C. Ro:dz ,v ":. Hon." :.": I. Adv. Minen All !'' M'h Kr. I I I V HARB 5 Pr.o:," !!' IF. Mo.-k ;.r.d Martin. ro.i.. Home -Ad vt. No ould b t e r and p ". v made than T! n " . ; a n Phi! i prod i. t before t:i" -A ir :nce th" v.,!, y o l ai" d 1 i c i o ', l 1 1 purity p -::- -tifutes be.-n lifted "leain ab!" to r-i'in t!o-" products in .ill their or i ein Advt. Fcr p mm ; t d" , ,i n ; n ? d judnthr c's. 1 ' e ot -1 ,T 1 ms t V,-U Ad HE DARKENED HIS GRAY HAIR llicy I'-tnl t "all IMni .iaialia: Now l li all Him Rid. TrII- Nv II' Bid It.

EEPING

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Victory Coliseum is Proposed as Tribute to Soldiers of County

A movement for th cstahlishrricnt of a "Victory Coliseum." as a tribute to th.'- St. Joseph county mfn who li.ivf srcd in th frreat war, at the .me time f.lüntr what it reL'ards as a vital n d in this city, his l.r-n started ly th Social S'.v:c ronncil. A omniittee a pointed at th la?t monthly meeting of th" conti il has '!ratt.-d a s-t of r-.-d':tJons favoring th" projf t and advrcatin that th"hs ;ni '..' -upportf-d ly taxation. Th" s"ihj t was hroaclir d by Itc-v. It. A. M. Ilh--, vie- pr -si.lt rit of the o ;nil at tho last rnt'ttlntr, follow-in-' the in-, u ral addr.s hy W. i:. Mii! r. pi -: i rit. L. M. HammcrS' hniidt als ondois.-d the project. Tlii- latter ascrilvd n.U' h of the pojlPiril unrest of th" aK" t. th" fact ithat dit'.'orent factions of the p-opl" ; do no understand ea"h oth r and ! . i i t 1 tiiat lass prejudice would J b" eliminated through the use of an ! a.-sembly hall wh"f" labor and capital eould meet to-p-ther on a com mon ground and r" i( h a satisfactory und"i sta ndinr. IaM Iinniics Projec t. In launching th" proposal Dr. I II .--aid in art: "TloT" ar under consideration 'ei,il su'ce.-tions as to th? best m tliod of onmienioi atiim the alor of our soloi"'s who liav" responded o tii" .-all of th" colors. The sniji!(iii all indicate a worthy desire to offer a fittintr tribute for s rvice V"1! r :ab r d. "It is p'opo.-el that a monunirnt oif tt d to no-morialie the deeds of tin,-.' wai l bus who have k"" from ni!i eounty. We have such a monument now and it is not "a thin:,- f Le.iat," een if it should b.- '.i j..y foier." In fact, no at- : '.mot is mad" to keep it beautiful i'Vri.'i! ul'.rii voToo 1 if n e i )1 o I '. or- I -a ni.ut ion i mo"d to a sparodic ffort to irnpfo-, e its appearance. "And it has l.een ui u'ed that a 1ioP'tal would be a t : 1 1 i 1 1 r memirirl to our soldi"''. Th"T" is much that ran b" said in favor of this idea. I tut th" tend. ?!" of th" i.izf is to df ir.stif utiotis and not j ' pa ra t e j a s an i t wo ho- p, ; fevent la-

th-ni. I uplh'.i tion is al-! the names of the men and women, us"!"ss wast". We have i from this county, who have sacrlah in the city under dif- ' Heed titer lives or iv"n their serve i-eno ir. Why a third ; jrs f.r the triumph of riffht; and be

hospital under a still different nnn- ' a j.'"ni"iit ? If out- hospital facilities t t 111 io"(U; .a:-'i"r to pre: t" it would be much re th' ir in ana dement i.ind to enlarge those facilities, i "Thi war was th" result of conoictitik' ideas. 'ti nil,, side it was: .i:ht i- iiL-'t. 'Mi thepother side lit was. Mtiuht i- mi'ht." I'atriotlm was aroused y th. public discussion I of th" ideas. Rut in our county i there is not a plaee suitable for Arguments Held Saturday and; Case Taken Under Advisement by Court. An amended cro th" words, chief of s-petition witn police of South 1-emh" after th nauie of Piter J. Kline. head of tlie local police department, and petitioning the court j to dismi.-- tlie petition of Albert R. Fii.s" asking tli.it the municipal; . . ... i i illy nt .south Beini b" resuaimu h uiii c.in i:a; into "cution an cid"!" to reoioNc bar iituic frm foi :n, r bats, was ai eu.'d hi fore .Indue Fuu by City Atty. Thomas si:ck atal Attys. Yai;ley and Mf-In-: i s - Saturday mcrnu.u'. and the iasa taken under ad ietn nt bv th" court until .Mudav ii'.i'nn:: date s. t for the arnoanc m. nt of the K-uit'.- r.O' i-i"!. in tlie original unplaint t 1 a n sc. A 'notion of Frieze's attrnes was also made Saturday morning tJait tli" .ourt Mtuk" out the crosscorr.' laint of t!ie c it oüicials for ill" follow it..; three n a"i:s; Fust, that the law does not proide the iefendants (the city ofc;.i!a to the complaint a U-'l ! i"ht t tile a ro-s. complaint in t'ae LM-r tor th.e r. a-on that where th.e avtiou is for injunctive relief only, a counter demand by .ay of ; i-at ir.ent of a nuisance cannot he i '-'.ided asking for atlii'mative relief. S. ond. that lVttr J. Kline dominated as- c l oss-compla int in cross action i-i not a party defendant to th.. complaint and lias food no m-; t rtnim petition and is in no way I a 5 arty to tlie said .acti vi. and has j 1'ot th.-'i. cal riht to :;!e tl'.c i T.'n--t .mp'.i int. j Tldrd. tint th.e .-tit ute upon '' h.ich the r -s-vompkiint is predicated proid.s the r.lhf ani : riioly and i'.esiciat-'S w lio shall be made th" coinplai!.:-! parties ::i actions based th.erein. and th.rr,i-s. 1 comjuamt unuer tne statute n.is no b cral rich! - - tju 'i!y to maintain Ids cro u i;o:i. j Kl'.Tl"U llo!i:. an ialite Paul M. r"o of the t'.eld artillery ceutr.il orhccr' training j -chool at t'amp T.iylor. Ky., has! i . en d. hatred an r.as r turned to Co hono- of !hs parents. Mr. ami Mrs. S. l"o. 'ls . St. Jofph t. . I.I'.IIKill VAl.I.I'.Y 1 1 A II I "() Alt sie. plu-ne Ibll IP.', t iome f4' Knobpick and Mirtin.

KLINE AMENDS

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larpe audiences. InasmJch as our -oldiers haw; fouht for trreat Ideas

why not erect, in their honor, an nf- j s'-mbly hall where the discussion of j vital questions can have a popular' nearintf. Mien a place win meet a vital need. It will attract idate and other conventions to our city and It will cultivate a higher standard of citizenship and patriotism. "Such a hall should not he under private management or used for private pain. It should belonp to th public, dedicated to history and be n inspiration to service. "For fu:ch a memorial T would sui-est the name; "Victory Colf."Um.' I off' r the idea for the consideration of the Social Service council." Hesolutlnn An OffcrcxI. "Whereas. Many of the mn and women of St- Joseph county have offered their services and slven their Uw-s to the end that justice shall prevail, righteousness ,o maintained and th" world be rnauc s.lfe for democracy; and "Whereas, Thp people of St. Joseph county are under lasting obligations which they will be unable t -atisfy but they desire to manifest their profound gratitude In a manner that will live for time Immemorial by creating a sentiment anions' the people of this county that shall cultivate the principles of righteousness and justice; and "Whereas In the county there Is no adequate and common meeting pi. ice for the exchange of opinions and the crystallization of wholesome public sentiment; anil "Whereas. The Social Scrvlc council of South Hend whoso workers are brought In constant contact with the people forcibly realize the imperative necessit- for a people's forum to .formulate i constructive sentiment; therefore, be it "Pesolved. That a suitable hnlldintr be erected by the people of St. Tut-kti 'nnntr ulPr n?iininn n1-V j IVJt I 41 1 "UlllJ w.tiv.v "('Mil ' a... Ii 1 11 T Ji.. no exenanseu, Knowie-it:e ne uisseminated, wholesome public opinion crystallized and the common welfare promoted; and be it also "Resolved, That we advocate such an edifice to he known as thm 'Victory Coliseum,' and to contain tabts upon which shall be inscribed it further "Resolved, That we send copies of this resolution to all civic bodies and other organizations in St. Joseph county ami urpe their cooperation in securing fhe early erection of this fitting tribute to those whose heroic lives and services have been wroucht Into the welfare of our prreat nation. "A. M. i:KM.S, Chairman, "'T,. M. HAMMKHSCIIMIDT, "MRS. I,. I.K VAN." LEAVE TG ATTEND A. .S. Burkhart and J. M. Stephenson Go to New York Meetings on Insurance. j A. S. BurKart, vice-president, ;ic i companicd by J. M. Stephenson, director of the Conservative Rife Instirance Co., loft Riturday evening to attenl the convention of the life Insurance commissioners and the National Council of Insurance Federation, i)ec. ;rd and 4th and the meet- , ini: ()f As s'oeiutlon of Life Insurance ; Presidents lec. ;.th and 6th in NewYork city. The program for these lifferent 'conventions is an especially stronp j one and some of the best known men I In the country will deliver addres'es. At the closing session of the Na-

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lu''tional Council of Insurance federa

tions on Tuesday evening. Iec. Crd, Hon. X- P. Raker, pecretary of war, will deliver the address of the eveniniT. .Amonp the addresses to be priven at the National Association of Rife Insurance Iresidents convention will be the following: "Some Present and Post-War Problems" Hon. Charles s. Thomas. Fnited States senator, Denver, Colo. "Increased Capital and Credit Through Thrift" Joseph Chapman, vice president. Northwestern National bank Minneapolis. Minn. "The Service of Rife Insurance as Seen hy the Policyholder" Hon. John Wanamaker, Philadelphia, w ho carries over $2, 000, Of 0 of old

Yes; S. S. S. Is Purely Vegetable Nature's Safe Blood Treatment

Known for 50 Years as the Best r t e 01 Remedy for Rheumaüsm, Catarrh, Scrofula, Skin Diseases. Scientist.-- have discovered that th fore.-t and the t;eM. are abun - tartly supplied with ecetatnm of : i arious kimls. that furnish the in- . redients for makintr a remedy, for ( practically every ill and ailment of , mankind. Medicines made from! v. ots. herbs, and barks w hich Natur has placed at thv disposal of i jman. are better tlrm strong mineral i mixtures and concoction. Mineral ' n.e'. icif.es work dangerously on the I delicate parts of the system, espej cially the stomach anil Powels. hy

ratins out

e itir.- out the lininr membrane.

line life Insurance on h: own life. "American liberty Its Itlphts, Its Obligations" John r;rier Hibben. U U I)., I H. D., president, I'rinceton university, Princeton, N. J. "Thrift in Health Application of

lessors of Military Sanitation to i Peace Times" Maj. Gen. Wildarn C. GorKfis, former surKeon-Kener.-tl of the United States army. Washington, I. C. LOREDO TAFT AT PROGRESS CLUB Tells of Artists' Attempt to Furnish Entertainment for Young People. "What can a fellow do In a town like this?" these words uttered by a younir man forced to spend his idle time in a city affording the usual lack of the right kind of entertainment, were what first caused Lorado Taft, noted American sculptor, to devote a poodly share of his time to advocating the establishment of what mlf?ht he termed community or city clubs. Mr. Taft in his lecture, "The Beauty of the - Home Town" or "When the Boys Come Home," delivered before members and truevts of the Progress club Saturday afternoon told of his ambitions to furnish something not only for a "fellow" to do. but for the entire community. Mr. Taft is a most entertaining speaker and his stories of the artists' community at Oregon, 111., proved exceedingly Interesting to the audience. The artists' center, through the efforts of Mr. Taft, has been Instrumental In establishing in that city the besinnlnp of what will eventually be a community entertainment house. That communities unite in a prcat effort for the common pood is what Mr. Taft is urjiinp, and he appeals especially that American cities beautify themselves to tuich an extent that the boys who have seen the best In art and architecture in the cities of Eumpe will not be disappointed upon their return to their homes. Preceding the lecture a few minutes were devoted to a "victory sine," led by Mrs. C.eorpe A. Fulmer with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Iawrence Romlne. A vocal solo. "When the Roys Come Home" was rendered by Mrs. Robert Holverscheid with Mrs. James Cover as accompanist. Durlnp the business session Mrs. Victor Jones pave a report of the l?.th district meetinp of federated clubs held in Taporte last sprinp and Mrs. FTupene Warner pave a report of the music, literature and educational departments at the fdate convention of federated clubs held at Indianapolis recently. Other reports of this convention will be piven at the next general meeting by Miss Virpinia Tutt. Mrs. Charles Immel and Mrs. Fred Woodward. An unusually fine propra rn is offered by the peneral club for the meetinp to be held next Saturday The Metropolitan quartet will appear at that timeATAVAYS FIRST. The Phlla was first to obey thft covernment order to use substitutes and it is the first to discard them and return to the old original purity of its products. Advt. 100.10-1 wtiikacitt: coat,, arr stzi :s Wo have Just received a consignment of linrd coal, epcr. stove and nut size. This coal is for immediate' delivery. Samuel C. Rontz & Sons. Reil 74; Home 5074. Adv. COUGHED THREE MONTHS Relief in 24 Hours. Home Medicine Did It. Simple Mr. H. C. Root, chief operator. F. C. R. R., RirminKham. Ala., writes: "I tried your Mentho-Ifixene for a couph and I find It the premier medicine for that aliment. I had a cough for three months and made me a yrup of your Mentho-Ia xene and I pot permanent relief in twenty-four hours, etc." Mentho-I-axene is a richly concentrated mixture of wild cherry. Tolu, Grindelia, Menthoe Ammonium chloride, Cascara, etc.. sold hy pood druprlsts in 2 1-2-ounce pottles. Mixed at home with simple syrup, it makes a full pint. A wonderful medicine, wonderfuly cheap. and cruaranteed most ffeetive for colN, coughs, catarrh, hoarseness, difficult hreathlne:, etc Advt. t j producing chronic dyspepsia and! toften entirely ruining the health. ! s s ls niade orrey of gemlc acting, healing, purlfyln? roots, j : 'hr s pp"- I ties that build up all parts of the I system, in addition to removing alii j Impurities and poisons from the i blod. S. Is a safe treatment for P.heumatism. Catarrh :crof ula. Pores and Plcers, Skin Diseases, Klood Poison, and all disorders of the blood. It cleanses the entire system and it's permanent. Get S. S. S. at anv druc store todav. ! It is a standard remedy recognized j ' everywhere as the greatest blood j antidote ever discovered. If yours is a peculiar case write to Me Jitl Director, 4 4 Swift laboratory. At- I . l.mta. da. Advt.

WHAT A MAN THINKS OF BEFORE A BATTLE IS SERMON SUBJECT ! "What a Man Thinks About Just IWore a Cattle" will be the subject of the sermon of Rev. Jame3 L. Gardiner, D. D.. in the St. Paul's Memorial Methodist Kpiscopa! church on Sunday evinlnsr. At the cpse of the sermon the French soverumt ut's otüc'.al pictures of "I-l-at.c" L- Part in th? War , par;s luur ami live Will De pr?j sented. These pictures are furnishei j the publicity committee of the ! American Red Cross at Cleveland. F. P. CHELEY WILL BE GUEST AT LOCAL Y. M Frank P. Cheley. who w,n for r.iany ears boys' secretary at the local Y. M. c. A., will be a guest it the association building Wednesday of next week. Mr. Cheley Is r ow field secretary for the Western department of the international hoys' work committee with headquarters at Denver. Colo. Mr. Cheley will net the local members of tlie boys' work committee and the members of the junlo board of directors at a dinner to be triven Wednesday nipht at the V. M. C. A. Mr. Cheley is wdl known here, not only as hoys' secretary, but as the founder of Camp Fl erhart and the author of many hoys' books dealing- especially with camp life. The local hoys" work committee met Friday evening" at the association building with the chairman. A. B. Thiclons. for the purpose of discussing policies for the cominp year All members of the committee ar-1 enthusiastic over the work and have repledged themselves to assist during the year 191?. HAS THE KIDDIE A SEVERE COLD? Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is pleasant to take and works like magic. Ifs a happy combination of cough relieving medbunes that brings quick relief where other remedies fail. Kffective alike for children and grownups. Helps to loosen the phlegm and to ease hreathimr. It -oothes. promotes healing and, while Nature is killiin.' the infectious Lrerms, starts the sufferer toward speedy recovery. Prieed as low as a crenuinely rjood couch and cold remedy can be told for. HOC. 60c and $1.-0. ID fit it. 1 A ens: n u Nothing Dresses of

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$ Uv

Velvets, Taffetas, Crepe-de-Chine and Georgettes Divided into Three Separate Lots

Lot 1 150 Crepe-de-Chine, Satin, Taffeta, Serge and Silk Poplin Dresses, all colors, styles and sizes,values to $15.00,

Ex. Special w Monday . .

A ' -0'" .'L:: 'vi -iern v 7 ii C --a-

Some say that the spirit of the gijt is all thai is necessary, but the spirit of any tift is made stronger if it real'y pleases and Clauers silverware for (he reife always does. Through our months of war. the housewife has learned to admire only serviceable things and silverware from the standpoint of practicability will especially appeal to her. You will find our lines replete with appropriate silvenvarc iifrs (Hid yon will note tliat ive have named exceptionally low prices. We urge your attendance while displays are fully complete. CLAUER'S Three Floor Popular Jewelry Store Michigan Street near Washington

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SOUTH BE MP'S ORE A TES T SAftCJlAf Girrr'h7x

InlWHi 1Ü ml -MSr mi mm mi ii i i i m, MiiMt, 1 II i nl - T " ' " " " I "" n i a "1 H In- n mt i - I Tfl mmi I " i -;mmi im ,

(o)

reserved, all must go regardless of French Serges, Charmeuse Satins,

Lot 2 All dresses that formerly sold up to$25 will be sacrificed in this lot consisting of French Serges, Satins, Taffeta and Crepe-de-Chine, all colors and sizes, every style im.

aginable, Extra Special Monday

398

You Ought to Make Her Christmas a Reallv Merry One

at the unheard of low price

m 00 mm

J I I V S price Jerseys, i! i V.

Lot 3 Dresses in Jerseys, Velvets, Charmeuse, Satins, Satin & Serge combinations, and all Georgette dresses, formerly priced to $30, tomorrow

it V I IP V ii

1 1 CP 1 1 .30

llj friea.P u a

.1 a,

'Advt.