South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 23, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 January 1919 — Page 2

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iiiiKsü.w i:vi;..fi, j.AM.Mtv THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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1 FAST GAMES

Bagby Wins From Spiro 28 to . 21 Claucr Takes Game From Elbel, 12 to 5.

Th Commercial l.ii;u stKod ltn on'J round in the ' Y" pym V J-

Lrat th? Sj.iro piintt-t in a rry do- Rani-. l,v t Ji - sc uro of '1 tn

Tf. and th heavy Clau r crew walked ay from the jjvp to th tun- j of 2. to K. 'Hoth aiiiM Wf-re fa.t j and s;Tajy, lut none of the fivf- ! rn ! to to place the has- I k t very act-uratelv. Manv return. I

ed jioljiers ar? now

the commercial fivs eierlally inc

the return of the 137th, which has lrouKht the old-time face ot "KilMv," Klbel nnd Iii,' I?oh Vejmnnde l ack to the Wednesday nlht rames. "lUmK Smith, an oldtime hijrh srhool athleto, and lately of Municlj'tl Pier, wh al.o peen tonight in a uniform, thee men having not -fn on a floor for a lor.p interval, .tared some comical scenes. "IUk Hob" Vrrmande won the ti;off of the Spiro-Flaffhy frame, but this did little good for the clever littls S'piro forward. Mailänder, drooped one in Immediately and kept up dointr ko until he had cased three baskets for the clothier, thl leaving

the .Spiro crowd in favor of a C to 0 i

I 1... I . V, . . II .1 1

Don't Take

Chances

the Ilacl y mainstay, ytartd a lorijr strinir of baskets by dropping one now and then, and before the close of the half had succeeded, with two baskets from Oorhevety. In maklnj? the score stand 11 to 13 in their favor. Ithoadc MI- I'iiJ-t (nine. The la.-t half showed Capt..

1 I ft 1 ...... I I - -

in the ranks of . ,i""-lu,s muio imcup. me

captain not getting there in time for the flr.-t encounter, but this combination didn't have any effect on the bent P.aKhy five, who saw Vermandy come into the limelight with three 'baskets to hi count, "which was followed by a f'vc more from Kobachr.T. but during this time Khoades and his trusty followers had not bt-en asleep for he had estab

lished two neat ones clothiers account, and

on the food you cat. It must be wholesome and pure or it's not the kind you want. Pure food builds and nourishes the body builds up vitality makes you tit. It's such food as this you are assured every time you patronize the '"Fcrnd'ell." In fact the "Fcrndeir has long since been recognized as South Bend's pure food store. 1 Yes, wc deliver.

Ferndell

Corner Main and Colfax. Bell 382 Home 5382

than the first. At the tart of the tilt both teams looked as If they were evenly matched, reither five corlnic for the first couple of mlnnuts, but the Jinx was soon broken hy Jor.ej, who lobed a neat counter which was folowed by another from him, the Elhel crew making no progress. The score stood the r?t half, 12 to J In favor of the Jewelers. The last half was a walk-away for the Clauer crew, who succeeded In doubling their score, while the musician. were held to 3 points. For the Clauer flve Capt. "Watten and Sousley staged a stellar tilt, whil McHndarfer was the mainstay of the Klbel crew. Cbuicr. i:ihcf. Pousloy Capt. McKn darfer Ititfht forward. . Klbel En&dahl Left forward. W. Jone? c. Jones Center. Nicar Smith Hight guard. Capt. Watters Johnson Left guard. naskets: Soufiley 4, Klbel Jones 2, McKndarfer 2, Johnson, Hersheno. Tree throws: Watters 1 out of '2, McKndarfer 2 out of 4. Fubstitutions: Henhenov for Elbe!. Klbel for Jones. Referee: Cohlmeyer, Fprlngfield. Scorer: George.

FAIL TO HEU

VOTE ON FOOD RELIEF MEASURE

Amendment of Sen. Penrose Rejected by SenateWilson Attacked . by Townsend.

ai-o dl.i 1 FORBES TOWN E GETS

i I i ii ri r ririMn r nil hi ri

s.-. ( lever floor work which made. lf I I rn rnuiYI PH t U

it i'ttssiblf for some other ineiaher of the live to- drul some neat has

j ket. but they were kept from con j siderably more points y the excel

I lent guarding of Capt. Nylkos of the I

I'.agby rreW. Tlie lineup was as follow?:

OF BROTHER, RUSSEL

Spiro. Mella mit r .Miller . . . Butb r . . . John.-on .

flight forward.

I. ft forward.

Center.

This by. Itobacher Co 'hevety Vermande . YVbnter

.Me vers

I !!askty Cochevety

Kicht guard. Capt. Nyikos Lft guard. Mellandcr Ö, Itobacher T. Vermandy ',, Ithoades

Hutler, Meyers. Nyikos.

Free throws: Mcllander 1 out of 2, Co' hevrty 2 out of 2. Substitution.: Khoades for Meyer?. Kelb for Johnson. ('la iters Win Again. Claners again swamped their opponents, but this time In a more watery grave, the music men never

b ing aide to catch up with the pace i

s't by the jeweler crew, although the game was faster and scrappier

"Seein' Things At Night"

TO MOTHERS! Guard your kiddies against torpid liver, sour stomach, constipated bowels which generate poisons. These "inside" poisons circulate to the brain, producing bad dreams, then a feverish head. Lnlcss you "work" out these poisons you will have a real sick youngster shortly. Cascarets are a candy cathartic, ideal for children. Cost only 10 cents a box. Read below!

Forbes Towne, of 10 S. Iif.iyette

st., recently receiverl a letter from

t Soret II I. f'birl.- tvhn i rifn-(r-

ing from a wound received in the Argonne sector, and who is now at the general hospital at Fort Des Moines, la. This man was a clo?e companion of Forbes" brother, Kussell, who was killed In the Argonne section early last October. Clarke himself was wounded on Sept. 26. and Kent back to the hospital, after which he lost track of Towne. However, he had the South Ilend address of Towne, and after he had recovered Mirficiently to writp, he despatched a. letter to Forbes Towne in'iuiring for Russell's address and asking what news they had of him. It was the brother's sad duty to inform Clarke that Kussell had been

! killed in action in the Argonne sec

tion just a few days after Clarke hadJ

been wounded. Clarke then wrote telling of the hardships which he and Kussell had passed through, and gave a graphic de5cription of the dauntless courage of Towne, who wuh a liaison man in his platoon. The.e messengers must carry messages hack and forth between the four platoons of their company, often under machine gun fire. It wqh in the performance of this duty that Clarke was wounded, nnd it v.as in this manner that Towne was kille. After Sergt. Clarke recovers so as to bo able to travel, he is coming to Houth Itend to visit the parents of his companion.-

and

Children love Cascarets because they taste like candy. When your child has a white tongue, feverish breath, foul stomach, give Cascarets anytime to 'work" the nssty bile, souring food and bowel poison from the clojgcd-up places. You needn't coax even cross, sjck children to take these harmlcs candy "Cascarets." They never gripe never injure. Cascarets never disappoint the worried mother. Each 10 cent box contains directions and dose for children aged one year old and upwards.

By buying your furs now during our great January Clearance Sale. Every piece of fur in the house is included in this

19th A

nnnal

CLEÄMMCE SALE

This is your opportunity. Act now.

i il

ÄEEML

232 S. MICHIGAN ST.

an:

CORBY AND SORIN HALLS WIN RELAY RACES EASY ; Corby and Sorln were easy wlnnern in the interhall relay races held between the halves of the Notre Iame-KaIamazoo basket ball game In the university gym yesterday afternoon. Corby won the first event from Sorln by almost half a lap. Sorln had h little stiffer job conquering Krownson, the result beins in doubt

until liaye. Sorin's anchor man. j stepped out and won on the las: j

round. In uuaea oi nrownsuu ue had a worthy but less experienced competitor. Corby: Meredith, r.urke, Wynne, Scallin. Hoar and Colsan. liadin: Skellcy. Foley, Paden. Uurke. Schueler, Wheeler. Time: 1:39-4.

j WASHINGTON." Jan. 23. Critii cism of I'res't Wilson and Food Adj minlatrator Hoover was continued ! Wednesday in th senate iurins the j debate on the administration bill upi propriatln S 100.000, 000 for food re

lief In Europe and; the senate again failed to reach a vote. Disposition of amendments was tepun, however.

ana administration leaders hopo to pass the measure tomorrow.

Without a record vote the senate J uucinsr

rejected the amendment by Sen. Penrose of Pennsylvania, republican, providing, for distribution of the fund by a commission to be namcfl by the president subject to confirmation by the senate and to be

responsible to congress. The amendment by Sen. Ashurst of Arizona, democrat, authorizing a bonus of 60 days' pay to privates and non-com-missioned officer discharged from the army met a similar fate.. Sen. Ashurst vainly sought a reccj vote and said he would again call oip tha amendment for final dispositon. Fpii. Townsend of Michigan, republican, led the attack on the president, declaring that his absence was causing neglect of interests at home, and delaying emergency legislation. He also asserted that the president was the only American peace commissioner and that he was not keeping the country informed as to his plans. While supporting the bill. Sen. Lenroot of Wisconsin, republican, said he was sorry that the president had not remaine! in Paris when he went there. He deplored "ostentatious display" and emphasizing clas3 distinction, which he said, was Displayed during Mr. Wilson's visit, especially to England, and said th; "pomp ard ceremony" attending the peace conference "is doing Just as

much to feed bolshevism as food can do to prevent it." b'en. Borah of Idaho, republican in opposing the bill, rcneweJ Charge that the appropriation ,-s designed primarily for the benefit of the big meat packing concerns in

thi.H country. He said tin? plan for relief had been made in Chicago and approved before Mr. Hoover went to Europe and that it was proposed tj absorb surplus stocks of supplies the packing firms now have on hand in Europe. Support of the bill was given by Sen. McLoan of Connecticut, republican, who said the feeding of the people of Europe to prevent industrial trouble was a good business proposition. He also approed" the measure on humanitarian grounds.

BOARD OF WORKS HEARS FROM PROPERTY OWNERS At an informal hearing given to Property owners Wednesiay evening at the board of public works, tho board ordere! a resolution on the paving of Lincoln way W. from Olive st. to the city limits. The road from the city limits west has already been improved by the c ounty. A resolution was also ordered on South Bend av. for a 12 foot asphalt pavement extending from Eddy st. to the city limits. The county has decided to Improve this street to the city limits with a 24 foot pavement, and It is the hope of the bard that an 8 0 per cent petition can be gotten up among these property owners, (hanging the resolution from a 12 font to a 24 foot pavement, thereby working in conjunction with the county bificiaK The pipe sewer on Columbia it. from Indiana av. to Dubail st. was

confirmed.

voi .(;sti:u rniows nvm: ri'MPKIN OF 9V 2 POUNDS.

j Carl Banta, a 1 "-year-old I'nion j City Loy, is the champion pumpkin prower of Randolph county, he pro-

a pumpkin weighing 59 2

pounds and winning the championship in the contest for the biggest pumpkin in a field of grownups from all over the county. His pumpkin sold for $90 the proceeds poing to the lied Cross. The best pumpkin shown weighed 72 pounds

freak, resembling a man's

I head and body, weighed 54 pounds

The pumpkin growing contest was boosted last summer as a means of producing extra cattle feed. The county agricultural agent. A. I Hodson, and a Winchester bank were behind the proposition and contestants ranged from the smallest war gardener In the towns to the biggest farmer in the county.

OITIC ITHS ELECTED. At the meeting of the hoard of directors of the St. Joseph County Loan & Savings association last evening the following officers were elected: La Fayette LeVan, president; YVililarn H. Swintz, vice president: Clarence E. Lee, treasurer: John Roth, secretary. board of managers. La Fayette LeVan. William II. Swintz. C. E. Lee, John D. Harris. Granville W. Zieglcr.

HOLD-ri VICTIM. Frank Lamaren of 531 N. Hill st.. declared last night at the police station that while on his way home someone hit him on the head. He was unable to tell whether he saw anyone approaching him. and his mind appeared to be rather hazy. Th police ambulance brought him to the station where he was cared for over night.

GIRLS! ACT NOW!

I COMING OUT

FRANCE FAVORS ARMED INTERVENTION AT ONCE

Sorin: Miles, Mohn. Moore. Willard. Lockard and Hayes. Brownson: .Davis. Keenan. McGlennan. McDermott, Grace and Gudea. Time: l:r,9-3.

BURGLARS GET S50 AND OTHER VALUABLES Burglars entere! the house of Otto A. Beyers, 63 N- Eddy st., early Wednesday evening and secured $50.. Mr. and Mr. Beyers were attending a meeting at the Franklin school house, and when they returned home they noticed that all the lights were turned on and that the hack door was open. Upon investigation, they found that the house had been ransacked, every drawer In the living and sleeping rooms had been taken out and the contents dumped on the floor. A plate rail on the wall of the dining room was cleared of all the fancy plates, some of which contained small sums of money. It is thought that the burglars entered through a front window, and left through the back door. Footprints all around the house led the police to believe that two men did the work. Mr. and Mrs. Beyer returned home from the meeting at9:30 p. m. and immediately notified the police.

BOYS' DEPARTMENT BASKETBALL GAME

Fox Patrol and the Kagl Patrol of the Y. M. C. A. Pcouts wil play a basket ball game at the Y. M. tonight. The game is to start at S o'clock and a lively battle is expected from the boys. Thi game is the first of a series of games that is being planned by the 'boys' department of the Y.

PARIS. Jan. JU. France favors armed intervention immediately by the allies in Poland, according to authoritative unofficial information. The French view is said to be that only military assistance can save Poliml from being crushed by the bolshevik!, and that such assistance must be given within the next few weeks. It is claimed that the sending of food or munitions to Poland would only serve to strengthen the hands of the bolshevik!, since they would ultimately capture the supplies.

NOTICE 'OF niSCOXTIXFAXCB OF AGENCY. Notice is hereby given that Charles A. Jones of outh Bend, Indiana, Is not now and has not been the agent of the Oklahoma Peerless Oil & Refining Company of Oklahoma Cfty, Oklahoma, for the purpose of selling its capital stock, or any other purpose, for a period of approximately thirty days. J. C. LIME, Stato Agent. Oklahoma Peecless Oil & Refining Co., English Hotel, Indianapolis. Ind. Advt. 11030-23

MEANS DANDRUFF

Danderine" will jave your hair and double its beauty at once.

Try this! Your hair gets soft, wavy, abundant and glossy at once.

Save your hair! IWutify it! It i only .1 matter of lining a little Jinnlerine oft-imiitnally t have a land of heavy, henutlful hnlr: Kft, lmtroufi. wnvy and fr'e fr mi l.nulrutT. :lt is eaty ami Inexpensive t have pretty, i:innlng hair ml lot of it. Just spend a few "ents for a small bttl of Kuowlton'i Banlerine now nil drug stnr recommend it apply a little as direct! and within ton uiintitos there will le an appearance of nhtindaiirr : frehness. ttuiTlnens and n lufoinparable gloss ami li.stre. ami try n yon will, ton can not fnd a trace of dandruff r falling hair: !ut your real siirprlsp will 1 after abo it two weeks' use. when yon will see Lew hnir fine and downy at first yes I ut really new hnlr sprouting out all rvpr your nlp Ianlerine is. we believe, the only sun hair prower. letroyer of lnndniff ami cure for Itchy scalp, and it uever full to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is. moisten a cloth with n little Iandorlii and carefully draw It through your hair taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful In just a few momenta a b'lichtful surprise awaits everyone who tries this.

TWO VTKWS OF IXONOMV. One considers price only. The other considers rejiult. ItKLIANCi: coal for results. The coal that passei a rigid Inspection. Clean and bright. Call phones. Pell 219, Home C. H. IWrees, Sole Agent. HIS S Tvlr AH-

PMC

During Vernon' final clean-up. Don't miss iL

VERNON'S

13-215-217 South Michigan St.

obertson Bros Co

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

ew oerge

esses ror

Spring

Another Shipment has Arrived Splendid dresses that are needed now, during these mild davs. 200 Dresses Moderately Priced on sale tomorrow, d?10.95o 1C Friday at . This collection is all new spring styles with manv new features, braided and embroidered, new neck lines in oval and Eton styles. Dresses that usually command a much higher price. All sizes are here from misses' size 16 to women's up to size 42.

rvr-X

A-'-iV-S VI N

Another Remarkable Purchase Silk Waists to Sell at $5.00 200 Beautiful Georgette and Crepe de Chene $8.50 to $10.00 Values. White, light and dark colorings, every one a snappy model. A manufacturer's surplus stock, sizes 36 to 52. Plenty of flesh, navy and blacks. We advsie an early selection.

tilt

600 All Wool Sweaters at a Saving of i and 4These sweaters are from the foremost makers in America. Every one bears the label of the makers which is your guarantee of quality tirst and the prices are less than half the original worth. Pure Worsted Sweaters for Girls 10, 12 and 14 years at $5.00 Made of finest worsted Zephyr Yarns, hand finished, in every desirable color. Slipovers, Coat Sweaters with belts and sailor collars, all less than cost of varns. Women's Sweaters. Slipon sleeveless styles in coral, turquoise, Nile green, camel's hair and military blue. All wool at $3.95, $4.50, $5.00, $5.95, $6.95, $7.50. In Silk at $5.95, $6.95.

"Best in the

State

"Result of Six Years Growth"

HARRY L. YERR1CK

Funeral

Director

fß

TLX, MOTOR EQUIPMENT

WAS1M

GTOW

and

Grervtest Earalna la Ttrwo. Economy Cbalc Dept. Economy Dept. Second rioor, 219-211 S. Micb lyn. Ovrr Geo. Kraft Oo. 5 and 10 Cent Btoro.

CAF

ADLER BROS. On Michigan ut Washington Since 1894. TUE STORK IX) R IMXN" AST novs.

Popular demand for MWashington" cooking and service crowded us from our old quarters, where the foundation of our reputation was laid, to these new, magnificently equipped quarters.

Union Trust Company

8&N Deposit Borea with apacUl facilities "for Um prtmcj oi cu-tomftrs.

When the savory odor of "Washington

prepared foods has once been experienced, it's difficult to be satisfied elsewhere. Treat

yourself to the best. Try the "Washington

tomorrow.

Corner Main and Washington Sts.

It i

! I

;

Plrtt r!l rhT!cln-

ImmUiBtely cemmenc

tr trctrtacf" treat

ment

W m

rpneumonia LL Pint f!l rhr.'ci.n

WV PRICES' 30c, 60c, $1.20

ScimJes Gold Wedding Rin;p 14kt, ISkt, FRANK MAYR c SONS Jewrlcn.

iff hi

i t

IF YOU HAD A P A T E N T S

NECK

A WARNER BROS.

j I J KEKDS FA UM MACiriEli

AS LONO A3 THt8 FELLOW, AND HAD SORE THROAT

And Trade Mark ObfaJiwd In all Conntrie. Advloc IVec. (HAD. J. OLTSCII. Hccl:crl I.trni Atty, 711.712 StudeDakcr lildg feoutlj llend, Jnd.

The Cleveland Tractor 114 E. y?r !t.

ALL I I WAY I

T0NS1LI11E

$ WOUUJqUICM.1 TRUJLVt II

ALL J3EÜSUIST3

Wlicn -ou think of Ilonvfarnlblnifs think of "SAllfU-B.'

mmmmi um. min . .11 um i.

FIRST IM THE NEWS-TIMEFIRST W THb NEWS-TIMES

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