South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 29, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 January 1919 — Page 2

vi:i)ri).Y i:vr:vif.. jantaiiy 2:. toio. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

52 MEN OF H TRENCH MOffTM

ERY

Fifty-two Get Back Home After Several Months Overseas Service Sailed Dec. 31, 1918.

After a short tut -v ntful trip ovTM-as i-'o ith Hend'. p pprntatlvc ft the !P"fth tri n h inort.ir lattery ;irv horm. Fifty-two of the m'-ri n turned lat n i tr Vi t on the 1 : 1 0 oV(k k I-. II. W. train. Th- nu n wer. rhasfd from Ihe Mr, he early Tuf.vlay inornlns an. I If t Camp Z.ichary Taylor at 11 .Ylorl; for home. O.ly a fw friend:-; and n latiws mot 1 1 1 ni'T ;it tl)' station. Thf nun who returned l.t nipht V( tp th tir.t draftrd mrn to Uavo South IionI. th- majority 1'ivinc: .S;t. 5. 1MT, and th hilance following In fctoV"-r tf th- sunc y;r.

The r.ODth trench mortar hatterv was i i

oraniz'd shortly aftr th arrival of th- nif-n at unp Taj lor, uIktc thy trained until SVpt. 4, 1'1S. At this tlmf th organization was .'tit to Tamp .Mill.-. L. I.. pri'ir to rralarklnr for owtstis duty. Th Lattery sail-d Vpt. J. IMS.

from New York and arrived at r,latrow-. Scotland. Sort. 15, 1915. t'po-i thMr arrival th-re they wore nt overland to Itnm.y. England, and staytl thre onn night. From Kosnsy thev hiked to Southampton, v.-hire Lhe.y .embarked .lor Ciier-t-oorph. Franc. After spending a night in tho rst camp at ChThourgh thv wf-ro M-nt Inland to Vitrey, llauto .vaom, where they trained for a short while. From Vitrey the l-atfry was s'-r.t to Pri'-cnoy frr further trnininsr. D" 14, 10!, ihe battery was pent to th embarkation camp at P-rest. and on I )". r:l. 1?18, .ail' d for New York on the I S. S. cruiser Seattle, arriving in .Vew York Jan. 1". Upon arrival at New York they were snt to f'amp Mills and thence to Camp Taylor. The following is a iartiul A of tli mn who rt'irn! lint nifTht: Sert't. Harry I). Ka?ton, Fcrtft. Ralph NVwin.'in. Kergt. Inland Whitenian. Srr-t. Minier If. Fairnham, Sorgt. Victor ilo-wirz, Sernt. J. I). Kmri..ns. Krut. M. Hudak, Krct. V Ilu.Lik, Sergt. F. Storey, Chief Mechanic John Iltipp. Cpl. Walter I.;ng, rpl. 'arl i:rumtaugh. Cpl. I .woe I-:. Heimholt, Cpl. Adodph C.raf. Cpl. Frank N'ewerth. Ord. Cpl. iit!..t Poehimnn. Cpl. IT. Ullery, Cpl. J. Mab rnowkl. Cpl. J. Xowickl. '51. V. TafTlski. Cpl. Alex Itybickl. 1. Frank SmU'iebki, Cpl. OcorRp Tolman. MM-h. Owen McNinch. MKh. n. We!xr, Wagoner Fred C. Thomas, Pvt. It. Harding. Pvt. Floyd Murphy. Pvt. Clarence Ktddlr, Pvt. Ali'rrt Kuc.awski, Pvt. P. Krueper, Pvt. M. Lieni,'Ood and Pvt. H. V. I tossa rd.

FIRST IM THE NEWS-TIMES

CHARLES B.SAXC0.

i INTERUBBAN DAY 1

Pre-Inventory Sales and Interurban Day Specials are Strongly Merged. Thursday is a Big Day of Extra Value Giving $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 SKIRTS $2.9S One lot of Wool Skirts, in litrht stripes and checks. Suitable tor spring wear. Regular $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 skirts, choice $2.93 $1.00 BABY BONNETS 50c White Silk Baby Bonnets. Regular $1.00 values at 50c; $1.50 values at 75c Also Black Velvet Bonnets. Very special at 69c and $1.25 75c WOOL TOQUES 49c Children's Brushed Wool Toques, in colors. Regular 75c values. Thursday at 49c 10c CROCHET COTTON 7c ' One lot of Bucilla Crochet Cotton, in white, black and colors. Regular 10c value, ball 7c $1.00 OVAL MIRRORS 50c Oval Mirrors, metal enamel frames with adjustable Stands. Regular $1.00 values. Thursday at 50c 15c MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS 9c Men's White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. Regular 15c value at 9c I2l2c Khaki Handkerchiefs 9c 75c MEN'S NECKWEAR 59c Good patterns and quality. Regular 75c values. To close out Thursday at 59c 25c CURTAIN SCRIM 18c 36-inch Curtain Scrim, in cream and ecru. Regular 25c value. Thursday, yard 18c 19c WASH GOODS 13c 27-inch White Dimities and Figured Lawns. Regular 19c values. Thursday, yard 13c 10-YARD BOLT LONG CLOTH $2.65 Extra quality Lou-; Cloth. Very special, 10 yards for $2.65 39c NURSE STRIPE GINGHAM 29c 27-inch, tnood quality. 39c value. Yard 29c 30c UNBLEACHED SHEETING 23c 36-inch Sheeting. Special, yard 23c

FRUIT OF THE LOOM MUSLIN 24c

tl, yard 24c

'ESS GOODS, YARD $1.00

juods-r alues to $1.50.

..;V $1.00

.TC UnV? OCT-

quality.

JUDGE DECLARES SOFT DRINK BARS

Issues Warning Against the Frequenting of Blind Tigers in the City.

I'Clarin5 that such places as the on conducted by Clarence Klllott on Polk st. should b.j "cleaned up" by the police, and Attributing much of the city court litigation to the existence of places like the Elliott oft drink emporium," Judge Gilmr, in disposing or the cases of th you ntr men Tuesday afternoon charged with assault and battery and highway roUhtry, issued a warning against the frequenting of Mind tigers in South Ilond. Judüt Gilmer's warning came during his review of the evidence In the cases of Fred Iavalle. Charles Teldan and Richard Harris. charKt'd with rohbing William Kuple, of CaaSOpolh. Mich., of $30 after they were aUcKei! to have assaulted him. Lavelle and I'eldan were found In the Elliott place about midnight on Jan. 17, the night that the alleged robbery took place, nnd they admitted that they bought whisky there. The Judge dismissed the charges of assault and battery and highway robhery against Harris, there being insufficient evidence to connect him with either charge. The charge of highway robbery was also dismissed against Lavelle and Feldan. The 'atter was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in Jail, the fine and Fentence being suspended and I'eldan placed on probation for six months. J-avall was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 20 days In Jail. The fine was suspended, but he will have to serve the 20 days In the county jail. The Judge evidently believed the story' f Kuple that he and three men had driven in a taxicab west on Washington av. on tho night the alleged robbery took place, and that Kuple had been attacked by the three men. There was nothing to

connect Harris as being one of the trio, fo the charges against him were dismissed. Kuple's reputation, according to the judge, was not of the best, and the court doubted the complaining

witnesses' testimony that he had remained In Elliott's place from 2 o'clock in the afternoon until midnight without buying anything but oft drinks, especially when the testimony of the police was that he was Intoxicated that night. Koth Feldan and Iivelle told Judge Gilmer that they had purchased liquor at Elliott's place on the night of Jan. 17. and that they both were under the influence of whisky. Deputy Pros. George A. Schock agreed to the dismissal of the charges of highway robbery against the defendants, he and the court ar,ruing that Justice would be best conserved in doing thL. Judge Gilmer also warned Ruple to stay away from South Itend unless he could keep sober. He scored him for visiting the Elliott place, Hnd declared that if he is ever rrought into the South Hend city court on n charge of intoxication it vill go hard with him.

MOTORCYCLE DEALERS TO ATTEND CONFERENCE The Ha rley-Davidson Motor Co. of Milwaukee. Wis., has selected South Kend as one of the centers to hold a large sales conference during February, for the benetit of dealers in surrounding territory. Feb. 10 and 11 have been selected as the conference dates, and the meeting place will be the Oliver hotel. It is customary for the HarleyPaidson Co. to conduct a series of dealers' sales conferences every winter. It affords an opportunity for dealers to get the latest selling plans from the factory, as well as enabling them to renew acquaintances with their fellow dealers in nearby towns. The conference in South Hend will be in charge of three special representatives from tho IlarleyDavidson factory J. G. Kilbert, manager of the service department, and F. Cm. , Coolidge and T. V. Schroeder, special representatives of the sales department. A large number of dealers have already written the factory stating that thej would attend, and arrangements are being made to handle a large gathering. The new Harley-Davidson medium weight sport model motorcycle will be shown to the public for the first time at the South Hend dealers' conference. This now model has been in the making for nearly three years but was never put into production for. during the war. the government was taking the entire output of the big Milwaukee factories.

.Robertson Bros

Store Qpemat 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. tiu

New Spring Hats For Early Wear New spring modes have" arrived combinations ot crere tr.J straw, in black and brown, Pekin blue, henna and navy, v. it'.i trimmings of llowers and ribbons. The New Shapes, Turbans, Sailors and ihe Droop-in;; Mushrooms. Prices frcm $5.00 to $15.00.

Final Reductions

on Winter Coats

INTEBU5BAN DAY

Those who wish to buy a coat for next winter will protit by attending this sale.

Silk Velour Coats at $50 Regular prices $75.00, S85.00, SS7.00, S 100.00. All Wool Coats, reduced to $50 Regular prices were $85.00 to SI 00.00. Bolivia, Pom Pom and Silvertones. Silk Velvet Coats at $29.75 Coats that sold regularly at $45.00, S50.00, $55.00 and up to $65.00. 18 Silk Plush Coats at $29.75 Kich heavy pile fabrics, worth $35.00, $38. $0. 31 Silk Plush Coats at $22.50 Regular S25.00 and S29.75 qualities, with big roll collars. 49 All Wool Cloth Coals at $25 This wonderful lot will tempt you to buy an extra coat. Regular prices were $35.00 and $45.oo and worth it. 28 Miscellaneous Coats at $1 2.95 If you want a coat for rough wea; to save the better ones; these are good ones, and usually sell at $19.75 and $22.50. 30 Motor Coats reduced to $1 9.75 These splendid all wool Coats, many with capes, are just the coat you need autoing. Regularly you would pay $25.00.

25c Plaid Ginghams 18c yd. 20 pieces of 27inch fancy Plaid Ginghams. Interurban day price 18c yard.

Specials for Thursday Only Children's Lisle Hose at 19c In black and blue ; nme worth up to 39c. Union Suits for Women at $1.75 Kculdr garments. Fine mercerized. Linens at Less Prices Tomorrow Imported Table Cloths, size 2x2, mercerized, cirjul.tr patterns; regular price S3.50; tomorrow $2.69. Hemmed Napkins, 22x22; sold regularly at S2.t)5; tomorrow only at $2.19. Dresser or Buffet Scarfs, 18x54 or KSx 15 S2 quality. Choice tomorrow at $1.39. Wool Skirt Lengths at $1.9S Choice of 2J yard lengths of 3( to -4 2 inch French Seriv, Storm Serge and Batiste; all wool and part wool; several colors. Tomorrow only at $1.98. Two Season Satins in 25 colors, 36 inches wide. Special tomorrow at $1.19. 10 yards Long Cloth Tomorrow ar $2.50. 36 inch Mercerized Nainsook, extra line tinish, at 29c. 10c Stickerei Edging and Kiddie Braids, in colors, at 7c. Dennison's 10c Crepe Paper, all colors, at 5c. Dust Caps, braided, of figured muslin; worth loc; tomorrow at 5c. Men's Colored Border Handkerchiefs, 25c quality, tomorrow at 19c

Pre-Inventory Sale Offers These Houshold Duty Aprons at a saving you will surely recognize and lay in a supply.

ifeiM Regular price Si. 50. Sale price S1.00.

Dress Aprons $1.98 Long and short sleeves, button back and front, large pockets. Regular price S2.50. Sale price $1.98. Afternoon Dretses $1.98 Elastic belted, large collars. Regular price S2.50. Sale price $1.98.

SIX

Lijj I ass uif

VH.S i iniifc n K iri ii 'in-

Can we sell these Shirts in three days? Well, I guess yes, and twice this number it we had them, at these prices. Here they go then. Mark them. 250 Arrow Brand Shirts Quality shirts of the finest madras, in the newest of stripes and colorings.

1L5,$ 1.19 2$ 1 .48 2.48

This big opportunity sale for you, men. commences at c a. in. tomorrow, and continues until Saturday, providing there is any left. A wise suggestion come tomorrow for the choice ones.

make his wedding dinnor a success he wfnt to Chicago and purchased $:0 worth of liquor for the occasion. However, when questioned by Sert. Chappcll at the railroad station h had nothing to say outside (if "Oh. this is the first time." Wclczynski is heini,' held at police 'headquarters under a $.100 Pond.

TRUCK USED IN COAST TO COAST TRIP COMES TO HAGEDORN & WEBSTER

POLICE SPOIL PLANS FOR WEDDING DINNER

1'Ians for an elaborate wedding iliniif-r, drinks included, were ruined by the police department. John Welczynski made a special trip to Chicago to secure the drinks necessary to make the dinner a success and returned to South I?end last evening ci the 7.0 1 New York Central train. Sergt. Chappell and Patrolmen ICouach. Sailor and Stull saw Welczynski leave the train carryinp n suitcase and suit box. The police became suspicious .md Investigated. As a result of ihe Investigations. 11

One of the larire automobile trucks that carried a nin-ton load from New York to Fan Francisco and back again last summer will be at the Hagadorn Wehster store on i:. Jefferson blvd. Thursday. The truck is expected to arrive some time Wednesday nicht and will remain here until Friday morninrf. This truck is making- a trip from the Ooodyear Tire Rubber Co.. in Akron. (.. to Chicago with a load of tires for jobbers in that city. On the former trip the trucks parsed through this city on the Lincoln Illghr-ny on their way to San Francisco. Considerable time was lost on that trip by the machines being compelled to make detours around bridges that were not strong enough to hold the weight of the trucks and their loads. In several instances they were compelled to ford small streams going down sunnvery steep banks to do so.

WOMEN FROM NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST

Recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a Reliable Remedy for Woman's Ills.

mm id

CO. A HOLDS FIRST OF A SERIES OF MEETINGS The first of a series of social meetings of Co. A. of the Home Guards was held last night at the Oliver hotel. Following the dinner the men adjourned to the Turkish room, where short talks were i:.ad by the various members of the organization. Capt. H. K. Paxton explained that it was the intention to hold the company together through these social meetings which would probably be hebt each month. Plans for hikes during the coming yammer and work on the rifle ranr were discussed during the meeting. The entire company attended the last performance at the

Orphoum whre consble

Tnent was affonl

of "ti:e differ.

company

Spokane. Wash. "I want to reeonimrnd Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for women's ailments as it helped me 60 much during- middle a;'e." Mrs. Mahtha Conob, 1027 Mansfield Avenue. Abilene, Texas. "For almost a rear I was unlit to do my work a? I suffered .co from female ills. Lydia E. Pinkham'9 Vegetable Compound restored mv health after physicians had failed." Mr. E. E. Ownxs. Rockville, Conn. "I suffered w Ion? from female ills I was blue and melancholy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored my health after everything else had failed." Maet Winz, 3 Chamberlain St. Oakland. Cal. "Lydia E. PinkLam's Vegetable Compound gave me such relief during Change cf Life, I vish evcrv woman could know about it. I surely praise this great remedy for -women's ills." Mrs. Mast 3. As lit rr, 5709 Dover Street. The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is r successful is because it contains the curative, strengthening properties of "rood obi fashioned roots and herb?, which act directly on the female organism.

pOLDS

Head or Chestare best treated externally"

KSva

V."

Iff o

riNT L W URB A HJ

Now Is the Time to Save on Your Winter Footwear. Here Are a Few ot v: Many Bargains for Thursday:

Men's Tan Armv Shoes,

S5.00 values . . . .

3.98

Men's 4-Buckle Arctics

izes 7 to 11, rair

2.00

Men's Black He.ivv

Work Shoes . . . .

$2.00

Children's Boot?, sizes 0 to 10

R u b b e r .81.39

Ladies' Warm Lined

Shoes, S3. 00 values

235

Misses' (jim Metal Cloth Top, Hi-Cut Biitt- n Shoes, S3.0M On AA values t$fm iJ J

Men's Short Rubber Boots, sizes 7 and 10 only $2.48 Men's Gun Metal Lace Shoes, broken lots $2.00

Ladies' Rubbers, medium and low heels,

Lajies' Rubber BooK

Boys' Hi-Cut Lace Shoes.

52.48

59c

. . VALUES THAT STAND AID NE XOTT.- . TTN

(T ll OD (. IIb W5T.WÄTNL

0ildren" (ju:i Metal Butb:i Shoe-".

116 EAST-WAYNE ST.

South Bend's Biggest Shoe Store

Mm Metal I af h '. .riu I I

S4.48

v v- When searched lament was affor- t

Vjo pint of al-

F.W PR1CXS 30c, 60c, $1.20

nrw .

i . " - , 1 .

Th; Latest in LADIES' WEAR. T. S. GARLAND & CO., 139 S, Mk-bisan SL

Doa't Pay Clash for Yourj

Clothing. Yotrr Credit I Gooi at GATELY'S, T.Zi S. Mlehlrnn fit.

Wtuu IL You In Your Attic TO EXCHANGE Am Part Iaf on NM Good? HELLER'S.

Mr.d ty HE NEWS-TIMES