South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 30, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 January 1919 — Page 2

-MtrifSl.Y hVLM.NC, JAMAIIV TO, j'j'V. iHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

BO TO CAPITAL TO

PBÖTECT CITI'S CLAIM TO GAIL

Will Protest Against "Joker" in Rider Attached to Pending Bill.

nrLLirnv. m ') Howanl I !minn.f.f tlif Chamfer of rnrnTi Tlmr I.iy rcfJ'l t -lnuii from vrn. Nnv :m1 WntM. s,i inic tliat tlx 'jokrr, proidin for a oirninlt of Tin fct in Ihr IroJH-N surey ff a lar::e canal ront I not appear In the riler altarlud to tin rhnV and harbors' bill now himüii brfon tin sj'iiatr. tuning lxi'n trjmrUil fatraMy by ih rier ami harbor -ommitt. TliU mean- thai llio selection of Hthrr tin tiortlH-ni or south tii muto for thf proM.tl I'rir ami Mlrhiznn -anal till I to hft to tfjr t'riirinfMTs inaUin.tfu iirv.

T--a. an.llntr tr:t Sf.iUi IViuI anl c liier :iti s in Vi iiO'.thcrn i ir t f t)f ctuW .-it ! -t-t be i-iw-n fair 1 1 1 1 -..lent in t!v n-lc-'tion by the cow-rn-Jp'Ut of tlx- r -.-uio for th" pro;os.-l I - r i aii1 Alirhr'nn : :. .in.il. an. J lTotcstui- i:.! i i:-1 th i n t ; m ;;t ion of a "joker" in til - t : 1 i ;itt i. Jf ! to the riwv r.r.d harbor.-- Mil. now (ending in the T.'nit 1 St. it' t- .m nthe of v. lurh v. i'.l elim inate J-'outb TVr.! ntir'-'v from II. rari.nl route. ('!-.ition of Soulli V.r-r.d e-it i :' r ri ld't Y Iri''--1;i y for Vi.i.hi i v?nn. The bb catl-.n roipos.1 of ÜoTio y. St' ii!:n: on .T. T. Olivor. 'h:irle- 7!. Pniph r:nl üi-ml KlVel. Th dk-cit w -re :i p . in t -,1 .it a barri' '.ly t ; : 1 1 f 1 meeting -f the m.uiuf.M Hirers of the rity held

at tho Chamber of CoTinieite lato ".'." ir..'!ay afternoon. 1 1 urr i::ir home from th- canal

r -b enPon held at I' Iantc, O., J Monday and Tifcday. :-v-Cy Howard I i 'rmno.is ;trd the other del irate,: front lift - m..i- iU.kawii- u)i)

in ir arrn.ii home that an elfnrt is l in'-' made by those m favor rf the

r.al to ILminit- .-outii I;-nJ ant! tlio other cities in tho northern ja?t of thf- s-t;it by hain a "joker" attach il to a rider to thr rivers and harbors ijl m th rnte, -tiiu-latin;: tbat th route to f. Fflrtf J h- con!iii''ii to onr thf- summit level of whi h ii not njcr." than 740 feet. T) oa.v-atja of tli rivers urCL harI ois bill with tins rider would com

oietrlv ellmii.ato the r. ort hern i

rout", including South lnd. Mi.-h-;v. akn, Klkhart. Goshen and Mich-i-an City. . I'pon th'ir arrival horn Tac soay rarht the dekatts from the ix!..in;i' coin er.tion coi;f errud with a nu.ajb'r of tlie n;eTnlers oj the (.'iia.Tib't of C'rv.au rc This re-'i.lt'-l in a n lit letter heilig snt to ,en?. Harry New and .Ianr K. Watson, asking, lue. Indiana sen a tors to hold up the- passage of th? rivrs :.nd harbor bill until tUit po tion ( f the rlir n nieh vrftjrs lo summit level is Ilm inn ted. fl'aoial)Ie ItcporL (;ieii. The rider to thv i iver ,nn J li3rcrn ,bill. 'nhie't vi already bicn

rftortrl favorably out oC the com-!

mi (tee in the j-ennte, includes the l ar-'e canal h.ouso dll which van i,Miitly defeated. Th" commitb e . !"aiiiK hero Wednesday iU:ht 'arrive in Washington Thursday ni-;ht. and will sfk art immediate conferenc-o with fc?ens. New and Watson. Th1 ff)mni!ttee will rvplaln to the Indiana senators that all the (itiP3 of th" northern p.'-rt of th. state want i : a 'Vt'.;ure d'-al," polntli'i; out that the pa.-ie tt the rivers and harbors bill with th nttaehev! "joker" will ccmpletelv eliminate the northern route from consideration. At th meeting ".. the (Thamber o'f Conimrrc" W'edn.'S.lay afternoon it was: pointed out that South Demi must take some immcdiite action it it is to h? on the canal route .it .ill. Th" passage of th rlvrs and harbors bill with tho 'jokfr" provid

ing for a maxiaium summit level of

74 0 feet will completely eliminate

South Hend, as; the summit level oi the northern route rtache In som l-l.-i'es ns hi ell .n sf, ) feet. The committee hopes to reacli V. a.-hircton in time- to effect a "han?e in tlie rider befor.? the ia..sÜ tlift rii 4,r-uid. L-ucLoraXilL. The members belie that if they ran jirojierly hrln the injustice of New and Watson, that rortion of the riler will be 5trioken out.

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HENDRICKS SIGNS TO MANAGE. INDIANAPOLIS INDIAN'ArOIS,' In., Jan. 30.

Jack Hendricks, ' former jpia'naer Ot ,

in c? l. ujiiin uuii4i.-', win LijaiiHKJ the Indianapolis "American assclatlon club this season, Tme'G. McOHl, owner of the ;clUo". ; announced tonight. Mcflill " and Hendricks reached1 Indianapolis late tljis evening, thp former comlnp from Iouisvllle iind the; lAtter. .ram Chicago. Agreement Tvas ttabheit Iii a' five minute conference." Tlie terms of Hendrick'8 contract were not made public but he stated that he would reeWr-a älary " sulptantla1ly "tnöre than when ho. managed, tho. Indianapolis club, previously. iv;Hendrik a left later In the evening for Chicago, where he wi bighi negotiations for players. '

HOYT

RUNS FIVE BILLIARDS AT. ELKS

Three Keines were played yesterday ia the ITlks' three-cushion bll-

linrf' tournament, H. Hoyt carry-I

Mir oil the honors or the day by;a i

h;.fzh run of live, playing avralnst Ceorse F. Hull. . The ?cores were as follows: .Joe Hull 2 i. John Verraande 24; hitfh runs, Hull ?., Vermando 2; innings, K'. K.-L. Hoyt 26, Oeo. F. Hull l.:; hi;h runs, Hoyt 3, Hull '2; innm?:?, fir,. W. C. Miller 2G. (Jeo. I. Hull 10; hiph i-uns. Mille: 4, Hull 2.

The lave Oak Drill team, No. t. entertained tho O. W. uniformed lank I'oys a nd treir families at Woodman h:ill on F.. Jefferson blvd., Wednesday evening. After a dainty luncheon had been served, the members spent the rest of the evening in playing1 cards and tlancing.

FRIDAY, JANUARY . - RtftlMi conAItlon 3minate tAU'dar. Kcorflüif to tht pecuHar position! amonf the rtlrrJnSf itari. The Neptun lr3onc 1 troriff iLnd cot fortunaUly io-Um tranU wamlsf &tainit deceit, trtachiry or lntrbfU. Those in mpkjmmt tooid be particularly er ruard ffalast attbtle or unfathomable undoing, thoMfh probablr tha bold and reaourtcfal Mars, transited by Luna, will Instill the Ultlativa necessary to vanquish all aÜTerisLrle and uncover all conspiracies, .trader a dlst?onert1ng-tn. timary between Venus and the disruptive and Irregular Uranus, women art; "urged to be particularly conventional In their demeanor. Those wnost . birthday H is should kasp their business well In hand, protecting; It from all angles. Chae. await those In employment. A chllJ .bom on this day will be fend of chanjs IfcAvrnturous, lmpr?'Vlonable -and rather unconventional In IniT!naUa

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CHILDREN!S-DiSPENSARY . ASSOCIATION MEETING 1-, . - 7 ... The, annual report wero vhen at the mectLi of the Children's DLsptnäo - association held ' Wednesday, aftfrnoon at the home.-.of 'Mm. .W.-ijJKlzer. 03 W. Washington av; Th vtrf,sm'erTfc-v report was reaiT; 'by '-Mrs. : R.'-Vli .rkini ble. tht nurse's by-Sliss Palnier,-:und :the krOretary.'j rei-ort by Mrs. George Thum. . The dispensary durinj? tlie last 12 months bought 12,225 1-2 lu.irts of milk, 3,29 quarts gratuitously wero fclven away, the" rrinalnder beir. sold for what the families could afford to pay; 4,154 feedings were prepared at the dispensary; 142 clinics held, which were attended by 101 children, and L'.o.lO children we re cared for in the home. The eevrn directors elected were Mr?. John J. O'llrien, Mrs. K. G. Kettering, Mrs. (leorpre Thum, Ml-s Lillian Frcudtnstein. Miss Helen tJorpory,- Mrs. R. V. Lucas and Mrs. U. C. .Shanklin. Mrs. George O'Hrien acted as chairman of the meeting, which was attended by 12 5 members. Mrs. M. ir.. Hkkox was chairman of th-' program committer, .and wa assisted by Mrs. Miles O'ttrien. Mrs. Allen Galloway rendered a pioup cf piano selection-;; a trio composed of Miss Florence Guthrie, Mrs. Robert HolverscheiJ and Miss Josephine iecker appeared in v luoram of vocal numbers. M1-. It. 1". Luca rave several readings. Mrs. John J. O'Brien was chairman of the refreshment committee. The refreshments were donated by the members. Mrs. F. 1 StPiiman, Mrs. I. Joois Kuhns, Mrs. Fred Cunningham rial Mrs. lt. L. Senscnich poured r.t tables which were artistically decorated with pink and white carnations and pink and white candles in silver chandeliers.

HOME FIELD WORK TOLD OF BY REV. H. L. DAVIS

Work In the home field of the centenary movement was discussei last nUht by Rev. iL L. Davis. D. D.. district superintendent of the church, during his talk at St. Paul's M. E. church. The church's obligation in the foreign l'.eld. and at home was to!d of by Itev. Davis. How the churches inipht aid the foreign Lorn in th? city and the churches in the rural district was alo told of by the speaker. Rev. Davis spcke in the absence of Rev. Homer Ivy, of Whiting. Ind. Meetings are being held in all the Methodist churches every night this week except Saturday in an effort to raise J42S.000, which the South Rend Methodist church's share of C" million. Five-minute talks were given by 11. L. Martin and C. E. l'attee. At tonight's meeting in St. Paul's church Rev. I R. Rriggs of Chesterton, Ind.. will pp.?ak on "The Challenge of the Sunday School." Five minute addresses will be given by R. M. Hutchinson and Prof. Masters.

PLAN ORGANIZATION OF NATURALIZATION BODY

Plans for the organization of a naturalization body were completed and tentative committees selected at a meeting held at the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday nl?ht. The purposo of the organization was explained by F. W. Weber, United States naturalization examiner, of Chicago. According to outline given the organization will secure adequate facilities and equipment for the instruction of the foreign born. W. L. Chandler, of the Dodge Manufacturing company, was selected chairman and G. W. J. Kalczynski, editor of Gonlec Polskl, vice-chairman.

HANK G0WDY EXPECTS TO JOIN BRAVES SOON ROSTOX. Jan. CO. George K. StallinRs, manager of the Boston National league baseball club, today received a letter from Sergt. "Hank" Gowdy. saying that he hoped to be released from his duties In France soon and expected to be back In this country in time to join the Braves on their spring training trip. Gowdy expressed eagerness to get into baseball again. f

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Robertson Bros.

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

UNIVERSITY CLUB

MEETS AT JEFFERSON

Routine business was transacted at the meeting of the University club bold Lu-t niKht in the Jefferson hotel. Dinner was served at 6:-"0 o'clock. Dr. D. J. Smith acted as toastmastr. Fred Woodward was the principal speaker of the evening, choosing for his subject. "The Spirit and Value of the University Club." The entertainment committer was composed of Harry Flmore. W. Williams and Lr. C. U Geyer. Fifty-four members of the club were present at the dinner. Another meeting of the chih will be held -sometime next month."

SIIRGT. ZCOISZlSKT IMPROVED The condition of Sergt. Martin Zgodszinski. tf police headquarters, who- is confined to his home with the "flu," was reported last night as beins somewhat better.

Free to Every Rheumatic Sufferer

Try My Free Treatment for tlie Relief of TlHKf Trrrihle Kxtem.il Kheuniutim 1'alnx, Sorenra and JLanie nt'sH. S-nd me jour nnine and ncblre.s and I wll mail t you at once a -51.00 pair of my l'ent lirnfts. I w.iut you to know what they will do for you. Thousands li;iv already tested tlies- modern wonders and I liave the uio.t remarkable tes-

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The örinlc You Never Tire Of The Favorite Brand

How genial evervbodv

feels anywhere Arrow is served. There's more than merely flavor to commend it. Buy it by the bottle or case. Serve cool.

VHI !' THANKS. Wo wish lo thank our friends;

and relatives and r.cihborc for the ! kindness shown and the floral of- i

ferings during the Mckness and death of Mrs. Mari- Man Wane. Mr. nnd Mrs. Mais arid Family. Mrs. C. A. Wftyne. Lloyd A. Wayne. ir.7 os-no

Final Reduction Sale of Women's Winter Coats

. It is safe to say next season the Coats you buy at this sale will cost you more than double these sale prices. Buv a coat t'oF next whiter and you can wear it rnanv weeks this winter. This sale includes all the highest grade of materials, style and tailorings

Coats You Have Often Wanted Are Among This Lot Beautiful, Soft, Woolly, Cloth Coats, of Pom Pom Cloth, Bolivia, Velour de Laine and Silvertones. Coats that usually sell from S65.00 to Sioo.oo at thisale, while they last, your choice at $50.00. Salt's Silk Plush Coats, soft finish, heavy pile, some with fur collars. Ymi can easily. save S 10.00 buyine one of these coats at this sale for only $29.75. Many Other Cloth Coats, all this year's models; staple, standard models, yjod for the next two winters. Original prices not inflated. You can see the original ticket with the reduction marked plainly. Sale prices $12.95, $19.75 and $25.00.

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New Silk Dresses for the Growing Girls Youthful styles in taffeta, poplin and satins. Dresses that delight the girl S t. in. Many new modes, the new panel fronts, fancy button trimmed back fastening, soft sashes of same materials, some with over blouse, embroidered in colors to harmonize; full skirts, collars and cuffs of georgette. A remarkably inviting collection just arrived. Priced $13.50, $15.00, $17.75 and up.

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Kamm & Schelliner Co. Mishawaka, Ind.

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neiui neu uuiii ri mi-, ui.itc open. Dr. A. L. Hollowell, dentist, 506 J. M. S. Dldf:. Advt. 10R71-31

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BIM I.ÄDf;e, famous a "fence breaker of the o!d Chleao Colts under Adrian C. Anson and champ fieJder and base runner, will lenve for France In the uniform of tbe Toting Men's Christinn Association fo form an International b.ueball e.true. for rears tbe drenm of players anl offlc-ials a combination of l!nj;lft:d. Trance. Relzitirn and possibly Italy, whose pennnnt winners would meet those of the United Staus.

I'KKDKRK'K IIYKK. tli::n:iin3 you ever re.id. One tflls of iirf-rlny Lt yciir with Inf In mm.itory li!juni.iUm. Anntlwr, T y-ars of nee, -oii ldii't lift rlkjht nrm and one kne? wollen sii flip had to use u cane t. ualk. l'In'Usai!l l i k this. ,iw. rt'iai'iiitn'r, I srnd you a $l.if)

pair of Krwit lrni"tn alslntly fre, u j inoiu'j- for thowi now or at any othr i

1 1 1 m. If thry lo as mnoh fnr you as for tin tliouF.iiKls of otrif-rp, niniply thank mo. If von wish t rt more of them.

you can. lnt the lir.t pair Is positively J i'rt'H to you nivl all yu need !' is fill j

out aim trail coupon neiow. l ni one frt-. iair will i iii'irp poo'l than all the Uiediciii' you -ver bought.

Free Foot Draft Coupon J UKDbKICK nvr.K. 7H Ivr liuildini;. Jufkon, Mich. S.ii.I nn I'ltin: a Sl.) pair of pyrr'x VKi'l OrafJs. I will ust thm to if-arn If tl:T will ilo h murh fr as you say thty hivo for th 1 lH.u-!.!nls of othpr who have tri'.l thf-ni. Thi pair is to nie. for w hi' h 1 n in net uiider any obllpatin. Nair.e

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HAVE COLOR IB CHEKS Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets If vour skin is yeUow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-pood feeling you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patifnts. Dr.Edwards'OIiveTabletsare a purely vegetablecompound mixed with olive oil You will know them by their olive color. To liave a clenr, pinls skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood daysyou must get at thecause. Dr. Edwards' Cli?eTab!et3 act on ths liver and bowels like cxlomel yet have ho dingerous after dfects. They g tart the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take cne cr two nightly and note the olefins results.

I am only a boy, but 1 want every reader of The News-Times to know that 1 have gone into business for myself. I am told the business I am engaged in is the best business that a böy can get into and 1 want you, dear reader, to help me make a success of this business. I am the boy who delivers your News-Times to your home or office every day in the year, and for me to make a success and at the same time give you good service, and win your esteem there is only a fewthings I am going to ask you to do for me. First 1 am just like your grocer, butcher, clothier or coal man. 1 buy outright from The News-Times Printing Co., every paper I deliver. I am required to pay for my papers every Saturday and that is right. Second I am charged for every paper I miss delivering, and that is right, as The News-Times keeps a boy at the office both day and night to deliver to all the customers, papers I miss. 1 want you to call the office every time I miss you, as that is the one way of impressing me with your order and your number. Third I buy my papers so there will be a fair margin of profit to me if all my subscribers pay me each week. This is what I am going to ask you to do. Please pay me each week so that I can be rated z Al as any business man must be in order to secure his merchandise. If I should lose one week's pay from a subscriber it will take nearlv all the profit of two who do pay, to pay for that one paper, so you can see that I will thus be carrying three papers seven days for ntfihing. Fourtli I am only asking you to do the right thing by me and in return I will give you good service and courteous treatment or the circulation manager will not permit me to remain in business. Fifth I have confidence that you, will help me in this my first business undertaking and assuring you that I will do my ve'ry best to please you, I am YOUR NEWS-TIMES CARRIER BOY.

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