South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 33, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 February 1919 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

POLISH CHURCHES TD CELEBRATE Will Hold Solemn Service in Honor of Recognition of United States. j in I'o!i-h j nation to- j Fervires will he hel.l ch'irche- throughout the morrow on the re s.;nitiou unite! an-1 Independent I'oland, and, tho padercwaki government ty I l'res't Wilson. Recording to the ;ecjurrt of the I'oli-h National depart ment ami tlie J'oli.-Ori i.lt-rKy a.ixia-t tion. Ilev. A. Zul.owiez of wie'K tliuich here, received pr;in foncernhu; the matter John i Smul.-kl and Il-v. FI d-tele-fioni S. Za)ala. both, of Chicago, this n'rnii: The recognition was granted .n Jan. 22. two years to the Iay frinii the date of Wilson's hist d "claratlon conternlnj; a free I'oland. Tlif irlce in St. Hedwig will Marl at 10 o'clock, it is planned, other local Polish churches will al hold servicis. r. n i :at i :x r i : ta no s. Ar the kind I want you to have , v.-hen testing your lirt ordr of don't mean x:fKrated expectation." , rcmerntrT. Telephone that trial order to me tomorrow. Ca.Il phones: Jieli 279; Horn 527'. C. H. Ihfrecs, Sole A pent. 213 S. Taylor st. Advt. ir.702-2 I Tre.it your fet to a pair of W. JouIa.i Rhoef. Advt. 1 :. 1 7 I. I I

No Indigestion! Stomach Feels Fine! No Acidity, Gas, Souring, Dyspepsia

Bclchinp; gas, stomach, lumps

indigestion and all distress from an upset stomach stops instantly. Yes! At once! Xo more stomach-headache. Xcver any indigestion pain. Papes Diapepsin not only relieves bad stomachs but 4 it strengthens weak s-t o,m c h s . Splendid! Cost little Any drug store.

Papers DiapQpsin

'JPSET? r SHOE "

1 05 N. Main Mishawaka W. L. Douglas Shoes For All the Family

St. Joseph County's Homes of the World's "Famous

W. L. Douslas

biflO

'The shoe that holds its shape

132 S. Michigan Sonm Bend W. L. Douglas Shoes For Men and Boys

GEORGE BEROTH LEAVES SOON FOR HARTFORD TO JOIN BAKING COMPANY

Soutn l: nl will !- rn-- of her known Hiz-v. when Gertre I). I'.eroth hav j for H irtfonl. Oonn.. within the next few days to make hi.-j horru there. Üeroth. who has er. ncrf'l in the pnetie of law hero r r the nasi j yirs. is to jrivo n i i . . . i hi.- prof ?s.ion for a time at least. ' rind I to he f'i:i!!f".'(fJ with the TV JJ- jp ril raUini: To., which is IV. illln a nv systf iti of h iking. ( Mr. lieroth U s not know th-j vi' t elate. f his oVn.'rtwre for j

of ti'-i ,,art'f"r'1, ,,:it if Wl11 think'I within th- v."l 10 day.-. He will

( r th- roniMny'.i hin :;s for th entire itate of Oonneeti

II Will he nrromi.anied ,v:i!.r mp I'mun-iM wuswuru

. i: r"th. Ills sijn, Xeal la roth. i with the American ex; . ditionary fore OVCIM-.I-HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE AT FRANKLIN CENTER -At :i 17 1 T in f tl'.o Iiankliri Socid f !::!., to !,e hM at th hod huil'lini on Tuesday ni-clit. tw h')i sehol t atns will 'e!.atf the question: lsolvrl. That tho Tnit-d St.-itfs should fintiniw- tr j-r;t ti the r.iiliotds. .1. V. Masters is director of th- teams, which ar composed of Ielt?i M.'istnrs, Morris Goodman and Arnold Alev.an'ler on th- afinia,i -. and Samuel I.eibor. John r'.jrni 1 II, jr., and Ctrl I aumtMi tner on the n"-r -ttivf. ' "onim'mity .-irr.;in-r will Uo l-d hv A. L. Warner, and Miss Laura Wauner will act as accompanist. Mr1. Tivcnie Fampin Iian.ion. accom-Tani-d ly I.ui- If.innon. will ren der a n'Jinhr of violin yojf5. Treat your feet to n iair Douhi.s sho' s. Advt. .r w. r. l';i79-2 iood s-ourinjT in of pain from WILL PUT YOU ON YOUR FEET vShSTOIiB - . es I J

ASK COOPERATION OF ALL PUBLIC IN HOUSE PROBLEM

of C. Body Urges Serious j Thought and Prompt Action. Th following statement regard- ''' tin- extension now under way at the Studebaker corporation was mad'. puhlic hy tlio c'hamher of ("min-rc" Saturday inorninu: "Tho preliminary housing coni-mitt'-e appointed yesterday ly th? hoard of directors of th- Ch tinler of Commerce. coir. prising H. W. i;idr r!t' chairiaan, Aho Krank, A. I. Huhhard. Chris Kafsr.acht and ) Herman Tohulka, seeing the need of immediate action that will hrin aliout the realization promptly of the preat honsini; rcjuirements ronfror.tint; this community, have adopted the plan of havintr each menih r proceed at the earlii .st possible time to visit some one city which ha.; successfully met the needs of a similar condition. Among nrh cities so to ho investigated are Akron. O.: Klint. Mich.; Hridpeport. Conn., and Kenosha, Wis. A separate written report will he submitted coverintr various features most important of which are the directing and management, iinancIntr. buiUlin? and selling of ' homes. and the enlistment of the many elements that entered into the successful efforts. These reports will he carefully considered, from which the committee will submit recommendations to the hoard of directors of the Chamber of Commerce that will Kive conclusions that should enihle them to effect an rlficiont periviincnt organization to insure the accomplishment of the work to the maximum capacity of our facilities and avoid the errors and resultant locses f those communities from v.'hc?" experience we should profit. WatitH Imnietliau Action. "The committee heirs that serious thought and prompt action will he necessary upon the part of all people of this community, who are requested to submit suprcestions and recommendations as may occur to them and send them in writinp addressed to the housing committee, Chamber of Commerce, to reach them not later than Friday morning next. "All people who have the best interests of themselves, their neip:h1 ots. or the city at heart should Rive thoucht to this subject whether they be laborers, merchants, manufacturers, lot owners, builders, investors or of any other class. t "Jxi order to assist this committee in its endeavors, it is requested that organizations such as bankers, retail and wholesale merchant?, real "state, labor, attorneys, physicians, professional men, building and loan associations, material and supply, ministerial association. architects, contractors, carpenters, plumbers and buildin.tr trade, also social and business clubs, public utilities, city and county officials, should make this a special matter of consideration at a regular or special meeting and submit their conclusions within the specified time, thus giving this committee the result of their combined experience and the sentiment of the community which will greatly facilitate matters. Must Knlist All Tom s. '"The stupendous undertaking of nrovidintr 4.000 new homes within t our city in the next two years, onehalf of which must be accomplished thia year, can only be brought about by enlisting the entire forces of our community in this work. The committee feels that all public spirited pecnle who participate in any way in either the labor or furnishing of materials or facilities for this project must avoid any inclination toward excessive profiteering which will be the aim of this organization to avoid. Realizing a proven experienced and successful working directing head is needed for this undertaking, it is intended that the very best talent in that field will be employed to work under control of the permanent organization soon to be effected. Investigations looking to such a conne ction are underway and expected to be arranged shortly. Ak Iloixuts lToni People. "Information as to progress made will be given the public through the 4 press irequently. i'arties interested in matters pertaining to the subject, who desire special information should apply to Howard I'mmons, business manauer Chamber of Comj mereo. Architects and builders are I reqaestrd to bring to the notice of this organization any buildings or projects contemplated or contracted I for that they may be given publicity I through this organization, all of ' which goes toward helping thia I movement. Already there has been i reported earnest action toward bui!dJ ing many homes, among which may be mentioned for Warde Mack three i j houses in Navarre pi., W. W. Sibley. 1 one: George P.eyb-r. six: Horard j Emmons, two. and Albert Myers. ! two. and no doubt many more no j yet brought to the attention of the I temporary organization so recently I established." CHANDLER TO DISCUSS THE LABOR SITUATION Tho t d Ivibor Situation" will be dUcr.su L w . I., cnandlcr or wv jl'od-e Manufacturing company of j Mi.-hawaak at the Laurel school 'auditorium on Thur.-uav night. Ke' at S o'clock. Other features of the meeting will he a pirtiotic song festival, conducted by E. W. Mors., and piano .-elect ions by Arnold Alexander.

KNIFE AND FORK CLUB DINNER ON TUESDAY, RUSSIAN TO SPEAK

A special meeting of the Knife and Kork club, to take the place of .he October meeting, which was ..ostponcd on account of the influ enxa epidemic, has for Tuesday. Keb. hotel. been announced j 4. at the Oliver Morris G. Hindus, born a Russian en is;nt, who was educated in a gov ernment school ami came to Amer ica at the a;'o of 1 J, later receiving his bachelor's decree at Colgate college, will tell the story of Russia as a representative of the Russian peasants at this meeting, and the other speaker will be Col. I.ightfoot Yissch r. who spoke to the club during the lHOS-'G'J season. OBJECTS TO BEING Woman Lays Out Her Accuser With a Brickbat and is Arrested. Mrs. Vera Hancs, 1 G 03 S. Kendall St., objects to being called a vampire, and her objections were registered in a vigorous manner Friday night. In fact, Mrs. Hancs became violent, according to Mrs. Asrnes Oraezol, a neighbor, who charges Mr. Hancs with hitting her in the head with a brickbat. In turn Mrs. Hancs declares that Mrs. Graczol accused her of trying to lure John CJraczol from his home. The objections of Mrs. Hancs took place in the street in front of her home.. The two women are Faid to have become- engaged in a spirited argument, which grew violent as It continued, until finally Mrs. Hancs is said to have picked up a convenient brick and struck Mrs. Graczol in the head with it. At least Mrs. Graczol was covered with blood at the time of Mrs. Hancs arrest on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill. In city court Saturday morning Mrs. Hancs was placed under ?jOO bonds for her appearance next Saturday morning. COULDN'T FIND JURORS, DRAW 6 NEW NAMES Six changes in the nine names drawn by the jury commissioners to serve on the circuit court gram! and petit juries were announced Saturday by Sheriff Duck. "We couldn't find all of the men named on the lists, so we had to get others," was the explanation. The place of Andrew Hime, named for the grand jury, will be taken by Vincent Hruner of Penn township, since Hime has moved to Michigan. Amos Gross, also named for the grand jury, lias moved to Rremen. so Vern Ake of Lincoln township, will serve in his stead. Harry Danison. Charles Richter, Kred Casey and Sherman Smith, all drawn for the petit jury, will not serve since they could not be located by the sheriff's office. Robert McKnight of Penn township, Mack Kuss. Penn township. K. H. Peflley of Portage township and Krank Beslnger of Penn township will take their places. The jury lists are made tip from the tax duplicates on lib' in the treasurer's otlice. and many of the names on the duplicates are those of men no longer living in the county, and thus not liable to jury duty, th sheriff explained as the reason for the corrections. TO DISCUSS CARE AND FEEDING OF CHILDREN A soeeial meeting for th" women of Frr-nklin district who are interested in the care and feeding of children will be held at the school building at ..:::o o'clock Wounesda afternoon. Miss le'ia C. Ogle, city home demonstration agent, will talk to the women on thoe subjects. Provision will be made for taking care of the child rtn who must accompany their parents. Anyone desiring further information regarding the meeting rm.y call Mrs. A. N. HildeLrand, Iancoln way LZ. or Mrs. J. Albert Harris, t0l S. I tush st. On Tuesday afterroon Miss Ogle will .MUnd a meeting of.the Willow Crt:ek Home Kooncmtca club and dclier a talk on "Tests for Tex-! tilt s." E. P. GALBREATH NOW DISTRICT MANAGER FOR STANDARD OIL Edward P. Galbreath has assumed his duties as division manager of the Standard Oil company with headquarters at Saginaw. Miclr.. and will immediately inoe hi.-- family to his new home. Mr. Galbreath is wll known in South Pend. having been connected with the local Standard il organization for the past rieht years. He is also not.l m Masonic circles lMCrKKIN AT CKNTr.lt. The pictures which will be exhibited at the social centers di'rirg the next two weeks are a three real feature. "Aladdin and His Wonderful I;i;rp." an educational him. "Public and Private O're of Habits," and a corned:'. "Ecu Head and Ma's Suitors." Pern to Mrs. Everett leisure, wife of Lieut. Everett leisure, a son, at St- Joseph's hospital on Feb. 1. Treat our feet to a pair Douglas !ioe.. Advt. f W. I-

CALLED VAMPIRE

TO EXTEND

iuu IB Erskine Says New York Men Are working on several Clews. With the period of the JT.QOO reward offered by the Studebaker corporation for the return of $2:0,O00 in Liberty bonds lost or stolen sometime between Jan. 4 and Jan. 7 last, now expired. New York attorneys and detectives are still working on the case. "I understand that the men in New York are following up several clues," raid A. Ii. Erskine, president of the corporation, this morning. "The bonds have not yet been located." he went on. "We will probably extend the reward period, but a yet it hasn't been possible to call the necessary meeting." Postoflice officials say they have nothing new about the case, and the local police have not been called in to help. Haverstock. the "White" man. take this method of thanking the people of South Bend and vicinity for their loyal patronage during the past 16 years, I will ask my leases to please hold their payments until I call on them personally or advise by mail where to make them. i:d i- havkhstock. Advt. 13122-2 IF MAKES M FULL QUI A small bottle of "Danderine' keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful. Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair in a few moments. a. y. : 4 : A -v m V V ' .j ' ': . : . ;- X-.- r ft . i j, u. ; v t.:.-.r.v.s i- ' Within ten minutes after an application of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your pcalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at f.rst yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. A llttl Danderine immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy. Just moisten k cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one mall strand at a time. The effect Is a mazing your hair will be light. fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, Koftnestj and luxuriance. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine for a few cents at any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft- as any that it has been neglected or injured by care'.ess treatment that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of It if you will just try a littlo Dan-,l.-.r'rp. Advt OE W. H.Kelley, a lumber salesman, of Omaha, found Neölin Soles so touh and durable that one pair of soles served on a second pair of uppers after the first pair of uppers had worn out in ten months of hard walking. And he says, "Those same soles will stand another ten months of constant daily wear." This is unusual service even for Neolin Soles but Mr. Kclley's experience should indicate to you a method of cutting down those rising shoe bills you have to meet. Simply ma'e sure the new shoes you buy are Neöüneoled and have worn shoes repaired with these soles which are scientirically made to be comfortable, waterprrxjf and exceedingly long-wearing. They are made by The Goodyear Tire : Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, Ktiaranteed to outwear any other heels. Im feoiesi I. CS. iL OJ. i j

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1 G! At it.v! 4 -.-1 . V V; V: W. . . a Vv JsA READ THIS. We do nu sell .!:.. .-lio CJoolii-ss Shoes. Why: 1. Epvtairs meai.s saiall Now thti:, do liul :ihi!m' lae I 'm values. Open 9:30 Saturday Evening What Have You In Your Attic TO EJCCHANGE Ab Part Pay on Nh? Goods? KELLER'S. Art MaterLaLs, Picture Yamtn?. TME I. W. LOWER DliCORATIN COMPANY, feouth Ileud. Indlala. Wall Iaper. Draperie. Paint SuppUea. Advertisers make profits from volume- nor prices.

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V T :...-.- V :. ptV'fl I tfffi

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$5.00 to $10.00

isliioo

These Reduced Prices

$A GR Stvle A Handsome Black Kid Boot, with a pretty French heel. We have this shoe in all widths and sizes. It is made over :i slender last, and will appeal to the test dressers. $4.95 Style B This is a number that can be used for all occasions. It has a beautiful Black Kid vamp, with the tinest of medium gray cravenette topping:. A full Louis heel. Comes in all widths. Style C A wonderful Black Patent Vamp. Boot with a Black Satin Top, high French heel. $6,95 Style D Excellent style. Light Gray Kid Boot, for dress wear. Made with a very slender vamp with a pretty French heel to match. $A Qh vStvle E Handsome Brown Military Boot, made over "a High Grade Eastern Last, comfortable and dressy. A value not to be found elsewhere in the city. TQ HC Stvle F Look here, a 4)0. JJ nfack Call and Kid Military Boot at this wonderful price. No! It's not a S 12.00 shoe for S4.()(), but it is an hon-est-to-goodness SS.OO shoe for S3.95.1 S3.95 Stvle G Lace Boot. 4)0. Üi3 bhek Kid vamp, light gray cloth top and black Kid back stay. Plain toe, and a prettv French heel. 95 b, Style H White Kid oot, in plain or stitched toe, and slender covered heels. A word to the wise, buy these at this price, as they will be hard to get this coming summer. $q Qr Style I Black Kid Vamp with a snow white wash Kid top, a Fren heel and long vamp. This i value not to be overlooked. $3.95 Style J Just arrived, Spring and Summer Oxfords and Pumps in Black Suede, Patent Kid and Glazed and Dull Kid. Brown and White Kid, also White Cravenettes in high and low heels. S3. 05 to S5.95.

$7.95

Does this look reasonable to you

for f 1.''"'. hat we do a e ' i ii : nt. a) i.Sta t :. Chaii: and huy ." .-t )V( i.i'ai ha

yo .r Mo-s elsewhere until

Womeh'5 Boot Shop :

msmmm

mitt 'm. g. MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes. Comer IKh. and Wuli. SU. nricGisT. Anl?torium Theater. The Big Cut Rate Drug Store OTTO C. BASTIAN, IRST IN THE rJEWS-TIMES

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i i , a . t l: U i: S !' ii , 1 t-tp-y hi tl ''' to . u m ;-o r. i! w ' Open 9:30 Saturday Evening Z2 COLUMBIA STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE 113 East JEFF. BLVD. A Jewelry Store for All the People, CLAUER'S Michigan. Near Vohln?ron. Advertisers make profits from volume not prices.

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