South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 56, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 February 1919 — Page 2

Tt r.sTv i: i:inc. rntmwnv 2.1. 101

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

IB Bßi CITY FOR 200,080; ÜAID TRACK FUPJD

Track Separation 'Fund Has Another Raid to Procure Funds to Pay Salaries.

S.uh Tb r:d is r.ow t f bond' fr K''!f,0:"M to carry on th- affair:; f th" (.'arson administration. The city council Mom! ly ni-:ht answered th- S. O. S. rail of th- administration and i a-.v ! th" ordinance authorizing th- h'md Th maire now pis to th" mayor fr his signature. The bonds are to t nr interest at i Z-i jicr c-nt fer annum. and th" issue "will be sold to th high"- 1 i rl -dor. Th piirpn of thf bond is-un is to replenish th" d r 1 -1 1 funds at the city hall In ord r that the c ity's business may b eontinu d. However, In ordr that th" payrolls may b mrt whl!" th" hon 1 i--mic Is being sold, the ro'inril als Monday nicht pass"d the ordinance transferring $r!0,Or'G from the track separation fund to th- g"n ral fund. Tt was pointed (iut to the mfrnl'fr that the employes -f the city would not get their jny unb-ss funds arc provided l'nr this purpose. Th" council apparently knew no oth'-r way in which to Ket thf monry, so tbo ordinance further depleting 1 1 1 track pparatlon fund wai pir.-d. Tbl leave about $2.fo ja thf track Reparation fund with which to pay the city's J20n,on apportionment f th cost of elevating th" track" f tho Orand Trunk and New York ""ntral road? through thf city. Th council nlo passed an ordinance appropriating with which to pay th park hoard's as-.-f?i-mf nti on the paving of Kwing av. and High st. ir.Tprovf nif nt. , An ordinance appropriating J2"0 to thf Visiting Nurse's association to defray expense contracted during thf epidemic of influrnra, was also passed. Iteady to liny Pumper. Fire Chief living Sibrel appeared hetore the council, asking for the passage of an ordinance appropri

ating $I'r. 0 0 fer the purchase of a dr.'itlon pump and f;r ho-e fr iict. The hoard of pub' Safety ''!:)f time ago was !rs:ruf !','i to n"Tf'i ite for the put(hae of thi apparatus, and the i,r..,r'I i-; now ready to nt'T ir.'o actu;l negotiations foi' its pureh a e. Th- ordinance wr.s r. f rr d to the committee of the )'.( e. It !s pro.-,i 1" that at the next me'ting of the committer of the whi". meeting of that eommitte v. ill he di-'cor.tinU"d. Members of the couroil plans t f have all rnea?t:rf that have heretofore f ff-'i ref' rrc-d to the ronmiita-'; of the whole place.l in the hands rf the various I rop'-r committees of th" council. Pre-'-r.t meetings of the eommlttee f.f the Whole re'-en ;he re.'lllf COUn- ' il r:. ' t imr--, arid it is declared that th.'-y ! f' -it th purpo-;.- f.-r whic!i tli'-y are hf 'd. Members of th" r.r. '. hI:. .- tvv i'd olv.ln ' tcr results 1 v havmc ordinances and other mattrs r ferreil hereafter to the nurn'rons co;:-. m 'J- s create 1 f'-r tha? purjto-e. The m.atter is exT ' -fed to " ) rur'r.t up at th- ) l nif of the omm itt ft- ef v.h'le fur d isr-u'-ion. and plaeed -fe.ro th" coijr-.eil for 1 ;"i n it action '. tlv r'"'ul ir council meeting two 'v- I. s hence.

V5V

LHMCLK GAM IN WARftkOM TjiC LÖHOOH .lCrS.&

530UTH BEND B. P. 0. E. NOMINATE OFFICERS

V-.; . . I :v a .JVV- . ' I ' ; ,V,- I,u v X -i

t a larcp ly attended irer tir.'r ?deaday n'.ht, South Pend lodc N'o P.. P. O. i:iks cl.--e,l th- noruiration frr otTicer of the lodere for th ersuintr year. The election wi'l he hc,l net .Monday :ii-;!it. The filowintr are th" nominati n: I'xalted rub r. Lucius Miller; e--teemed leadinir kr.it'ht. Johir : Ycajrb'y; esteeyi)rd loyal khicht, Pölert A. S'chn' lle; steepied ler - turin;,' knight, II. J. Holland; tre.isurer, AI Honer; sTetary, John Mountain and Prauk M. Pauet . trustee to fill the unexpired t -rm of Harvey Freeh over. W. H. Holland: delepnte to the jrrand lode meerK at Atlantic City, Tver Hennincalternate delepnte o the trand lodtr nieetlnir. 13d. Staley. A class f L'O candidates was in'-

itiate.i at the mectiniT Monday iiiKht ' aiicj the applications of 20 other?, j were voted on.

ONE KILU CAR KIT

nnir ii

nuu in

n in 1 1 t n t

buy

? - -J iL . - - - -.- ,r

Mishawaka Man and Sister Severely Wounded in Crash Taken to Hospital. Mrs. Ell-wotth Ileckor. 75 years

old. of Holline; pjairie. was instantly . killed, her dst r Mary Jane Con-' ant, To years old. of Polling Prairie! ami John Pates, 62 years old. of Mishaw.fka were seriously injured i Monday a fternoon at a point a short j distance west of Hudson lake when i the automobile In which thev vere ' drlvintr collided with passf-ncr car j No. 410 on the Chicago. So Ith Pend and Northern Indiana irterurr.anj line. The ir.icrurban wti? east't'ound. ' The accident occured at the wood t yard crossing a mile west of iPJd-

son lake. Tlie automowde In wlucti Mrs. Herker. Mrs. Conant and Mr.

r V v - WVy

obertson

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

ros.

Unusual Charm Marks These Blouses for Women

Only One "lllJOMO (I INIM:" To pet the penuine, call for full namo LAXATI YK PPDMO QUININI Tahietj-. Look for sipnature of K. Y. (J IMiVIi. Vires a Cold in One

i Pay. ;:nc Advt.

fCcpiri;htp4 la th? Trif t stt br tn Nw Vort nrnM (r.nnun?.! A recent !sne of the London Sphere publishes tlds picture !n color, with the caption ""America's Contribution In Men to the Allied Forces." nnd prints ur.derrontli It the folloulncr nrtlcle:". merlon's contribution In mnn power to the allied cntie has heen ret another of the unpleasant eventualities for which the fTermnn methodical mind rlifl not provide The Hnlted Stntc In 101-1 h.id a popu'.itlon of over OO.nv.rw hut "csed nn nrmy beside which nnr own "llftle Contcmptibles" mr:do quite nn 1m posing ipcticle ronlctln: ns ft did of only about KVinio men America hnd to contend In the course of the formation of her nrr nrmy with much the same difflu'tles as thoe which faced ns In 1014. .and she had n e-mnPrr f mined nucleus upon whMi to work. The business of transporting them al'o wfis one of Immense difflcnltr. and In Mar-h. 101Q. only nbout Crooo of her mWInns of flhtln? men were In Frrtnce. Hrlt.iln then rame t. her nsisf.in',p with Mpnln?. and the Amcrlcnn poured acros the Atlantic In ever Increasing numbers. On Julv 2 It was officially nnnonnced (hot wer 1.ni0.iW) American oldier had salted P,r the date of the nrmlsflce this number had rlen to 2.000 noo. over C'O.OOO a month helnr despatched from July seren men n minute. The totnl strength of 4he American nrmr nt home and In France on Sontember 1 trns orer T..Ofo 000 and another 1.000.000 would have heen added by .T.anuisrr 1 had the tear l.aoted so Ion?

REV. IMHOF SPEAKS AT WASHINGTON SCHOOL

I FIRST IN THE NEWS-TIME?

Afraid To Tell Mother!

The child won't pLiy or smile. He is real sick. His tongue ls 'hitc, breath feverish, stomach sour. He fears he is in for a dose of awful castor oil, calomel or pills. How he hates them. He would rather remain sick.

If his mother would only learn the value of candy Cascau-ts. " How children love this candy

cithartic how surely it acts on liver and bowels.

Notre Dame News

1 1

TO MOTHERS ! bach 10 cent box .f Ca sea rets contains full dirr.clons for dose fur children aed one year ( Id and upwards. Notliing else works" tlie nasty bile, suur fermentations and constipation poison from the tenda little bowels m gently, yet so thoroughly. Even cross, feverish, bilious children !ad!y take Cascarcts without being coaxed. Cascarets taste just like candy. Cascarets never gripe, never sicken, never injure, but above ail, they never disappoint the worried mother. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR!

If you feci dull, dizzyheaded, back aches, and feci "all in," go to your neighbor and ask her the secret of her health. Usually she will tell you that it was by taking a temperance tonic and nervine, known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. All women who suffer from feminine disorders are invited to write the Faculty of the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, X. Y., for free confidential

consultation and advice, no charge being made for this high professional service. This will enable every woman to benefit by the advice of the distinguished corps of physicians which Dr. Pierce has gathered about him in hi? celebrated Buffalo institution.

Small But Effective VY:is tho little Monitor that

met the Merrim;ic at llamp- -;-1-'r-:-

1 nipi'csvion of an American chaplain attending a papal function in Kome are told by the Hev. Charles 1. O'Donncli, C. . C, poet laureate of Indiana and a professor at the University of Notre 1'ame, in a letter addressed to Dr. John Cavanaesh, the president. I-ieut. D'Donneli asserts in his letter that Pope Benedict is exactly the height of Bishop Herman Alerdin', of the Fort Wayne diöcesc, and moves and acts like hi in. Lieut. O'Donncli, who i.s with the American army in Italy, happened to be in Rome with a band and puard of honor to rcet Pres't Wilson. Fr. O'Donnell mentions Mt. O'Hern, of the American collepe, who arranged details of an interview held between Pope Benedict and I'res't Wilson. Tlie letter follows: "American IT. F.. Italy, "Jan., I'M?. "Dear Father Cavunauph: "I Hni a hundred years jcungcr today after receiving your letter of Dec. IS. Thank llt.ivens, you have brought sun een to Italy. "I h ive just leturned from Itome. where 1 spent seven or eiffht crowded days. Krere Raphael, who was of course my gonial and devoted.

More than 160 attended an important meeting: of the Washington I Civic center which was held Moni .lay ni?ht at the Washington school. Itev. John I,. Imhof, pastor of the First Christian church for the past Jive months; was the speaker. His t topic wa.s ".South Bend Ashe Will : Be in 1920." His point "was that evervone will be depending on cv-

BMes were ridinp was beirpr driven ( f by Mr. Bates. The view of the j f t-a'-ks is obstructeil at the wood . t yrrds ero-inL', and the automobile j

was srrucK i'V tne imerurnan m - j

fi" Mr. B;:es could l.-nntf his ma-j chine to a stop. I Mrs. Meeker was killed instantly.! , . .. ....'

;'!!! tne two otner i.nsseimer jl i.. y

r.ir were badly injured, all tnree t-e-iim thrown from the car to the rinht !' way ff the i nterurban. A f reicht train was following imediately behind the passenger car. Mis. Conant and Mr. Bäte were urried to a hospital. Owinp to the dvance.l ape of both Mrs Conant ml Mr. Bates, prave fears for their -(.overy are held by the attending hysician at the Iiporte hospital. Mr. Bates is a brother of Mrs. Hec- ' (r and Mrs. Conant. The pnrty was returning1 to Rolluu Prairie from a visit at the home f (Vinton Hicks near New Carlisle. 'ih women are widows.

of Navy Georgette With vestee ellect, pin tucked high neck, - collar and culls tucked to match vestee. Price $10.00. New Tailored Waxsts Of striped Crepe de Chene with collars and cuiTs of white wash satin, lare pearl buttons, A splendid suit waist at $10. of Crepe Georgette Waists with satin ed.ced colJars and culls, also beaded and embroidered fronts. Priced "5.75 to $10.00.

Pretty House Dresses

b' recks

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; A r

t just UNeiudd ish, " ali'daY

A. ' '

42Crf !'

ft i 1 l i : 1 i "i ' m-

The Hiberma

for :b'i:j -a-ear morning drese i-t

duties, but drey a neat and serviceable i

wear. The Betty Wales a:i 'Mlir stle in plaids and stripes, with

white collars and cm: s- an v belts it $3.50 and $5.00. Others more t:in:iful.

plaids and :ri:"es v. ltd

and orsa:-.d:e dlars. plain cr embroidered edinc. from $2.50 to $6.50.

t vi .

eryone else to make South Bend j

benediction wits- intoned and I added rny raucous contribution to the general response did I feci that I was kneeling at St. Peter's feet. "I visited the American college a rut had to lunch there, lindinj? Monsinor O'Hern. a crood friend of

ours, one of Father Dan Duttrell's , the larse city that it will be in the v-rowd. It was hu that managed I "'r future, and. especially, that j the details of the interview between ! an' improvement In Washington j hi.s holiness and the i president. He , center would be an improvement! assured me it was ah immense rat- not only t0 that communll-v but to i .. .. . . . .1 n-Vinla it.- Tlr rtf A. bose !

action .ill nrnund. Italv iintj. " - - "

i lamr u(4 uuir' men uluot iJ

jrevent the meeting, because it

could mean only one thing:, Wilson's endorsement of the holy father'H attitude throughout the war. The Vatican went the limit, both of royal splendor and democratic friendliness, In its reception of the president, till the man from Washington pa sped with delight. And the Pope ,'ave him books, the Codex, which tickled him to death.

house for the ixih ward was dis

cussed and a committee appointed to investigate, composed of W. Przybysz, AV. KoczorovskI, Cashmer .lozwiak, Joseph Lervandowskl and Stephen Jonicki. The proposition was discussed to extend the Sample st. car ilne from Walnut st. through Olive st., and to extend the iNth ward down to Indiana av. Plans were also discussed for tlie opening of either Brookfield or Jackson st. south across the C. T.

next meeting o!

held March 11.

though French, host and cicerone, ! past, but there is here, as you must spoke lovingly of yuu. In point of j have observed, a ttrong sense of htslanpuaue tlie trip was rather a visit ! torical continuity which Is lacking

... ! . . : 1, .... . , V .

to France,

and, alas, for my acpui- ; with us. Kurope s memory is long

If7 Th Wim 1 1 zs

sition of Flench. I found it had tone no deeper than Murphy's varnihh. had in fact rubbed off in lare splotches under Italian exposure. But the brother's quick intelligence got" nie on the fly, so to speak, while I was dully mumbling and mangling the verb.) He had been keenly suffering from "chagrin" over poor Fatner Iabbe's death and

The importance of this factor is all problems here seem to me to be great, but it would take a disquisition to illustrate what I mean. And this screed is long enough. "Devotedly, "Chaplain C. I O'Donnell. O. S. C. jr.2nd Infantry Regiment, Am. P. O. 901.

RELATIVES IN GERMANY

the melaneholv months which had

,.:vtr11 ":. im!JH:i::;r; first word from

.V.l.- .1 IKUIV.. i It J'.ll.l'lVV me, yon know, "Chief Chaplain of the American Army in Italy," and

all that. A. for myself, he has a Jacob Hoffman. S1G S. Michigan decoration from the French gov- r js in receipt of a letter from a trnment for his war work. I gather member of the American army of oc-

that he reallv did a great deal at , cunation. who at one time was billet-

AUTOS SMASH AT MICHIGAN AND COLFAX

It w!i rn Incnlrntlnn W'ilarr iit

ther contravened ' governmental J S- Grand Trunk R. R . The t rvM,,i nir n i o ponter will n

1 - . 1 1 ! - - . - A . S -1 I Ilf-.L lilt V LlilK - ' V . ..... -

wiMios f iiiajiiii a luur 01 me important Italian cities, and on the whole deported himself like what Stoddard once called 'a free and unterrified American.' If he will only lie as big on the Irish, question ! "But much of this will bo ancient history by the time you receive this. Ilii-tory grows anch in quickly in America, It is not the same here. I don't mean exactly the facile antithesis usually made that we live in the future and Kurope in the

Economical Lingerie

for the Women

DOVE T WW' muslins

of True Refinement Women the world over demand that undermuslins shall be as pretty and dainty as c;ood taste and good materials can make them. "Dove" Undermuslins are fashioned of the loveliest soft muslins and trimmed with the daintiest laces and embroideries. Artistic Designs Inexpensive Prices

Sleeping Gowns $1.98, $2.50, $2.98. Petticoats at $1.50, $1.98, $2.50 and up to $5.00. Envelope Chemise $1.50, $1.75, $2.50, $2.98. Corset Covers from $1.50 to $1.98. Athletic Unionettes, a popular new garment, at $1.25, $1.50.

mmm Tw f

The New Style Tendencies for Spring

ar-

are clearly expressed in our women's and misses' - section of ready-to-wear

ments. Suits, Coats, Capes, Dresses and Skirts arrive daily. Advance displays of new spring Millinery, the New in Hals. The new Hats for 1919 show a marked individuality giving the wearer a more than usual opportunity of making selections which are most becoming to their particular personal type.

A4.

nil Min m,Am.

ton Hoads. o too uvr Doctor Pierce Iicasant relicts effective in P.ilinu.- und Sick llcaiachc. Constipation, In(lic:i(n, Hiiiou.- Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, siomarli and lnwcls. Put up in scaled glass vials, always fn .-h a.nd icliable. Purely vegetable. The favorite pill for 5U vc:.r.

the station tor French troops going and comln:. "I had gone down with our band and a guard of honor for he president. In the actual reception we were not placed, the Italians doinc the whole thing. Later the band played at the American embassy during a luncheon to the president. I had hoped to get them in to see O.o Holy Father, but soldiers were "unclean" at the Vatican because of the "Flu." No public audiences were being given. The present 1 ope, I was given to understand, was not easily accessible. I did no" have an audience, but attended a papal function at which I had a good opportunity to study the Holy Füther at a clos" ratine for two hours or so. You needn't go to Rome to see hi n. just call on F.Uhop AUrdir.g. The pope is exa.tly the height cf our bishop and moes and acts like him. There ia no facial resemblance, however, nor ;::.y in the manner of speech. After nadir.? of the decrees it was part of the t anoni.ition process of the

ed for a few days in the little town of Weis. Germany, in a home next door to that of Mr. Hoffman's sister, Mrs. Henry Hoffman. Through the American soldier, Cpl. H. R. P.arlow of field hospital Co. 127. Mr. Hoffman has received the first information regarding the fortunes of his family i:i Oermany which he has had for over four years. Cpl. Barlow writes that Mrs. Hoffman is well and that her husbanfy and two sons are home from the army. Her eldest son was killed, and Mr. Hoffman's brother also lost his life in the recent war.

CARD CF THANKS. We wish to thank the friends, neighbors. " relatives, St. Joseph lodge No. 4 3. F. iS: A. M ; New Carlisle Tent No. 2, K. O. T. M.; m Hirers of Trinity M. F.. church, employes of Singer Mfg. Co ami members cf the peasant View W. C. T. U. for their beautiful floral offerings, meere expressions of sympathy and all acts of kindness extended to us during our late bereavement, death of our beloved

I b s ed Gahi-iol and the Venerable husband, father and broth, r. Mrs.

V.r:a Taici the o re!gn pontiff i ok' for abodt half an hour. A 4ud rf.il ivacions and young and moving illsruurM' it was, tra.nslaiir.tr ;t If to the foreigner through its eiaial dolhcry. Do you recall .i(.mi;r.t)i- Aius, tin- little irlate who gave us an entrancing nicht years ao? His holiness sjiiks like that. Only when the paPal

A Miami st. jitney bus driven by K. W. Johnson, 118 K. Fox st.. was badly damaged and the front fender

on a car driven by J. A. Hull, 102S F. Colfax av.. was demolished when the two machines collided at the corner of Michigan st. and Colfax av. last night. According to eye witnesses Mr. Hull was driving his machine across Colfax bridge, going west, at the rate of -0 miles an hour, and did not diminish thia speed when he crossed Michigan st. Mr. Johnson was going north and expected the other car to slow down, which it did not do. When lie saw that th3 othT machine was not going to stop and realizing that he could not stop in time to avert the accident, made a uuick swing to the left, hitting Mr. Hull's ear a glancing blow and smashing the fender. Mr. Hull claims that the accident was the fault of the taxi driver, and that the taxi driver ran into him. The right front wheel or: the jitney bus waf demolished and tlu radiator was badly damaged.

STANDARD OIL CO. ENTERTAINED AT Y. An entertainment, a stunt night, nas given the Stanoco club of the Standard Oil Co. at the Y. M. C. A. last night. The stunts opened with a basketball game between the upstairs and downstairs departments of the oil company, both the ladies and the men participating. This w; followed by boxing, races, tug-of-war and many other laugh producing stunts in which both the boy and girls took part. The last stunt listed on the program was a dumb-bell throwing contest between the warried folks, but this was called ofT, as the men claimed that there was no use in teaching the single girls the tricks of the trade ar.d that the wivts did not med the practice.

Butter That's Better We refer to Green Mountain Farm BUTTER made right here in St. Joseph county, by St. Joseph people' from St. Joseph cows. By the way, each and every ounce of. cream in "Green Mountain Farm Butter" comes from the one herd of cows watched over and tended as carefully as befits a blue ribbon herd. Include a pound in your next order. Yes, we deliver free. Ferndell Cor. Main and Colfax. Bell 382. Home 5382

You Can't Brush Or Wash Out Dandruff

10)

VT?

Store Opens S:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 5:30 . ni.

Co.

Final

All Half

Clearance Sale

Winter Coats

Beginning tomorrow, Wednesday morning, every Winter Coat in our store wül be marked at Half Price. This includes all Velours, Plushes and Pur 1 rimmed Garments. Original Prices $19.75 to $100.00 Prices Tomorrow

No Approvals or Lay-Aways. All Sizes Up to Extra Sizes 55.

$50.00

Vary Fii.a bcth Lhl ar.d Family, Mr. Christ llussAurrn. 1 "$ 4 "-.';

A smi.

IUKTIIS. to Pev. and Mrs. W. Oof-

renej . J ;j S. t. 1 etor -t. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Toledo. .. a daughter. Mrs. Miller was formerly Mis Ksther Kailrts. of 7 47 Lincoln Way T

I'KTt'HKS AT LAVKKL SCHOOL. The regular bi-monthly picture show will be held Wednesday night at 7:4j o'clock at the Laurel "choo!. A government Ulm of four rels will be shown consisting of J;.s anil Fire. Spirit of 191&, Submarines, and a comedy.

Save money by patronizing merchants that advertise.

Th- only hure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissohe it. then you destroy it entirely. To do thii, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid aivon: rpply it at iiigrt when retiring; use enough to moisten thscalp and rub it in gently with the :'.nger tips. Do this tonight, and by morn in-, moAt if not all. ef your dandruff wii. oe gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every sin-le sign and trace of it, no matttr ho. much dandruff you may have. You will find . too, that all itching and dggirg of the scalp will t-top at one;, ai.d )uu Ivur will Le

i!uf:y, lustrous, glossy, sott, nnd look a:: 1 feel

time better. You can g t liquid arvon at any tlrui; fetore. It i.s inexpensive and never fails to Jo th. work.

FIKST IN THE NEWS-TIMES

silky an 1 a hundred

Do You Want a Homer If vou do the Merchants National Bank will build it fcr you on any lot that they own in the blast. West or North part of the city. We will build it to suit your fancy and sell it to you on liberal terms. If interested call and see us. MERCHANTS NATL BANK 229 South Michigan St.

i I 4 i 4 i