South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 65, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 March 1919 — Page 2

ia ;: ! M ,. i:r.st;, -march r. idid.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

RDYSE ADDRESSES THE ROTARY CLUB

NAMF.n a; nfw APrMRunp tc. pfpopt

Explains to Rotarians Neet in South Bend of a Clinic.

ouin J.rnil tonay is In crntr nJ of a clinic ittint. with contagion li.r.i.ea cm be X tkn, than any oth r thins." This u m s th:

manner In whirh Ir. T. (. ILo.. , of

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TAKES STAMO II ! 1 HIS Oil BEHALF ? : . I

J John Marks" Tells Jury

Fired Rifle in Self Defense.

the vcncre.il di-aj j'iotioM in this ? ' , '. - iV r.'1 - ' ;. I t:-1 ': 'v, i.i.f.-v-.. ",. Ky. Wf.-lnc.-.iiy no en at thr- r. t-ulirj ; :'f ." ' ' ' v ; ' :: f J-'i: T -'V:';Ii ' luncheon of th Itotary club at t h-- ' J "v v f. ' ' ' I " ' ''. : .M ;-'.. ;" r-T'v ' -.;v-',r ..- ". V Oliver hotel. : A - ' -. -- -'.;-.- - , V-f tro to take the Initiative and aff.li-; If: v U i-v' : UJ'-'''-ate wtth other onimil:" of th" itv '' '-'J : ' -v V'V . 'r uith tho rur:o of Mipj.r.s-.r- f.-.r.;' V::-'f Vl ther prealinr of v:i : - il !i---r ! ' t-. 1 i- "v :..-.. .v'r.-V-'.'l.- f.V''"" v'iV" ''' "i.-''- "'t.M At the nectinp vMin-! ; i !- -' ' - ; ' v v ' j. 1 v ,y ' v ' y--?;;'1 v': y ' .: ' , Ö

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TVicrf.orlai rff-olution '.v.is rf! ;u:I

Ir. Louis F. Tiri'-rr-?, '.vh. v. a a, inpnihor of the rl'lh. ; Pr. IJoyse r-ofrtcii th't? ti ire p. j p'.e die of vf?irTMl ili.'.i-' tit. in; froni anv othr four !!e;i.s known!

to th United Ff.ttr "Thronirhnu? th' -t;U' i t i - hivf'rnid cornmitt 'vl'.i-h !mv ii.- ". .-'Icifi' 1 tho pro ," h ri .tri'! l.iII v r- the only ion f thv )!'.;. m

Taking the witness stmul in his own defense, John Marks, charped with the playint? of Steve ?zisoslilazi last August, tohl the jury in the circuit court Wednesday morning that lie had fired his rifle at a number

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j.; P -r !v." he a M. "arnpiiK.' la 1 1 "' ?i !a ;:n -!:--l i'i ii. any ri'i-". f t hv --täte tlu'oniil: fh" lidp of the tari :r" who hiv- t tk1h Initiative ar.tl fermrd ci!ntviit-1---. Ap a r K ait or 5a'h .-h-'jom cJinivs luve t'crn ota'-ü-di d wh'Tf pa -

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ACHDISHOPCEURETTl 5PSC1AL Cnvuv Of the VATICAN and Möfö PATRICK J. CO CF.NTRM HEWÄ

j of men at one end of his small farm 1 near Hum Village after they had

fired at him. The defendant said that he had shot first at a dop, and that after he had tired the tirst time, his shot was returned. He declared that h did not know that Szlsoslilazi had been killed until he was notified of it by the police department. Marks testified that the farmers in hi locality had been prcatiy bothered by persons breaking down their corn, and in allowing their doers and other animals to run through the corn fields. Karl Mark?, son of the defendant, testified that he saw his father shoot at the dotr, but he confessed ipnoranee of the statement of his father deiner tired at by a number of men. The defense resumed the examination of witnesses Wednesday afternoon. Detectives John Pallo and Samuel Koczorowki testified for the stato that they had taken Marks over the pround the Sunday afteri.oon following tho h hoot In sr. and that he had told them about having, fired his riile. at a dop. The detectives, who mad" the arrest of Mark the Saturday afternden the shootinc took place, faid that he had told th-m the same htory at the time of his arrest.

j.i owd such notion and a a st.iii1' j if- npprovn oTored its :i -1 i: in ; i-rv tvov poil". Th- .Tv,r"'r' j ;if.- offers I-', n "!- a Tif'- i' 'i t'nan- ; da! V. iv to any city tint vTl foj-n a eo rn r" It t ,r and r .V a vor t rhtl:' -prea,l of di'-ave. "(r at stirr of money are r - .nd ed hj the TOverrTierit :r i' iv i'i . carinp for patient at the s'a?-

ionp( for f eebl.m r. d od irid Mi'r homes where people ar" tnl'ea a th results of di'ears past the enr: b!( ft ape. "A committee shonM he ram'd rf once while the qm-t!on is i r th"

IN p.-rt" wa receivMl from llomv that tin- Klsrht Ilev. Iatri.:k Joseph Have-, auxiliary Mlnp of the Koiuan Catholic archdiocese of New York, has beiii named A.. hbiliop of New YoiU. It Is believed that wLen Arch-l.Mj-.Jj r.onavt nturo Cern it L. Under Secretary of State to Pow I'.enedict XV.. .i;!,.d In the I niud States iuvcral weeks ao lie carried Llisliop ila-'s' Vj'niiitüJcut v- iili him.

iniii;.s if t he i i " i r s r i i 1 tb- orooit io

jiropl", r.spt'i-ially tlie ailors who have liad ! h fore them all the

tli ir !-erices with the : 1 1 1 a IrriHon reached.

Th" Kofarv iui'. Iteijur c.imTo-d of , v.'i n . men f 1 1 1 city. Mho have -ti:ilied the problem bfre. should

t 1" the Mrst step in endeavorinp to

! fiiii" d a t i n p '-' i "i"ii mi !:

O "iv4i'; C .' -:yL

L.a 1'iefre, jouth Uend has l.st one of its mct wirthy citizens. Tliat the profession to which h" belonp:d has lost one of its most respected and ethical practitioners: That his family has Io.-t a ra.t exemplary h'?ud and that this club has lost one of its mast loyal members. And b" it further declared that

i ttcr tlvv situation. A committee j there has passed from anions ua a should be eoeipsel of at '.east one rcharacter, beloved for its modesty.

EARLY MORNING FIRE ON W. DIVISION ST.

By Genevieve K cm tic FRIDAY. MARCH 7. While thi day's planetary positions mike for a lively and pro.-j'vioas day. y?l skill an 1 jraofi- will ?e rtairci to avoid pes! bP- i!uiur., hmh in regard to hu.!n- hni to the phyi. al condition. tfi" are threntenol ty two trcre'y taneful testimonies. SudJfn rinnt' or Journeys .UoulJ be avoiiied, enl cuatioti iiould b- u'il In public onvcyatKes and la ail alines with

trie p'joilc. All ni'-iry houid ne r.?n- i

olM v.Stti rr. iTi'1 ret ilsk'd rither in

Investment or In speal ition. With thc-, I i;dmontshment li'- oci tiire should be ( ectlvity and rrKr,,s in couuik rvll l.i.rs u.t well a. in ail b-.!:ar-.i and ;rj-

Ie5;lijn. l;;iv:r.j to oo wiin uat r5, writ paMlca tton . etc.

Thrive Trh"-- irtlulsv

menit'cr 'f each club and organization of th city which could work with the health department in solving the problem. Dr. i:. G. Freyermuth. health olficer, made a few remarks in which he bii-'hly approved of the plan ami sjok- of the prent number of cases in the city at present that should have iui: aediate attention. He assured tri Uotarims that the health department would do all In its power to promote tiie establishment of a clinic. Ma4 Will Speak. I'. H. .Me-, editor of the Tnterurb.tn Journal, will address the club next week, speakinp on the labor (pUNtion. both from the employers standpoint an.l that of the employe.

I memory of Dr. LaPierre follows:

"With the death of a most esteemed fellow member. Tr. I,ous S. Ia-

rierre. freh in our memory, and With hearts crieve! on account of his

pentility, kindliness, sincerity, devotion to duty and all those qualities which win the hearts of men."

BOARD OF WORKS HAS BUSY SESSION

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untimely takinp off and with a keen

n nro-perou v.nr if The u- Koo. n't' ol ,n' 1 ' ' u , JudKment und Vuard thflr hfaUl,: A ! pan ion and loveable personality: It child born cn thi .lay may t brilliant. ! Ir. h r by unanimously declared by ctivc and er.t rr ri. ir.j. L u unc tiled i the members of the liotary club of

South Bend that in the death of Dr.

Wind u:i onvrntif, t.af .

Don't Coax! Your Little Pet Needs a Candy Cascaret

Look at the kiddie's tongue! Then hurry! Give Cascarcts to work the iu::y b'Ac, souring food and constipation poison from the little liver and bowels. Children love "Candy"' Cascarcts. Harmless! Never gripe! Never disappoint! Cost 10 cents a box.

At the meeting" of the board of public works held last niht, a hearing was r-riven on the proposed pipe

newer on Lincolnway fro:; Olive

st. to the city limits. As theü were no remonstrances filed, the order was confirmed. The resolution on the Fellows st. pavement was deferred f'jr a week. A hearing' was Riven on the petition for pavinpr Leer and Fox sts., but a number of property owners appeared and filed remonstrances agains.t it. so the board prepared two resolutions, one for the paving- of Leer st. from Calvert to Kwing, the other for the paving ot Fox' st. from Leer to the east side addition. A resolution was prepared to lay a sidewalk on Michigan st., in the residential district. The resolution includes the west side of Michigan st. from Donmeyer a v. to a point 7Ü0 feet south of Chippewa av. The hearing on the Brooktield st. st. pavement was deferre! for a week. The property owners of W. Division st. between Olive and the city limits met with the board and requested a sewer and pavement. The matter was referred to the city engineer for investigation. The resolution for the sewer on Fisher st., from McPherson to Chapin st.. was adopted and set down for a hearing.

An overheated furnace was piven as the cause of the lire that started in the basement of the hovse belongingto Mrs. Hyman Kaplan at 313 W. Division st.. Wednesday morning. The fire spread so quickly that tenants sleeping in the second floor of the house were compelled to wait until the ire department arrived and raised a ladder to the window of their room. The lire caused a damage that amounted to $200.

mail urn sim:m.. Ordinary mail, subject to Postal Union exchange rates, conditions, classifications for civilians in Siberia (except that part southwest of Semipalatinsk) ) and points as far west as Term, Kkaterinburg (Yekaterinboorg Cheliabinsk, (Tcheliabinek) and Zlatoust (Slatoust,) in European Russia (except Ufa), will be accepted for transmission via the Pacific coast post offices to the Jtus-

slan post office at Vladivostok, for

onward transmission. Mail is restricted to ordinary articles of the regular mails and will be accepted without guarantees of delivery, subject to whatever service it is practicable to render in the territory herein mentioned.

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UNUSUAL SIGN OF SPRING REPORTED

An unusual sign of sjning- was reported Wednesday by Ci. W Clark. 120 5 Huey St., avIio discovered a cround mole at work in his yard. Mr. Clark noticed the irregular rulpe running across the yard and thought that it resembled somewhat the track of a ground mole, and upon closer inspection discovered such to be the case. The ground mole read, as a rule, is never In evidence until alon: about the latter part of May.

CI! H(.i:i) WITH lU'IUiLAHY. Paul Null. 17 year old. of 510 12. Madison st.. was arrested late yesterday afternoon by Officers Dovos anl Miller. He is charged with burglary. For the past week the police have beert rounding up a number of youthful burglars who are implicated in some of the petty rohberies which have ooeured in South Bend during the past month.

RAINBOW DIVISION WILL NOT RETURN IN TIME FOR LOAN DRIVE

WASH IXC, TON,' March 6. The forty-second (ralnow) division cannot be brought home in time to participate in the victory Liberty loan campaign. Sec'y Baker wrote Sec'y Olass today that It would not be possible to rearrange the schedule of returning troop so as to advance the sailing date of this division several weeks from April 2. Mr. Baker, replying to the request of the secretary of the treasury, said he recognized the popularity of the rainbow division ''both because of its composition and because of Its splendul achievements in France." But explained that "it would be a serious strain upon the transportation facilities in France to get this division to the ports in "time for mch sailing."

MOTHERS! W'lun v ; ur ch id is

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litLe tun-ue is'a.JtcJ, breath UinUd, n'.vc harm'.s Cascartts to the: ..,m.. a.,.,... fb- or.'.-1.-!' l'-i-r ur.J bjweti ihsi: don't worry

-'4' t :it tin' bank In the !. M. S. building.

w.n itrvr.n: taxin. Tlvo St. Joseph Loan & Trust ftir vmy i now makitig fr distribution of a lxok shins full informatlon regard Ins tin taxes to Th paid under the new revenue bill. The bk va- preparo! hy the fluarnnty Trti-t Company, f New York City, and it contain explanations' ml de

tail- icganlin; the manner of mnk- j in op returns to tlie United I sUitC" c;cin-nnient. I Ivory ono of j fected b tlx' new law hould have j

(one o uicm" im'k". I Tli'V ina 1m obtained Ity mllinc I

(Cut Out ami Hrini: Your Basket) Bell 1(111. IS S. Michigan. Inwood Wholesale (iKOCIillY IVi-c lVllvcry on S.t.OO or Over. :.oio i.its. ciioici: hand lMCKl'I) NAVY BI1WS 10Bremen White Boso or IVrfeet Ion Hour $l..o Ilos- Uaf Clour Sl.aö I.ls. Kolletl Oats anu 2 Lb. Ilako lfoininy 15c d Lb. Pearl lbinin 15c Nice liili Pi-imos l-!ä: Lux - . . .... lit' I American Tamil ...... 23r 7 Leine Soap 2. I'otatcos. bushel $1.1:1 10 Lls. SciftichUYcd -Oc 5 Lts. Turnips lOc? ." Lls. White Hyc 1-lotir. . .30c Bab3 Lima Beans 15c 'z Lb. Black lopior LV Quaker Carina 11c fi Holls Tollet Paper 2äc 5 Lb. 11' rc? Bmkwlwat.. ?o, Caluinot rlaking lvdr. 2Xc 1 Bed Setil Mat he lOo 1 Kitchen Klcaiwer 11 .2 Lbs. llnto 1U ans 21e

J.V- l'kg. Iolikc .1 .lap Itc SXj, BccliiMt, Union or Honest Stn:p .m Mario Coffee

17c 2.K? Workman 10c

1 ft'c

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Black Sateen Bloomers for

2 to M, full fashioned.

1ilivv midlitv. ;it 5c. 85c

! md $1.00.

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

.Robertson Bros

The New Season Has

Started

In Our ' Baby Section . Many little delightful gifts can be found to please the baby and its mother. Hand Painted Record Books, in separate 1 box, ready for mailing;, at 69c and 89c Baby's Sachet, four in box, hand painted, at 59c. Safety Pin Holders with ribbon combination, in box 59c. Sashmere Sacques. kimona stvle. ninV m Wim

I splendid new line at mod'erI . r

uc pricings. Kayser's Underwear In the New Spring Styles for Women Sleeveless Unions, pink or white lisle of fine weave; low neck, ankle length; banded tops, at $1.75, $2. Unions of medium weight cotton, low neck sleeveless and ankle length, at $2.00, $2.50. Unions of .mercerized lisle, sleeveless, low neck, band top, at $2.50, $3.00.

l lie spring opening nas started the nan ol activity roiling towards the prepara

tions of coming Easter. New Spring Suits, New Spring Coats, New Spring Dresses, New Spring Hats, are here in wonderful exhibits. The early buyers are wisely choosing their garments now.

Spring Tub Frocks for Children Two to Fourteen Never was a more tempting display shown. The many combinations of colors worked into plaids and trimmed with plain color arc Ivauiin:!. The over blouse and apron effects are new features of great promise. Collar and cuffs of white pique, clean and fresli looking, and the pocket cut in manv fancv designs. Skirts are pleaied. Prices are surprisingly low at $3.50, $3.95 and $4.50. Practical Dresses for Kiddies Practical for wear, although losing none of the many pretty ;yles thai ook so quaint. The Empire and straight Quaker lines, alo s,,me have bloomers to match. Made of fast colored ginghams and chamhras. plain cy plaids, at $1.50, $1.69, $1.98, $2.50 up.

New Spring Line of Children's Sweaters All Wool

Sleeveless pullover style that just makes the kiddies from 2 to 5 look so cute. The colors are in generous quantity for choosing just the proper color to suit your particular child. Price only $2.00. Pullover Style with sleeves, sailor collar, plain or fancy stitches, priced at $2.98 and $3.95. Coat Sweater with Byron collar and pockets, a line quality in plain or fancv stitch at onlv $3.95

A Specially Prepared Selling of the Smartest of

New

prin

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At $5, $6.95, $7, $7.95, to $10

This splendid variety of attractive shapes in delightful color combinations makes selection a matter of comparative ease. Colors Brown, dust, navy, henna, black. Shapes Turbans, medium and large sailors. Trimmings Flowers, ribbon, ostrich and fancy feathers.

Tub Waists For Every Day Wear Voiles and Organdies with

pin tucked fronts ginn; yoke elfects, :i!o pink tucked cuffs and collars, at $2. Tub Silk Waisb in new stripes, roll collars, tailored sleeves, turn back culfs, at $4.50. Pongee Waists with long shawl collars, one large pearl button fasteners, at $3.98.

r: m iji..iwj. wi -z :l V "(il n i I - - i P- lit I b w ! . Jri; 1 ilj - v " EE TKf "STBUy,KTCr UAt,TJ N M Supreme in Tone! . I

1 T7VCAMINE the Sonora criticallv. Studv sfl

EXAMINE the Sonora critically. Study the long-running motor, the tone control at the sound source, the convenient envelope filing system, the universal tube for playing all makes of disc records perfectly without extra attachments, the improved sound box, the matchless curved design lines of the cabinet, etc., and you'll see why Sonora is unequalled. Above all, Sonora's tone quality is what has made it famous, and for this it received the highest score at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. $50 to $1000 The Highest Cass Talking Machine in the World. Herman Elbel & Son 229 N. Michigan St. Across from Orpheum Theater.

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Good Taste

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in a house nut always o much a matter "f furniture as the setting otir room affords. Obtain that setting and good taste by relating your old lloors v.-ith Oak Flooring It can be laid eaniy your old lloors no ;c.ir;ne up no fuss no mils . Us ho'.v you hov; it i Jor.j. You'll enjoy the result e.i . ally as well as numeroi: "tl'.er Suth Mend owners do.

The Smogor Lumber Co,

Bell 122; Home 5122

Cor. Laurel and Division

Eyos Examined by

LEIV10N7RI

fth Bend'i Landing Optotosirltt MAcaf-turlii OpUrUn. tXtV bOCUl MICIIIOAN T.

THE STORE FOR MEN WASHINGTON Ai:VUI.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Commercial Accounts Solicited

CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. Safety Depotit Boxes $1.50 per year.

The Latest in LADIES' WEAR. T. S. GARLAND 8c CO. 139 S. Michigan St

Seamless Gold Wedding Rini 14ki, 18kt. 22t FRANK MAYR. & SONS Jewelers.

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Full directions for ch;!Jrcr3 Jjmo at an ajes on eaw iu cent rov. XiUu tsods.n i