South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 73, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 March 1919 — Page 2

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z rmn.w i.i:.mm;. manch ii, r.J9. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

DAILY FASHION HIM.

Edward J. Fogarty, Warden of Michigan City Prison, Delivers Address on "Honor System;'

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'GHEDITMEN

ELECT OFFICERS

Meeting Held in the Tapestry Room of Oliver Speakers From Chicago.

An nnnsually ent rtainlnr? program and dinner featured th monthly stag meeting of the KiwnTn ursday night, at the JfTtr.on hotel. Kd'xard J. Fojrarty. warden of th st-t prbon at Michigan City a tri ferrn-r mamr o" this city, ppeaklng on th "HonorSystem," was the pprakr of the ' ca!on. Mr. Fogarty. ,who has a host of friTds hT, and who g--v a mn-t entertaining ar.I lntr-Ht irii,' description of prison lif-. th - 1 f tfrlnR' of it anl It aim. r, stronir llever In tho honor yst m an! hnUorked it out in a most unique u-ay Th nicfXRH of his nith(l hn attrartf-d the attention nf t.ri.-o? boards all ovpr th rountry, ani Inany of th boards hv visited Ids pfion to prr-t firt hind information on hin system anl which, man l them have employed. He dtTibd prison life in all itsphases, and told of th" j-ystem h" liad workfl out an'l th r ratifyiru, results he h-id obtain-d from it. Iff p.ivo a drtnllod rfoiint rf th tnfthtd in whirh a nv prh'ojiT is hnlled from his -ntrnr.c until ho is d tec harmed or bronirht before the parole hoard. He explained tho methods uv"I on the prison farm at New Carlisle .(nd how the prod uro ral.fco, thoro by tho prisoners ii lisel by themselves od thir own mess tahle. AdvfK'uli' I'sc of Ifrmitories. He a'!v'i-itt. th"!i of dormitories In place of rells and rpoke of the freedom h allowoil th prisonrrs In re.srrinls to conpultini? him on any personal matters and upon soinc a doctor or ?oint; to tho hospital. He concltnled hv tollirur of th aim ff th pri.on. that tho objort was to send the mm out, better men. and vith a different out-look on liTe. II. H. Orwin. official oriranizor of the Central States Automobile asFoeiation. followed with a short talk, explainlntr hla husinoya and the object of It. Ho finished hv introducing K. H. "Duke" Staples as his representative in thir. district and ndvised anyone In trouble to se Duke." "U'ilbur R. Arm-trorr. nv" n ,-hort rnd er.tertninir.': iley-Tiption of his oxprionooH in tho army in this country and in Fr.-mcr-. Ir. Armstrorc -u-ns ono of the -rue-'ts of the evening as ho has just returnod fmm overseas. John P.i rn:Muan. V ho hn a!.o just rct:rr. il from government service In W;;shitmton ave a short addre:-. D'.ike Siapl s Sins. Duke Staples was called upon to tell of his exporionce while a sailor and stated that he ould r?inir his experiences T ett r than t'd thoni He an ir several amusim? and pouJ:ir soncs that were his specialty nlth the flrcat Likes revtio. M!s Hthel Wahl, pianist, i'layel several Mdectlon and introduced one of her fix-year-old amateur elocutionists. who made a derided Impression. Donahl Dunkle, assisted bv Uoh-

Lon? lined frown of tricotlne i3 just the thins for the jouug lad who Li a bit too taiL

ert KHel, jr., sanf several popular mtnihers. John Iieyneldo, sinirer. also entertained. Mr. Iteyneldo's sinsinj; was one of the features of the protrram in view of the fact that he is unable to speak a word of English and does not know a note of music, but learns all of his numbers from the Victrol i records of Italian -.: rand opera fdnpers. W. W. Dunkle was tho oral ' ooster and trave an address on "Publicity." H. Lemontrco. was the sil'-nt booster. Walter Ilillerbrand acted as toastmaster, at the dinner uhich was served at O.-'O o'clock, fleorre Dimel was chairman of thr entertainment committee and introduced the numbers on the protrram

TALBOT CONVICTED IN UNITED STATES COURT

John Talbot of thi city was convicted of sending printed matter through the mails calculated to "incite arson, murder and as5visination." by the United States court at Indianapolis Thursday, and was fined $2fw) and costs by Ju.K'e A. TJ. Anderson. - Talhot. who is president cf the oplrr tf f)wls and s t rotary of th fianio I'ird sgciety, was found guilty on tin rtremcth of an article appearing in "The (hvl" masrazine for Aiudl IP IS. in which lie attacked c,( orpo T. T'ratt, jranie and f:sh commissi. nrr of the state of New York, nn ! other o:n?i;iN cf th' panie and f-h eon i mission of that state. Tlie nrticle said to hancr Pratt and Alexander McDonald, and tar and feather Au im st S. Houphton and Marshal McLean, .and to whip and banc: hy one toe T.lc.wf llyn I.ee and then sindpaper him to death.

Dinner at :C0 o'clock, the election of officers and an address on "The Economic Side of Credit." by J. H. McMahon. of Armour & Co.. of Chicapc; a description of a com:nou law corporation, by A. (J. Graham, followed by musical numbers v. as the program of the Credit Men's association meotinc in the tapestry room at the Oliver hotel Thursday evening. The newly elected officers art: W. L. Chandler, prt.sidert; ;uy McMichael. first vice-president; John I. Schäfer, second vice-president; H. M. HUlow. scrttary; Fred H -f hroi). treasurer. . K. o. Morgan, tetirin?; president, acted a" toaftrnastt r and introduced ;.!r. McMahon, who dwelt upon the

fact that America has passed from

I a war b.uJs to a peaco basis -scarcely

realizing u. tie isiiu iiua Hits out', to a great exttnt, to the credit eyeit m in the country, and that because business is now on a more or less hand to mouth basis is no cause to be uneasy, and that the danger lies in holding on hand too larke a supply of hi,'h priced stock. He etate further that ho had no sympathy with the ? lories of hard times and labor trouble. The preat cooperation of labor and capital in Ch'casc had proven these fears to bf proundb. ss. He taid the war was jut beffinnin for the credit man, i.nd that harder work and greater care was the solution for his proble m. A. CI, Graham pave a clear and concise description of a common law corporation and led the discussion which followed. W. L. Chandler, I i esidcnt-elect, gave a descriptive addre accompanied with stereoptiron viewt of the Cal-ary district of Canada. An enjoyable musical program was k mit red by lludie Hums and Joe I'uckstader. Mr. Purns san-T several p)pular songs rnd was accompanied hy Mr. Dockstadcr on the Marimbi xylophone. Their act was well vecehed.

Tli ere are raw days to come yet. a st or,. ,,r them at least. Detter keep enough coal on hand so you won't v,l stuck. Place yoqr order with C. 1 1. Iefrees. " 1 G Taylor rt. Pell 270, Home :271b 14029-10

WAll

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Like a Magnet attracting steel filing!

ARSORFNF attracts dirt, dust and scot DOVJIlLlVE r;ck r;ght oi ff waU paper. That's what makes it work jo ezs-j! No hard rubbing. nd no streaks or upots left. N ntter wht otStr Ä'n Pprr C!fner yo t he used, you'll ner knw Kt mt't t.fttion tcientiüc "A' Ii Ppr Clanfr give unl J yi try AB50RENE. AOSORENE i packed in sealed, air-ticht cim. Cut Into th wased paper body at on end, and off comes the tin end f odi a Ireth and pink a a June rote. THE CAN ia the rtiton why ABSORENE cornea to you FRESH aa the Ii It was made. There are lota of Other reaeona for ABSOP.ENE. Jut try one can!

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le a ran. Dealer- rcrt where.

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Have a few units in Clark Refining Syndicate or sale yet. Units selling at $100.00 each, subject to advance any time. For full particulars wire or write

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Box S22, Cheyenne, Wyoming.

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PVT. R0ZPL0CH0WSKI SOUTH BEND SOLDIER DIES AT M'PHERSON

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t"les.(t.r Hoplot liowski. With three ribs and ono lung jone Cliesttr Itozplochowski, a former South He ml boy, died at Fort MoPherson, (ia., Monday morning at 3:4 3 o'clock, .after being confined jn the army hospital for tho past nine months. Pvt. Hos, as bo calU himself, enlifted in the aviation section of the army at New York city 18 months ago. He was sent to a nearby training camp, where he remained only six months before being sent overseas. When his detachment arrived in Liverpool. England, he became seriously ill, and was taken to tho IT. S. rpay hospital where he was operated on for the first time. ThU operation was not successful and while in a critical conditon he was put ahoard a hospital ship and sent hack to this country. In a letter written to hia sister sho. ly before his death he says that he was on deek when the ship ne was on was attacked hy three submarines, all of which -were sunk in the tight that followed, the hospital ship sinking one of them. Pvt. Doss, who is 28 years old. was horn in this city Aug. IS, 1S92. and lived here until he was 15 years old. when he went to live with a sister In Chicago. He Is survived by the following brothers and sisters: William, John, Henjamin. Mrs. Stella Wentland. Mrs. Tillie Bierwagen and Mrs. Hattie Kochonawska, of South Hend. Mrs. Perneice Smith and Mr. Mary Teodorski of Chicago. The body arrived last night and was taken to the home of his brother William. 113ß W. Xapler st., where the funeral services will be held. Mass will he held Saturday morning at 7:-0 o'clock, and the funeral Sunday afternoon at St. Hedwige'

church. Hurial in St. Joseph' cem- ! etery. - I

Smartness in Accessories The many changes of wearing apparel from "war time to peace hrings forth the many: accessories in gayer tones. Beads In elaborate coloring contrast or harmonize with the wearer's taste. Oay ribbons for the hair or belt. Gloves of white. Handbags of silk. All have a helping tendency to complete the smart dresser in 'expressive finished mode. Silk Hand .

Bag:

have the distinction of class in plain or satin figured Silk Faille and Moire, with colored silk lining coin purse and mirror fitting, gold and silver frames with metal or self silk handles, at $3.25, $5.00 to $7.50. Special for Saturday Silk Moire Hags, S5.00 values for $2.98.

Beads

The remarkable variegated color tones in these beads lend an expressive contrast or harmony to any costume. The popularity of beads this season will be greater than ever before not the cheap, flimsy kind of heretofore, but perfect settings in jewel metal frames of quality. See the grand display at our jewelry counter. Prices frcm $2.50 and up to $25.00. Neckwear To varv and flatter the neck-

! line are those lovelv Ruffling

with Vandyke points and hemstitched edges. The colors white, coral, taupe and blue give widely a choice to match the desired costume. Prices 59c, 75c, $1.25 to $1.75. The "Vogue of the Vest" is a theme one may pleasantly elaborate on. Happy spring tones, high and low necks, are assembled for this presentation at prices from $1.00 and up. Handkerchiefs With a bit of color add wonderfully to the smart tailored suit, peeping from the mannish pocket. These novelty kerchiefs of dainty colored silk crepe are indeed classy. Price onlv 25c.

Two-Piece House Dresses Jacket and skirt of plain pink and blue chambray, also in light percale, price $1.9S.

t Robertson Bros. Co, Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m.

Play Suits of Tub Fabrics for Kiddies

Strongly but prettily made. Clever and quaint styles that the little folks will enjoy wearing. Priced low enough to make them a saving in wear over the more expensive best suit after school.

In plain colors and plaids, some with separate blouse of fine white lawn, hemstitched collar and cuffs many are hand smocked. Priced from $1.50, $1.69, $1.98 and up.

Domestics 36 in. Full Bleached Muslins at 16c yard. Lonsdale Bleached Muslins at 18c yard. 9-4 63c Bleached Sheeting at 45c 0-4 Bleached Pequot Sheeting at 60c 32-inch Zephyr, plaids, stripes and plain colors, Ginghams iX 33c. 36-inch light ground 25c Percales at 19c

Silk Frocks for Girls

Wonderful values to fit the child 6 to 16 years. Plain colors of Taffeta Silk, navy, Copen, browns, rose, also many handsome plaids with plain trimming. Some modes are shown in tucked blouses, gathered skirts with fancy pockets, finished at waist line, with sash of ribbon, velvet or self material, at $10.95, $13.50 and $15.00

On Sale Tomorrow Hundreds of

Stunnin Hats

at 5A 58.and H2.M Trimmings Flowers, Fancy Ostrich and Ribbons. Hand finished. Every hat silk lined.

Small tailored close fitting hats, in Turbans, Mitzi Sailors, Bandeau effects. 'Black, navy, brown. Smart Semi-Dress Hats for all occasions. Black, purples, navys. Contrasting facings, trimmed in Fruit, Burnt Ostrich and Flowers. Wonderful selection of Children's Hats. Beautiful Milans. Colors blacks and white. Priced $1.50 to $5.00. '

Navy Blue Serge Capes for children 2 to 6 and 10 to 14. Fancv silk collars, bone and metal button trimming. Popular garment for spring, at $6.75, $7.50 to $15.00. Serving Trays A handy service tray when entertaining friends, or useful in conveying meals to the sick room. Mahogany rrame, nickel plated handles -Price $1.19.

Footwear From infam ile soft soles to the sturdy leather service shoes needed by the grown-up boy and girl going to school. Soft Shoes of white kid with colored silk stitching and ribbon trimmings, also of quilted figured satin in pink and blue, at 75c and 89c. Shoe of Soft Soles, all white d with white, grey and suede kid tops, all tan or black, at 75c. Infants' First Step, all black kid, or patent with red tops, at $1.50. Children's Shoes, at ages 2 to 6 when stronger shoes are needed; all calfskin or patent with calf tops; buttoned shoes for boys and girls at $2.25 to $3.50. Siimly Mm ws for th- olJor l.oyp who tramp through the mud nnl water. Tho "Holland" l.uilt for rojcli service, calfskin, well tanned leather, extension ?olcs. button only. Also the lacel Hlkskin for uthieti'boy ecout. Plico S.I.9.". Clrls Shoes Hish top laei calfskin in dark brown. .iN) black kid, for apes 10 to It yearn, Sl-'o.

Men's Store A new shipment of MenJs Quality Shirts, 4 'The Battalion' ' A new business shirt of high grade cloth in khaki, collar attached, soft cuffs, outside flap pockets. Price $1.69. Cluett and Peabodys new line of Spring Dress Shirts, extra fine quality of madras and crepe cloths, negligee style, all new patterns, at $2.00 and $2.75.

Boys' Spring Suits Preis' quality suits of all wool mixtures, double service knee and seat, trench stvle pockets, semi and full belted, ages 8 to 17, at $10, $12.50, $13.95 and $15. New Spring Styles Wash Suits Plain and fancy stripes and combinations, at $2.50, $2.65, $2.95 to $5.00. Boys' New Spring Hats and Caps at 50c, 59c, $1 to $1.50. White Madras 32 to 36 inch Mercerized Stripes sfor waists, suiting and men's shirts, at 35c yd. Good range of patterns.

Spring Suits Women Choose Individual types emphasizing all the distinctive features of fashion.

at$25.and S29M Suits of men's wear serge, braids smartly, belted a bit different. A tailored mode, all silk lined. at$35-upto$75 Suits made by man tailors, all hand finished. Box coats with vestee, plain tailored, also tucked at front and back. Poiret Twills, Tricotines and Men's Wear Worsteds.

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HOME TALENT MOVIE AT ORPHEUM PROGRESSES

iiomf r.r ms mv.it at c. opc.I Company l of the Horn;' Gujrd? i hold :t Ket-tOis'cthpr jarty at the!

i Chamber of Comtm ice Thursday I ; nU'ht. .ui'per -a-h j-ervt d to a bin: i

mimb'T of tho members. Capt. Shirley UrynoMs aeted a. toa-tnatcr. TMans -were- made for another uj) rer to be held April 1. The compar.y. as r body, ha? arranged to take iart in rifle practice u.il will Jotrt tho youth Cemi TUflc association.

South Hend youncr folks have been quick to take advnnta.se of the opportunity to appear In a motion picture play at the invitation of Manager Allardt. of the Orpheum theater, btKinnin Sunday matinee .and continuing all next week. Fred Wagner's Movies, a vaudeville feature, in which Mr. Wagner, until recently a director of 1dm plays for the Jsanay, produces a one-it el comedy with local talent, Ls the magnet which is attracting tho screenambitious to the Orpheum Already many jouik men and women and an unusual number of children havj .signed aphcation blanks, which have teen turned ovtr to Clifford Green, stage manjr tor tho act, who on I'unJay inornirg at 10 o'clock will select hif cat at the stage entrance. All will bo riven art orpottunitj prrhap.H not at the same time, and the picture, which v. ill be rcmplct- ( d by Saturday msht, will be ediicd and "cut" for presentation at the Orpheum during the week of March SO. The following messa-'c was received last nicht from Mr. Wanr, who this week producing a picture n Chicago: "If you can get op., or two good comedian-, a Theda Harr, or Xazirnoa tpe. and a good barefoot dancer about 1 4 ears old, please h.vve thei'i at the theater early for special instructions." The 'Vaily' r'eais pm.TiMly r.t H' o'clock .Sunday. If there uo iny

in South Bend who believe they have the special qualifications Mr. Wagner asks they should be there. The play as produced in other cities and especially where there is a large body of water with beaches calls for a bathing girl scene, but if there are not enough girls in South Kend who would like to take part in that scene, another comedy situation will b sutstiiuted, according to Mr. Wasner. "Thi i. your picture, he advies, 'an l 1 am going to produce it carefully and Just as a comedy is put on in the studios except that I have to do my work in view of an audience. I will make it as you want it."

ARABIAN DIES AT HEALTHWIN Frink Yes-sen, ;.n Arabian, supposed to be about J7 years old. died at 0 o'clock yesterday morning at Ikalthwin hospital. He was forJnerly a laborer at the Studbaktr corporation, and had been ill for four years with tuberculosis. .Nothing is ki.o-wn concerning his parents or relatives. Funeral ar-ran-rements will be announced later.

AllKIVlIH SAFJXY FHO.M OVFJl sllVS.

William H. Fiemming, niht clerk ;

at the Jtf:eroa hotel, it-ce.ved a v.ire last nUht to the effect that his son William had arrived afely at ('imp .Stewart, Xe-vport Xe'fc. a from overseas. He i expected to be

I dis:hai i:eii within th- next two i v.t . ks and will Laeu rcUrn horuv.

POLICE FAIL TO CATCH BURGLAR

"The Raff people at the corner of Colfax av. and Taylor st., are away, but the house is all lit up, came tho voice of a woman over the phone to Xight Sergt. Zgodzins.kl at tn police station. It was at ten las-.t night. Officers Laskowski, Van Duaen and Wright hurried to the house in the police patrol. With the aid of a neighbor they quickly surrounded the house. Wright went on fruard at one fide of th.? houso, the neighbor taking the other. Van Dusen gumshoed to the rar, while Iakowskl went to the front of the house.. Xot a chance in the world did a burglar have of Retting away. Suddenly Van Dusen noticed that he had forgotten his Colt, but then and there he showed his resourcefulness. He selected a large, loose l.rick, smiled, and waited for something to happen. Wright was Uattf-ned against a wall near the side door. In the meantime, OiTuer Iakowtilii, with the aid of a keythe neighbor had given him, opened the door and stepped insid. He wa grr-eted pleasantly by Lifut. Hugh Miller, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Yr. Raff, who hid returned homo unexpectedly.

THE NORMAL

utter & Egg Store

(The Home "of Bargains) 127 N. MAIN ST. Bell Phone 778. Home Phone 5252. Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen 41c Hand Picked Navy Beans, pound 10c 10-Lb. Can Lippincott's Apple Butter $1.10 Gold Medal ColTee (pure Santos), 3 lbs 85c Large Can Karo Syrup, light or dark-- 21c Maple Flavor Karo, 10-lb. can $1-25 Norway Herring, 8-lb. pail $1.15 Finnan Haddie, pound 23c Fine Quality Rolled Oats, 5 lbs .23c Washburn's Extra Fine Corn Meal. 5 lbs 23c