South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 89, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 March 1919 — Page 3

SIWDAY, MAKCH ::of lyi) ! giilillllilil SEAPLANE AMBULANCE CARRIES WOUNDED OFFICER. I Only two more Sundays before Easier, Get your boy's clothes jiow f i

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

LAETARE MEDAL TO! GEORGE L. DUE

ARGE CHURCH BROKE CDNTRAC1

:fl , bn

Pres't ,Cavanaugh of Notre Dame, Announces Recipient of Annual Award.

A! n fitting recognition for furtrfTinz the lntor-.st of morality, duration ;ml citizenship, th Tnlvpr-i-ity of Notr- I Jam has nwarrled the Iaetar- rnela to (;porf I. I naval of Brooklyn. N. V.. Dr. John Viin.iUKh. S. . prrsiMnt. annoumr.l Fatu rd i y. ' The award wan nide to a hu. in ss man fniinnt for th t-jlr nlor of Iiis itholir life and tr his Chritian hil anthrony, contrihutinf: more than a half a million dollars to various cau-s of th ''atholic chi.ir'h and who has lahord dllcintly for th- promotion of her Jntf rcsts," said th announcement. Mr. Duval was burn in IJrooklyn in 18 0 0. He N a mrinher of the business lirm of W.-ts-!. Duval A: ('. of New York city, export commission mT h ints, owning tho Wft Coast line f fr-U'M steamer. The recipient of tiie medal i a prominent hure ia export trade circles and an authority in the business wjrtd, having mailt' several ad-dr-s.sf.s at th- national foreign traIe con vntion. "Most of Mr. Duval's philanthropy has , n devoted to the honor of Mary Immaculate, " said tho announcement. 'It was through hin financial assistance that the reat need in Brooklyn of a preparatory seminary for hoys aspirintr to tho priesthood was realized in the erection of r- Seminary of Immaculate 'onception. Tho Mission of tho Immaculate Virgin on Staten I?land has he-n 111 ralJv stifported hy Mr. Duval and i c ntly th Catholic University of America in Washington

' ' ; VQUND&P: SQL.OE.R PEtNG PLACHD ABOARD SEAPUAHEL

File Petitions in Equity Against Christian Science Organization of Boston.

For Freckled, Rough or Spotty Complexions

A hydro-airplane ambulanco, nlth a woman actins; as nurse, successfully transferred a wounded soldier from lle naval air station at Rockaway, L. I., to St Luke's Hospital, Amsterdam avenue and 113th street. New York city, in forty-nine minutes. The fastest time made by a motorcar ambulance from New York to Rockaway is one hour and fifteen minutes, and a train takes much longer time, owing to stops. The experiment, which was conducted under the direction of Lieutenant Commander Schofleld, of the Third Naval district, in co-operation with the officials of the aeronautical exiOHltion Jn Madison Square Garden, was declared to demonstrate the superiority of the aerial ambulance in actual warfare over the land and water ambulance transports. The flight, which was conducted as a test, wai made in a naval flying boat piloted by Lieutenant Stevens. Lieutenant David Gray, of the Hoyal Air For. ' -'s?ent soldier who was wounded overseas, was the patient, and Major Helen Dastedn. of the Motor (' hos suecestlon thp flicht was made, acted as nurse.

received an endowment of a chair for the exposition of the dogma of the Immaculate Conception."

SUPERIOR COURT.

Tli fr i klinr. -Ii iirii!r or rmiirlirn-inj-ti w Mi Ii ilcii. :iti- skin :m tul.it :iftT eM,siiri' f wind r un. ft-n f I '":' rl ii r in e.ir! ,rini:. may rvadlly l.e jr..n!i rid ,,f. .Mfrodizfd wax, spread lightly over tlie f.i L. f.ire ri'tiring and n'inovi'il in the mornliu: with o:i ami c,itr. 'Mu;dvtrly p-lsi .f f th. lifinred K 1 1 1 . It an oiiii' t tin wax at any drtur'ist's. '1 iiere's im iinr- -fftM fiv wriy of t.a nishin tr fr' klcst I'T l-tllT UfailtolH I'.tfv! I.lttl' skin part!' -fH oune otT a Is day. s.( tin jirocs ilnt'.n't a n f ernior:i rily ;n ir ill 'ftllpl-iMt. alid oIle ..... 1 1 ;U-i i n i ra brand new, spoilt'--. -c i r 1 1 t i I v boautiful fa. e. Wrinkles raus.d by w.-atker, worry or il!n-sH are b.-t tnate.l by a simpi solution cf powdered s.iolit. itie on n dissolved In one half pint w it-h hazel. I'atldnir tbe f.K - in this produ-. a truly tuarv.loiM t ran forinatl"ii.

liecause her husband stayed out late nights. J'tid because- she was afraid to stay home alone, Marie Ardeel liled suit for divorce from Camiel Ardeel in superior court Saturday afternoon. In her complaint she also charged her husband with treating her cruelly. William and May Van Du.en hied a petition in superior court Saturday afternoon for the adoption of Kriust lrentkovski. two years old. In the petition tho plaintiff says they cared for tho youngster since he was deserted by his father and mother a few months after he was born. Hessio I. Herger was granted a divorce in superior court from Floyd r.erger.

The First Church of Christ, Scientist, of South Bend, Ind., announces a free Lecture on Christian Science, Monday evening. March öl, at eight o'clock, in the Church Kdlie. . corner Main and Madison sts., by John C. Lathrop, C. S. IL. Member of the Hoard of Lectureship of tin Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist. In Boston, Mass. The public cordially invited. Advt. 1076-31

FIND NEGRO GUILTY OF HAVING LiQUOR

Lloyd Anderson, 1523 W. Washington aw, colored restaurant proprietor, was lined $50 and costs by Judge Gilmer in city court Saturday morning on a charge of having the unlawful possession of liquor. Sergt. Joseph Chappell and Patrolman Charles Keller arrested Anderson on the night of March 23. They found four quarts of whiskey in a trunk in one room over the restaurant, and a pint bottle containing whiskey hid in a sewing machine in another room. A colored woman named Verna Johnson testified that she had 10 or 15 drinks of whiskey at the Anderson place on the night of the arrest, and that they had been paid for at the rate of 25 cents a drink by two white men from Fort Wayne. The testimony of the woman, however, was discounted by the fact that she had been convicted in the city court on a charge of prostitution and that she had been an inmate of the Longcliff insane asylum.

ARMY MINE PLANTER SERVICE WANTS MEN

m:v. coTTini to piusach. Itw Dr. Richard Cotter of the Holy Family parish. South Pasadena, Caf.. will preach at the 10:.".0 o'clock mass in St. Patrick's church Sunday morning. Special music will mark the day's services in observation of laetare Sunday.

The United States army mlr.e planter service is in need of "0 men to till positions open in that branch of the service, according to word received by F. C. Kettring, who is in charge of the local civil service work at the postoITice. Fxaminations for the warrant olficer grades of master, first mate and second mate aboard army mine planters will be held in this city on May 5. The war department has asked the United States civil service commission to use its influence in securing applicants to fill the positions now open. Prospective applicants can obtain complete information regarding the jobs by calling to ?ee Mr. Kettring at the postoflice.

NORTHKKX INDIANA MI ST PAY. Flora Gaugler was given $25 damacres in her suit against the Northern Indiana Railway company in Justice of the Peace Joseph V. Wypiszynski's court Saturday afternoon. In her complaint the plaintiff charged the railway company with carrying her one-half mile past her destination and thereby causing her great inconvenience.

Photographic supplies at Schill

ing's Advt.

120n.1-.10

wLlm

Messrs. Clyde O. Druliner and James McDermott have purchased all the outstanding interests in the Guarantee Shoe Co. and are now the sole owners of same. Both Mr. Druliner and Mr. McDermott have been identified with the store for about four years, and they wish to extend to all patrons a very hearty thank you for your patronage in the past, and will endeavor to merit it in the future. Their policy will be to handle the very best shoes obtainable on a small margin of profit, depending on a large volume of business to give them their aggregate profit. They also believe that a business deserves to prosper in proportion to the service that it renders the public, therefore they absolutely guarantee to give you more in style, fit and quality than you can obtain elsewhere. When you think of shoes, think of the Guarantee Shoe Co. and you will be amply repaid.

I (1(8

MP.

125 N. Michigan St.

Druliner and McDermott, Props.

I!y United Tress: BOSTON, March 29. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, of Nashville, Tenn., and Henry M. Mason and Annie O. Mason of Nashville have filed petitions in equity in the supreme court against the directors of the P'irst Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston, and the trustees of the Christian Science Publishing society. The petitions charge breach of contract by the trustees of the publishing society and allege that the directors of the Mother church of Boston induced this action. An order of notice was issued, returnable April S. when a preliminary hearing will be held. It is claimed by the petitioners that the directors of the mother church of Boston a few years ago illegally invested them and encouraged some of the members of the First church, in Nashville, to leave its membership and form a "socalled Christian Science society." The petitioners claim that the directors of the mother church ordered the Nashville chuch to recognize the Christian Science society and upon refusal of the directors of the church to do so the directors of the mother church ordered the Nashville church stricken from the list of churches in the official publication of the Christian Science church.

News of the City from the Official Records suii:ition court. William and May Van Dusen; petition for adoption. Marie Ardeel vs. Camiel Ardeel; divorce suit.

mai iri AC. i: Li ci :nsi :s. Beryl Whit ford, telephone operator, Colon, Mich., to Joseph Vorhes, machinist, Buchanan, Mich. Andrew Lundstrom, machinist, South Bend, to Ruth Rosander, typist. South Bend.

IIKAIj K STATIC TRANSF ERS. Compiled by Indiana Title & Loan Co. (Recorded March 28, 1919.) Charles Fer.ska, et al., to St. Jo soph Loan and Trust Co., a tract of land on Portage aw, $1. George D. Beroth and wife to Catherine Herzog, part of lot CS, on Fourth st., Mishawaka, $1. William P. O'Neill and wife to Solomon H. Thornton, part of lots 5 and J in Gay's addition to Mishawaka, $2,000. Marietta Kreighbaum to Leslie C. Whitcomb and FYed W. Keller, lot :'4 4 in Wenger & Kreighbaum's third addition. $1. Harry Polis and wife to Emil Kuss and wife, part of lots 111 and 112 in G. W. R. Fowler's first addition to Mishawaka, $1,200. George B. Davis and wife to Harry Brazy, part of lot 50, Stull's fourtii addition, $1. Leslie C. Whitcomb and wife and Fred W. Keller and wife to Mary F. Dietrich, lot i2 in Indiana aw addition, $1. George B. Irvin and wife to Lewis W. Bommert, part of lot 10C, O. P. North Liberty, $1. Leslie C. Whitcomb and wife and Fred W. Keller and wife to William Boy er, part of lot 244 in Wenger & Kreighbaum's third addition, $1. Frank Rogers and wife to Merle H. Boyer and wif, part of lots 37 and 58 in Cushing's - third addition, $2,000. George Goppert and wife to J. Willis Cotton, a tract of land in Lincoln township. $4,2y.50. Herbert W. Hagerman, admr., to Fred E. Metcalf and wife, lot 22. Listenberger's subdivision: lot 3, Cottrell's first addition, $1. Cora M. Cooke, et al , to same, same as next above, $1. H. W. Hagerman, admr., to same, same as next above, $1. Lucinda Whiteman to Grover D. White man and wife, a tract of land on Prairie av., $1. John Frank and wife to Alfred T. Grover and wife, a tract of land in Penn township, $10. George F. Hug and wife to Jonathan W. Zigler. part of lot 36, Martin's addition, $1. Jonathan W. Zigler to George V. Hug and wife, lots 4 3 and 4 4, Gaylor's second plat: lot 1ST and parts of lots 1SG and IS 8. Garst's first addition: lots 4 5, 4 0, 4 7 and 4 8, Leer's subdivision; also part of lot 15, E. Perkins addition to Mishawaka, $1. Charles E. Bailey, sheriff, to Orie Parker, lots 365 and 366, Vernon Heights addition. $23$. 73.

AWARD GRACE. CHAUSE .$1.200. A sealed verdict awarding Grace Chause $1.200 in her damage suit against William N. Bergan, administrator of the estate of Kmily Chause, was returned by the Jury In the cast Saturday afternoon. The plaintiff in her complaint asked the sum of $1.360 for services rendered her Invalid mother who died a short time ago.

VAN "WICK LAN LKAVTIS CTTY. W. A. Van Wicklan. for the past six years traffic manager of the lcal branch of the Standard Oil Co., has resigned his present duties and will leave Monday for Fort Wayne, Ind.. where he has accepted a position with the Wayne Oil Tank Co.

SlNGAIORE. Madelon. Mickey and Beautiful Ohio are the big hits for the Victrola. Now in stock. C. W. Copp Music Shop. Advt. 11637-30

Mothers! outfit your boy now Vacation

Week-

Spiro's

Pi l

We've made ready for a great big week, for we know a lot of mother- will plan to bring the boy here this week for his Spring clothes. You'll lind special displays of school clothes for boys, big and little and some items at reduced prices as vacation week specials. Come to Spiro's this week and come early in the week as possible to insure the best service. Sampeck Boys Clothes The Standard of America Here's a big feature of vacation week a line assortment of these famous clothes which represent the very best ideas, styles and tailoring in boys' suits. New "Peace-Time" styles are shown, including new waist-seam, belt models, beautifully tailored in fine worsteds and cassimeres.

Our Special "Sampeck Triple Service Suits

Wonderfully good b(5ys' suits, made with interwoven double seat and knees and moderately priced they're named Triple Service suits because of the excellent service they give boys who give their clothes hard wear. New Sprin ; patterns and models; large assortments; very specially priced at $15.00.

Vacation Special in boys' school suits One lot of suits specially priced for Vacation Week; made of a C) Cf) cmnA crrmr fnhrir in rvirvn hip nrk and medium colors on de.Mr- vSVx'"

able models; very specially priced for this week. Sizes 8 to ls

All-wool blue serge suits All our blue serges, even at the lowest prices, are guaranteed absolutely all wool and fast color. The value in these suits are most remarkable. A very pecial feature un Vacation Week at $10.00 to $22.50. All sizes; all type of models. Ji.t the suits for lirst communion and confirmation. All the new boys' furnishings Spring Blouses in light and white fancy patterns, in madras crepe, poplin and mercerized weaves, with attached collar or with neckband, $1 to $2.50. New ideas in Alpine and Trooper hats for the big boys, and clever juvenile 1'r.ilj styles, such as French naval tarns, $1 to $2.50. Big showing of boys' caps, $1 to $2.50.

Vacation Week Special One lot of boys' regular SI blouses in standard makes and fabrics; in a good selection of light percale patterns. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Special for Vacation Week . . . .79c

Caps for smaller boys, $1 to $2. Silk and silk stripe blouses, $1.50 to $2.50. New fancy spring neckwear, 35c and 50c Balbriggan underwear, in white or ecru, with short or long sleeves, $1.25. Leather Belts, special value at 50c.

Vacation Week Special One !t -f boys' Si. So :o S2."0 cloth hats in ratterns and weights W. right for spring. Thi; an exceptional opp-.rt:in-itv to outtit your boy's head. Special "for Vacation Week 98c

I New Spring Hats for Boys and Girls H A showing of unusual excellence, from the leading makers of fine straws; the s:ies H and shapes are new and original; high crown rah-rahs, snap brims French naval, and H drooping sailors, for bovs, $1.50 to $6.50. Broad -nap brim sailors, tor girls, witn 1 n HI beautiful tlowing streamers; colors, cordivan brown, myrtle green and blacK, $3.00 to Ü $4.50.

CO.

Howe of the famous "Sampeck" boys' clothes

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