South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 99, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1919 — Page 2
.. r.i.l,M.V i:I..Mfi, Al'ICIli !, 1919.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
PLANS VENEREAL
CLINIC FOR CITY
Board of Health Takes Initiative to Secure Offices Before May 1$t.
That tin- .'outh H'-ml l.oard of health will dvot, much of Its rnrtry to rurlnsr and r-M'Jlpj.in a t-ulMlnj; for ; n r il üriir l.rfnrp the first rf M.iy. was r-'"l in no unrrrtain tTrn as .i r.-.ult of an Important ir.ctins? f th- Iietlth Iw-anl an-1 t'oy rn m nt otürial-, aconline to Dr. Knill (J. Frcverniuth. K'(r-tarr of th lor.d hr:irl of health. Tu.lay nizlA. Dr. Ir-;-"rni'.ith in a ft.il'-nicnt i!i;nle clur thf f.i't that if thf city rfu.-os to turn ovr tho city hall annex to th- he:tlth n rI another huildirm will h;c to !n i tu f d. Thr 'loctnr MHt-l ttiat thf nvr ninifnt has j.rorni.--I toj.ay for th treatment of all r;is?M ami has v-n pnn' fo far as to proml to nd a nif-M-ical spfiali-'t to South lim! to tak care of the clinic. According to th- stati-tiw It J hhl that four out of cvfry five men iji Indiana ar- either victims or ;t venereal li.ras' r will hae the li-a.e at m!jic futirr r at Thf-' s-tatitics air .-u!!i i nt to show th' li'fd of sich a rlinir", sail I)r. I'reyrrrmith, and we inf-nd to have one started within a month. Patients will not remain in the clinic, hut will report flu re for treatment. It is pod.I that if th--city will not furni--h an office in the city hall annex that an otMce buildIn; will he rented l-y the hoard of health.
Ktrusta PKtSIDENTS INVITATION
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News of the City from the Official Records
s i' ti :i cm 1 1 cor in. Trunk Funriell vs. Susie Funn 11; nilt for divorce. Una IMtterrnan vs. Kd.vaid I'ittcrinan; mi It for divorce. ('ora IJihop v.s, Clifford Fisiiop; tuit for divorce. Ha?el N. Oleason . William I. Uleaon; suit for divorc. William P. Caniix-ell vs. Minni.; Camphrll; Kuit tor divorce.
I'llU I IT ( OFItT. Huo C Oltsili, r.cutor of thestate of Lillian SUck'.vell s. Lillian M. (dt.sch; petitior. to srdi i al i stato. . 1 L-iidlaw vs. Valentine Hoiu' r et al ; quirt titlf.
MAUUfAdi; I.ICI'.NSKS. i:rn.-t C. Hcrrly, r.-purman. South I5enl, Ruth lcnt.-ey, housekeeper, ,outh Itend. Carl J. Thar, .-ailor. Coloma. Mich.; Lorna Kinks, domvtic, Krnton Ila.hor, Mich,
Miss 3üATjuc fecasi
IVoIkiMj not one irl In a tul.liou woulc refuse invitatio to havv coffee with President Wilson. It any one desired find such a person it would ?iil le a matter of filling on Miss Francfort, of New York, for die tbe pirl in million who did. Sot only would sbo confirm thU statement, she would even tell you. :is she did tho writer, thai twice did I'ri'Jfnt Wihon offer her coffee, und twice lie refused. Whereby on tuicht imagine that ?hn simply raav he obstinate. Hut this speculation would b wronsj. Tr tell the tnith. Miss- Franefort doe not believe in in'xlnt; pleasure wit.'! business, or business with pleasunLven if President Wilson is th. 'kindest man. and even if Mi i'rancfort had tl.i honor of $upe vlsin the telephone switchboard m the Mu rat Mansu-n In Paris, siiocon sldered the tostinc; of wires of fa more importance tlinti driokiny col fee with the i'resident.
iHin (J. ,'hort, lots 1 and 2. block 50, Lawrence it Kattell'a addition to MLshawaka. $1. Ida M. (Iroff, pdn., t same, same .I next above. $2uG. Luella Inttli'idght, et al., to Charles W. Lt.ty. a tract of land in Liberty township, Jl. ( 'laience I . Knoblock and wife to Floyd Z. Wrdcher and wife, lot 2CI, Kcrr.'T drovj second addition, $1.
(Recorded April 7. l'.Mt.) William Wilkewitz to Aurusfa Wilkewitz. part of 1 l I'll. We user's sixth addition. $ 1. Allies A. Oanser and huyband to Anna Neddo. part of lots and .'.7. ironp's sTond addition to Mi.vhawaka. $1, -.(. Loui.s Mattlies to iVrtlia Thalk-. lot ::ti Park place. $1. I-Yrdinj'nd C. Raff to Paul hernits and wife, part of iot .".7. South F.tnd and Gary Land .s addition, l. V"iliiani II. MTrearv and wife to
John F. Hitth'. j. art of lot ISO. (Jarst's subdivision of a pari of thirst's first addition, $::.0OO. Frink W. Sl.iybauh and wife to Ira lUrdle'Mimh. lot lf-, Wender & Kreixhbaum's rejdat of Winder's sixth addition, $1. The Rive,- Park Land Improvement Co. to Frank Cukrowirz. lots 145 and "C" in sond addition to Rivr Pale. 40 South Rend I ev Joprm-nt Co. to August K. Jahnke and Mary Jahnke, lot 10 and part of lot T'7. Hnrt. r lleiplits second addition. 51. Ferdinand C. Raff to Charles Weidler. part of lot 4.'. Martin's addition. $1. Wiktor Jorwiak and wife to Teodor Mejor and wife, lot ', Martin's plat of R. . L. ::. $1. Charles Weid!r and wife to lutave Lindahl and Alfred Llmiahl. part of lot 4.'. Martin s addition. M. Kmma Ca'an.iw and husband tt Oscar Jc-hnson, a tract of land in Portale townshii-. $ R. Kldo Mjars ai.d wife to William I Milbr, lot :;t" Keiner (Jroe second addition. $7M.17. William Happ. et al.. to lartin M. Seuss and wife .part of lot 4. Greenacres. JTfl( Daniel M. Mil'ikeu and wife to Walter II. Fields and wife, a tract of land in Warren township. $1.2" Marietta W. Kreihb.i'.m to Th ad. M. Talcott. jr., lot Wender and Kxeigh ball m's seiOTid addilon, $2.-4$-9'h The lCtiens Loan. Trust and Solnp.s Co. to Lillie A. Kwald. lot r. f. Irvinuton. $1. Le-lie C. WhitC'-'iab and wife and I'red W. Keller aiul wife to FiatiK Klicki and wife, ut - "A." Whitcoinli and KflUr's fourth addition. n. Maytne Conrad and h l- " and to Ldwaid K. Ilenslr ai.d wife, lot 2. La lid park addition. 5 1 . William L. Kressb r and wife to Anna M. Palmaren, a tiaet of land on Michigan road. ?. '"'. Lor. nzo M Ro ib and wife to William Kouh. lot 7:. lbriur Gro e third additon. $ 1 John A. O rah a in and wife to Toseph. Ielt -enzi. lot I" and part of lot 14. Merrif.eM park addition to Mishawaka. $1". Cleno r,t F. Ka'r a?id wife t' Sarauel Cohen and wife, b.t , T'.attell's second pat k a.b'.itnn to M:-h-awak.l. 51. Ida M. C.l-of! . al . To W;!on If. Thornton ar.d w!fe. I ds 11 and 12. block ':7. La w !" nee .v r...tt:r. ad ditit.n to MlslbtWaka. .'."' Saniantha J. Luikfiila-lt to Will-
COMMISSIONERS TO TAKE STEPS TO IMPROVE THE HIGHWAY TO (MILES
P.e!iein? that the Indiana state highway commission will take no action this year in regard to the improvement of the Niles read, the St. Joseph county commissioners at a special metin held in the court house Tuesday afternoon decided to ' dvertise for bids for the construction of the road. The road to bo lmllt extends from
rthe Michigan state line to the city
limits, a distance of four and sitenths miles. Accorillnj? to the specifications of the commisisoners the road will be constructed of concrete with a top diesin of ;:phattic concrete.
SAYS HIS WIFE WILL NOT COOK FOR HIM
Four suits for divorce were hied
I in superior court Tuesday afternoon, j Frank Fnnnell say. in his complaint I for divorce that his wife, Susie, reI fused to rook for him. They were I marri'-d in July, ll'UO, and separated ! this .ear. Lina Pitterman says hei
husband. I'dward Pitterman. liked other vo'r.en. Tl ey were married m June. It-07, and s-parated in March, 1911. Cora KLhop a:ks a divorce .and r.'ot' ali::ion. She charges her husband wit it cruel atal mhuir.an triatii.ent. They were married in Sepleüi''. r, K.017. and scp.uated in Dccember, ll'h. Ha?..l Clcason want.s a divorce becaust she siy.s her husband spent his evenintrs out and refused to stay hoaie with bar. They were married in July, 1 : 0 1 . and separat vd in March, l'jl'j.
CARL M'KEEHAN LEAVES " BUILDING DEPARTMENT
..Carl McKeehan. who ha been in city, county and mnvrnmcnt work to-, the past ciuht years, will leave his present position as clerk of the buildinu- department of the city, lie 'vil! moe to his farm where he will ' .main ret acquainted with the hoe" lie says. Mr. McKeeh.m was dept;ty clerk under Harvey Roti.-r as city clerk.
iiavinc coon ri.Mi;. What constitutes recreation Jeper.ds.. of course, on the "point of v !- v. sa lv ry? ody's Maramne. Here Is that of a -rtain sm.ll citizen in a M-hool tor dependent children, lb- wiote to his father thus: Wo are bavins a uood time here po. . Mr. .Jin s brol;e his, le and
1 can't woik. We went on u picni
and i: rained and wo nil cot wet. Maev children here are ick with in:, mps. Mr. Smith fell ff the w.i;ori and broke his 1 iis. but he car. v.ork a little. The man that is. diK'in the i. ep wa ll whipt us bof with a U;:a whip b-cau?- we threw sand : lii "narhine, and made '.dick and biu" marks on ;t. Harr cut hit, I in -er ladl. V r are all very baii.'V
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1
D
MANY
Next Meeting to Be Addressed by Weil-Known Humorist and Lecturer.
The annual entertainment Riven by the music department of the South Rnd Woman's club va presented Tucslay nlht in the club rooms. Chief anions the entertainers were Prof. Trederick Inirersoll and Miss Hazel Harris of the South Rend Conservatory of Mvsic. whose delightfully varied numbers charmed the larse rium!x.r. of members and r,ur.-ts present. A charmingly artistic etfect was ncltieved in the decoration of the
;club rooms. Lare baskets of spring
lowers, arranged around the stafre and vines entwined to farm a !atticeworly made a most pleasing set-
HOME FROM WAR TO REENTER BUSINESS Hdward Pfeffer, who has been in active Ff-rvice with the marines on th battlefields of France for the past ripht months, has received hi honorable discharge from the service and will reside In South Bend. Refore entering the service Mr. Pfeffer was rnpatred in the nutomobile accessary fcrtflnesa here- He left South Bnd with the old Co. F.and soon became tired of the training at Hattiesbur j, M?s., and nsked for a transfer to a unit that vould po into active service at once. lie wes transferred to an artillery regiment and sent to France.
tine: for the program. Real artistry was apparent not only in the work of the soloists and the quartet, but in the rendition of th" accompaniments, which were Klven by Mrs. O. P.. Sc a mil in-'., assisting Mrs. Yocum and Mrs. I'a?en, Miss Valeria Rondurant with Miss Harris, Miss Hazel Streeter accompanying Ir. Lieb, and Miss Helen Rurke assisting Prof. Iirersidl. The next general meeting of the club will be held April 21 nt ? o'clock In the club rooms, at which time Stephen Leacock, American humorist, and professor of economics in Mcfiill university, Montreal. Canada, will lecture on "How to Re Cheerful." Program. Trio, Nymphs and She' erds Henry Purceil Mrs. IL X. Karnes; Miss Ruby WiltforiK, Mrs. R. M. Hutchinson. Piano solo Andante Finale Leschetlsky Kumennoi Ostrow Hubenstein Dorothy Keean. Sojrrano solo
A May Morninsr Denza Yesterday and Today Spross ' Mrs. J. C. Yocum. j Soprano solo J Rondel of Spring RiblC Loven In My Heart Woodman . Miss Hazel Harris. j Reading. "The Highwayman'.... j Mrs. R. C. Shanklin. j Tenor solo, "I Hear a Thrush at j Kve" Cad man j "In Sympathy" Loni !
"Sylvia" Oley Speaks Ir. Lieb. Soprano solo - m r r. . .
Charles Wakefield Cadman "At Dawninq" 1 Charles Wakefield Cadman! Mis. Walter Fai?en. ! Violin selection. Sonata .... D'vorak ! Prof. Inptersoll. 1 Numbers by Masonic Quartet. 1
THREE BOYS SNATCH HANDBAG AND ESCAPE Three boys, each supposed to be abtut 17 years old. sn-ehed the black leather handbas? belonpin.? to Mrs. .1. A. Kl Inger of 4 2 7 W. Lasallo av.. late Tuesday nluht. Mrs. Klinker had almost reached her h0!h when she noticed thut three boys were following hor. She paid little attention to them until one of them, coming from behind, snatch ed her handbag and ran. The police vere notified, but the boys had gone before the officers arrived. Mrs. Klinger was not sure whether she could identify the boys.
Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
ORDER OF ELKS TO AID FIGHTERS
Disabled Soldiers and Sailors to Be Helped by Order in Nation .
George Dimel. of South Rend lodge No. i,:t:, ,B. P. O. Klk. was appointed chairman of the vocational education committee which will take charge of South Rend s share i:i training disabled soldiers, sailors and marines for useful duties as citizens. The United States government, under a cooperative arrangement with the Benevolent and Protective Order of Llks, as authorized by act of congress, has en.barked on a. program of vocational education wnich is intended to vocationally train or re-educate every one of its disabled soldiers, sailers and marines without expense to these war heroes. It has been found that no matter what physical disability a man ma: have suffered, he can be to trained or re-educated as to overcome the handicap and enjoy the same or greater earning capacity hn had before being wounded. There are more than 500 vocations open to
these disabled ir.en, find nearly .100 educational institutions of ail kinds technical, commercial. agricultural and tr do institutions throughout the country have opened their coors to the work. All txpenses for books, tuition and ivimr, with allowances to dependents, are provided. Order Takes Hold. When the wori of putting this vocational education law into effect was begun, it was found that it would be ne"esary to interest some private agtn?y to make it a complete success. This was because the cases of hundreds of wounded men were still pending before the War Risk Insurance beard and the men themselves were without money tc meet living expenses while in vocational training. There wore also hundreds disabled or diseased before the law wont into ef:"cct or for various technical reasons- were outside Us provisions. In addition to these were the cases of Umted States citizens who fought in the armies of the allies and were wounded, while tii lawprovides only for thoso woundeo while fighting wuh the America forces. Thus there are many thousands of disabled American soldiers, sailors and marin 3 to hi vocationally trained who must be provided for cither temporarily or tflnoughout this period of training by some private agency. The law itself makes provision for a cooperative arrangement of this kind. The Federal Roard for Vocational Education, n; charge of this work, has selected the Renevoh nt and Protective Order of ITlks, working through the Klks
War Relief commission, for this cooperative assistance. Former CJov. John X. Toner, of Pennsylvania, is ;.t the head of the F.lks War Relief 1 omnussion. AU Lrnl-s Ahl. Fwry Llk lode throughout t hecountry has been instruct, d to appoint a special committee to be known as the Soldiers' Friend committee, to assist in thi. work. Its members are instructed to cooperate with the nearest district office of the Federal Pourd for Vocational Induration, of which there are 1 1 throughout the country, and with the Home eric section of the American Red Cross. Lvery wounded hero of the war is to b personally Keen and urKed to at once take advantage of this offer of free a-va-tional education. Its importance, not only to the disabled. nun tha raselves and members of their immediate families, and no le:s to the na tion itself, is at ence apparent.
AWARD CONTRACTS FOR PAVEMENTS
Board of Works Authorizes Improvement of Four Streets.
di:mam too laih.i:. Demands for hay and grain ..ic greater than the supply and will doubtless remain that way until harvest. Practically no corn is reaching the local markets through the farmers and the amount of hay and oats is very small. Hay is now selling from SJS to $32 per ton. A load of oats brought into the city Tuesday sold for 6 cents per bushel.
Trading with adveitisoi means more for less cash.
Rids for pipe sewers and pavements were received and two wer. accepted at the regular meeting of the board of public works at the c'.ty hall Tuesday afternoon. The Wi'.h--ton Construction Co. was awarded the c ontract for the pavemT.t of Wenger st. and Carroll -t.. - from Hyde to Paris sts.. and the WYtrn Construction Co. was piven the roi -traet for the pavement of Rider st. from Carroll -t. to Michigan st. and Carroll from Flder st. to Wenger st. Riils were received for the pip" sower to be laid in Kdurwater pineiidiHtion. A resolution was read foa pipe sewer on Chestnut st. fr-ni Jefferson blvd. to the New York Central tracks. A number of oilier i.i.i and petitions were read and placed on tile for later hearinc.
VIENNA. As a means of re: ; -r thrt depleted Austrian tre.is iry, parliament is eonsiderir.g the sta' läh
men t here Carlo line.
o;
a casino, on Mont'
MRS. PERLEY ADDRESSES SOCIAL SERVICE COUNCIL
A six o'clock supper was heid by the Social Service council lost night. Following th regular business meeting addresses were given, b; Mrs. A. P. Perley and Miss Raily 011 "Retter Rabies." Kvery member of tlw council was invited to bring a guest and the meeting was very well attended. Owing to the abseile- of the president. Vice President A. M. Kclls presided at the meeting.
M WOULD CRY
GHT Ml DAY
0
With Sore Pimples All Over Head. HairCameOut. CuticuraHeaied. "My baby was about a week old when his head broke out all over
withsorepimples. They became hard andred.and dried up, making scales. When I combed his hair
cry night and day.
X i'V "Isentforasafnpleof
1 Cuticuxa. I bought more, and after I had used one cake of Soap and one box of Ointment his head was healed.' (Signed) Mrs. Lizzie Short, Ridgeway, 111. Clear the pores of impurities by daily use of Cuticura Soap and occasional touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soften, soothe and heal. They are ideal for the complexion and every toilet and nursery pui pose. 4Dust children's skin with Cuticura Talcum, an exquisitely scented face, skin and baby powder. At all druggists' 25c.
Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair
If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsitied cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely 1; r easel ess), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you cin use for tdiampooinu. as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse.- the hair .and scalp thorough. The lather rinses out
i easily, and remove every particle
! of dust, dirt, dandruff and, excessive
oil. The hair drbs cjuiekly and even1', and it leaves it line and silky, bright, l'.uify and easy to manage. You can M't muMtied cocoanut oil at most any drug sore. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last t-vrne in the family for months. AHvt.
.jggp
SHAKE.
Robertson Bros. Co. Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m.
mm EASTER
Zion City Laces for Blouses, children's dresses and underwear; 50 new patterns just arrived; regular 10c value; tomorrow at 5c yard. Embroidery Flouncings, 27-inch, at 75c arid $1.00 yd. Baby Yokes to match at 35c to $1.50.
iPARAT
INTERURBAN PAYj
tunning Suits Coats and
Dresse
s
Beautiful Mill inerv, Prettv Waists, Skirts, Gloves, Neckwear and Accessories to complete the Easter costume are here in the widest and most attractive assortments ever presented and in special pricings. We illustrate the economy this store provides for its customers.. A worthy advice: Do your Easter shopping this week if possible; avoid the last minute crowds. Your shopping will be pleasanter and purchases more satisfactory.
j INTERURBAN PAY 1 LINTERUHBAN DAY!
Hosiery Specials Wayne Knit Hose for women the greatest sale we have ever had. Lisle Hose for women, colors and black; irregular 50c quality, at 25c. Mercerized Silk Lisle; irregular $1.00 quality, 50c. Men's Hose Cotton Hose, in black only, tomorrow at 15c 7 pair for $1.00. 40c Fibre Silk Hose 25c 50c Lisle Hose at 35c.
More New Arrivals in Suits Spring tailor-mades in distinctly interesting styles the type of suit at the mo ment in such marked demand. Suits for the young miss. Stylish suits for the little woman, the medium and large woman. Serge Suits at $25.00 and $29.75 Tricotine and Poiret Twills at $35 to $100 Special Suit Sale Interurban Day 75 Special Suits of navy blue serges. Also a few in black and white checks, tans and blacks. A wonderful value for tomorrow. Qljl) !j Special Sale ÖBbi'J
The distinct favor shown to suits this spring has tempted designers to do new and untried things in these - Silk Blouses Just Come In At $6.95 Georgette Crepe, band of filet and two tucks at each side of collar, embroidered silk dot collar others with square and round collars, edged with grey; fronts are embroidered. At $10.00 New Tailored Waists of crepe de chine, high neck, smoked'pearl buttons, navy, flesh, white, maize and black. Also of Radium Silk, high neck or shawl collars.
Georgette Silk Waists Tucked and filet trimmed fronts, hi. eh
PJ collar with tiler lace
turnover hemstitched cuffs, at $12.50. '
Millinery
9$ Q m4 wM?yk
Just arrived from New York. Many of these are reproductions of higher priced hats. Clever copies with crepe facings, in black, brown and navy. Specially Priced Tomorrow, Interurban Day, at $5.00 and $6.95. Transparent Brim Hats Beautiful hats in black with flower and feather trimmings. Specially priced at $7.95.
A Special Bargain in Petticoats Changeible color petticoats of tibre pongee, soft as silk, wide flounces. Extra Size Petticoat specially priced $3.98. Also tomorrow a special offering of fibre pongee top. taffeta flounce petticoats, in regular sires at only $2.98.
Special Showing of New Spring ' Coats For little tots 2 to 6. at $3.95, $5.00 and $6.50. Infants' DreseT of Urn lawns and nainsook, Iun;f and short, with handsome lace embroidery and ribbon trimmings. A;re f month to 2 years, at $1.25, $1.60 and up.
Special Bargains for Thursday 36-inch Bleached Muslin Regular 2 2c. Special at 18c 9-4 Size Bleached Sheeting Specially priced at 55c 27-inch Bleached Outing . Regular 28c value at 25c. 72x90 Comfort Batts Full size. Special at 89c. 20 Dozen Half Linen Huck Towels at 39c Medium or heavy weight, hemstitched. Worth 5oc. Tomorrow $4.50 o'ozen. 33c Crash Toweling at 27c Yd. Pure linen, plain border, bleached. $7.00 Luncheon Set at $5.25 13-piece hand embroidered sets; 0 of each, 6 and 10-inch doilies and 24-inch centerpiece. Genuine Maderia linen. Worth S7.00 set. 65c Art Linen at 45c Yard Pure linen, ecru, good quality for dresser scarfs.
Silk and Woolens at Special Prices French Serge at $1.00 12-inch, in Ave colors AU-Wool Serge at $2.75 French Serce in navv.
I 54-inch, strictly all wool, j Ail-Wool Poplin at $3.00
3 4 -inch, navy, Pekin and blue, for capes and dolmans. 36-inch Black Satine Highly mercerized, 5oc quality, in black only. Tomorrow, 39c. Two-Season Satin S1.5o quality, 2) colors, 36 inches wide. Tomorrow special at $1.25. Ail-Wool Sweaters
For girls, coat styles with large sailor and Bron c"dlar. pocket and belt. Colors are rose, copen, fawn and brow::. Special at $5.00. Childrens Sweaters Pretty slipover s:les wit5: V-neck or sailor collars. Colors turquoise, ro-e. pink and corn. Special at $3.95.
Tub Silk Shirts For men. Ju-t the nea: patterns the u ell-dresed mar. looking tor. The value .tre remarkable at the?e pi ice'. Now at $5.50.