South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 112, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 April 1919 — Page 2

H KSDAV i:Vi:.ING, APRIL 22, 1919.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

S HALTS

EXPEHDITÜRE OF CITY'S FIBS

Executive Riled at Action of Council in Swallowing Board's Bait.

RETURNS HOME FROM CANADIAN ARMY

v : - t h -A 4 ; N: . ., i r . . , ,. - I , -. a r : a - ' -

i'v

Opn lrr rtkn lrtv.vn Mayor Carfom. p.irk I'O.trri m'mhr.s ;ui'l mrriler of th city council f llowcii the action of t)i- committee of thwholf In votin f.ivoraliy on live .trr--t i:iirrivf i:i-nt h at its r i; i! ir irm. tin:; Monday nljjht. Mmrers of th- l.oarI fif works F'JbmittI r solutions to t)i- council Ji.kin that th Mrr- ts h r av ! by I-clarinjr th im iro r fufnts public iitTfssitii m. Tb' oarrl of works proIard resolutions for tl:t- work at

their hparinKs and w-r- f!ood-d with ( Con.tantine Dumas returned to South re monstrances. Aft r th ir (rüciaJ J iiend Sunday, lie enlisted in the CaJuridktion was complcted th- mat-jnariian army in i'jl and since that ters were pa'd to tiie m'inbr.s of; time has been in active service in

wi" common council ror a dui.iic th. ,:(tt m ff vimv ci.ifP inn to

I'VT. (t)STAXTIXK DUMAS. After iserviritf two and one-h;vlf years in tiie Canadian army, I'M.

DVES Oi

Mi GRIPPL

Can't Use All Fingers, Says Writer, Even if He Does Have Them.

h'arintr. Following hatd arguments both jiro and con. th cuunClimen papf-ed tlK measures. Stk I.ar Nu ins. Kollowini: th. iiction on the Ktreets, the board of works asked for in y nprrtfiriatiori of $7.",00j for the treats am! alb-ys fund, and the ordinance reeeive! a favorable vote. Th-n inembrs of th park board attempted to make another raid on the 'nances of the citv and ak-d

summer music

measun

and Arras. In the last named battle he was wounded ami sent to a French hospital, where he received treatment.

was looking for im-

the west end

pi ovements. Following the favorable report on th street improvement ordinances, the council made a favorable report

to change the av. to Anderson

I fin Ii. urilin info

cure $.,71t0 f(r the Improvement of

t. .... , , name of Missoula

u. coniraci entered into by the board of public works and the

. , , Northern Indiana Car Co.; for the board also I , . . - . . .

J.repared the coun- in-n for future . " ii . . , . wus ratified. demands by raying that architects i .. ,, .. ... . . , : i , i Wants )i dinaiics I.nfrcel. are at present working on plans for f, , , , . , , .. ' . . ouncilman Charles A. Ilycrs prea swimmmp; pool for the west end. I , ,

im ii i LuuiiiMiiucujuii tu nie com-

ltiverside drive. The members

of th

They said that several pools will bt'Uilt during the cornintr summer. Cnron Halts Action. Mayor ('arson tb.en broke with the council and said that the city has been bonded for $200,000; of this amount JSO.ono must le iaitl back to the track separation fund, and with the f7o,0()0 appropriation to

mitte, of the whole ordering the members of the board of works, city building commissioner, and Chief of Police Peter Kline to appear before the council and explain why ordinance.... m-,. not enforced in South iiend. Councilman Dyers said:

vi!.,. i . .i forced it is a stench to our town, should stop to consider their action. ,. , .. v i . i .v. . . 1 Our ordinances should either be enI believe in pavim,' the stre-ts fort . . . "... i I '"reed or repealed. 1 talked to our business purposes and not Ir jd.-as- . , , ... , , ... . ; buildintc commissioner in retrard to lire,' declared the mavor. and con- t , . .

mi- i-nioii oi sius ami ne tens

tinuins he said: "We are having a biff expansion and we must take tare of the business interests of our eity. The board of public works and

the park board should he called into

t imsu'tation with th

e il and this work should be

a systematic manner. In Iiis short talk to block the action of the councilmen in making xi in it i f it rv uithnut firwt i'ivini' tTA

, I ui'.i ti6(uiini, uii- eu, siaiea me

me that the board of works lias refused to take action. "Abrain, why aren't the poplar trees re'-moved from the city. I had thre'e choice tre-es removed from mv

common roun- ...

done in l - , " u,u $..'. apiece." At this point Council

man hycrs was reminded that the j itat was conserving trees. "Then I have a riht of damages for three

niatte-rs

due

consideration.

mayor emphasize! the necessity of more study on public matters and after his pica the councilmen de-e-ided they would not j;rant the park Ivoarel's pleas until after further consideration of the matter. FUe Strict OnlinaiMfM. The street improM-tnent ordinances call for the paving of the following stre ts: Ford from Olive to a point 2F feet east of the cast line of Kosciusko st.; Huron from Meade

to the tir.st alley cast of Kosciusko; Fellows from livisien to Monroe !

and from Sample to Imbail; Ilirdsell fronr Washington to I.aporte av.; Olive from Lincoln way W. to Washington a v.. and Oivision to Sample. Final action on th matters will be taken at the next regular meeting cf the council and if a passinsr vote is obtained the- proper, y owners may, within live- days aft-r the action, tile an e xception with the- judre ef the- circuit court and have a hearlnff within 20 el ays. 11) er is r.cUMl. Following the pre s nta tion of the

arguments oi me iroptrtv owners in

regard to the impre a me nt

councilman. Following; the submit-

I tint: of the communication the coun

cil voted that the chief of police, members of the board of works and buildintr commissioner appear before the next committee meeting and explain why ordinances are not enforced.

G VE WELCOME TO

HAROLD P. DICE

Employes of Engman-Mat-thews Co. Hold Banquet at Jefferson Hotel.

How many of ua realize we are cripples? We have the usual quota of letfs and arms, fingers and toes, but we're cripples Just the s&me. Samuel Hopkins Adams made the discovery while, studying reconstruction of maimed soldiers at Walter Iteed general hospital, Washington. Describing mo incident in the May number of the lied Cross Magazine, he writes: "I suppose you regard yourself as

a whol man," demanded one of the vocational therapy experts. "Lookinqr thyself over hntily to make sure that I hid not lost anythin? In the surRlca! warti, I replied that I ceiuld count the usual number of arms, legs, and oth jr appurtenances. I Sort of Cripple. '"All riKht; .said the expert, 'hut Yeju're sort of a cripple at that, You're atrophied. " 'If I am, I've never discovered if I .assured him. "Of course not. People never do until they're shown. You haven't got anything like the full use of more than four fingers and two thumbs out of a total of ten. The normal man the man who believes himself normal, I mean never has. Can you light a safety match with one hand?' Can't IJght Mn tcli. "He handed me the box and the match. After the second abortive attempt the match fell on the floor and and the box fell on the match. " 'That's elementary, that stunt.' remarked the instructor. 'Our" onearms can elo that before they get out of bed. You see, your two maller finders are really vripples. Now we teach our fellows to do the work with those fingers that you have to use another hand for. There's the whole physical principle of our

training in its simplest form substitution.' "

WANT POLICE TO PAY MUSICIAN'S BILLS WHEN ARRESTED

Ono uay to escape payin? your bills is to be a witne-ss and then ?et arretted. At any rate that Is what George Davis, colored, did Monday night. Karly Monday eve

ning DaK a dance promoter, took i all of the collections at the door in Uyler hall and then later ir. the eve- i nlag he stepped out for refresh-1

ments. While he was being served

in walked

Cliff L:

charge of the unlawful sale of liquor. Davis was locked up as- a witness. After the 'lance the musicians, dance promoters and owne rs of the hall tried to secure their pay. "You can't get a cent out of me." declared the desk scrffeant at the

police headquarters. The promoters

claim that Davis had $ )5 of their t

money.

ied a policeman and arrested j -ee. iu7 v. Colfax av., on a

WASHINGTON. April 22. Modification of P.ritish cersorshlp regulations to permit the us of private codes in cablegrams passing through London from tue United states to South Africa was announced Monday by the r.ay department.

OUCH! CORNS! LIFT CORNS OFF

LIEUTENANT FINDS "MOTHER HEART" IN AMERICAN FIGHTERS TIow the American deughboy, large-hearted, cheery and clean, bo-

came the big brother and "buddv" '

of child rein wherever the war carried him. is a glorious and now well-known chapter of America's part in the conflict. Hut he went further and developed what Lieut. Coningsby Dawson can only describe as a "motherly feeling." In "The Motherhood of the Soldier". In the May number of the Ited Cross magazine. Lieut. Dawson, who served with both the Canadian and the American troops, writes; "It sounds absurd. I know, but It seems to me that up front we fighting men contrived to pet a kind of motherly feeling for one another. We were all sick when

Doesn't hurt a bit to lift that sore, touchy corn urf with fingers

i

Drops of magic! Apply a little Freezone on that bothersome corn instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it off with the lingers No pain at all: Try it! Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to rid your feet of

considered seneratelv. so liable to

wound .loathe i,.!,veTy hard torn, soft corn, or corn

strong when we stood together, j

betwee'n the toes, and calluses,

This maternal feeling which men

eleveloped showed Itself in a sp?-! cial direction when the danger was!

most intense. The moment before an attack the uppermost thought which most ef us had and which some of us expressed was 'I wish, if I f,ro west today, I had a kid to leae behind me.' It wasn't the father in the man speaking there.

for the paternal instinct rarely! 1.... . .1 . ' A 1 til. '

male's lisen ieii uiuii me rniiu is n1rf;idv in tlii world It iv:i tlin

was J m m m vaa- v--aaa VIA j woman speaking who lies hidden inj the heart of every man." !

j without soreness at all.

As

cilman Charles A. F.yers stated that:

i welcome homo to Harold F,

who fought in the American !

the recent conflict, i

lie wishe d to be excused from voting ! ('mi"o-V0s r Uu knsman-Matthews em these matters, since if he was' 1-'"' Co. tendfrod him a rec-ption

iiinntr .Monday niqht at the Jc'lerson hote l, when he related his experiences while at the front and told

placed in the circumstances of the property owners he would be forced

to gie up Iiis prope rty.

I'.inn.ii.Min ! n a eono

..r-.;.i..., ..r .i,.,! was to b

vote-

After the hnal

Muric Venne:. president of the committee oi the whole-, askeel that

a mention be made te iuash the ac- j tion of the couricil in giving a favor

able report ami that the matt r receive further con-'Lleration Coiin-

slvc manner how glad he ba k home.

Harry A. L'ngman. Jr., deliercd short address of welcome and an-

j ntunce-d a number ef changes in the ! oMicials f the e: i--n nization. He an- ' mmnced tht ele-ction e)f C. I. I?rit-

m iLDixc; PI KM ITS. M. .T. Staley. SOO Wakewa av., twostory dwelling. I'S by 2S feet. Si, 00. Nannan Craig, High st., oneMory dwelllns, 24 by 12 feet, SH.OOO.

7

I

K9

IF YOU HAD A NECK

A8 LONQ A3 THIS FELLOW,

AND HAD SORE THROAT

ALL I way! DOWH

m MO II INC

hi 1 U 11 U I hi 11 u A t Viouu) ouiciav Rairvt it

KL w 0.

fr J WW (t mu v v w J c iv ! T ALL

cilman Venmt stated that he did not! to" as vi-e-pre ident and general want to g.. on record as favoring ' 'Manager of the company, to the 4 these me.-Mir.-s witho it tat consid- '""lploycs present. Mr. Hritton berinir the work t K Mvomi,',,.,! i - an Ins career as a range salesman

by th m riib rs of th

work? during the coming s. immer.

His reque-st wan net fulfilled, however, and under the gi:e (.f . pub- I lie necessity tb.e- measurers w-re ! pased. M-mb-rs of th- e ouncd visit, d a'.l cf the streets to b in; pro vi .ti;d !

declared that many of them a depUiraMe condition.

beard o f I - ais a-i w u u a .c l ei i con

cern. H- Has been with Mr. Lngn:.u! fur the past IT years, anil with the pre-.-ent conc rn since its inception sewn years ago. when ho was .'.a b- sab man. ig r. Lewis C. Math.vs. torr.Hiiv be-pre siucr.t of the i i gam; atuii. has retire d from a, tivt

were in j !'-rticipa turn ir the business, but J ; s t ii 1 retail s a larue inte re.-t in the 1

IS TALCUM

l'roiH-rty (IHs ria.. e tone of cont-nt:on at

the

! VI -i! . a i i-"r.

meeting was the ;-ainir of llurnn st. ! and many of th property own. rs bffrge1 for at least a ear, or untilth Liberty bor.il and eth-r itriotic j dries were completed. One woman was among the pro-' testers, .b.e said that she Ir. .-.J on j Jacksem t.. but owned a iit at the corner of Huron and Jackson .-ts. ; She .-t.te-d that with sewn and eight t children in the family it would be im possible for m iny tt the people to me et the monthly par.: r.t for tb.el'.iv nie nt. even if tJi- Io-, .ir plan n as acceLte.l. ltMrlH Xa-. M-riiiig. lit v. John KtiVu ki repr-' s. r.tit-g ' the P" opb- ot tb- s.th ard. said1 that he- had attended a :u;. met-', injr and that all of th- p'o;ie u t ' in favor of the :mp:a- me nt. Hej said th"- who i- ho!d:: g ba-k I w re the peopl- that s : pr-orT. d th : .s.i:ooii-. and with tba-ir livings sin' - ' th- h lor trafhc ha b-v-n kilb-d'

it would be -a-y for the::: to met ; i:the p.t m -I:ts. He e.i? . l-;,b d !--say-js5u ii.g liutl tlie p;iai of the people of the

.".ml remains with it in an i.ipacitx". J. F. Reynold?-.

fe-rnu i i .f ih Studebaker ctrporax as announced as the nenly titibd ai!ar.t sab-s a'd advertising n-.an.igcr. In speaking of the welfare of the ct'Mii any. Fr 't Fng.nan said that

th" ta tor lu-.d bcn put on an cicht- : Iiour ba.-N -ith nir.e hours' ctmpe-n-j itiv:: V.',irk I e pins at 7 e'clock in', the morning. ; b.sn.g at 4 ee lock in! the aft rnot !i, giving the emplayes i !o :r or tic hours of dayiight in i wl.ich to c.o garden sork. '

Cminterfeitrr Caught! Tbe New York health authorities had a Brooklyn "nüTnTfäctrerTnTenccd to the penitentiary for selling throughout the United States millions of "Talccca powdfr" tablets as Aspirin Tablets.

DoiVt ask for Aspirin Tablets Always say "Bayer.

?

YOUNG WOMAN REPORTS HAVING BEEN ROBBED

M able !u' Tue b e : i : o '

Fck- r, reported to the po-

.day b- d

nu-rning. that jf $ - in money

she had anl her

f Ä

itVt t

that si v. h:Ie dl'.ccd

or.t

Th

yom'g woman says

e had attended, a ilanrc and n her v ay hot: e he was into torn to the dance hill !ie ni"r. dance. "fille

was tripping the light fantasf coal anil iiionev elisappe-ared.

Don't buy Aspirin in a pill box! Get Bayer package!

Always say, "Give me genuine 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.' " Insist you want only the Bayer package with the "Bayer Cross" on the package and on the tablets.

The genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" have been i - . - - t r 1 1 n T t ?

proved safe by millions tor ram, neaaacne, .Neuralgia, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Colds, Grippe, Influenzal Colds, Joint Pains, Neuritis. Proper dose in every "Bayer" package. American owned! Hoxcs of 12 tablets Bottles of 24-Bottles of 100 Also Capsules. Auri U tk rd mAxk of B7r M&aXcturc i Uotkoricci&twur ot UHfrücacU

:soo or os

Co

Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m.

The Cost Of Those

ummer

can be judged by the fineness of the materials used. Tricolette and Paulette combined with Duvetyne vestee and collars, gracefully draped are most charming. Also in blue and black Satin, rich in lustre, made plain or with chenille embroidered bands round bottom. These new garments have just arrived.

QBoy pother

LIBERTY RniMn

Capes

Let Us The

Finish Job

Transparent Millinery New arrivals came tcday in these beautiful hats for summer. Trimmed in burnt ostrich and maline. . Fine dress hats. After Easter Clearance of small Tailored Hats, early patterns, with wings, ribbon and flower trimmings. Special prices on every hat.

Summer Furs Bid for as much if not more favor than last year. The sudden changes of temperature bid highly in their favor. A new lot has arrived in small neckpieces in many styles, of

Seal, Gray Squirrel, Sable, Marten and Opossum.

Kolinski, Australian

luJ and

Shall we fail to come forward to subscribe to this loan) Remember the brave boys who went away to face the battle. W ould you leave them stranded in a strange country? We want this money to brine: them back home to mothers. fathers and family.

American Lady Corsets are there in full range of sizes and Styles from $1.50, $2.00 and up to $5.00.

Summer Davs

Muslinwear are lined together in the mind of every woman. - Envelope Chemise, lace trimmed at $1.50 to $3.50. Hand Embroideried and Lace Trimmed Gowns at $1.50, $2.98. Petticoats of lace trimmed and embroidered, flounces, from $1.50 .to $0.50. ....

Children's Muslinwear Princess Slips. daintily trimmed lace and embroidery, at $1.25, $1.50, $1.69 up. Drawers 19c to S9c. Princess Slips for little tots, 2 to 6, lace trimmed, at S9c. Muslin Gowns, also of nainsook, plain or slipover style, lace and embroidery trimmed, ages 2 to 14. at 69c, 75c, 89c and $1.00.

9

Out-of-the-o rdi n a ry well describes the Oliver Bake-Shop. The golden, brown crusted breads, the hard crusted rolls, the sweet rolls, the delicious French pastries and those layer cakes. Every piece distinctly of Oliver high quality, different from ordinary bakery goods and tasting so very good! Yet, the prices are no higher than one would pay elsewhere.

Stop and shoo at the

Oliver Bake-Shop. Come once and you'll come again and always be pleased with what you buy. The Oliver Motel Best in the West

, . -f t a

V ' '.v,v J III . -V

ii: 1. 'r Yi n.

Small Pill Small Dose SmsJl Trice

Um

CARTERS

T?ITTLE I IVER

PILLS Z3

For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night. '

Purely Vegetable I

V

"uu.yui--'--

V - bV -J F w , A - f

fLVl THE PICK !f:A k of :, ?. ; , o S O UTH v ; -

d ..I. t MKT V

init.iM O LUnUIl llUUDllt

115 NO. MAIN STRFiT V

Yours for mi lliat wW jnl inootli."

lIM'It III J'Mlf

DOC0'

Liberty Bonds Bought and sold for cash. No checks. .Accrued interest allowed. We pay $52 for full coupon bonds highest market prices for other issues. Open 8:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. C. L Guthrie 421 J. !. S. nldr-. Tourth Kloof.

SAM'L SPIRO &. CO. 119-121 S. MlchJin )ome of H. S. & M. Clothes

Patronize tlie advertiser he h there to serve you.

HARRY L.YERR1CK

Funeral tLX"

Director

C2ipl. Ambulance. Cart lmg.

JXIX aiOTOK EQVirMEfT

Tlben 90a tlitni of üomefur nkhlru;s think of "Sailors."

! i

Union Trust Compjmy

mlT Ipont Bcxea villi aacisJ fadlaiej tor tL prtvacj of ci-

iTrv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads,

Trading with advertisers mean., more for less cash.

w aawatwT 7 '411 UU ava merchants tha't advertise.

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