South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 114, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 April 1919 — Page 2

illllOn.W I :V I '..M.Mi. A1MCIL 21. una.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

nrrif nasvnn Ram

1 1 r r T K 1111:1

II III H M Mill ft I J I X

mm mm m itflfllWJI J I I J U j BOARD OF WOHKS

Members of Park Board Angry at City Executives Charge Authority Usurped.

Oion dcfur.rc w.i thrown a M.ior CarM-n, mfinl" n of th'j I'oard of works, even at Act in?: .Mayor John A. y,'ai t. ar.d 1 Ö 0 I roptrty owt.tk h tin rlt jiark com mission at th" Jomt met tin; of

the i uk i

h.u:tb( Ti

iron t a o

th torJ of vori..- an boird In li t- o;;n 11

We.lne8ii.-iy nli tit . Th rmtin' v. is calU.l tf; -U th- lif f-r. iK h tween Xh

i oli s in th (if .'alw-ii .si. throu-h StuilMak r i tt k. Th l.o.uil of works, at lhi :qut of v ry property o nt r on alrt t-l.. .ijT"--i to put th ii.ip.)iM)t in, out th" p.irk board Wt Jmylay nuht warntl tin- oo.ird of works that it ius troji.ii-.-i:.' or prop rty that dij not L !n -r to it. Wo'lnrt-'day mar t's .n tir.p 'vas scheduled to ;- t r. t at 7:';0. Fivf linntitrs .pfoif that tiiii tin- hoard of work:i aus in th council chan;hr, 'il.-o i rojj. rt: ovi;rs f r ri i Jaivrt .-t. Tin. park ioari was iot"l in it. ofl.r- adjoining th 'Oiini'tl il:.unlr. At 7 John F

lM fl:t-n, of the ooird of works, at i th-- rt U..-t of Acting .Major S y j

art. .! pjmmI into tl.r. park hoard or r and askf I in it hody to conit in to the m-r-tiriK. H fs lnforinr-l that thf park rornrni.-Moa .ts waiting for .Mr. llul nour, and wojld com.' in as ?oon as h arrived. lUinrts to Sy;art. .Mr. IfHaen i turncj to tho oilncil chainbirs and reported to '.Mr. wjait. They waited 10 minut:s rnor-.'. Mr. .uyart. h -coming impatient, visited th- park hoard personally nnd told the mvm Per to co.no into tiie coun il room, thai t lie vorke board nad waited lon. nouqh. Ch..irs had l en .irran-ed for the. member; of the p. irk board in the front of th railing, but a.s each mernhcr appealed ho carried with "him his own chair, which was duly deported outride the rail in the rear of the roorn. Uichurd Flbel, president of the park Ooan!. walked ti the front of the room and mi id that his tiire was hunted, hut that ho would real a ktttr which had been prepared but not mailed. After reading it he left a copy with the board of w ones. "There is no reason whj residents of CaUcrt st. tnould ! called to this rncetpr,," read Mr. Elbe, -and we have no Met-Iro to -t Ir.to a. personal wra:-'le with them. Witut Grtat-1 Good. "We look upon this subject from 'the a nule of the KnaUsI koo 1 of the city rather than the le.sident.s of one particular street. Some of th property owners on Calvert st. objected to this improvement at a recent meeting with the park board. "In order to have fair play, the park board will he perfectly willing to attend a .special nm-titK, .vcp- . arate froai the one of Wednesday, April of all the pt tp'.e all over the city who have a riht to voice their objections for the larger Kood of all ratntr Iian the resident of that street. IJy others we reft r to the Chamber of Commerce, th" I;otary tlub, the iCiwar.is and th. Av'omen's club. These po)pie are :U dt eplv ir.tt reotttl because, with tlu closing of the saloons, it becomes imperative to develop all parks and pla crounds. 'In this case the people have been largely influent ed by a few agitators who favor it. lb.sfdents litii near patks hho.ill rt ah.e that parks helom; to the cit and .eie purchased try the cit as a whole. Will l"r.t SI.OtMt. "The jiawment will c.t $1.000 thrtu,;h the park property alone. If the park board had S-l.'.'VU they would qnickl a(hif some result worth while. It w ill also ost 5 10,i 0 which the lounty cu:nmii-si n rs NilJ h te t spend tt huild a brid1 over the creek bed. ami which they would ratht r use to bu;l l up ,,'ood roads in the count. "The park r ud has the mcest.iry full authority in this matter, and I refer to Chapter j ;l. Acts of 1U11. sevtion 4." .Mr. Klbel then read the law. "The park board indicates its unanimous ttand aaint this socalled irnpro . mer.t. atul it fceN that th- biard of wo.ks Is trpasslns trn property not under its control. It disapprot of (peniiu cr laying of pae. nenl and will not permit it." The letter vas --m d by Kichard l'.lhcl, irvin W. JackMn and Carl I;. lUitton. Hurries i;izlit Out. Imtnediatolv aftt r he h id finished

the letter. Mr. Fit el evcu-a-d him-

. Mdf. ar.d rotiieti. The oilier members of the hoard alo picked up thsr chairs and joint d Mr. Flb 1 in thf idfice of the park board. Someone In the ",t!'.ii yelled. "Wait a minute. Mr. Fl!-!. t- want to talk to ta " Acting Ala or Sx Kari. u ho acted

ibairmaa if the m- :!r?, then

-ill'-.'. Pfin ; : ; i t rt A. Fiho't, pt e-i-j

dent i f the o.iil of v or! s, to -

pl,in the p.-ii;or. of th.at body, j lieh the laii r Iii. Kivin a brief! :-umn ar of th work aln ady ar-j

( o:np.;-ru r. Il" s.lil he was r-.ady to ar..wor any pp-stion which mltrht Ii proju in i ' by the proprty o ners. ral citizny praised the hoard of works fer the stard.it ha.t taken ;nd v. ( re w il J ly ( l.eer,l ly the othei s. Fnder Major's In-trtn lion. Mr. ,v.L,rirt said he was acting ;:r.d r M.r.t r Canon's instructions v. mm he Vaid that he v, is irrevoca-

' I III lilt Vi ' llllfl i iiil 111, "I am "als in favor of the proportion In .ay capacity as city control! r," h said. Th- members of the board of v. orks had no (hance to disc uss the d.Cer nt ph : of th tU tion with the park beard, a? the bitter left th chamber as soon as the letter a a. read, so it continues to hanr fin.. Mayor Carson was called to Indianapolis We d n e. - vl a y. lYi'-nds of ilaytir Carson were of the opinion that he would take lrasfio at tion against the park board upon has re turn, as he strongly favored the action taken by the board of works, and point to the instance at Munch. Ind., where th? maor of that town summarily dis-char'-red the park boatd. The contract for paving C'alvert

CATHOL

C CLERGY

nr nnirnipA rnD

ur Hivicriiuit run m m m m m a . . H . . I

in i -T- ii hi i

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 a I i niHi

r n I n J n n

I II Uli I U I I JUiV LlliV

the relaxation of

pline prescribing

Resolution Adopted at Meeting of Association at St. Adelbcrt's Church.

t. will be awarded next Tuesday at the ii, citing of the hoard rf works. I'avinir eemtii.ets lor Ktlf e watei pl. addition were pwartlttl to tho We st ni (!on?truction Co.

ORATORICAL CONTEST HELD FRIDAY NIGHT

The sectional oratorical contest will be held Friday evening at S o'clock at the high schocrl auditorium. This eontest will decide the students who will compete at Hlkhart at the eastern section meet of northern Indiana. The cities which will meet the locals are Importe, Hlkhart. Mishawaka and (Joshen. The western Indiana will lit; held at Michigan City, Hammond, Clary, Crown Point and Plymouth com jtetiiu'. Uoth of these meets will be held as preliminaries to the northern Indiana oratorical contest to be staged here nlontf with the northern Indiana track meet May 17 and IS. The contest that will be held on Wednesday evening Will be composed of all local hitrh school students, there being lour reading contests and sven orations. Carl ltaumKirtrifr, the recent winner of the thirteenth district contest held at Warsaw, will go to I'loomington. where he will compete for state honors. Carl will present the same speech that he won the district meet with and is expected to carry away the honors as ho did at Warsaw.

The program for

is as follows: Contest for reading "The Man of Sorrows," Mildred Ilennoe; "The Death Ii!d." Fthel Welsh: "The

"The

Littlest IUbel." Lucile Gerber

Anarchist," Marjorie Lee. Contest in orations "The Hope of Democracy," Norman Merrick; "The Wanderim? Jew,'' Arnold Alexander; "The Turk Must Co." DuMont Uamstead; "The Kights of Mankind," John Campbell; "Patriotism." Kieth Masters; "Kelations of Modernisms to Progress,'' Morris (Joodman.

At the meeting of the executive eommittee of the Catholic Prohibition clejgy of America held at the? rectory of Ft. Adelbert's church, Wednesday afternoon, resolutions were adopted In regard to the national prohibition law. The committee also favors a uniform or federal law to grant privileges of profuring wine for sacramental privileges. The members present at the meeting were: Rev. C. I. Iiaron of Indianapolis; Ilev. F. M. Sperlein of Xadean, Mich.; Ilev. Martin Mahoney, Mendota, Minn.; Kcv. George Zircher, Uuffalo, X. Y.; Hev. John Kubackl, South IPrnd. The following resolutions were adopted: "I rejoice in the welcome news of the passage of the Maine prohibition law,'' were the last words from Fr. Mathew. "We too rejoice with the great American people over the passage of the prohibition amendment. Ke'ommeii! Total Abstnliiencx "We recommend that tho practice cf come of our Ilishop's prescribing Oat total abstinence to the candidates for ordination, become general; that political parties nominate only total aosiainers for otlice, and make tot.il abstinence u requirement for civil service appointments, since only total abstainers should bs trusted with the enforcement of the prohibition law. "We favor congress defining liquors containing any percentage of alcohol as intoxicating, thus eliminating an army of oillcials for constant tests. We object to even onehalf of one percent of alcohol as so much intoxication. "To avoid unnecessary Inconveniences In procuring sacramental wine, we favor a uniform or federal law. We trust that proper authorities will unllinchingly enforce the prohibition law. Th brewers and their followers have only one way to Ket rid of prohibition the conirtitutionil door by which It came In. Would AlxdUh Ollkvs. "We favor the abolishing of all liquor license oflices, and the institution in each state of a prohibition

Friday evening 1 nicer who shall have nower to call

on police departments and constables for necessary aid In enforcing the prohibition law. Likewise the institutions ot a national prohibition ofliccr who shall have power to call on Internal jevenue otticials, custom house ollicers and secret service men, for necessary aid in enforcing ef the prohibition law. "Prohibitionists may expect en

couragement from Pop Penedictj XV. of his two Immediate prMe-j crssors. Leo XIII approved the third council of Ikilt!m ; e, uroir2 all ,

j Catholics to get o :t of the IbjuorJ ; business as soon as possible; Pius X,

ur't d Catholics everywhere to be ,n the forefront in the b-ittlc against i alcoholism. Of Hen edict X V'.k" j

! namesakes, Henedict XIII was a total

Abstainer, Henedict XIV igretted

the ancient discitotal abstainence

j in all fasting days, had ever been re

laxed. Prohibition is In perfect harmony with the spirit of self-denial prescribed by Catholic discipline, with spiritual perfection .and with the monastic asceticism of old. "We deprteato a!l attempts to former lawlessness against the prohibition amendments as alien to Catholic loyalty to constituted authority, and the bet traditions of the Catholic church. "We are convinced that since the foundation of the republic, no event was laden with greater possibilities for the spiritual, social and economic welfare of our country than national prohibition."

LEAD CITIES OF STATE IN AIDING SOLDIERS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April IM. Kvansville, Indianapolis, Terre Haute nnd Fort Wayne lead the Indiana cities in rendering assistance to families of disabled soldiers and sailors, according to the latest reports issued by the American He 1 Cross department of civilian relief in the lake division. Some definite service has been rendered in r 7 4 cases in this state, the report says, not including cases in which information was Kiven. In the foreKOini? named cities $1,514.8:; was spent during the past month in protecting interests of the families of men who are still detained in the service.

STHM A

but relief is often brought by

t7 m

VICKS VAFORUBS "Y0UP BODYGUARD" -30f. 607F2Q

A

r : v ,j i i

Mfeeimansm rrw ma

vmowo

Soak a towel in boiling water, wring dry and place over the aching part to open the pores, then rub ia plenty of Omega Oil und you'll he surpmed at tha quick relic! tlüi simple trcitucnt ive.

"VYhen you have anything to sell or trade or some thing special to buy of any description, see Charles Jones', room b''j Farmers Trust Pddg. 12S-J7-2T Advt.

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

IF YOU HAD A KECK

V

AS LONG A3 THI3 FCULQ-tV,

m

il SORE TiiilflAT

ALL I 1 WAY down

TOKSILIHE WOULD QUICKLY FEUfYS iT

. Xs. and '3c Hoipital Sizo,. ALL DHUoCLSXa

1624 S. Michfean St.

Home 7120; Bell 270

9.

Pkg. Post Toaxties 11c 5 lbs. Fancy Onions 10c 5 lbs. bulk Oatmeal 25c 3 large cans Pumpkin. . .33c 2 10c pkgs. Cocoanut. .17c 18c can Pimentoes 15c 3 cans Fine Asparagus. . .25c 2 10c cans Oil Sardines 13c 3 lbs. bulk Starch 25c

2V2 lb. can light or dark Syrup 21c 15c can Sweet Potatoes. .10c 2 cans Fine Succotash . . . 25c 15c bottle plain or stuffed Olives 11c Lb. can Tomato Soup. . .12c 2 glasses Pure Jelly 25c 18c glass Apple Butter. .15c

2 bars Palmolive Toilet Soap and 2 bars Rose Bath Toilet Soap 29c

A - -W v" 'x : v.'

-. -y .n.v

J

1 fitfcvirhc

f iV; Vt..; -V,- ' :

I1 'Z .', ,v.J; ' yy?--,z.-

I ! v-:a Uril

I h: LÄÄ. för

"The Princess!

mii$SSSmKii the Prmcess-bd the pact

RHAD

V" . " .V

zy

1

Small Pill

Small Doe

SmiU Pru

if AUl L-LJI

ITTLE j IVER PILLS

s

FOR CONSTIPATION have stood the test cf time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness, headache, indirection and to clear up a bad complexion, tienalo ter r? f

.-r

.1 si . . y

n T?. " wrti nun 3 r - hmimmxiatv n a m tarv r Bh

e Story of A Princes

An Americon and Bolshevisn

Ro

berts

FD

ison jDros

Co,

IM QU Aul'l a i

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

Soy pother

p LIBERTY

j:

Specializing Tailored Suits

I I 1 V

O

ry j es)

JL UlilUI 1 u w a I &kJ

KUU vij

In Our Baby Store You can completely outfit the baby from shoes to hat. Vanta Baby Vests,1 the pinleses garment, in cotton, wool arid silk, in all sizes up to 4 years. Price according to size from 40c to $1.15. Vanta Baby Bands, in sizes up to 6 years, from 35c to 70c. Gertrude Flannel Skirts, long and short, at $1,00 Flannelette Skirts, long and short, at 69c and $1.00. ' Gertrude Muslin Skirts, long and short lace and embroidery rimmed, at 89c, $1 and $1.25. Infants' Dresses of fine nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed yokes, round or square neck, fine tucked skirts, long or short, at 59c, 89c, $1, $1.25 and up. Infants' Cashmere Hose, in white, at 50c. Infants' Bonnets, oi silk or lingerie, lace and embroidery trimmed. Prices range from 25c and up. Infants' Soft Sole Shoes in kid or satin, also first step shoes and crawlers. Baby Bibs of rubberized nainsook, also quilled bibs, at 7c and up. Novelties in celluloid, baby record books, sachets and pin holders, hand painted, etc.

Suits selected to interest the most fastidious of women, seeking a popular priced suit, and these represent the ultimate in value.

Suits of Mannish S.erges

of Poiret Twills Inpopular box coat models, in belted and semi-belted models, plain or pleated, cleverly braided and vestce of fancy ?ilk. Coats silk lined new clever styles in desired colors. Suits of Higher Grade Selling at a Lower Price We have been fortunate in getting these 1 2 suits at a less price, which pives you the opportunity to benefit with us by a saving of 25 to 33 1-3 percent. Tomorrow we offer them as foil ows: The materials these suits are made from are the richest of Tricotines, plain or fancy tailored, and handsomely braided and buttoned. Prices whilq they last are: 4 at $47.50 3 at $50.00 2 at $57.50 1 at $79.50 And only 2 at $85.00

Am

2 ur

Fancy and Plain Voiles Summery Sheer fabrics for hot weather dresses, fancy figures, checks and stripes, in big range of colors; a grand assortment at 35c and 50c a yard. Plain Voiles in all colors, AO to 45 inches wide, at 50c and 65c. Organdies 40 inch wide in all new spring colors, at 75 c. Imported Organdies 45 inch, fine and sheer, all colors, at $1.25 yard. Embroidered Voiles and Organdies 40 inch, some in colors, others plain white, at $1.00.

Delayed "Easter Hats

Have just arrived many new styles in hats received too late for Easter selling, hats of Batavia cloth, hair cloth, taffeta, ;moire and straw combinations, and in newest colorings dressy horse hair and transparent effects with ostrich, ribbon and flowers. Priced from $6.95 to. $15.00. English Hats Adapted for Street Wear Sailors, either banded with ribbon or trimmed with ribbon cockade, tricornes, chin chin sailors. These are but a few types out of a ?reat variety.

Women's Knit Underwear for Summer Wear Kayser's Vests of fine mercerized cotton, band top, narrow strap, at $1.00 and $1.25. Kayser's Vests fine lisle ribbed, with or without strap, at 59c and S9c.

Kayser's Vests of strap, V neck, at 59c.

pink lisle, narrow

Carter's Union Suits with or without strap, tight knee, regular and out sizes, at $1.25 and $1.50. Three-piece Unions perfect fitting, tiht or umbrella knee, at $1.00. Lawnette Bloomers and Vests in pink and white, at $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25.

Fiber Silk Sweaters Smart coat styles, for girls, new shades in coral, turquoise, copen and rose; large collar, pockets and sashes., sizes 30 to 36 at $6.50.

vr l:ntly

fr. t . 1

yy-, A y) ! -v --y

I .1-1- U Y57L:

for tots 2 to 5 years, Byron coi- h ViT lars, some with belts and pock- V 1; 7 ets, priced $2.98, $3.98 and ycM

Hosiery to accompany the color of your shoes or dress. Pure Silk Hose bl ack and colors; some full fashioned, lisle top, reinforced feet, at

$1.00 and $1.50 pair.

Outsize Hose

ilk H ose.

navy and

Our New Furniture Section Furniture that measures up to quality and at price levels consistent with

true economy.

The Rad more and Kayser pure

full fashioned, in black, white, dark jrrey, at $2.50 a pair.

Wayne knit Lisle Hose, full fashioned. outsize, in black and white only, ribbed top, at 75c.

ffiyi

This handsome Cane

Paneled Wing

Chair or

with medallion back, finished in antique brown; regular J 17.50 value; Tomorrow and

Saturday Special at

mmm

RnrL'or T -MÖ

jmm :

w

tat

i'i

'jL. vi!

National Gingham Week ouse Dress and pron Ginghams and Percales. Bates Zephyr Ginghams in handsome plaids, fine stripes, checks and plain colors, 32 inches, at 35c. Dress Ginghams 2 7 inch, in all colors, checks, stripes, plair. and white, at 25c, 29c and 33c yard. 27 inch Cheviots stripes and plain colors, M 25c. 36 inch Percales f ist color lii,'ht and dark blue, alo Ii:dit grounds in assorted patterns, at 25c.

THOMSON AND I

301-304 J. M. S. Bidg. Minjlrt New York Stock Exchnge. .New York Cotton Exchange. Ne-r Orleani Cotton Ei-hance. Cht-ngo Stock Exchange, diloao Doarl cf TraJe an.j Indiana Bankers Asw

cliUon. Direct l'nvai ires vo ui

Markets. rHONF.

H-II 100-291. Horn

ADLER BROS.

Or; TTfE

1

Sln 1894. sTour ron mes and no vs.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Commercial Accounts Solicited

BY JACK LAIT

ScarKnq In Next Sundays

CHSCÄOU

Dck. Fay Cash fox Your!

CLthing. focr Cr'JU Is Good at GATELY'S, SSI S. fcMcnn f!U

l U ft 11 ft if 11 F 1 "

I 'h.jUUWw-im'iim.v', ,.J

Union Trust Company ?

tiyoo Examined hi

K. LErvlONTREE Au th Hand's Lktkdlns Optomtrl4 mmtt

Grratot IVaraJn In Tnwn Economy Cloak DcpL Exonomy Dept. fsr)nd Floor. 21 -2 11 S. Mich.

ig an. Qer Gro. Kraft Co. 5 and 10 Cent Store,

tontja

i

w

Trading with advertlscn means more for Ieis cash.

Art Materia La, I'ictune lYanitu.;. THE I. W. LOWER i l:co hating company, South IVnd, IndinltA. Wall Papor. 1 1 rm rx rl Palnc SuppU.

JiFIR.T !fJ THF MEWS-TF'