South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 115, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 April 1919 — Page 2

rniDw i:vi:mx. avuu, 23, mo.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

LAZE ST TOY WORKS CAUSES LOSS OF Sf 1,000

Flames Start in Stock and Crating RoDms on Third Floor of Structure. Fire of unknown origin t.irt-! at the South r. nd toy works Thiaslay jitsht sind Jvstroyd thf ntlrtf Mock ' room of tho plant and i'.irt of the' crating room, Loth of which art 1-j eatd on the third floor of lh l.uild- i Inff. Tho losa is placed at SlO.Ou'J. ! The toy works are on High st.. Just! off Sample. Kox SI was turned in at 6:07 la5t evening Ty a M.ickmlth who was pacing the factory and Haw dense cloud of i.iiioke issuing from a win dow on the thifd f.ior. A econd i alarm was turned In at f, 22 which'j brought three hos- companies, the ' liCok ar.d ladder and the rheraical to j the tire. Chief Mrr-L.r'spondd to ; the rtrHl alarm, and directed the tf-j forts of the firemen, l.ut it wax !:::0' hfor th" men e;.tinu:shrd tin; j Maze. j ll 4 Iliirm-il Away. i The roof over tin' stock room was it No huro-l away. officiate of the South I5end toy works were unahle to stimate the amount of damage ! I ut derlar 1 it would run into the i thousands. j Due to the fact that .1 strontr wind I wa.s llu inv ami the materials in the toy factory hurned like, tinder it was I K difficult "fire to tipht. The efforts! of several of the fire companies were ! . n 1 a : 1 tiii .1 rinnnpti in unjoining un un antl tills Ld held to be the nuise why the lire loss was i.ot larger. I I'oliro Answer Alarm. t The police department answered ! thn general alarm to the company, 1 hut were unable to solve the, mystery i of the cause of the lire. j Workmen at the olant said that the los would amount to approxi-1 iiiv- ttnnnn ' IMMORTALITY HAS NEW MEANING FOR MILLIONS With war wounds LejrinninK to heal peoples everywhere arc Kivin-' more thought to the spiritual than was always possible in the hurry nnd horror of the conflict. The Tannif citation takes many forms, "but because of tho ? tr.'erin toll of lives, it is perhaps most pronounced In a new eagerness to accept bellet In the Immortality of the soul. This, declares '. H. Martin in the May number of the lied Cross mntrazineIs the very pith of religion. "There never was a time," the writer continues, "so far as anyone knows, when belief in immortality was so necessary to tho world as now. That is partly because of an unprecedented bereavement that reaches after consolation, and partly because of perplrxity and dicourapcnient that see an old order crumbling and look about for courage to build n new one. Is life worth while that 1. subject to such enormous destruction and calamities? Is a race worth continuing whose members can eontend and ravage so brui-iill-? When faith says there is more to it than this, that the jouni, dend won what tney died for. that there is that ahead lor them, and that ahead for those who still live, and for the yet unborn, that will be worth all the struggles and the pains it cost, it brings a cordla'. tc 1 wcrld that i very near the jiolnt of f.ilntlnir." nr.ro hts roiii stom:.v. C. I. Lavenberp. 017 Harrison av.. reported to the poiice Friday niprht that his Ford tourinsr car had teen 6toIen from in front cf the JLaSalle theater. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ar:$ Bargains m - n I .are package SwansJown i r our: tA - , V 'S 0 j v ai Lie .... w vy w ! 1 5c jar Musturd tor t Chicory ti&h 1 . 4 pouna u j Onion Sets, 2 lbs. for Starch 4 i Peanut Butter, pound Yes, We Deliver All Over I

41 :1

Li

Jonn merwagen don Known as the Golden Hills Grocery 2001 KENWOOD AVE

Your Victory Loan Volunteer Booth Is Given In This List

Tomorrow is Volunteer Victory IA erty loan. day in the! Ifer arc th locations of thet beotiis, hre tun volunteer j your subs' ript ions: H)KTA(ii: TOWNS II II. district No. 1 Ardmore school. 2 Ardmre school. " I'lvo Po!ht school holism. 4 and Z UockhiJl school. 1 I.ohauRh residence. 7 J. W. Kollar residence. riKST WAKI). I. lock 1 Winner's milk depot. 2 Wit trior's milk depot. P. Sraples Sc llardmaii, 1 f 1 1 Lin coin way W. 4 Muessej school. I I t i f Hertsch residence, a so av. Cimmerman's drutc Tort a ire n 7 People's druy store 1232 Portstore, JQ2 1342 Lincoin way W. & Greening's wall paper htore, 101 Lincoln way W. I Colfax school. 10 No. 6 hose house. 11 Chapin park meat market. 12 North pumping station. l? No. 6 hose house. 1 4 Fred W. Keller's residence, ßO'J I'ortak'e av. 15 Turner hall. 15 Colfax school. 17 Colfax IS Huff's Cushintr and 10 Colfax school. drug Lincoln store, way W corner school. 1 20 Franklin 17 Lincoln way W. 21 Hesitle Motor Co., Lincoln way W. 22 Madison school. 2'i Barretts' feed store. 2 4 Chamber oi Commerce. 2." Chamber of Commerce. SITOXl WAIU). Iilock 1 Kaley school. 4 Coal ottice, 1619 Lincoln way v Corner Linden and Johnson St. ; Store. 2.I2 N. Ilrookfield 7 Linden school. St. s Kaley school. 212 Linden av. 11 Linden school. 12 Linden school. 1.1 12T.1 W. Washington av. K. 315 S. Walnut st. It' No. 4 hose house. 17 Laurel school. 1H Laurel school. 1 Laurel school. THIRD W.HI). Ulock 1 South Bend :.igh school building, room 119. 2 South P.end high school building, room 22". S. Scott st. 4 Cadillac parage, 21C-217 S. Lafayette blvd. Ch;pln state bank. 6 Standard Oil service station. No. 29, corner Lafayette blvd. and Wayne st. 7 Walters drug store. 524 W. Division st. $ Lafayette school, room 4. . "0-1 0-1 1-12 Georp Toth bank. rorilTH WAIU) XOKTU HALF. niock 1101 K. North Shore dr. 2 Orocerj-, corner Howard and Lawrence sts. C 513 K. Corby st. 4 Corner St. Peter st. and "St. Vincent st. 5 Pei ley school. b- Langs drug store, corner' Hill-st. and South Hend av. S No. 7 hose house. 9 Pcrlcy school. 10 517 N. Hill st. 11 Heeder's grocery, St. Peter st. 12 D22 Cedar st. 13 Corner Arthur and Cedar sts. 14 Mohan's drug More, corner limerick st. and Lasalle av. 15 St. Joseph's hall. 1 1 ill st. 1C Coquillard school. I 17 527 i:. Jefferson blvd., Schiffers drug store. IS Coquillard school, ncuth entrance. 19 1022 K. Jefferson blvd. 20 McCartney's grocery, corner St. Louis and Jefferson blvd. 21 1022 L Jefferson blvd. roi'KTll WAU! SOITII HALI lilock 2 2 25 S. Kddy st. 2:: 1? ;o Mifhawaka av. 24 Kiver l'ark fcchool. Groceries iror r PH ft., m mm r- . Heckins 1 pound can Bakng Powder for a3h t And one 10c can Free. 2 1 j lb. can Crystal White KaroSrup Q tor til 1 M W 2 pki;s. Pancake Flour 3)0 Buckwheat Pan- lt cake Flour, pkg. ii; French's Bird Seed, QP! n 2 pkvrs. for äs?3sj Post Toasties, 2 boxes for (Ls3b the City, Free of Charge

2 0 Weaver's

grocery, corner md Nineteenth st. residence, 10 OS SMIshawaka a v. 26 ! ji wson's Seventh st. 27 Hiver Park school. 28 ßickfci'd grucexjv -Uli S Sixteenth t. niTII WAKI). Ulock 1 Oliver anner. 1H N. Main st. 2 Court house lobby. 3 Y. M. C A. 4 JefTeron r.chool. r, 501 s. Michigan st. 71. II. chinch. .S PJ i:. South st. 6 J. G. Klink residence, 712 E. South st. 10 Donahue grocery, IJronsou and Lincoln way K. 11 U. II. church. 12 10 2 b South st. 13 Grace M. E. church. 14 Grace M. E. church. 15 Franklin school. 16 Franklin school. SIXTH WAKI. Block 1 It. It. No. 1. Box 79, Pet V. Der Hager. 2 4 45 S. Meade et. 3 502 S. Carlisle st. 4 1 805 W. Huron st. 5 1606 W. Division st., Julius Slusarek. 6 192 4 W. Division st.. department store. 7 510 S. Pulaski st. 8 1C1C W. Division st., grocery store. 5 Children's dispensary. 10 403 S. Chapfn St. 11 4 24 Arnold st. 13 1318 Grace st. 14 1212 Grace st. 15 511 S. Chapin st. 16 2 404 W. Ford st. 17 617 S. Phillipa st. IS 721 S. Warren st. 19 Sobieski Bldg. & Loan Assn., Dunham st. 20 134 3 W. Dunham st. 21 b'obieskl lildg. & Loan Assn., Dunham st. 22 Washington school. 23 1258 W. Fisher st. 24 8 22 W. Webster Ft. 26 805 S. Chapin st. 27 8 05 S. Chapin sL Si:Vi:XTII WARD MAST HALF. Block 4 202 E. Sample st 5 506 Wenger St., store. 6 631 Pennslvania av. 7 1217 Miami st. 0 226 Haney av. 10 City controller's office. 11 618 Pennsylvania av. 17 517 Dubail av. IS South Bend Floral Co.. 804 Dubail av. 19 12 05 Lincoln way E. 20 Louis Morvath shoe shop. 21 Lincoln school. 22 Lincoln school. 25 Corner Calvert and Fellows t 3walley grocery. 27 2206 Miami st.. green house. SEVENTH WAItD-!-WJ:ST HALF. Block 11721 Prairie av. 2 Oliver school, C Elder school. There's health in This Spring Tonic These are the months to get rid of all the impurities that have stored themselves in your system during the winter. We adviso a vegetable blood cleaner that has stood the test of many years' use. See your druggist. Say" I Want CELERYKING P.rew a cup and drink it every other night for a few weeks. It cleans the system is good for stomach and liver and its regulir use banishes pimples, cleans up blotch skin and makes you feed younger. You'll like it the children like it and the txost is next to nothing. Advt.

435 S. Michigan. Bell 1649. Invood Wholesale Grocery Bring Your Basket. 3 12c PIcgs. Skinner's Macaroni or' ISjJ Spaghetti (aV (Quality Counts) 45c Value 3 Rub-No-More Powder, 2 Soap and 1 10c Soap 03 Chips PERFECTION g4 SO FLOUR . . . 3 1 uQO U surv makes beautiful bread. S Or. Tear I Taplocu ....... .8c S I.hs. IVarl Hominy 10c 2 l.c Vkss. S'eded llaLsins 27c lck Nice Potatoes 35c 1 Po-t Ttavtics or Kellos's 2.c t IHvz. r.rttdinut, Honot or I'nioii Workman SI. 01 1 Lb. Hory.'shoo Tobacco. . .Süc j I.ts. I.istry Hour 33c 2 !. Ii!iii)iiHott' dolly ....25c 30c Ltppincotrs Apple Iluttt-r 25c $ Cltmalcnc 25c 3 CKta llanlwat'T Castile 2."c Iirgc Swrct Prunes 18c 3 rks. ium . 10c Nay lloan 9c .Tcllo or .lllly .hdl 10c 1."o Ik2T. I.u lie 2 Lbs. Good Luck 75c Can Tomato Soup ...... 2sc Itot Laf. (Genuine or Crcmo Flour $1.55 S I.b. Vuhnn Coffee $1.10 Another Car of Purr Cane Sueur at $f.75

S Elder school. 12 Oliver school. 13 Oliver school. 14 712 W. Indiana av. 15 2029 S. Michigan st. 2 3 Oliver school. 21 Oliver echool. 2S Michigan st. Portable, corner Irvinton av.

POLICE ARREST 11TH MAN IN SWINDLE CASE INDIANAPOLIS, April 25. William Guthrie, 47 years old, the eleventh -man to be arrcrted In connection with the operation!, of a gax.g of swindlers ut Muncie, Ind., was apprehended Wednesday at Trinity Sprin-s. and when taKen before a United States commissioner at Vln-t-ennes wi's committed to jail in default of 1 1 .f00 bona. The alleged swindlers are said to have secured more than $100, uGO through fake prize fights, races and land deals in operating in Indiana. Illinois and Ohio. Three of the men now held In tho Marion co inty pail here today werr? declared by a resident of illinoia to b? me.nl" is of the gang which aitempted to swindle him. This man said that he lost 1 2 4,000 to the swindlers, but later recovtrvd it. Warrants have been issued lor several other pvisoij.s m connection with the case, it was stated today by postoffiee inspectors. Several new cases ot ;r.cn victimized for various amounts up to $10.000 have been reported during the last few days. AMERICANS WANT TO RAISE MONEY HERE WASHINTGOX. April For mal request war made of the stat department Thursday by the Ar menian national delegation that the Armenians in this country be per mitted to raise a::d equip a forc of 10,000 Armenians among those already trained in the United States army for service in Asia Minor in protecting non-Moslem peoples from further massacres by the Turks. The request was presented to Asst. Sec'y Philips by Miran Sevasly, chairman of the Armenian National Union of America. Mr. Sevasly urged upon Mr. Phil ips the necessity for an immediate modification of the armistice terms with Turkey, including evacuation of Armenia by the Turks. He also asked that the allies recognize at once the Armenian national council in Paris as the Armenian government. Time Brings Jo And Happiness Lt tLa Hour Pai ihm Co minor of Dab? uraw nearer Arm You Prepared? No woman awaltinr the Joy of ecmlnf tnntherhood hculd allow the doy to pajs without twine the wonderful penetrating appkcation. Mother' Friend. By its rernlar use thrcurht the period the syrtem ia prepared for the coming etent and strain and tenion Is relleTed. It render the broad, fiat abdominal muscles pliant er1 they readily yield to nature'a demand tor expansion. Aa a result the nerve are tirt drawn upon with that peculiar wrenching strain, and nausea, nerroujaess, bcarlnirfiewn an l stretching palna are counteracted. 1J aLdomm expands easüy when b.iby arrive and tbo hour at the crlsij are pnb ora!ly Icm. Tain and danger as a conso ji:?r.co la avoided. Mather's Friend rot on! aTTar distress in advance, but oures a ;cedy recovery for the mother. The alda Is Lcpt art and amooth and natural and frco from disflguretr.ent. Wri'c to the Drartf.eld Regulator Company. Dept. J. La'nar Ibi: idinr. Atlanta, OcraiH, for their xfotherhoni Book, and procure .1 N ttlo of Mottir'd Kri jnd from the tlrusgUt it Is Just aa slaadcrd as anythiai you ca:think cf. i'.iWfX An LwDuta 'ifmXrWi ' Rannen Llislakes Men Make In Buying Tires Perhaps the greatest mistake is trusting to luck. For who can tell when he looks at a tire whether it will run 10,000 miles or fail at 1,080? Take the safe course as proved by thousands of others come here for the Miller that is built by uniform workmen to a championship standard. They arc the only tires Geared-tvr t he-Road. If you will try IMillers once thc will win you forever. Massey- Pfund jteh Co. Miller Distributor. 13J 1.". JelTersou IJIvti Cor. St. Joph I Jell 2113. Baud" mm

J

DOMESTIC SCIENCE? NO! COOKING, SAYS TEACHER "When the Creator made man he was an artist.. He wasn't a mechanic. He didn't make a lot of men and say: 'This is Man!' He said. "These are men. and he made them all different. He rave each one o? them a distinct creative impulse. The school must foster and encourage that impulse. If it doesn't it 1 inker the child anti-social. If 1 let him play with music, sculpture, painting, natural things, things that appeal to him, I'm giving him the chance of a full development. But If I put them all in a roam, treat them all alike, r;ie them standardized educational food, they become devitalized and depersonalized. Pirst wc repress all individuality in

the child and then when he gets out , into the world we complain that he! hasn't any individuality." Thus dofs Angclo Patri exlpain. in an interview in the May number of the Red Cross magazine, the underlying thought upon which is built the success wiht which he has turned the Nw York sehoo of which he is principal into something more than a school, vciitMy the heart of the community. LOST Black leather case con taining two books and a loose-leaf book, with various other articles, j Finder please notify II. C. Wentor at Mishawaka hotel. Reward. Advt. I Umbrellas It is hardly safe to venture forth without protection these umbrella days. Stormproof Umbrellas are here at all prices, from $1.25 and up. New line of fancy colored Umbrellas with strap and ring wrist holders, have arrived, from $6.50 up to $20.00. Children's Rubbers Ball Band, in all styles.

mi it itX

Children's Spring Capes Never was a season more popular for these pretty garments. The New Capes of serge, velour and broadcloth, Red Ridinghood style, without hoods or with vestee effects, in navy, tan, red and Copen; many all silk lined; ages 2 to 6 at $5.00, $6.75 and $7.50; ages 6 to 16 at $l0.00, $12.50 and up.

Child ren s

Children's Summer Oxfords, in tan, lace, extension soles, at $2.65 to $3.50. Girls' Slippers and Pumps, all sizes, with or without straps. Girls' Brown Lace Oxfords, in all sizes, at $3.50. Infants' Low Shoes, in black, white, tan, kid and canvas.

After Easter Suit Sale Many delayed shipments have been arriving this week. Suits ordered long before Easter. To those who delayed buying these suits, come and at a great advantage in pricing, you can save 25 percent buying now. Serge Suits of Navy Blue Some are elaborately braided and button others are more plain. The styles have a variety for easy choosing. A suit is here for you at $25.00 or $29.75. Suits of Tricotine, Poiret Twill and Worsted Suitings at $35.00 to $50.00.

JAMES KAVANEY TO GET DISCHARGE SOON

Mrs. James Kavaney, 915 E. Bowman st., has received word that her s-on, Cpl. Frank Kavaney. will receie an honorable discharge from the army as soon as he completes' an assignment w;th the Liberty loan j boosters in Syracuse, X. Y. Cpl. Kavaney is 17 years old. one of the youngest men in the service. He created a sensation last January iit-ii a? icuiiiiiu irom i-ranee as. a stowaway. He was later freed from courtmartial procee dings because of his age und the fact that he was twice decorated for bravery while participatir.g in battles. LIEUTENANT SPEAKS BEFORE CIVIC CLUB Lieut. Quir.ne, of the Canadian forces, was the speaker at the meeting of the Oliver Civic center Thursday. He gave a very stroug speech during which he asserted that he would never knowingly shake lianas with a Hun. ThU remark was based on his experiences during his 4 1 months on the front, when he saw Germans fire on a hospital and kill 70 pt-reent of the wounded men, and Je fart that the." filled thV Russian troops with Germans to lower the morale of the French. A. E. Martin gave an address on "The league cf Nations."

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

Stormy Weather Apparel for Women, Misses and Children Auto Storm Coats of waterproof and stormproof tweeds, in grey and brown mixtures; Dolman and coat styles, at $25 and $29.75. Street Capes and Dolmans the Bestyette stormproof quality, in changeable colors; grey, tan, brown and navy, $12.95, $15.00, $19.75. Rainproof Coats cemented seams, in tan, grey and navy, storm collars, at $5.00 and $8.98. Children's Rain Capes navy blue, with silk lined hood girls 6 to 14, at $4.50. Children's Storm Coats rainproof, in grey mixtures and plain navy, semi and full belted, high storm collars, at $5.00 to $8.95. Boys' Raincoats the Bestyette waterproof coats, absolute protection from the rain; ages up to 16; storm collars and cuffs; some with caps to match, at $5.00 and $7.50.

Shoes

ELECTRIC ANTI-THEFT DEVICE FOR MOTORS

To check automobile thielng is the purpose of an electric accessory lately devised for the motor car. which is shown in the May Popular Mechanics magazine. Essentially the ontrivance consists of an automobile siren connected in a dry-battery circuit with a mercury switch. When the car is in motion, vibrations agitate the mercury so that the gap Is bridged and contact formed, sounding the horn in the event the circuit is closed. Thus if anyone, without the owner's knowledge, attempted to steal a car so equipped, the siren would sound immediately and keep on doing so until the engTne was stopped or the electric circuit opened. TO HOLD FIRST GRADE CLERK EXAMINATIONS An important civil service examii ation for clerk, first urade. the first held here since 1917, will be held at the local post office on May K. Eligibies who have had at least ona ear's actual clerical exrerince in commercial or Industrial establishments will be given preference. Vacancies in Indiana. Ohio anj Kentucky will be filled from this examination. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

A Splendid Display of Men's Spring Furnishings The most up-to-date stocks of men's furnishings are here in our store for men. Summerv Shirts in a broad variety of patterns and styles. Cool Hosiery of every description. Underwear that wears and fits well. Everything that a man needs in perfect variety. Tomorrow We Feature Summer Hosiery for Men

Lisle Hose in Colors Unusual fine quality at 35c High Grade LLle Hose at 50c Mercerized; colors white, grey, tan and black. Silk Hose Plain and fancy, at 50c, $1 and $1.25. Children's Tailored and Trimmed Hats Smarrt hats for little children and the growing girls; hundreds of choice styles, in Milan and hemp; black, white and colored; tailored or trimmed with flowers and ribbons; a remarkable collection. Priced from $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 to $5.00.

FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR K. C. INITIATION

Final arrangements for the initiation of a lartre clas.- of candid iter will be made at a special metin- f.f South Bend council No. 5 5 ? . Kniuhts of Columbus, at their home on Monday evening. The thr dcre of the council will be given t-'un lay. May 4. A lMMWTMH KOK M LPHEUIl TAllLirTS There are thousands of such boosters for Sulpherb Tablet. and that is why hundreds of thousands an sold by druggists every year. Mr. Robert Clemence. 233 S. Wilbur avenue. Syracuse, N. Y.. writes: "I have taken 2 packages 01 Sulpherb Tablets and my bowels are moving regularly now and I am a great deal stronger than I was when I started t.iking them. I was all run down and weak from the long, continued stomach, liver and bowel trouble. I know 4 or 5 men that work with m was troubled the same as I was. I told them about Sulpherb Tab-' lets and now they arc all taking them, and say they are the best medicine they have ever tried, etc." Sold by all druggists. Re sure of the name, Sulpherb not 'sulphur." Advt. 5 Boy 6r)0ther LIBERTY BOND today: Little Boys' Spring Overcoats Coats that every mother will be proud to see her boy wear. Checks and mixtures, also plain navy with self or velvet collar; ages 4 to 9 at $2.98. $3.50. $5.00 and $6.50 All Wool Boys' Suits Special Reductions Plain worsteds, navy blue serges and -all wool mixtures, in latest styles, including the Pershing military belted style; ages from 6 to 17, at $10.00, $12.00 to $18.00. Boys Spring and Summer Hats and Caps to match at 50c to $1.00. White and Ecru Art Linen A delayed shipment of ecru colored art linen has just been received and now offered for sale at prices considerably below present market value. Widths from 16 to 44 inches, priced from 60c a yard up. Also white art linen, 18 to 24 inches, for scarfs, etc. 40-inch White Linen for luncheon sets and napkins, at $2.00 yard. Waists and Middy Blouses New Middies in all white just came; long sleeves with black tie, at $1.50. New Coat Middies alio in white with colored collars, white belt, turnback cuffs in colors. Special value at $1.50. Tailored Waists of fine quality madras, turnover cuffs, with button holes for links. Price $2.98.