South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 117, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 April 1919 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEYb-TIMES

OUTRUNS DEPUTY SHERIFF Dick Taylor Forced to Give Up Chase After Race For Three Blocks. Qualifications of a deputy sheriff consist not only In his ability to serve a warrant, summons, subpena, handle a gun or recognize a prisoner, but he must also be fleet of foot. At least the need of the last qualification will vouched for by Deputy Sheriff Dick Taylor. Friday afternoon. Taylor visited a home on tho east side to arrest a woman about 28 years old, who according to the stories told by the neighbors to Sheriff Lew Duck, has been causing great turmoil In the vicinity of her home. She is also

WOMAN

scheduled to report at Longcliffe asylum, Logansport, Ind., on Monday. On his arrival at the house, Taylor was Informed by the mother of the girl, that her daughter was dressing and that she would he ready In a few minutes. In a few minutes Taylor heard peculiar noises from the rear of the house and proceeded to investigate. To his surprise, he saw the woman, whom he was to arrest, start on a run down the alley adjoining the house. Dick, had his automobile In front of the house, but decided that could outdistance her. . After three blocks of running at top speed, without gaining any In his pursuit. Dick was forced to drop in the alley and recuperate, while the woman still continued to put on more speed, and soon escaped from the clutches of the law. Although Dick made two more trips to the residence Friday night, and one more Saturday morning.

and is still unable to locate her. He Is firm in his belief that she is still running. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the River Park Franchise league was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. A. B. Brown, S. Ninth st. Mrs. Amy Keen of Indianapolis, Ind., the state 'organizer, was present and gave an interesting talk on "The new form of organization." Following the talk, twenty new members were taken into the league and -officers were elected. These chosen were: president, Mrs. Alva Wiser, secretary; Mrs. F. M. Waldron. Mrs. John Newcomb was appointed chairman of the program committee; Mrs. William Pontz. social: Mrs. S. C. Judson, transportation; Mrs. Alva Wiser, speakers, and Mrs. W. F. Waiden, publicity. The .May meeting- will be held with Mrs. Albert Allen, N. Sixth st. A business meeting of the directors of the'revently organized River Park Building Doan and Savings as sociation, will be held Monday evening at the home of Frank IIWolfe, 1C22 Seventh ?-t. Mrs. A. B. Williamson entertained at six o'clock dinner, yesterday, complimenting Miss Amy Keen ot Indianapolis. Miss Jessie Long entertained a number of friends Saturday at luncheon in honor of Charles Wineman and sister, Miss Catherine Wine, inan, of Iogansport. Covers were laid for nine. Table decorations wer sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. K. U Snyder, of Oranger. Ind., spent Friday With friends here. Mrs. L,ucind Kim? el. P. Eighth st-, left today for an et iled visit with her daughter, Mrs. S. Scott, at Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. E. C. Smith, who has been visiting her sifter, Mrs. Rassett, N. Sixth st., the past week, has returned to her home at Plymouth, Ind. Mrs. Frank Rupe. X. Sixth st.. is Liosa, Ind., visiting her mother. Mrs. Amanda Windbigler. Mrs. Rachel Harries has returned from an extended visit at Wilson. Ark., Memphis, Tcnn., and St. Louis. Mo... and is spending a few days with her brother, John I Barber and family. Fourteenth st., before going to her homo at Clarksville, Mich. The condition of Mrs A. Smith. X. Seventh st., who has been seriously 111. is improved. Mrs. James Bianchard and daughter, of Otis. Ind.. are guests of Mrs, Blanchard's parents, Mr. and MrsC. Peppiriger, x. Sixth st. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Mackey, of Marvin, Ind., arrived here this morning for a week's visit with They Are Putting New Life in Me ? Mr. W. IL Pennington. Wh.-.r-ton. Ark., write: T am taking Cadpmfio Tablets and they are putting new life in me. I had H bad case of the grip the last winter, and my physician's prescription did me no rood. I saw that Cadomene was recommend- . ed for a case like mine and I sent twenty miles to get th m. Xow, after using only one wek I am gaining strength, eating with a rtliih, and sleeping like a baby." etc. Any rrervous. weak impoverished man or woman can take Cadomene with certainty of helping tlum back to vtrenth and vigor. Every purchase guaranteed satisfactory to the purchaser. Sold by drugg;.u evrwhert Adv.

River Park and Mishawaka relatives and friends. Mrs. Mansfield MofTUt has on to Gary, Ind., to isll her pon, Floyd M of ?Ht and family. Mrs. J. Sage is visiting friends and relatives In Michigan. Mrs. C. Kettcrman. of Mentone. Ind.. U a guest of her eon. K. J. Ketterman and family, Kerslake ct. Mr. and Mrs. O. Wright left today for a visit with friend In Goshen. Ind. M. Iiolger, Mishawaka av., left Saturday on a business trip to Indianapolis. at Tin; cnincims. Services at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday will Include Funday school at 9:30, Marshall Ball, superintendent; public worship, with sermon by the pastor. Rev. G. L liullison, at 10:45, subject. "The Work of the Master." Epworth le.iirue at 6:30 p- m., Minn Binnen Zurk, leader. Preaching at 7:30 p. m.. subject. Manual Christianity." Mid-wee prayer and praise service Wednesday evening at 7:30. Free Methodist, Fourteenth and Vine sts. Sunday school at 10 a. m., Mrs. Iena Nikhart, superintendent. Class meeting, lead by William Whitaker, at 11 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. R. V. Hltchock. at 2:30 p. m. There will be no evening service, the pastor will preach at 7:30 at the South IJend church. Prayer meding Wednesday evening at 7:20.

S24.000 VOTED T Question of Continuation of Present Plan to be Decided May 12. Two additional appropriations were announced Saturday by the direr tors of the War Chest. The Federation for Social Service is to reecho $20.000 more, and the J 4.000 appropriation for the establishment of a venereal clinic has been definitely passed. The annual meeting of all subscribers to the War Chest who have paid up their entire pledges will be held May 12, at which time the question of whether or not the fund is to he continued for another year will be settled. Xew directors will a Do be elected to replace those whose terms have expired. The nominating committee has named the following as candidates for election as directors: U. G. Ringham, A. W. Detling, B. J. Andrews. Ira Ciralsky and Mrs. Walter Baker. Tho nominating committee waif composed of Abe Livingston, representing the federation for social service and the merchants; Arthur Jones, representing the Y. M. C. A. and clerical interests; Lottie B Pefflej', representing the women and girls of the city; Lafayetto Levan, representing the Red Cross, and Edward II. .Metz, representing labor. PRIZES TO BE AWARDED AT LINCOLN MONDAY Awarding of medals for first, second and third prizes to the captains of the teams that secured the most membership in the recent Chamber of Commerce expansion drive, will take place at the noonday luncheon ..t the Chamber of Commerce Monday. George- Platner will be given the irold medal for first prize, E. W. Crouse, the silver medal for econd prize, and the bronze medal will be .riven to Carl Illbberd for third prize. Suitable presentation speech--s will be made by Miles W. O'Brien. H. W. Eldgredge and Rev. C. A. Lippincott. The principal speech of the day will be given by Ross Crane, had of the department of home extension art ( f the Art Institute of Chic.ilco. Mr. Crane will take for his subject "Better Home Development." Ol U COAL MAKES WARM rnmxns. Shii.ip coal yariln, Knoblock r' Martin. Telephones: r.cl! 1.99, Ht-mo :Si0. HSGT-tf Warner's Seed Store, 226 S. Mienismi st. 12012-2: When choosing shoes here you have the sublime satisfaction of knowing that you are securing the utmost in style at a price that is not prohibitive. Ladies Shoes $3 to $12 Men's Shoes. . .$3 to $10 Children Shoes $1 to $5 The Modern Shoe Store 120 N. Michigan St

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Meeting of Business Men Called For Monday to Speed Up Program. Wishing to hasten completion of the paving of the Lincoln highway through St. Joseph and adjoining countie; in order that the building of the Yellowstone Trail through cities to the south may not draw trafTic from coming through Houth Bend, Sam Leeper has called a meeting of business men to meet at the Chamber of Commerce building at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, to consider measures such as will speed up the work. The pushing of the claim of the Yellowstone Trail has resulted la what may mean the paving of that road while the unimproved portions of the Lincoln highway remain as they are, according to Mr. Leeper. That the read, already mo near completion, should be allowed to stand aa it is, la not the desire of citizens of northern Indiana. A meeting, of the ftate highway commission Is to be held early next week, and the meeting is being called that action may be taken when the state body convenes. News of the City from the Official Records It E Ali ESTATE TIIAXSFEHH. Recorded April 23, 1919. Charles F. Jodon and wife to Mayr's Michigan A v. Land Co.. lot l' 12 in Mayr's Michigan av. add, $1. Mayr's Michigan Av. Land Co. to Vernon C. Hastings. 61 lota in Mayr's Mlchlnan av. add., $1. Henry Gieseke to Vernon C Hastings, a tract of land in Penn Tp., SI. William C. Jackson et al to William O. McMuIl, lots 429 and 4?A Vernon HU. add, $340. Jacob S. Kerner and wife to Siman Silberman, part of B. O. L 55. "Jl. Marion G. Staley and wife to Burton 8. Haswell and wife, lot 90, 1st add of Navarre Place, $1. David Qoodgold" and wife to Louis M. Alexander, a tract of land In Penn Tp.. $1. Stephen Llplnski 8Tid wife to Bridget M. Wesolowskl, part of lots 16 and 17, Evans' subd of B. O. L. 88. $1.00. Bridget H. Wesolowskl to ßeben Llplnski and wife, lot 31, J. C. Knoblock's subd B. O. L 94, $L Edward De Wispelaere and wife to Rena Van Aere and wife, lot 17, Harris' subd of B. O. L. 97. 2.000. Stelphen W. Bullock and wife to Matie Williams, lot 87 in subd lot C, River Park, $1,000. Sumption Prairie Cemetery Assn. to Cora Strickler, lot 302, Sumption Prairie cemetery, $40. Jennie M. Wolfe and husband to Earl W. Leslie and wife, part of Rüpel' 5th add to Walkerton, $150. John C. Mart)lo to Joseph Korn, lot 1. Shetterly Place 3rd add. $1. Hugh T. Morrison, gdn., to George I. Rullson and wife, lot 96. Xavarre Placo 1st add, $2,299.08. Lorenso D. Partridge fn T. Arthur Swayne and wife, lot 11, in Commissioners' aubd of part of lot 23, Stokea survey, Mishawaka, $10. The Slupa Realty Co. to Louis Gerber, lot S9, Summit Place 1st add, lot 180, Linde.i Place add, $1. Vtrena L Calvert and Charles B. Calvert and wife to Charles It. Hodees and John W. Msdntosh,

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part of lot 21. Stull' 1st add. $1,300. Oscar Hicks and wife to Clem BolInger and wife, a tract of land In Penn Tp.. $35. I sain T. Kahn to Maurice L. JTnhn and wife, part of lot 21. Miller & Green's add, $1. Magie Rauenbuhler et al to Harry A, Rauenbuhler, lot 96. Bowman's 5th ad. $1. I Vederick W. Freeman and wife to Esther E. Zigler and Barbara A. Crull, lotf 23. in Barnes lt add to Riverside summer resort, $1. Cotirtland P. DnComb and wife to William Sweeney, lot 216. Berner Grove lt add, $1. Hugo C Oltsch exr. to L,. G. Bradford, lot 10G, Portage park add. 6500

TELEPHONED TO OTHER WOMEN BEFORE WIFE Edna May Melser, says her husband, Floyd J. Melser In her presence on several occasions engaged In telephone conversations with other women, and would arrange to meet them and accompany them to entertainments, therefore she asks, in a complaint filed in superior court Saturday morning, that the be granted a divorce. She asks for the custody of their two year old child, and wants an order Issued to make her husband contribute to the support of the child. They were married in June, 1915, and separated in April of this year. CHURCH TO HONOR RETURNED SOLDIERS! A special service In honor of returned soldiers, sailors and aviators will be held at the First Methodist church Sunday morning at 10:40. Invitations have been sent to all the men who went from this church and Sunday school into the service of their country atid the men have been asked to wear their uniforms. Dr. J. N. Greene will preach on the subject, "What the World Owes to America's Boys." The choir will render special patriotic music. Al though this servlco is specially for j the men of the service the general public is welcome. When you have anything to sell or trade or something special to buy ! of any description, see Charles ! Jones, room 63$ Farmers Trust I Bldg. 12827-27 Advt Foot specialist recognized authority, now located 114 W. Washington. Home phone. 8593. 1285-30 4 Over 500 So. Bend Women Use a Thor Electric Washing Machine every week. How much longer are YOU going to be without one? Talking machines. phvnos, automobiles, etc, arß luxuries. A Thor Electric Wasr will give you more pleasure save you money and do your washing better than you would ever do it, in one short hour, at cost of only two cents, madam. $10 will put one in your home; then easy monthly payments for a short time. Come In and see these WONDERFUL machines Jn operation. Free demonstration- in your .tome any time. Phone, :all, or write. Thor Sales Co. 231 X. MICHIGAN ST. Home Phone 671. Bell 3613. on the bottle. Look for the

FORTY-TWO CHILDREN TO RECEIVE COMMUNION

i Forty-two children of St. Patrick's! parish will receive their first Holy' r rv r- n n ! Ar Purina t Vi a ulr Vi 4 rrV 1 mass at 9 o'clock Sunday. The Rev. John F. DeGroote. C. S. C, will celebrate mass and deliver the sermon. He will be assisted by the Rev. William F. Minnick, C. S. C, and Rev. Edward Burns. C. S. C, aa deacon and sub-deacon. The boy choir will sing Leonard's Unison mass In "F" and repeat their Easter offertory "Regina Caeli." Thej school children will sing the proces-! siönal and communion hymns.- At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the claca will return for the renewal cf its baptismal promises, reception of the scapular and benediction, closing with te hymn "Holy God." When you have anything to sell or trade or something special to buy of any description, see Charles" Jones, room 630 Farmers Trust Bldg. 12827-27 Ad vt. Lawn, garden and field se?da that ere true to name and will grow. Warner Bros., 22 8 S. Michigan et. Open evenings. 12042-27 When you have anything to sell or trade or something special to buy of any dascriptlon. see Charles Jones, room 636 Farmers Trust Bldg. 12827-27 AdvL Music Shop P2lSilSL Model A $94.50 On Payment The sweetest tone phonograph in the world. Plays All Records. Absolutely Guaranteed. C. W. COPP The Music Shop Open Evary Evening. name "California

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Summer Dresses Capes Of The Smarter Modes and Fabrics

The Finer New Frock Modes-

The final decision a climax of modes has been reached and is given in these handsome Dresses for Spring and Summer Of Silk Tricolette, Paulette and Rich Lustre Satins. Many new styles are presented, modes of distinct , individuality. No duplicates. Coat style vith long tunic effect and vestees. Also straight line modes with sashes. Prices commence at $50.00 and up to $75.00. Other smart modes of more inexpen sive dresses in Serges, Poplins, Jersey, Georgette and combinations ranging from $17.50, $25.00 to $29.75. Cape Modes of unusual quality of rich fabrics. Paulette a knitted weave of silk, in black, navy and brown, with collars, pockets and buttons of knitted wool in contrasting colors. Tricolette also of silk, woven, with duvetyne collars and Vestee, in brown and navy. Satin hand embroidered in chenille and fancy stitching in rows around collar; also some plain tailored; all beautifully silk lined. Colors black, navy and grey. Georgette with grey squirrel trimmings. Above Capes range from $50.00 to $185.00. Other inexpensive Capes of Serge, Poplin and Gabardine, in navy and black, plain or elaborated with braid and buttons, from $15, $25.00 to $35.00.

White Millinery for Summer Time

Beautiful Hats that speak of sunshine and vacation

away semi-dress hats for street wear. White Milans and Georgette Hats with ostrich and White Banded Milans Silk Sport Hats in all new exhibition tomorrow at $8.95 to $18.50.

Store Hours: Charle

Children's Washable Dresses At Greatly Reduced Prices We are showing a splendid assorment of new wash dresses for sunny spring day now here. We extend a cordial invitation to all mothers to see these pretty Tub Frocks that we are selling at reduced prices.

There are so many styles, materials, colors and prices it would be an endless task to describe each style. So we have just pickd out a few styles. There are many more not listed here. Gingham Dresses, plain colors, trimmed in colored stripes. Sizes 3 to 14 years. Very specially priced . . .49c Plain Chambray ,in pink, blue and green, trimmed in white, with black patent leather belts, also fancy gingham plaids, trimmed in white. Sizes 6 to 14. Special 79c Children's Gingham Dresses, 4n spring patterns, in plaids, stripes and plain colors, sizes 2 to 14 years. Regular $1.50 and $1.25 values. Special for $1.00 Children's Gingham Dresses, in plaids, stripes and plain colors, sizes 2 to 14. Good assortment of dainty new stvles. Regulin- $2.50 values. Special for $2.00

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