South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 127, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 May 1919 — Page 2

WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1919.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WRONG MAN IS

News of the City from the

POLICE VICTIM

Affidavit Names Ira, So Olia Is Placed in Cell to Answer Charge.

The same old story of the police arresting the wrong man was again r iteratc ' n clly court .Monday morning. An afIM;vit for the arrest of Ira. Knudson, charging him with assault and battery, was filed by Pros. Schwartz Saturday afternoon; the police then arrested Knudson, butt he was Olia Knudson, brother of the defendant. When arraigned in the city court Monday morning Olia Knudssn showed Judge Gilmer that he had been arrested for the alleged crime of his brother. It did not take long for Judge Gilmer to grant the man his freedom. Monday afternoon tho ooli family arrstcl Ira Knml-fii. l was arraigned before Special Judpo I;in Iyc, on a char'- of as. mit and Lat-t-ry, Tuesday niorninK. Tin' comj".aint wan Tiled by Louis Horvath. Horvath t?-stihd h- . 1 ordered Olia Knudson to t on Jus lawn and hfilKf fpncf, w hm OJiu. in a drunken l ondition, f 11 tn his lird and broko several of th- shrubs. Oii. i tlu-n f' ll to the sid walk and his brother Ira amo to tli smno ai.d ai'uiltrd Horvath. Ir- Knudson t-.-t i:il that Iip struck Horvath aftr r. had h--n informed by v by-ta ndf rs that Horvath harl killed his brother. Ira. who is a returned -Mi-r. admitted that lie did not argue lout; with Horvath. but soon j.ut an end to the squabble. Jude P3I" finl Ira $1 and costs, and suspended the sen-lence.

Eva Schraeder vs. Samuel Schraeder; suit for divorce. Albert J. Leighty vs. Julia Lelghty; suit for divorce

I. H. C. BUYS NEW

FAC

Radio Phone Brings Voices Many Miles

PLOW

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Tim Powell, chauffeur, Buchanan. Mich., to Anna Lintner, Galien Mich.

Purchase Adds New Product to Long "International" Line of Goods.

H. Curry. ssel's secof South

GENERAL FOCH IS LECTURE SUBJECT

American People Surprised Three Times, Says Dr. J. J. Walsh.

Three big surprises came unexlectedly upon the Americans within the last seven year, according to Dr. James J. Walsh of New York city, the noted. suron, who delivered an interesting lectlire on (Jen. Foch, the cmmander-in-chief of the allied forces, before the members of the faculty and students at the Uni -versity of Notre Dame yesterday evening. The lecture was given under the auspices of the Notre Dame council. Knights of Columbus. Dr. Walsh asserted that seven years ago a great world war was considered impossible and in the manner that it was prosecuted. All the leading men throughout the world claimed that if a war should break out it would he a jdiort one. and that tho personal element would be eliminated. The two theories have proven false since several individuals played an important role. Tho third surprise was .Marsha! rerdinand Foch. No one could fore

see .such a marvelous military genius who, being a college professor, had not been under fire until he reached the age of 63. The college professor and teacher as exemplified in Pres't J Wilson, Gen. Foch and Cardinal

Mercier, have lost their former meaning, and today signify the highest type of citzenship.

In conclusion the lecturer gave the biography of Gen. Foch, who proved to be the man of the hour in the critical moments of the great war.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. (Compiled By Indiana Title and Loan Co.)

Harvey Koontz to Roy H. Curry, $1. Lot No. 135 in ond addition to the city of South

Bend. Emma Lou Folsom Harwood and Lawrence- J. to Frederick Tescher. $1. Part of lots 9 and 10 of Rebecca Studebaker's sub-division. Laura M. Baker and David S. to Albert M. Kirkley, $l,000, Lot No. "7, thinl addition to Oakside, now pait of oity of South Fend. Kay 11. Homer and Fl.inche D. to Ida Flomdell, $1. Lot No. 10 in iia.el Itupei's addition to the city of .outn Fe nd. Ven- Moon and May to Mirosla.v 'i:r.irske and Stanislawa. $1. Fart cf lots 3 and 10, Studehaker v: Fines sub-division of lot v0. Hincher Manufacturing Co., of Intli.ina. a coi potation, to Ileuben IT. Miller, $1. Fart lots F and L0, Millr & (Irecn's, s-con 1 addition t'i town of Fovell. now j.art of city of South Fend. Steve Tomordi to John Nyikos an 1 Julia. ."00. Lot No. 10:13. Summit pi. thud addition to the city of South Fend, Ind. L. (I. F.radford and Nellie M. to Harry J. Aldworth and Martha A., l. Lot No. lu;. Fortage Park addition to South F-nd. Ceorge F. Fherhart and (lga L. to William Walter Kohler, .17 aFenn township. Atla F. Allen and Silas W. to John J. IFsey and Maigarct, $1. Lots Xos. so and il in Mov.nian pi. addition to the city of South Bend. Fnivcrsity of Notre Darnc du Lac, a corporation, to D. Walter Kysoi jnd (iraco M.. $10. Iot GS, Sorin's second addition to Lowell, now a part of the city of South Fend, Ind. Km ma Shipman to D. Walter Kyser ami flrace M., $ 1. Lots Nos. ;: and To of Kdward Sorin's second addition to the town of Lowell, now a part ot the city of South Fend. Louis I. Shipman to Fmma Shipman, 31. Not No. 77, Edward Sorin's second addition to the town of Load!, now a part of the city of South Fend. Fzra C. Kailsback and Lmma C. to Frnest St-vens an-l Maude, . Fait of iot No. 4 in Ann K. Jodon's sub-division of Lots Nos. J 1 and 22 in Deniston ,v- Fellows addition to the town, now city of South Fend. Fra.ik Hot h and Nellie, IJthel Hich W'estphal and Kohert to John A. Ferndt and Amies, $1,000. Pan of lot .No. 10 in block No. 0 in Wm. S. Vail's addition to the town, now city of South Fend. Also part of lots and '. Win. S. Vail's addition to the town, now city of South Fend.

Announcement that the International Harvester Co. has purchased the manufacturing plant and business of the Parlin and Orendorff Co. of Canton, Ill., was made Tuesday by J. W. Wisehart, local branch manager for the Harvester Co. The P. and O. Co., as it is popularly known, is one of the pioneer plow manufacturers of America. J. W. Wisehart, branch manager here, says that no consideration has yet been given to the handling of the new supplies here, in the way of additional warehouses and storage space. With reference to the effect of this purchase on local business, Mr. Wisehart said: "Implement dealers handling 'International' goods have long desire1 that the Harvester Co. should include j. lows as one of Its lines. There is a growing tendency in the retail implement trade for the dealer to purchase, as far as possible, from a single manufacturer all the implements which he carries and to build up for himself a good will in that line of implements. "I believe the users of the P. and O. line throughout the country will be well satisfietl with this change. The P. and O. line is popular with the trade and is extensively sold, but that company haa only 10 branch houses in the United States, whereas the Harvester Co. has S3. We hope that through our facilities we will be able to give more elticient service to our trade."

AWAIT ACTION BY RAILWAY ATTORNEYS

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That the railway companies will await action of the New York Central attorney in regard to the building of the New Carlisle subway, was he statement of the two railway officials, Tuesday night. S C. Hubbell and Bertrand Walker. counsel for the New York Central lines, were out of the city Tuesday night, but it was learned that they are considerine bringing legal action against the proposed improvement. The public service commission has ordered that work of the separation of the grade, and the construction of the subway shall begin on or before June 1 and be completed Dec. 31.

ONLY ONE HURT AS CARS CRASH

Collision on S. Michigan St. Imperils More Than Fifty Passengers.

DIES ONLY TEN

w spy fcm 9 pfÄ r "" P.M,mmm Jt tX t t - 1 . utA-t -tir, .1 mmn vmnJtJMkt r .I , - - i,, I . . ., n, I . ,,m, l K ,1 ill mmil Wit mil V "lit

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bevier, 1117 Lincoln way W., a daughter on May 6.

"I MIGHT HAVE GONE FASTER," SAYS SPEEDER "I was making 60 miles an hour and had I opened the throttle to its full capacity, which is about 90 miles an hour, 1 might have left the offi-

cer," as the admission made by Arthur K. Hunt in city court Tuesday morning. Hunt was speeding down Lincoln Way east when he was overtaken by Motorcycle Patrolman Bert Olmstead. He paid the usual fine of $1 and costs.

DISMISS APPLICATIONS FOR CITIZENSHIP; TOO OLD, SAYS EXAMINER Over 150 people in this county that took out their first papers over seven years ago, and have not taken action on the procuring of the second papers since that time, will have to renew their declaration for United States citizenship, then wait two years before they will be able to be classed as citizens of this country, as a result of the action taken by George Mackay, federal examiner of Chicago, Tuesday afternoon, when he dismissed all applications that have been on file over seven years. Mr. Mackay's action is in compliance with the new naturalization law passed by congress last year, which provided that all applications for citizenship made since June, 1906, that have not been acted upon were to be declared null and void.

Air raids are a big feature of the dally programme on Victory Way. the show centre of the Victory Loan drive in New York. They are not the destructive raids, like those on London and Paris during the war. or the mysterious hombing from Big Bertha, which startled and mystified the French capital until the great Ions range ?ul was discovered, but there is plenty of mystery about them to the layman who is not conversant with the wonderful demonstrations of the Intest developments in electrical transmission of sound. .Not Ion? npjo a great army dlrlg Ible passed over New York and dropped verbal bombshells by radio-telephone on Victory Way. The mysterious voices from the sky reached the ears of the thousands on the concourse, hut. being blase Americans, they merely turned a somewhat startled and curious gaze upward for a moment without realizing that they were witnesses to one of the twentieth century wonders a rhlld of tbe war. Little publicity has been given to the remarkable feats of the radio-telephone, which was of necessity secretly developed during the war. but now it only means a trip to Victory Way to hear and see and marvel at Its ethereal eaDers.

yard and the program of songs was

HOLD ARBOR PROGRAM

AT MUESSEL SCHOOL lurnish"li ,y",no chUJrtn of the .Muessel school. Following the proi gram in the school yard an indoor An Arbor day program was pre- , ;.ntertainment was held. The Clovsented at the Muessel civic center erleaf orchestra furnished the mu-

meeting Tuesday evening, trees were planted in the

Four sic and E. W. Morse lead the comschool munity singing. The May day fes-

tival of dancing presented under the direction of Miss Margaret Sykes was an interesting part of the program. Miller Guy delivered a talk on "Landscape Gardening" and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing.

Jacob Klingel, Former Shoe Merchant, Is Victim of Heart Disease.

Only 10 days after the death ot his wife, Jacob Klingel. 73 years old, died at his home, 417 N. Main St.. at 7 o'clock last night of heart disease. Mr. Klingel had been in poor health for some time, but was not bedfast until only a few hours before his death. The death of his wife 10 days ago is thought to have hastened death. Mr. Klingel was a shoe merchant in this city for a great many jears and was well known in the business circles of South Bend, He is survived by four children: Mrs. W. L. Sandage, of Indianapolis; Katherine, John A. and A. J. Klingel, of this city. He was married to Elizabelh Miller in South Bend, March 21, 1869. The body may be viewed at the residence Thursday and Friday until the hour of the funeral. Funeral services wil be held at the residence at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, Rev-

Mrs. Mamie Thon. 246 E. Oakside

st.. was cut by particle of shattered pla.s a rut ." o asencers were badly shaken tin when a S. Michigan sdree: car rushed into the rear end of Miami car near the Elder school at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon. Official of the railway company have been unable to tix blame for the accident. According to the report of tho railway officials a Miami south hound rar. No. 17.4, had stopped at Elder st. to discharge passengers. and a Michigan car. No. 60. wan following the Miami car on the s.im track. The motorman of the Michigan car either lost control of hi car or did not notice that th Miml car had stopped and was unable to mak the stop !n time to avoid pduirL; into the Miami car. The vestibule of the Mim.i etwas demolished, but the Michigan car was able to proceed back to th station under its own power. It n estimated that the damage to th cars will amount to $4"o. Mrs. Thon, who was cut about th face by shattered glns-J. was rmovd to the office of Dr. Pier in th popollee ambulance and later taken to her home. The Michigan car was in charge of Preston Feece. conductor, rind Wilbur Neils, rnotorman. The Miami carwas in charge, of H. A. Crist, motorman, and F. Seoaeld. conductor. C. A. Lippincott officiating. P.uri.-.l will be in Ilierview ccmeUry. Th relatives have requested that no flowers be sent

Appolnti'i county omcnit. John Dunn has been appointed county truancy offit r by tne tc.Ansliip trustees of St. Joseph county.

REDMEN ADOPT FIVE. Five palefaces were adopted and 15 applications were acted upon at the regular meeting of the Improved Order of Redmen Tuesday night. Since the campaign started Jan. 1, 52 new members have been adopted into the order, making this lodge the largest in northern Indiana. The 15 men whose applications were acted upon at this meeting will be admitted as members at the next meeting Tuesday, May 13. Following the meeting last night luncheon was served to the members of the order.

Wanted--Experienced trunk, bag and leather goods salesman. GEORGE WYMAN & CO. 14276-7--Advt

OUR OWN HALL OF FAME. Beech Rails lives at Kempton, Ind.

gave who

hour great

By Genevieve Kemble

THURSDAY, MAY 8. From rather unimportant planetary positions this day is likely to pass in a routine way. Any tendency to make radical change, to move or to travel

may well be checked, however, as the inimical position of Luna to Uranus

tends to make this a disasterous venture Travel in publlc conveyances, particular

ly those propelled by electricity, should be undertaken carefully. All business dealings should be transacted cautiously, though the omen is net strongly adverse; it simply asks for care. In mystical, mediumistic or super-mundane

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For Thursday, Friday and Saturday May 8, 9 and 10, 1919. 2 Cans Cut Wax Beans ... 27c Can Cream Silver Polish ... 20c Sunshine Preserves, large jars ... 33c Fancy Peeled Peaches, pound ... 27c Olives, Gilt Edge ... 29c Chili Sauce, Beechnut Brand ... 25c Hand Picked Navy Beans, pound ... 10c Cottage Cheese, pint ... 15c Creamery Butter ... 64c Coffee, special 35c pound, 3 pounds ... $1.00 GRAND UNION TEA CO. 112 E. JEFFERSON BLVD.

affairs, or in matters relating to secret societies, hidden affiliations, combinations or conspiracies, intrigues and kintired ubll Interests, tne outlook is rrorilsing, and the.e soeiatien.. If legitlmate, are encouraged by a benefic Neptune influence. Thc! whose birthday It 1 fhould at-ten-.t no rhsr.,-, and travel with care, Associatons of a novel or psychical or-ei-r may thrive. A child born on th'.a uy n.ay b ec entrl.-. char.K-eaMe, anl N my hava certain uiusual talents. ' i i!

DARKENS GRAY HAIR Dainty Tablet-Toilet Necessity

Keep your hair lu.-trouH. If o-ir ed, u.-' Never-Tel st hair restorat : fumed and easily tle water as u-.

:r young, oft and hair i gray or fad- , the u orl ! s greatDelicately perdissolved in a lit-

d. Not a dye and

do s not stain. A real dressing t!-.at do s the wi-rk so gradu tlly your own frb r. car. "Never-Tel " At your drurcSt's. "i -. . r dir. ct from Never-Tel Laboratories Co., Dept.

The American Home and Investment Company a corporation formed at the Chamber of Commerce and composed of South Bend's prominent men for the purpose of helping you to secure a home. Our aim is to loan you money on a second mortgage to about 75% of the value of the lot and improvements at a reasonable rate of interest. This makes it possible for you to build NOW. For further particulars call at our office, Room 240 FARMERS TRUST BUILDING. Open Saturday evening until 9 o'clock. The American Home and Investment Company

roYrtJ

INTERURBAN DAY

Specials Underwear for Children Girls' Muslin Union Suits, button attachments, trimmed with dainty edge, 69c quality, special for 59c. Boys' Barred Muslin Suits, low neck, sleeveless, open back, 69c quality, special at 59c. Children's Gauze Drawers, umbrella knee, 29c value at 19c. Domestic Specials 22c Bleached Muslin, 36-in., at 18c. 20c Nainsook Finish Muslin, 36-inch, at 15c. 59c 9-4 Bleached Sheeting at 50c. 27-inch Cheviot Shirtings, stripes, checks and plain colors, large assortment at 29c.

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

Summer Modes Out of the Ordinary May seems to have been the open sesame to summer in these garments sections." New modes are arriving and sponsor silk with unreserved favor.

sponsor

Silk Dresses . at $17.50 At Unequaled Low Prices The styles will appeal to you irresistibly and the goodness' of the materials and making impress you with their superiority. You can choose Taffeta or Mescaline combined with Georgette in taupe, navy, copen or black, and women of generous sizes cannot be litted. A positive saving of from $8.00 to $10.00 on each dress.

Specials Silks, Woolens and Cotton Goods Melrose Suiting, 48 inches wide, in navy and black, for capes and skirts, at $1.19. All-Wool Poplin, 58 inches

wide, in Pekin blue and navy,

at $2.98. Crepe de Chine Shirtings, 32-inch, beautitful stripes, all colors, at $1.98. Black Taffeta, all-silk chiffon finish, 36 inches wide, $1.45. Plaid Gingham, 32-inch, beautiful combinations, at 35c. Plain White Voile, 36-inch, fine and sheer, at 25c Long Cloth, 36 inches wide, 10 yards for $2.19. Fine sheer Nainsook, 39 inches wide, 5 yards for $1.

Specials in Linens 35c Cotton Huck Toweling at 23c 18-inch, extra good quality and splendid weave, fine for towels, scarfs, etc. Unbleached Crash Toweling, part linen, excellent quality for kitchen use. Very special at 14c yard. $2.00 Imported Mercerized Damask at $1.50. Looks and wears like linen, five pretty patterns, rose, carnation, tulip, anemone and scroll, made by the famous J. T. Brown Co., Belfast, Ireland. $3.00 Half Linen Lunch Cloth at $1.98. 54 by 54. dice pattern, silver bleach, very heavy weight.

The Popular Capes and Dolmans To accompany the lighter garments of summer offer a pleasing addition when sudden changes come. These New Capc3 and Dolmans of wool serge, are light in vf'ight. although heavy enough to resist the cold winds. Colors areUso varied, offering a choice between tan, copen, French blue or navy. Capes are 48 inches long; Dolmans silk lined. Special prices Commencing at $b.00 and up

On the Center Aisle Thursday 25 dozen mercerized 15inch Hemmed Napkins, fine for daily use, 6 for 49c 20 dozen full bleached Turkish Towel, 22x43, hemmed, a regular 50c value, 3 for $1.00. Thursday and Friday $3.00 Voile and Batiste Wash Waists Embroidered organdy collars, also white striped voile with colored Buster Brown collars, special at $2.00. 10 d ozen Envelope Chemise, muslin and pink batiste, back and front lace trimmed, $1.25 value at $1.00.

May Sales Bring New Arrivals in Waists New Pongee Waists having long shawl collars, fastenings of one large pearl button, at $3.98. Sheer Organdy Waists, hand embroidered fronts, collars and turn back cuffs, at $6.95. Fne Organdy Waists, fronts of fine pin tucks, hemstitched turn over collars and cuffs, at $4.50. Heavy quality Crepe de Chine Waists, fronts, collars and cuffs having cluster of pin tucks, pearl buttons, at $10. Special showing of fine Wash Waists in voile, organdy and batiste, colored and all A-hite, high or low neck effects, it $2.00 to $5.00.

May Sale of

Mav Sales of Middv Blouses For children. Summer best blouses for school or play. New modes in colors; tub fast; ages 2 to 14, at $1.25, $1.69, $1.98 and up.

10ÖYA1L

WORCESTER

A VCORSLTS,

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Every year the manufacturer of the Royal Worcester Corsets gives us the privilege of selling a limited number of cgular corsets at a reduced price. These we offer you tomorrow. Model 591. a free hip model of batiste, regular price $3.50. Sale price $2.00. Come early as the supply is limited.

Ivorv Goods For Madam and Miss A Special Sale of Samples at a Special Price for Interurban Day. 200 pieces in this lot at greatly reduced prices, giving you an opportunity to fill out the pieces you need or get a complete outfit for your toilet table. 23c Ivory Trays at 19c 89c Hair Receivers 59c. 89c Perfume Sets. 3 bottles at 59c. 25c Soap Boxes at 15c. 50c and 75c Buffers at half price. Dressing Combs special at 25c. Barber Combs special for 25c $3.95 Hair Brushes for $2.00 each.

Special Thursday 75 Boys' Summer Wash Suits Plain white with cl:ed trimmings, also stripes with plain trimmings; ages 2 to S years. Values up to $2.50. Some are slightly soiled. Special for Thursday $1.00.

12. Kansis Cit. Mo. Advt. J