South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 162, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 June 1919 — Page 2
u i:ii;si y i;m:.mm., .um; i i. ioio.
THE bUUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
GAIV18LING AGAIN
RESIGNS AS HEAD OF ft CHAMBER OF COMMERCE: J
00,000 COW!
IE
THRIVES
CITY PROTECTION
Roulette Wheel Whirls Merrily to Accompaniment of Dice Box Rattle.
r.'ir-'in .'i'!m:r;i-' r.iti'ip. t.i
th Iic-, th r fr u hy mu' ! t t'.invs rannet I
This r rs th st it iv.
i r: i n f ? h
J ' (::.' ft i . 1 1 ! ilii
-
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s - v . , a . ... -. v -j- ßs. ? - . '' f . v , , ' - . v ' ? ' j ' " i', . .'
TO LOCATE HERE
South Bend Made Distributing Center for Wholesale Machinery and Supplies.
A nnouncement was mndp yesterday of ilan? fr another larr lu5i-txt-fn cncrn for South H-uil that hc added weight to th- lolif that this rity is l-stincd to more than (.ouh!- in population during the next f 'v c.'i rs.
The ntw company will otxup.,
the
ruth' thr- floors of thp huildinp
Fair store st. corner.
News of the City i
from the Official Records MAllJUAfii: MCKNSIX Harry F- Jor.tf, wlesman. Chicago. III., to I-tella II. Seibel. clerk, rhlcapo. 111. iouis Maitz, merchant, Milwaukee, Wis., to Anna Ierrman, clrk. South liend. William I!. Duff, lawyer. Ia GranK'. Ind.. to Jane tl. White, teacher. South Hend. Frank ). Stuher, farmer. South Uend, to Nellie M. Kline, domestic, St. Joseph county. Ioch Sinrsn, moulder. South Hend, to Sadie Stanton, housekeeper. South Hend.
I-:. U r. ;reh.
for the past several
manager of th
lias I sin'd
1 ,v" months l;-n.-i-a' !ookinc- Y, i .i ki-h r -t ltr SV ruli v . .. . -
... ' )i mi r or eommere
IU '.-I Hi i. i. i if ii 'Of ' : I i i J : oi .111,1. ; I , , if in , . , , hl' position. Hi' will fHter the eleo ' tii- : i j j I : 1 1 l.uslii'ss July 1.
Irfetritly vacated hy the 'at the Sample-Michigan
(The v liolr'siliiiR' of eleotrienl ma
chinery .-md supjdjes will he the husi-n-ss of the rompany.'and Its field of distribution will ho a wide one. with South I'end as headquarters. The material that will he stored and car-
(! (V. City I lex me
ifH ,.
Th f.tet fh:t. profr ior-ils luv ern Tit to t.iK- inter, -t jf f.
s'ihm rPd rports h is i n n s'i;!i. i "i;t I to arousf tho nifn.in l the . lasses who alw:i :i "i. t he look '.
n it for a new s-n.--! t i n parti'-ul i rtlios tht have reerivf il T ll .irhet of petty e.inihlini:. ( "on-er;oonf ly Smith l'.end h i: liif-n the niTca of profr--jf .n.i 1 pilrim. for ihr pet few Weep.s. They ll.lV. eome to Suth 1'ern! from .hie;i :.-o In their hii?hi)w red arvl expansiv' motors and, rarefully protf td bv lo.'al jioliee, have njy-d the rained he-re. Sliatlcr .Ml I Vat s. T'nfortnnatf !y. th majority of tho visitors havi felt rathr shaky .il'o'it the prdiee in tlie dov n town distri t Thdr f ars. hou o er. nrn otjipf4 d hy the opt r. itors when they nvstire them that the polpe 'uard the jd.ICe. It seenis a rather r-rr -post rou situation, hut iii ertlih-s a tru' one that such places xi.-t. In the same tlck where the fif'jcfs of r. Ti .7. Smith. prc-idnt of the hiard of safety, are hx.-at . nri" of the neatst catues in the city has her. play-d The plac has been open 11 hours v day and th patrmafre ly lor;i yonpie anl vUttors has hti unusually larpe. No secret password if n?fs.iry t i:ain admittame. but a lik'ht shining in th- street jr. the small h'uir of the morning is a heeiioninf.' Mn n the wanderr. llic- Hat Kiiouleflo. All of the polir,. know tl);t th"" place xists j.ml the four patrolmen nd a sergeant. I'atrol the b"at near the place every niirht with instructiorn they sa. to min1 their own l-uin',v-?. It is more than possible, therefore, that nn of these fjn. Sundays the proprietors of the places may anno'ince that he intends to retire since he has uo umulat"d enou-h wealth.
iiTTEE ATTEND H
hi:.l i:stati; thansfkhs. ( From the Kecrd of the Indiana Title anl ioa n Co. ) Charles Cousers and Alice to (Justave Hlebuyck and Alice Kiebuyck. II; lot 25, J. M. Studcbaker-s subdivision to South Hend. (teorpe W. II. 1 and Adah C- to Solomon H. Thornton, lot 16K, Heiner (hove tirst addition. Joseph (I. Hruchschlel to Kdward C. Yena. $1; part of lot 3. Fobt I'la e.
red in stock here has already been Ja subdivision in Cerman townhhip.
South Bend Chamber of Commerce Members Will Go to Indianapolis.
Ii pr-s ntatives of the South Hend traffic conimifte,. nf th- Chainoer of e'omuierce will attend the hearing of the Indiana public service com-mi-sion to be held at th statehouse in Indian ipolis on July IT at IrT.O I. m . to foi inul ate a policy to h' carried out when the Interstate comm i"ce commission holds a Hearing in Chicago. July L 1 , on the Illinois-Indiana class freight rate ami classification (ontrovcrsy. Heprinninc: next Monday, the tate h imb r of commerce will send fivt units of business m'n to tour the state in automobiles and lay before Indiana shippers the situation of rates and -Iasificaticn as between Indiana and Illinois. Many to Attend. Wh-n the conference is held in the statehou-e. o. I. (Inthlin. rat" expert for th' commission; H. R. Coaptick. rat' 'Xpert f( the state chamber of t'mmrce, and H. E Fairweaiher, täte expert for the Ft. Wayne chamber of commerce, will lay before the shippers t report of the situation. H sides the South Hend men, representatives from Indianap'dis. lCvansville, Importe, Michiiran City. Ft. 'ayne, Muncie anI ra wfords ille. ar expected te att' tnl the confren,e. Accorlin-: to Howard Fmnionds. of the Chamber of Commerce, local shippers fully appreciat the necessity of e'juali.iiiK the freight rates in
order that th y may cmpete the shippers f llimus.
with
TAKE STEPS TO ENFORCE STRIKE INJUNCTIONS TOI.KT.M ,) June ii. Tlf. f,,(j. eral srvrnment t..k its first step Tuesday in preparing to enforce th order of the 1'niteii states district attorney enjoinim,- strikej-.s from inferferrint: with the operation of the Wi!!y.-( ivn la nd o. jdant. Th itit v.fi i-.. ....-.. . , :
- . I l ' c mi i .........
riei m Toledo Tuesday ,,ni! t h same number additional uas order. -i "r I,il,M!r through A. K. Anto rejuut here Vc!n s,i i This I derson. an attoincy, lilt-d a suit in
rorre um i(. ni--rr se,i if t,.
s'.Ty a rises
ATTORNEY FILES SUIT AGAINST UNION MEN
bought and is due to arrive In South Hend In the very near future. Added interest centers In the new venture owing to the fact that the men connected with the organization are so widely known throughout the central west. At the head of the company as preshlent will be Ii. 1'. Oldinger of Indianapoll, one of the best known men in the electrical anc commercial word. I. I). Meek is vi'e president and II. K. Hasmussen treasurer. Hoth offlccru are from Indianapolis. In th capacity of secretary and general manairer will be a South Henl man. Frank H. Shumaker- For the past several years Mr. Shumaker has bren connected with the Illinois Fleetric Co., listrlbutors for WestInghouse. having as his territory Indiana and adjacent tates. Ixmg experience as a representative of this company has made Mr. Shumaker widely acquainted among the electrical men of the central west and built for him a hirp clientele. While connected with the Illinois company he was an active member )f both the local and Chicago branches of the American Association of Fngin'ers. The directors of the company include besides the officers, Guy MeMkhael and Iouls M. Hammerschmidt. The organization of the company has already been completed. It rs incorporated for $100,000 and will operate incentral western territory with splendid possibilities for large expansion as the growth of the business warrants-
Merchants National Hank of South
Hend to Charles A. Dolph. $1: lot 27; first plat of Navarre I'lace to South Hend. Fred A. Hite and Hose E. to Fred Jy. O'HIenis ami Frieda. 1; lot Bowman' third addition to South Hend. William Cook and Iaura. his wife, to Kenneth F. Heid and Ruth. l: part of lot 4. Samuel C. Stull's first addition to South Hend-
REFUSES TO WAIVE EXTRADITION RIGHTS Louis Wyant, who is held in a jail at Buchanan, .Mich., charged with stealing some auto tires frotd an automobile in South Bend, May 26, belonging to O. M. Ray of Lincoln way W., has not as yet waived extradition for trial in South Bend. No action has yet been taken by the courts.
ORPHAN'S HOME BOARD MAKES MONTHLY REPORT
I
The monthly report was given at the meeting of the directory of the Orphan's home, Tuesday afternoon as follows: 10 homes investigated; three children placed in homes; 13 children entered into the home; 51! children placed in homes during the past year; l'J3 now enrolled in the home. Mrs. Srah L. Kendall, Denver, Colo., formerly in the state home at Denver is now matron. Thcmemberw of the Stutlehaker club furnished automobiles and driver to take the children riding and 10 gallons of ice cream as a treat on
! their return after the ride. The
Owls of South Bend sent a large truck to carry the children in the parade in Mlshawaka Decoration day, supervised by Mr. Cole of Kendelville. Mrs. 8. M. Smith. EdgeWater -dr.. Mishawaka, donated tent. South Btid Bread Co., two dona-
Col. Henry Laurens, a revolutionary patriot, was the Jirst person whose body, by his own wish, was cremated in America.
"FAKE" ASPIRIN WAS TALCUM
Always Ask for Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
If you see the package
the you
"Bayer Cross" on are sure you are
not getting talcum powdei. Millions f fraudulent Aspirin Tablets w-re recently sold throughout the country. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture f Monoaceiicacidester of Salicylicacid. Advt.
lieces-- i euuitv in court here late Tu sdav
It V. as sa id bv rnm t ' n ... . i ..,.. .. ..vw..
r.ci.iji Tcevc iv I , - . . .,, , I tions of bread and rolls. The Owls, "u,u- n-esi.a. t on of Street and EliA'tric Emnhiv;-- .....
The VM ret serv Ice ,..;n . .. ' .. . , . " . 1 U-IHml .Kill Ol maple HUffatt'd
How American Women May Keep Faces Young
ser ice men wiP i. t
guards at the plant when it is reopened and ull also attend meetings of the work eis and report thir Mr. lings to th" court. It wa stated That infcrmat.on collected may b. Used in the depot-Tat'...!! of un, i,..,,.. abbs amoiii; the sfikeis who are iK't citi'ens. No dftlMfe im;- had b, en rt Tuesday right for r eo v. j plant whi.'h h;.s beer. . lo.-d several ... i. .
"'s on account of the strike su!.--n:ent rioting m w h were killed :;nd many ;n;;:r.-,t
damages of t J."' :. . a-..7;, whi'd. slim, it . id. timed, was lost hy the peopb as a result of the recent sfta et c tr s t r i k .
GETS NEW POST
and two
Mr?
"here they !'.' -i k e tli! i r
POINTS. June :. I-ynr. Hoe and i-iiii.',-..
r..n go uc to a c V: k "i!l Join Mr. t.ake and i'ulur-- home.
-Mis-' K.in t ilckm.ar. is th guest j of her parents. . u. iickman an..! t'..i:i:lv. j Wilbur B'-oAr. and. .laughters wer.- I F-st 0f 1 1 s. Broun ami fa.vl.i
... ..ryvf. .v V;,C.-;'--V.y
I cross. South I tend, thread, needles, j etc.; Mrs. Iwiwrence, clothing; Red : Cross, sewing machine: Mrs. John jDeine. 120." lA-per av clothing from Mother's dub; Mr. A. G. J Graham. Colfax aw, cbdhing and
toys; Mrs. Olney, IiMont terrace, books, shoes and caps; sewing room work. 2.14 garments; Field Secretary Miss Maude Williams, operation for appentice at Epworth hospital.
"The Ainerle;tn sm:trt woman ngos early, far earlier than the Kugllüh wmnn," ray CliriKti:in Miller. F. I... the fiinuu I'mtli.-ih lieilth expert. She adds th.-it eiir climate "so exhilarates th.it you over-exert yourselves ii nd grow old before you know It. Tlint name exhilarating n!r drlfj the skin. The hkin that la ks moisture crows pale and withered looklug nnd noon forms MrlnUles. "Tli. American roinidxon" 1 best treated by npplylng pure iiu-reollzed wa. wldcti causes, the faded. UNI'S.h utb le to flake off in minute p.irtbie. a little each day. Until the fresh, young kin beneath Is wholly in evidence. livery druggist has this wax: one nunee usually is sufTlelent. Spread on at night like roll crentn, wanning It efT next nmrnhig. Adv.
4
.a; r r.
anda) . J. M. Will: . H! has itturru
IouisiHe, Ky son, K. a. u p.o
w here ho ! s'.atl'ir.e
V 1.-
f ."o:ti d hi.
4.
1
at Camp I
. --e A m
a
L.irl Carie'o:., Mo. is the gu st of Llla Ciib toi:. uad
L'rru-st (Jon a. s n
.: ins parents. Mr Mrt-. i.r:a TaK.
d Carl, ton and hi
of Farm;m:ton, : h.;s mot ner. .Mrs. j
latilllj .
S;;nUv g:u-t
i'JT.d Mrs. eb::'. ar.d .;i. i;., h. :' l:ieha: 1 v . i
, - T v -. v ,
'i...
' - e-."
-uiith Bend isitors TuesJ.
fa:M- : t . in
Mr. .u.d Mrs. Will KelU i!y have :noed to this p'.u.-
.-'oiith Bend. Air. ai.d Mrs. N. H.i. I i j l enJ. uerc csu sts of James Wf..inc.. ai.d family Sunday. .'ertl from h.-ri a.ttt ; .i. th.
.sur.-li.'. fc.Mool ton.!ti n at J,
iM Sur.d.'i-.
: .? r
1 emiymg Discomior
From
Skin
iseases
Only those who are afflicted with ! in the blood, no matter how much Lczc-ma. Tetter. Fryipelas boiU andilual treatment you take, similar so-called skin diseases can j million gallons of local treatappreciate the real terrifying di&- j mer.t applied to the Mir;ace of the comfort that comcfe from these dis- j skin, will not eliminate the frerms of
r -
order?. The constant plea of those afflicted is the oft-repeated question. How can 1 f.nd relief form tht constant torture?" Not palliative, temporär relief that causes the terrible itching to abate for awhile, but real gen-
the disease from the blood, and until they are eliminated your skin will never be free from the itching and burning discomfort. If ou want relief that is permanent, thn take a treatment that goes riht to the seat of the trouble
nine relief that shakes of the shack-i an J removes its cause. Such a rem-
...
UK
I.
VI:t- II W..I. Kl i (KD. JF.Cn. e'iTV. Kar... June II --A Junction City ex-soldier claim
record rar muh u. c.s ,1 ike w.ü. He u.is drafted and
T" Cimp l'unsion. .!'..,-. al'lt-r a i.r. "s s.ri,,. u..s !:-.. lw:t get :(,- I loi'.al di a' .l.t.. He ;.ai.l tor th. sir. -i- J... f. mtui'i j . 1 o-1,
lor it:. cu. . the 5
of . . John
- - M
v. -
les of the disease and restoies the i-kin to its forner healthy condition. And teinp'.rary rtlief in the moisi that can be expected from local treatment, su. h as ointments, salves, lotions, i tc. w hich is one reaon whv thesv- diseases seem to hold on
with such, tenacity. It is not because' ly
, inema and other skin troubles.
in some
of ihc
edy i s. S. ,S.. the reliable old biood puriier that so thoroughly cleanses the blood, that ctry trr.ee of dieag rm 's louttd out. and a new supply of rich red Llootl is sent coursinj through the veins. S. S. has been uyed success ful-
worsr cases of
and 1
ii
CcmrruNTi
di.Ilar ' n u-a
: s- t j. IS at li.e J
1 1 .
v
.o-
th
J.
Cmimander John II. Towers. ;l:-'!.t comma iah r of the r.avy transAtlantic .-..;:i:nl:o::, has been rdiced
trom ail duty with that squadron and j
i i v- ii eil to er ii e wlTb h i'ii.itmi;. I '
iU . ' .1 V ... ......v ...... ... w-. ...... j
f r air terms now sittinc at the
via r.cc, according to a re
thev arc incurable, but because they
are Improperly treated, that they ap-1 it can be relied upon to cleans the
war to be so stubborn and so Jif- ! blood of the
tieult to cure. tiiscas. S The real cause of the disease ks a tonic and
rami In the blood, which multiplies builds up and adds new vigor t the !
he laft vestige of the ) i S. S. is also a splendid j stcni builder, and it :
y the million, ami vets up an irriui- whole syst m.
ome tnulir location of the i lo to your .Irug ;tore skin. J bottle of S. S. today
tion in I .it lit ate
Yo.i mut locate the headquarter.! ' the
i
the disease germs, and cut off
eaos. advice
and b. gh.
ri-ht treatment for skin dis-
Then write for fre mcJic.i! alut your own case. Ad-
I'll
Iii
s'iin
p. -ace
). (. TVl A M .ri i m
I lit. I. l.l.-. 1 .-U.'l'AI. 7 - A .V l'V.4 j
I saturatefl with them, and they wi.l ' dr's Chief M.dicril Adisr. 10'
set up their attacks on the surface i Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, (ia.
5t
JSP
ros. ko
ha ac all 'in - in tli 1 trvi . up t
Georgette Crepe and Taffeta T T Neu riats "u7; r Moaels Smart creations u'ith brims of Cjeorc;eite and crowns of tatleta, also of all Georgette, in navy, white and pink at $7.95 and $8.95
o bertson
Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m. Frocks of Figured Voiles Priced at $10 $15 and $19.75
It is good news to learn that these prices embrace such values. The little extra touches mark their individuality. Also dresses of linens, ginghams, nets and tricolettes, up to $35.00. Georgette Dresses tor Graduates
Beautifully ruffled, hemstitched and headed, in white and pink Georgette. Moderately priced at $19.75 and $25.00.
r .'V r. f 4)
Woman's Gauze Underwear Special tomorrow, union suits at 89c. Vests, plain (op, 19c quality, 2 for' 25c.
mm
IMrBUBBAMBAYl
mm
A June Towel Sale At a saving of one-third. This towel sale should be very attractive, coming at the time when towels are most needed, during the summer months. This lot of almost 200 dozen is mostly half linen. Sale commences Thursday morning center aisle, main tloor.
Half Linen Towels 18x36 hemmed, worth 39c, sale price, 25c. 18x36 hemstitched, worth 59c, sale price, 35c 18x36 hemstitched, worth 65c, sale price, 39c. These are slightly imperfect in weaving. Extra Heavy Towels 19x36 half linen, double huck, 75c value, at 45c each. 18x35 half linen with broche border in blue or red, 89c value at 59c each.
I: ,
ji Ü i !! WvvJ;
i
Guest Towels Twenty dozen hemstitched towels of extra fine quality. You surely want a supply of these at a saving of 10c a towel. Sale price 25c. Kitchen Towels Hemmed, all ready for use, red and blue stripe or cross bar, tine for glass and china. Our June Sale price 25c.
Wash Skirts and White . Waists A combination outfit at a low price and easily tubbed. Skirts of white pique, gabardine, tricotine and surf satin, with pearl buttons and fancy pockets at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 to $6.95. We have all sizes and can lit any waist measure up to 4o waist. Special Sale of Voile Waists Tomorrow d 1 O T Thursday at . H ' J Waists with lace trimming, and ticked front fastening on shoulder. Organdie Waists White and flesh, hemstitched collar, ecru cutis, also in all white, at $4.50 to $6.95.
Interurban Day Special :; erirus in our men's and bov store Jetferson street entrance. Union Suits for Men , Knit siii;s t simmer weight, pertect tittiiK' garments, regularly sold at $ 1 .5o thK dav r.nlv 5 1.25. Athletic Suits for men. n comfort for hot gather, special tomorrow at 69c each. Rompers for Boys
ot khaki cloth. short sleeves and legs, a line play suit for buys. 2 in 6 ears, at 59c. Overalls for Boys I.'ng sleeves and legs, of heavy blue denim, fast color, age 3 to X years, special at $1.00. In the Girls' Section Second Moor. Wash Skirts All white or with, colored stripes, looie belts and fancy pockets, sizes 1 I. ! .S. S1.25 value tomorrow $1.
Bathing Suits for surf or beach. Suits for women, men and children, in plain or fancy colorings, cotton and wool. For Women $2.50 to $12.50. For Men $2.75 to $7.50. For Children 75c to $5.00. Bathing Caps, Shoes, from 25c, 50c to $1.50.
The "Mildred" Stout Undergarments are made expressly tailored for the woman beyond the average weight. Gowns, Camisoles, Skirts, Drawers and Envelope Chemise. Every garment properly made to tit. SkirU. of White, with adjustable waist, embroidered and lace trimmed, at prices ranging from $1.25 to $3.50. Envelope Chemise, of extra quality, tinely woven muslin, lace trimmed and reinforced tinder arms Remarkable values at $2.50. Sleeping Gowns Dainty garments for Stimmer, of nainsook and muslin, are lace trimmed, at $1.50 up to $3.00.
mvr r 1 .--' i's . ' v. i bV W' r i V..:;:'. -r X, '. - ; h mV" w - ! U I I t .. . 1 - h ; . .. , . - . . ' - 1 .
a jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti linn iimiimi!
Summer Comfort Style and Beauty
are combined in this beautiful Cravenett Oxford, with a dainty covered military heel.
1 " -i hi -r
as a
a nk
i
I r I
Special for $.95 Thursday fei
LAND
&4
JU iü J IN i tw?
FASHION SHOE SHOP 2nd Floor Union Trust Bldg.
Our new storage vaults for valuable furs provid absolute protection for your V aiuable Furs
It is so constructed that every known safeguard is assured you. MAY WE STORE YOUR FURS?
ft i
ee
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THE FURRIER 332 South Michigan St.
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I'ei khii.g rt c. i port from Washington. of the skin as Ion as thty remain AJv,
