South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 164, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 June 1919 — Page 2

rum w i:vi:m;. ji.m; is. 1019

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

31. JOSEPH CHIEF FINDS LOST Gil

Girl Missing Since May 26, Worked in Restaurant Until Rccentiy.

-rs r. Hf S.Vrnin v.-. who fi--apprnr"1 May '. revjrr--i h'nri Thursdiy rih. Sh v. is fourvl In

Natatorium for West Side

lyyuu

im

l'rrrl Al l' h . who ir.ur.' li.tt', ly r."titrl th'- '-' ih I' ,vil(inr:!i' y civt'l .i whipping f mm h-r moth-r for y-j" n!iiir too m i h nonv f"r -.ir f". Arriving tr sr. .Jo.- -h -t;r-'l i p''-iti'M ' '"' .1. !:-);-srashfr in th Mirtl! r sf . r-i n t on Uhip f?.. n ir the Whit'omN hot 1 Mr. :i n el Mrs Mrtrt !!. jn opri torrf the rf'.i'innt, P:i rnoms ovrr thfir p' i' -f t'i .-.. :jn! livir.K' uii.ir'r for "l'.;" r n;' : i ; i I I in h -r s il iiy. "i- f . r two vfk'-. ih' v..ishl Ii Ii -. "zr-.il h-tps .f thm." .h k.ih with ;i rf-irul.iritv that i-onn ! f ( M'i- ry tiM -oim to ;t 1 ; -. ir-oM hil'l. until WV'Iip .l.'iv, vhn ;-h f r 1 1 iir.!'-r tYi-. .rnfif (-train. Mr. Mart '! i i 1 that th tvnrk was too hanl for h r. ;m- A'l "Vfzy" to look for another -tion. Wahoil Many liln. Aftf-r lavini: t i Mart 11 rrtau-r-int Wrdnr.-il ay. sh appli-(l for a, position at th. Vytrn Union Tl"Kraph office ulirr- av? h r a-' as IT, the value as .".he hal i;i-n tho restaurant peoplr. Ther' she was toM that thr'- wrrc no acanctes at present, mi i-h- t r i 1 tw.riil other . laces of hü äiness. hut i.i t with no .'j ess. Thwr(Iay niht, ;Of)ri after .-h r turnM home, the fhiM j-.U'J that -he could not hear to think of KoiniT hrt k t the restaurant to work. "It wouldn't b- so hid," .!ie iait, lf penpl wouMn't iiv so many rjishrs ari'I spoons when they eat. A muplc c.'inio in tho restaurant Sunflay anl tjse.l IT poons to eat with, beMI s oodh s and oodp . of dishes. Toward noon, it always trot awfully hot there, so hot that sometimes I thought I ouldn't stand It very rnu;-h Innrer. ilüvf rin.N Ifrr. "And Just when I was thinking about joiner bark home, Mr. Aldrn rame to Martell.s to sef me, and told mp was pofng to send m back to South Ind. I wr.s awfully clad he i.inif, because I don't know what I would have (lone if h hadn't looked me up. "It was lonesome up there, too. I didn't know anyone, and whenever I .saw anyone that I thought was from South Bend. I'd hold my head down no they wouldn't se nie. The only fua I had was Ki-P to the movies. "I'm all through running away," she baid with a smile, "because T never knw what a nie home 1 had until I returned home -to mamma tonight." Harriet Archarnbawlt, IT. years old, a Junior student at htsrh school read In the News-Times Thursday about herself being miiner. She at once called her mother, Mrs. J. K. Archambault. of "22 X. Notre Dame a v.. and informed her that she had spent the niht with a Kirl friend of hers, after which she went home.

fATA TCJitVn

DON'T WORRY GLUB IS FORMED HERE

New Organization to Be Unique in Character Many Members.

i ' i I i 1 ' ; i ' - f o O I JO I 9 ' I I 1 i i ! ET I 'L - Jj Te"

1

Organization of a new lodr in South Bend is practically completed and several of the youths and men from the "beat families" art listed as charter members. Th sponsor for the timv club refuses to hae his name used but he says that within a few weeks it will be by far the larcest social organization in the city. It pjoes under the name of th "No-Hurry-No-Worry "lul, ,,f North America." Th memt'ers are known as "Turtles" because that animal is noted for its non-worrying proclivities. The following is a brief summary of the by-laws, rules and regulations: "The motto of the club is 'Never put off until tomorrow what can be extended for 60 days "That when a man says he never worries or hurries he is to be

deemed a member of th!s society or in "he government service. "That there are five essentials of a happy home; the f.rst is a crood cook and the other four are money. "That a man may rush into debt b it it is seldom that he comes out fast r than a walk. "That the reasons little birds in their nest aree is that it would be poor policy to fall-out. "That it is a wise old acre that cets itself divided into building lots. That if all men are created equal, how do so many get on the police force ? "That half a loaf is better than some bread, "That there 5hall be no initiation fee and that the dues be $1 for rtve years, payable at the convenience of the member and if not so raM to be carried to the permanent investment account of the club, "That the members shall be called 'Turtles' 'Turts' for short. "That the annual meetings of tho club shall le held on or before the return of Halley's comet, unltss the time shall be otherwise extended."

GIVE PROGRAM AT MOTHERS' CLUB MEETING

Members of tr. Mothers cluS oC

FOIl CONVALESCING SOLDIKIIS. The war department has arranged a series of intimate talks to wounded and sick soldiers convalescing in the military hospitals. The first was by John Hays Hammond, a noted mining engineer, to the men at Walter Heed hospital at Washington.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

MNs Klin. .raw a sippbTirr.tar.ta!k en " first Ajd n Nursii'c." Pr. I. W. Peir del.ver! a b-cture on ' The rar and 1 ' e.li!.- of ( hil ir. n

M t ir.rs of the or-

lh Lincoln schcol held their rt'iris- in SutaiTier."

lar meeting it i he .i-hrnl TH-tt-v-aov 1 -a?i!7ition will be lis opt iii ied ur

afternoon and -njoed a program, if-c July ard Avgnst. but will reespectally prepflred for the ot caslon i '' r? ' n" f int W-drdiv in Sepl Mrs. "VN illiam Fort ?n. president j 'Tiber. of the organization. The fourth graJe pupils tendered a number of! , TIllrA . school songs ani th,. schcoi nutse. j Read NEWS-TIMES for News

Where Can I Find Relief from Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

This Question Is ITvcr en tlto Llv!

A Woman's Story With Great Leaning S-ul)jet of CKlItJblrtK DUcaMed hj Woman ol ExpcrWoce

f the AfflinMl. l I'czcma, Tetter, Erysipelas, and! other terrifying conditions of the:

skin, are doep-sated blood troubles, and applications of salves, lotions and washes can enly afford temporary relief, without reaching the real seat of the trouble. Iu: just bicauso local treatment has done you no good, there Is no reason to despair. You simply have not nought the proper treatment, that is within your reach. You have the experience of others who have suffered as you have to guide you to a prompt riddance of blood and skin diseases. No matter how terrifying the irritation, no mat

ter how unbearable the itchlni; and burning of the skin. S. S. will promptly reach the seat of the trouble and forever rout from the blood every trace of the disease, just as it has for others who have suffered as you have. This prand blood remedy hi been used for more than 50 years, and you have only to give it a fair trial to be restored ?o perfect health fur chief medical adviser is an authority on blood and skin disorders, and he will tak pleasure in giving you such advice as your individual case may need, absolutely without cost. Write today, describing your case to Medical Department. Swift Specific 'O . J"- Swift laboratory. Atlanta, ela. Advt.

TCcrtr a rvcrrlTO tell tbfr W.tnU hrr, tirct-ea tL ki cf Motor's Frlerd. tM wonjcrful r''trrir itfroal rp'-icit'c-i, tVy a:'ei uTmrar nd d:strw tfcr tN adtcr.t cf cature'j not -or4erful tr P:thn. Mjtlfr'a Frir".i ii a rrtr.f llc)i nd lirrrier.tj la'rtl, rmJ.tr'.r.ff' bcl

liant t readily )!-:d to rtturr derail

pt err a-.! on. Tr rer-v. tr

or err a -.i: on. Tr r.er-v ceH. tentleri

und Üparif-t rtrar.d i it Sort taat recwii-r

rencf.'rj ftratn, and r.rrToun ca nca and tiarr-tfTjl m t 'm ire nataraür Bvolu't vlen trjo re-vcr za-j:'.r r3 reliTed rd t!:u are rot tcrt a od dr.wrDr rcjulir i:?e. tfc kwer roalnal rcrou exr-anis with eae vl.ti tafcy 1 be:.-., the hour are Jr at t!; crii5s ard dancer la caturally Irr. Yeti csa cHain M-tr' Frr i fr-n aT drtir ftore. It hia Lea i;p1 by -vr.r. :r trrtr bt x catury. -J Is Jut aa tr.!a;J aj trTthir; jcu cia tb!r.k cf. Write th BrartileM Kcf-'a'-r Ccr.rir.j. Dept. II. l.airar B'i!li'.!nc. Atlar.tn. f.r-r!.i. fcr thr MrtirVo 1 Bvk. nl rt u t-'O'.a ct MotVr' Friei'd trv.Sy, tr fr'.lff r . T-if r-Vis r'r 1 ! -. .fort.

Advcrticers make profits from volume not prices.

! J

p-'-tq n r" " " n r 1 ' ! 2 I i f 1 i:i j r-r-To-T-l - " v tr y r ' i 1

! pap i

yX O OAS VyV A brick building, with a swimming pool ?0x90 feet in size, will be erected soon at the corner of Washington av. and Maple st. if the council jtas. s an ordinance presented at the meetincr Monday niht. The drawings herewith show the proposed contruction of the nattatorium, whieh will Obt. .ceording to estimates. $47,551.

Mill

4 U

News of the City from the Official Records i AiiitiAfir. Mi"i:xsi:s. Willis M. King, farmer. Berrien county. Mich., to Alma L. Bernhardt. Herrien county. Mich. Ter cy t. Smol 'Jr. Jr.. clerk. Los Angeles. Calif., to Carrie M ihn r.

Krnest Hausman. clerk. South ; Pend. to Iluth Hroadhurst, Cass

county, M.:.h.

DAMAGE

Window Displays Spoiled and Trees Are Blown Down by Wind.

srpiumm tonn. I W. Mclann vs. Frank Neddo; j suit on account. ;

Katie Penncll. petition for guard ian cf Merten C. Pennell.

Alice Paker vs. William M. Paker; J suit for divorce. Achille C. Colpacrt s Alphonse i Ro.idts; suit on note. j

ir.l .Uli I . i -. . suit for divorce.

ki:.l estati: Tii.w.rr.iis.

From the record of the Indian i !

Title and Loan Co. Kecorded dune 11. 1?!9. Theophicl Van M 1- .xy.A loii" to Simon ras.kict ar.d Louise. $1; lot 13, Lv 1. Piker's v ji .'.uis.on. Frederic J. Hoys and Marion S to John H. Fllis and Nell:.- M.. $v-

00; jvirt of bt .u;.n led plat! of Anderson, puShar.e & Putnains

ubdl ision. Worthie W. Haynts t H.mfrd P. Pishop. Jl; lot :. Klin'.cs and Mar's subdivision. Hanford P. Pishop and wife to Clarence W. Dicks. Jl; lot .', Klmgles and Mayr's sub.livision. Krntst M. Morris and wife to Fred C. Schrcp. Jl. Jot and in Sumption Prairie av. addition to South Pent. Wojt lech Zientow.-ki and Wladxslawa to KC5ciuzko Putl.ling .v Loan Fund associitioi:. i-.ic . J.'.tO"; part of O. O. lot 7 4. addition to South I? end. CUren'e J. Ah and Mary P to I,oui.-e W. Addt'or. i: b't M. Portage j-ark abiit!ev So.it h p-nd. VernT C II hüi mi1 wif- t. Milter. P. Whit- d P.-,. p. White

Jl; bV Pt p'-'ol! . i I l r r i to Mish a'., i. I

AVindow displays along Michigan st. were damaged late Thursday afternoon when the driving r.iin and hail leaked through and soaked suits and dresses and upset the displays generally. Limbs of trees In all pans of the city were blown down and sprigs galore cover the streets this morning. Plectric lights along W. Coltax av. and S. Michigan st. were temporarily deranged and lightning struck a Hill st. car at the end of the rout opposite the Notre Dame postoflice. Only the control box was affected and no one was inJurtd. Threaten for an Hour. The storm, after threatening for an hour, came at the end of a day in which general humidity held undisputed sway. Workers were just setting out for their homes when the downnour Jbcgan. Streets were fioodrd in a few minutes. A big motor bus swished along Michigan st.. spattering water right and left like a Mississippi side-wheeler. Firemen were called out to extinguish two minor blazes caused by the lightning. The rain let up at 7 o'clock and a slight drop in temperature followed but the high humidity continued. More rain predicted by the weather man promises relief earlv today.

STRUCK WITH APOPLEXY: DIES IN FEW HOURS

PUPILS PRESENT

1

nn

Students at Conservatory of Music Entertain Relatives and Friends.

Np.M il to Th.- rw s-Tinie : NILK-S. Ml. b. June 1. F.tmer P. Crumb. years old. was stricken with apojdexy while at work at the French paper mills and tiled a few hours after being taken home.

without regain! ig consciousness. He!

is survived by a widow and five children, also o.e brother. IWt of Watervliet. who was in the city for a visit when his brother died, and had a visit with him jut before he waR stricken. The funeral serviceswill he held Frida afternoon.

A. J. Morr:-. adnutn-tr t"f. t" Farmer and Mcic-hants Trut Co.

of Noble county. Ind. J 1.100; lot S in bio. k ipj in Li'.vriu Pattcll'e addition to Mishawaka. Harry Priy and wife to John Sith and Kui.i. Jl; lot :.: in Hollowell A: Smith's sub-division of la? go lot 7. Kutistnian Sc Meyer's addition to South Pend. Harry Pra::y anil wife to Steve Suth :.nd Anna. Jl; lot 29 in HolI'O.veli A. Smith's sub-division. Wolf Adam Kue.sjw.it. jr.. and ;i.ds and lli7.abeth Kues; rt to 1 . id pi tki? jl. put of lot : in Samuel Pti iy'-- -lid addition to South Fend.

A musical program was presented by the pupils of the South Pend Conservatory of Music in recital hall Thursday night. There was a large number of friends and relatives of the pupils present. The program follow; "Tripping Lightly." piano, Crosby. Maxlno Fears. (a) "Kskimo Lullaby," piano. Gaynor Flake; bj "The Cello." (laynor Plake. Mary Hubbard. "Dolly's Lost," piano; Martin; "Dolly Found," piano, Martin. Hazel Prunson. "The Elf Man's Serenade," piano, Gaynor, Klma Ferguson. "I Love Thee," vocal, Grieg. Grace Spanglrr. Piano (a) "In the Bazar." Swift, lb) "The Pird in the Meadow." Gaynor; (c "Soldier's March." Schumann, Harold Herghenow. "Arpigglo Waltz." Mary Fllen Anderson. "Hovering Putteriles " piano. Gaynor, Elizabeth Fulkerson. "Novelette," piano, Giehle, Garnet Conkle. '"Merry Pells of Morning." piano, Drumheller, Marie Schäfer. "The Khaki Lad." vocal. Alyward, Florenco Peterson. Piano (a) "Ftude Melodirpue," Hogers; (b) "Valse Mystique." Wachs, Anna Elizabeth Asire. 'Waltz in F minor," piano, Chopin, Herman Wilson Souvenir de Wreniawski," violin, Hacsche. Cecil Alexander. "Joys of June." vocal. Steaks. Clara Fischman, accompanied by Amanda Fischman.

HEALS RUNNING SORES AND CONQUERS PILES

Al Stop Itching of Iavcma in Frw Iajx.

r fed It rr.r duty to rife reu i letter of thanks for" your wonderful Peterson's Oht!i"iit I Imd a running nore en my Irfr Irg for on our. I oezan ti ue lVterMin Olatnient threr ago and tu w it In !ifMled"-.V C. Gtlt.rat h. 7KI Ke1 Strt. Frte. 1'a. I'd rüthT grt m letter like thnt. savu Ptrrou of Ilufr.ib. than have John I. Itnekrfeller elve me n tliou.nnd dopr I. d-r me a lot rt t"d to N aide t le of iiim to my fd'o- tnin. l'r rjrs ; hse rvn elllnjr tliroagh dru;gii.t i !rgf ,,f pi:ti:i:so s MINPMKN'T fr V ,--ut. Th" hmltug p o er tn fMn oiptntent 1 m.irtrl'ii:. 14 ze nui tfr tn .n fen d-iT. tM h.r s !:.! up like rncl-: plls Put ofhr r nadirs do n-.f m t even rcll'-vp re relt!y cvnuuered. AdT.

On the Center- Aisle See the Special Display of Gifts for the Graduate and June Bride To save time this exhibit will he a service to you in choosing a slight token of regards to the girl friend who is graduating or about to become a bride. Inexpensive but acceptable Silk HosieryGloves and Fans Neckwear Boudoir Caps Camisoles Parasols Handkerchiefs Leather Novelties Jewelry Ivoryware Toilet Goods Stataionery

Robertson. Bro

3 o

IO.

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

Wrist Watches For June Brides, ribbon or gold bracelet?, at $18.00 and $25.00.

A Most Interesting Collection of

New Frocks'

Moderately Priced And a Special Showing of the New at $ 1 0 -$ 1 5 -$ 1 9 - $25 Delightfully cool and simple frocks of cotton fabrics for summer mornings, fashioned of sheer voiles plain and figured in foulard designs plaid ginghams and crisp organdies so low arefH the prices one would be justified in buying enough for the whole seaion.

ft

TU

if lift 1 1 v ' all i

M

l. :-

b-

Tub Skirts Are Coming Out Early The extreme heat the past few days brought the tub skirt into great prominence. CoCmbination costume in white shirt and blouse will be highly popular for several months now. The New Skirts are from $1.98, $2.95, $3.98, $4.25, $5.00 and to $6.95.

Frocks for Miss Six Also in sizes up to 14. Frocks for play, for travel, for dress up time. Pretty Plaids in Gingham, Sheer and fluffy Voiles in plain white or with dainty flower prints, crisp Organdies with lace and embroidery. Prices commence at $2.98, $3.95 and range up to $6.95.

Hjr V r' it" '-'Hl ii

v -h . Ill M U ;

Little Tots' Washable Frocks Of Gingham in many colors and styles, ages 2 to 6 and priced at 89c.

Oa U Vl1

r'.L U W 1 V

. V W

A 1ST,

vat &

mm

'.J0 .; '-A

"JHt it i i'l

Waists Of Extra Sizes for Stout Women A new line of smart, stylish waists has arrived. Fitting can be had up to sizes 5 5. Waists of Crepe de Chcnc, tucked fronts, flat collars, in flesh, white, navy and black, sizes 41 to 5 5, at $8.95. Stout Waists of heavy quality georgette in black and taupe, square necks. bead fronts, tucked collars. 4 1 to 55, at $18.50. Also in white and taup? georgette, no collars. bead trimmed, sleeves with tucked cutfs, at $22.50.

' 1

;.V

Bungalow Aprons A morning slipon for girls 2 to 16, light and dark colors, braided middy collars, belts and pockets, at 69c and $1.00.

It's Time to Think of Your Bathing Suit This continued hot weather makes one sleepy and long for a cool plunge. The New Suits are here for men, women and children.

Some in Bright Colors Others in plain, but well-made, in cotton or wool.

Women's Cotton at $2.50; - Wool at $5.00 to $12.95. Men's at $2.75 to $7.50. Children's from 75c to $5.00. Bathing Caps, Shoes, etc., from 25c to $1.50.

14 Iii, liiVT? ' .MM

Traveling Baggage For Week-End Trips Bags and Suit Cases in all leather, composition or matting, in all sizes, in our travelers baggage section third floor.

Fibre Silk Sweaters For Outing and Sports at Home Coat Sweater! for women, of soft fibre silk, in copen. rose, turquoise, buft and gold, sizes 36 to 46, at $7.95. Girls Sweaters, in coral and turquoise, belted, wide collars and pockets, sizes 32 to 36, at $6.50. Children's Fibre Silk Sweaters, ages 4 to 6, rose and turquoise, at $3.95.

" I A

Men's Summer Shirts at $1.50

52 Dozen Shirts for Men Go on Sale Tomorrow at $1.50 The best values we have ever seen. See the display in our center show window on Michigan street. You will surely buy enough for this and next

season when you see these newest patterns in j

MaMdra. at such a price,

1

Boys Wash Suits

CCa nyou imagine anything more cute than thre little tub suits for the boy? They can play freely without fear of a icolding, or put them on for dress up. Prices range from only $1.00 to $5.95. Palm Beach Suits For the older boys of 1 0 up to 16, belted styles, just like father's, at $2.00. Alheneeds, the boys waist underwear and garter combined, at 95c-$1.25.

IS k