South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 170, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 June 1919 — Page 2

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THE SUUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SHOWS N 1EAI

PR u

BEGIN ORGANIZATION OF RAILROAD CLERKS

May be Clew to Bombers

J R ! I-' - other rWxky In the J III It i ' " ; "f the i-,i'.ru.i.;., m south IliU j I'.-.-.d v. at . jr. tine of th

Co r reicht. rTrnrr.:

Federal Agents Tell Local Farmers How to Get Best Prices for Grain.

1 1-

rum- i .

One hundred county .".crkul- j tural a-vnt an 1 farmer.-, from .t. ! Joseph county arul th rest of north-' frn Indiana, -wen- told how to '-Tade j their 1913 "xhit crop, and l'ari.cl the rr.ln s1.T.d.tri' - t v tin- fe icTii! xovern merit, it a inc tir.:: n I I at the Chamh r of ';.;i;r,erce t rd.ij aftf rr oon. II. A. P.hrades. In li..-. p.di. district f-("ri Riah: supr .-', -plained tho methods ws'-d in iadIr.K vh:d. 'Kry '-'tain ;eaer: shoul 1 haw- a of regulation ,devnf consist'.:. s of fo'ir yieinustar l. c'less, ii; no if. and paw," ilf'pl.irf'd Mr. Ilho nl. s. ' Tho -IfK-kat'- is ih'.n determined tfter the wrichi o: -'ion for.i-n, T.aticr .'is may iWh lri toe r ontainer.s is lfainfd. This r.n..-t I,. taken, from the original measur in or..Vr to ?f t the- mar k tabi' i.tdt 1 a lit at." ! Is Marketed tti-lly. 'This K'ra io can he mark' t'-d most ea.-iiy," Mr. Kno.a i'.s w-nt on, ' and the government's- fix 1 i u e i.s per bn.-lol. other grades of' lower standards, are prio 1 afford-J Intr to actual erain after the ii'.vtd have been iied." ! C. Fi. itiley, also of Indianapolis. ( went into detail l riling f ! tal prain standards, ho,vir: til'1 ne d .

t.'.Uy f.-rmed ith Ilend local of !!. Protlu i heo. m -Jit rks in Centra! I.ilior l.all U liit s.l.iv niirht. A

cha.n r ha 1 -n granted to the local j o; Kaui.'.iticn. which, like otr.er locali ! i :;?; lunnr I in h' juth Bend, is M'.n, t t d v ith the Amr ricjii Fed-j

eratson z luhor. I he railway

ri. ; ior.il a n ilior-Ji toa

1" i i' ; vl1"'0 railro ul employes, i j Thfr or: ir.i.iti'oi is one of th I ;

fovii ir.Wi ii .lion.'.l hrothe iioods of i ail . . iy r :., c f a. Iii- f-l ! ted by thn ;r'.vly oruiiz'd .owth lirr.'l Iocj.I arc: 1.

.Io;ii'.-'n, i r ' Ident; !:. .sp

!'. p: e.-id' nt ; C S if-rt.

Marlin, r oi dint:; .-ve rt ta i y ; 1'.. ra" r, 'd'.'do iiii ; H. l'ibo.v, .st-r-nt-rit-.irn s: ' S in'du-a rt, ifir.er Vi i.-i'., and '.Villiams. outer guard i:r--n!..r met:?;-v will ho hdd tice a mrth in 'nti ! ;,iior nail.

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I. mar..

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Instruct Committee to See Mayor Urging Action in Grand Trunk Case.

The shoe store where the- shoes w ora by the bomb assassin who was killed when he wrecked the home of Attorney General A. Mitchell Palni-

i er in Washington, were purchased has been located by agents of the

department of justice. This store i s i n New York and it is believed that the identity of the mar will shortly be established by the department atnts. The owners of a big .hoc c oncern were closely interrogated and were shown the sandal worn by th e man. Thy identified it having been made by their concern, but cou Id not (ell to whom it was sold.

Th Rotnry cih took n hnnd In th.- effort to sp"d the ninoval of the .r.T.l Trunk railway tracks

.v- ....: 1 from I 'i '''i!i "-t. at its meeting rd

pome lime aiiei nie Jiiteuntr 10 an-'

wer questions n.-d-od by farmers.

McQuarry Talks Circle at Final Meeting of Year

nr:;oay noon. I ne p 1 1 ; 1 1 -- aiiairs J committee of the rlub wa instructed I to ennfer with Mayor Carson and to I k the administration's co-ojiera-j tion in brinqini; about tho arly rernoval of the railroad tracks from th- str ef. i The niolion was presented by IVi- ! vid I., (luilfoyle, who ointe.l out (that the railroad cannot be in doubt Jas to the attitude of the people on

the matt r of removal but urged that tby le reminded constantly of this attitude until the removal takes place. A merdinjr of the hoard of public work:-, and the ntlbdiH of the Clrand Trunk was schedule,! for June 20 but the railroad ot!b lair? recently

to J'res't (Jills-crt Hlliott of the

ILL

ftev. Kodney I Muirry addressed the members of the I'lorrne Crittcnton rtrcle Wcdnesd.. afternoon at th home of Mrs. teorg Wyman, -27 X. Main st. Mr.

McQuarry. who has recently returned ! wrot(

from France, where he served as-works board saying it would be "utchaplain In the army, gave a brirfjterly impossible" for them to attend survey of social conditions abroad, this meeting. Continuances and adln speaking of the underl ing journments of similar meeting have causes of the social eil the speaker ; been repeatedly obtained by the emphasized unfavorable liorne on - i iiroad on various protxts. ditions and undesirable forms of! jr in i,t t has s;et July x as the recreation. In closing. Mr. M ( Jua rry date for the meeting and has notilied said: "Social reformers in America j the i.iihoad officials no further de-

foday are conrronted with a bolsfie- jilV wjjj lf. allowed

vism whi"h manifests itself, not only

in politics, but in a naturalistic phil

osophy of lifo which tends to lev

down mora! ideals nnd abolish mor

al distinctions. This is particular'

tru in the matter of the relation

between the sexes. There is a conflict now between Crrm.m naturalism and AnKlo-Celt Puritanism. I'or us to argt: that ccalFo a thing is natura?, therefore it is right and true, is tho first step to moral and social decaj. Tho war in Europe might have ended in a draw but upon the question of a woman's virtue there is no middle ground and in tho ijrht rnnrerrdrrr what ideilvj

" ' " " - . - . . j ' " " ' ..... Fhall govern the relation between the! Rexes, there must he no compro-l

mis-:. Mrs. TT. Louis Rostiger extended to the members of the circle an invitation to join the Woman's Franchise league of South Fend of which Mrs. C. A. Carllsl is rre5ident. Mrr. Halph Harris, rresiJnt of the organization, presitied.

El STAY

Full Staff Signs Contracts for Next Year Examinations June 28.

Charles Winecetl and Kate, lot S3. John A. Swygart replat of George W. Swygart :;rd ald to South Iknd. $l.i:0. George M. Studebaker. Anne Stuilebaker. Carlisle and Clement SaNdebakcr. Jr.. to DeWitt Ingleright, lot .'J, h'tudebaker's replat of lots 4. 4!. 5 ."1, 5 2. 5 4 and part 23 and 47, Coo's sub-div in city of South Iiend. $1. 1'erdinarjd C. Iiaff to Vassar Realty Co., part lot 10. Erastus Perkins Und sub-div of Ii. O. L., 7G of first piat of l. LS to So ..ith Hend. $1. William l'.oyer and wife to Nellie Ca:-e. lot IS in 3. E. adt io South lJ-.d. $t.ifn.

Every meml.r of the teachinstaff of the South Eend Junior high school is under contract to teach during he coming school year

which opens next Sepieniber. J

I'rincipal John A. livers is -well

pleased with the way his staff have

all signed contracts, as it is but sei

dorn that a principal can secure j

,or-r- -l.i- fror,, r,ra t,. Vi o ! d d lO SOlltll Eend. $1.

T . . I 1 4 A I 1 ' i I 1 'IH J . k . Vin

George L Soc and Kathryn M.

to Henry G. Chri.stman ami Minnie, j lot 12 Wenger &. Kreighhaum's 2nd ( add to South I'.end, $1. '

ItnmiT T Mill.-.i- .-itnl l"lfili 1(1

1 V-ivi u-ifi. nil livnin Tt Miller .and

S... '.. t. -. .

Schmeltz and Wcnger's 2nd

r i

I. I and wife to William

Emma, lot Is. M. L.

;-TAKE SI 0Q,Q0

OFF UALUA

Col. C. A. Carlisle Gets Reduction After Board Members Visit Farm.

PLUMBERS' "STRIKE" IS STILL UNSETTLED

Unsettle conditions sdill prevail In the plumbers-contractors controversy over hlsrher waifs and a closed shop. Committees representing both sides met at Pottawatomie l;irk Wednesday afternoon and after considerable discussion adjourned without reaching any vital or definiteagreement. The plumbers were represented by George McXab. Henry Erhart and Paul Hoglund, and the master plumbers by W. H. Eurket Fred Flitter and Joseph Luther. After striking lat Monday morning the plumtr met Monday night and fnt a committee to confer with he master plumbers. Th result waa n agreement which the plumbers took to be a final and full conregion to nil their demand. The master plumbers, however, dispelled tht belief Tuesday morning when they announced that the agreement was only temporary. Representatives jret together a pain Wednesday aftrrnoor. ti;t tailed to reach any decision.

Green Mountain farm, summer home of Col. C. A. Carlisle, is worth only 5 100,0 "0. although Robert McKnkht, assessor of Penn twp.. set its value at $2(o,nno. This was the decision of the county hoard of review, made after a visit to the farm, following Col. Carlisle's objection t the original tax valuation. Reports had it that the house on Green Mountain farm had over 100 rooms, many of which had marble floors, that the furniture included billiard tables anc howling alleys, and was otherwise more of a mansion than a house, in defense of his "ordinary dwelling.' Col. Carlisle said that there were but six bedrooms, and that he had siv children; that there were two bowling alleys, but thU they had cost a total of $50; that the floors wore nullt of cement and marble, a ery (heap mixture, which was also very sanitary.

next. Csually some are married some leave to teach in other schools and then auain some take an advanced course in one of the many educational institutions. Two I,eae School. Two of the teachers left before school was dismissed this spring. for advanced courses, but both of them will be back for the opening of the lirst semeste:. The next regular teachers' examination will be held June 2S. and the examination papers will be sent to the state board of education for

grading. Few of South UendV I teachers will be affected by this, as ; a great many of them are under ! i

contract for the coming year, and many of them are not required to take the examinations.

Emma Schmeltz and William to Ellen T. McWeeny, tract of land In Penn twp., $L,

CROWD CHEERS WILSON ARRIVING IN BELGIUM

P.IU'SSELS, June 10. The irain carrying i'res't Wilson and King Albert and Queen Elizabeth arrived here at o'clock Wednesday night. Pres't Wilson rode to the palace in an automobile amid the

1 acclamations of an enormous crowd.

RHEUrilATIS.i. LEAVES

YOU FOREVER

News of the City from the Official Records

SFPEUIOR COl'llT. Fred M. Dorman vs. . E. Smith, suit in account. Citizens' National bank vs. C. E. Kelvcr it al, suit on note. Frank Orlun et al vs. John I'.oycr, possession and damage Miit.

MARRIAGE LICENSE. Ervin Wettring, mechanic. Mishawaka. to Erma Cocanower. tcaoher, Osecola.

Plan to Deport Ten Agitators in Winnipeg Strike

POSTPONE END OF ELKS' DRIVE FOR MISSION

Owing to the fact that members of South JUnd lodge. No. M5. It. P. O. E.. who ar the committees working for the $t..v"A vacation fund

WINNIPEG. Man., June 10. Importation proceedings will be started Thursday air.inst ten alleged strike leaders arrested here Wednesday by Iominbn authorities. A special board of inquiry appointed under the immigration act will try the accused men and according to A. J. Andre ., s. crown prosecutor, th boar) ht. th- power to deport the men immediately.

HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. From Records of Indiana Title and Loan Co. John A. Swyart and Mattie J. to

Deep Seated I'rir Acid l.poU Are IHeolt e,l iiml the HJirumiWic Ioiii Stan, to Ine the Nten Within Twenty-four Hour. Fvery druirisi in this county is auflioricd t,. ,sa t every rl.eiiiiKiti' sufferer in this viiinftv th;d 1' two bottles ef Allcnrtiii. the sure conqiiei-er of rheumatism. dvs lud st 1 ;dl iigeiiy. redio e swollen i"hd.s .Mi l do ;iUiiV wflli ev II the slightest twinire of rla-ti ihm 1 1c pain.

; he will wholly return your numey wttlii out eor.iim id. .Mienriiu 1 1 . - been tried and tested for !eais. and really i'i;irvd-ns results have

1 e. a ae. onijdished in the most sew re

ni.es in re ti'e sunering aoa auoiiy lnt"iise n ml piteous and where the ji;itietit was helpless. AlUnrliu relieves at once. Immediate! v after you start to tal e it the e,,d work begins. It searches out the uric :eid de posits. !lsoles the secretions and drives rheumatic poison out of the body through the kiilneys .and toTIs. It's marvelous how qul kly it nets. I'.b fel relief often comes in two d.is, nnd even ill eases where the MitWriiu; is ii. est painful all tra-es divippcar in a few d.is Wetti. k's Cut Kate Irng store liti. Mipply you. Adv.

H B

ooertson dt os

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

When yu go Autoing don't forget that serviceable auto duster? They cost from $2.93 to $10.00. More than saves the damage done by dust.

When You Go Bathing you will find it very convenient to have a bath robe. Emerging from the warm water into the cold air is chilly. Bath Robes for men or women here at remarkable low prices.

New Flouncing of organdie, batiste, all beautifully embroidered for children's dresses, are here in 18 to 2 7 inch widths. Also a wonderful assortment of dainty edging for wash dresses; these include hemstitched and colored edgings. Petticoat Flouncings. 9 to 18 inches, at 35c to $1.00 yard.

Tub Frocks

Cool and Comfy Underwear Women's Pink Lisle Vests, swiss rib with narrow strap, at 59c and 65c. Women's Out Size Vests, with and without band top, at 65c and 75c. Women's Band Top Vests, with tape shoulder strap, at 89c. Women's Silk Lisle Vests with band top; regular and out sizes, at $1 and $1.25. Women's Fancy Top Vests, in regular and out sizes, at 65c.

of Ginsham

at $5.95 and $8.95 You can appear smartly clad in one of these clean and fresh looking plaid ginghams, ready for a morning ramble or auto ride. The price is low enough to buy several. On sale tomorrow and Saturday.

Also Voile Dresses

In fancy figures on light or dark 4

grounds, are cool and inviting for the feC-v afternoon or evenine. A smart show- VySJ"

ing tomorrow. Priced at $15.00.

Tub Skirts & Middies offer a wide variety of changing one's costume the combination admits of more economy in dressing differently. Tub Skirts of White, in pique, linene and gabardine, plain or striped, at only $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98." Middle Blouses at $2.00 and $2.98. Come in all white, also combined with colors and all colored, slipon style, $2.00. Coat style $2.98.

b l !irv Vr- .V v1

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Smocks or Long Slip-on Blouses A negligee garment of the greatest comfort, without neglecting the smartness of seaside jaunty attire. The Newest Modes Here have smocking in colors on white organdie or middy cloth. Some have collars of white, . others in colors, at $4.50 to $6.95.

Women's White Hose

Lisle, Lisle, Fash-

Women's Fine Cotton, 35c value for 25c

Women's Line 45c value for 39c. Women's Fine at 50c, 59c. Women's New

ioned Lisle Hose at 75c. Women's Full Fashionioned Lisle Hose at 89c and $1.00. Women's Pure Silk Hose at $1.50. Women's Pure Silk Hose at $3.00.

Glasses lriHTl Fitted. DR. J. BURKE, Op't. 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. ISrokcMi Ixmiscs Duplicated.

Greatest liar gains In Tcrnn. Economy Cloak DcpL Economy Dept. Second Floor. 21 -311 ß. Mlcft. if in. Orer Geo. Kraft Oo. n and 10 Cent Store.

. i 11. t-r

WOMAN'S

WORK SN THE WAR

for mother and children l-eing too ' T.V boar.!, now on its way from !

tiw-y to iiper.d two das in s.j,-ces- i 'Mtawii, was reted to reach Winsion rolleotirp in on? v. the ilraa- has ;ii foon. teen notroned ;:ntil net wfek. . I'or the p.rvt timo in tivo weeks of

Tuesday, the o;er.Sn day. netted i" cenernl striko : limited street)

har st Tvu'f w i s in operation wedi nesday. t'nnip.ir.y oM'.rials promised ' l r.orr extended service Thursday.

Upturned saldier eonstaMes were n duty Weinend y reilatinc trafrio for the !lr! tine sir.re the scri-

. t t;s r !.. ot :at w ek.

It forms a glorious chapter in the history of American womanhood. She has nursed the sick and wounded-she has cared for the widows and orphans. While working for theNation her work for the Home can be lightened by serving Shredded WheatBiscuitareadr-ccokedwhole wheat food that combines deliciously and whole somely with berries or other fruits. A Summer life-saver.

omethlr.K like for tlie fund "a ith onlv one-quarter f the tv.erv

terfhip rar. ass-'l. I'ral Pi'r.nis ; ar.d I"Ved Hitpir.s. leaders of tlie two committee?, were as in decidin? S

teew nhouM not kiiiiI i'vcr one J.i

away frotü th h'.:s:r.s The driv will be opened next w k. tfie da to le anr.o-jr.cefl l i' r.

Trtdlnf -'ith advertisers mcaw more for ks cah.

wwiv hi :nvuu svti:i.

! WASHIN'JTON. J'ine I? i:rp. ! 1 lernan 1' -v. i ejiM!';ap.. New Mcice. Introduced a Viil Wdnesday ' diie' tir.t the ;:;laior dep.trtmoft to ; r.i lr:.ii the tea i'dllty of huil.lX'.M rt serve. ;r and irrigation yt.er.i I mi s-'anta iY countv. NVw

investment

Opportunities

Ji. JUL

have been offered to the citizens of this locality through the inauguration of the bond department by the St. Joseph Loan & Trust Company that many, have taken advantage of and it is a matter of general satisfaction that high class investments, paying a good rate of interest, can be procured from this old and reliable concern. The Company has established relations with a number of the largest and most reliable bond houses in New York Citv and Chicago and all bonds sold have passed the scrutiny of some of the best bond experts in the United States. St. Joseph Loan & Trust Company

We are manufacturers and distributors of pure Artiticial Ice. We have one of the most etlicient plants in this part of the country. Our supply of ice is adequate for all local demands. Our prices are riciht. Our service is grod. Our books are all guaranteed. We solicit your order to have ice delivered, or we will sell to you at the plant at a lower price. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. 525-535 N. Emerick St. Bell 2221; Home 6123

mYt

, KENNEDY'S Barron Lake Resort Cottafrv furnished f"t lizht iouekrpin:r. each with l.nt: TnTjci! irt h facing lake. Special rates for c;mh. iiotiii., danti: IIAI.I.. (.ODD no us. ti:nm ritr. I'lion- " 1 1 "-.

Ml. i.s.

Mil UK. AN

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