South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 175, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 June 1919 — Page 2

THE SOUTH tfEND NEWS-TIMES diid T NC Crews Feted in London PAmAmV.av F".-rCt tnrn'jf iri rA "imt- 'iA in t - v' i " I T ' morrow's mtvr it will contain creat news. lir 1 huhban DAY L M obertson iBros. Co, New President of Brazil Emphasizes Relations Between Two Republics. Large Audience Entertained in Coquillard School by Class Monday Night. Store Opctis 8:30; Closes 5:30- SaU to 9:30 p. m. i

HKMJW );i;M(i. jim; 21. im.

ASSERTS NATIONS 1ST COOPERM

S PRESEN

RECTI

1 miiii i -n '

R

'Zu.- i j i . I ' ' I

Washington, jun 2. .cstity for th United St.it? an ! Urazll to work toffethr for the builiSn? up r( th world in th age In which iso'.ntion is fMl to n.tiucuLl:ues. a. poTnted out )y Ir. Kp!t;i..-J iv0;i, r-rulrnt-eUTt of i:r.tz;l. in un h1lrMi Monday Dight at a dinner givfn in hi honor by .' of th- Tr?üury GUM. "The simplicity of this course- ar.l the advantage to be drivr! from it." the Brazilian jjr-i:lent-fc!ect .Mtd. "r clear when It is a o.upjtlon of two such countries as Brazil and th United States, united by to many moral Hfflr.ltl and :-h i!oe !onds of sympathy and friendship." The dinner in honor of Ir. rv-sso.i came at the ciote of the busiest day ?pent ry the ditinKui8hd visitor sjne h arrived in Nw York last Friday from Fran- wh'rp h rep-r'-."pr.tnl his nation at the peac- conference. At noon a luncheon was puen in his honor at the pun-An:rr-nan union hy the ?iai!ian ch.ire, during the afternoon he visited the s n;it and house of representative, both of whfh rectd while l)r. Pesoa wnn presented. loiter h wai the ffu!t it a reception attended hy member of the. Latin-Aniert-n diplomatic corp. He also found time during the afternoon to take a stroll unattended through the business district of Washington. Replying to an address by Secy. fiUH at the dinner Monday niht, Jr. I'essoa said lirazil could not remain indifferent to the compliments paid that nation by the United Ftate. Scr Cordial Kxprrftion "In them." he aii. "I see the cordial expression of the sincere friendship and of the perfect communion of interests ef every kind, which unite our two countries. I thank you in the name of the nation that I hve at the present moment the honor of representing the nation which, all thje vicUwitudes of your political life in war as in peace, has alwa been a devoted friend of the United State and has received from them unforgettable proofs of the ivame consideration a.d the same affection. "Now that the roar of the arms has ceased on the battlefield and mankind freed from the painful and deep convulsions which shook them for nearly five years, return to the pre-war life of pece and toil, it is preferably the economic and linancial interest, the requirements of commerce and industry thit should absorb all our eneri. We are now livinjr at a time when more than ever. Isolation is fatal to nationalities. The strenuous life which we are about to retake, the infinity of interests of every order, the care for political safety as for commercial and industiial defense demand of mankind some sort of federative orjtanitation. to which each state would contribute with their most appropriate elements for the common purposes." Kniphnslir Clo Relationship. Secy, (llasvs in his address empha!2ed the close financial and commercial relations existing between the United States and Urazil and dwelt particularly on the benefits likely to accrue from the second pan-American financial conference to he hld early next year. "Although you have been our honored guest for a few days." said Mr. Clas addresvsin Ures't-elect IVssoa. "I am certain that hy this time you fully realize the depth and warmth 01 the feeling of the people of the United States for the tfreat nation over which jou irr called upon to I rcfide. Hijstcry affords few instance of io lonr and unbroken a period of c!oe uu rnational cooperation as that which has existed between Brazil am! the United Slates. A! no time nas rmthin arisen to clouo the horizon and with each ear the spirit cf helpfulness and lutrnalonal cooperation has been strenthnec:. On hi visit to the capitol Vr. Pe.ao.i v;i ir.trodu cd personally to many members of the house- Speaker Oillett in presenting lr. Pesso.i a:d his visit wo"ld strengthen the friendly relation between the United States and Urazil. and that "a pecybar wirmth of sentiment was felt by Amerivans because Hrazil so quickly followed the United States in declaring war on the common enemy."

1 y

. S. '- V, 1 .- : f i x-. ff' A Vi

5 f . V.-

.Ve .IV"'- -r."-.

. -1 - . . p ... ;

- s.

;1

.1- !

The reception extended to the commanders and crews of the American naval NC planes upon their arrival in London was an ovation a- rre it. If not greater, than that given the British flier. Hawker. The photo, made m London. shows, from left to rieht, seated: Lieut. Hinton. of the NC-1; Commander Towers, of the NC-::; Harry Hawker. Admiral Plunkctt. U. S. N.; Mrs. Claude Graham-White. Lieut.-Commander Head, of the NC-4; Mrs. Harry Hawker and Llout.-Commander Iklllnir-r. of the NC-1. Standing In the rear are members of the NC crews. American naval officers and Mr- Graham-White.

s

BEND TO

AVE AIR TAXI

on Woodland av. for taxation purposes. Arthur T. Wirick and Ida to Grace Miller Heuster. $230; lot 24. Hemer

Grove third addition to South Bend William Hoyer and Zoe T. to William . Gaik. 11; lot l'Jl. Hemer ! Grove rlrst addition.

John Kelly and wife to William Halsley. $S30; lot 10'. Hattell's sec-

o..4U n i mi r- . ! ond park addition to Mishawaka. South Bend Men Engage in j wmiam noyer and husband to

Wave H. A'ler ami Hthel I. $'J; lot 116. (tec ond plat of the Northwest addition to South Bend. William Boyer and wife to Frank W. Colder and Mayme P., $1; lots and 3, Olive Height addition to South Bend. , Phillip C. Focckler and wife to John Wesley Good and Annie M.. 1.500; lot 61. Southeast addition to South Bend.

NT I N

G

New Twentieth Century Venture.

"Airplane taxi, sir. airplane taxi? Hlpht this way to lipoHe, Michigan City and Ciueao." The inevitable is with us. Comes now the aerial passenger line which has been promised South Lend for several w eeks past. Urskine I-i Id has been chosen as the new airline station and before the week is over two South Hend aviators will have Drought to the city it.s lust commercial aeroplane s-r ice. Is Grunted I.ict'iiM. Civilian pilot license No. tiäö was granted in Wasiiinton .Saturday to Gtarr: Mc Ca be of this city who served during the war as an army aviator. With Mc Ci.be will be associated Lel'jjh G. Sellers also of this city. The younp men plan to carry passengers betw-n cities In Northern Indiana, with South Bend as the home of Hin new air line. Contracts with commercial houses in South Bend. Michigan City anil Chicago have already beea binned and in ad

dition to passengers the aeroplane

will carrv important e.r'ss packages. Mc Cab and Sellers are now enroute to this city from Little Itock. Ark. with their plane. Ii all jfoes v. ell they Intend to make their ti ist commercial flight from tjouth Bend Wednesday.

DIRECTOR OFFICIALLY OPENS BOYS' CAMP "iVlth 50 boys for the full six si Wieks' time and :.0 for tue

i weeks. H. A. Overholser, boys' direc

tor nt thn V. M. j. A. and superior of Camp I'.berh.irt. at Corey lake, oiiicially "opened camp" Mont'ay morning. Bunks and tents aprovided at the camp at prese nt will accommodate 75 boys. Plans are being made to place a tew mor;

J tents on the grounds to take care of I the overflow.

A schedule of social events, along with educational features, has been outlined fo. the Loys by Supervisor Overholscr.

ENTtRS BUSINESS

Former City Controller Buys Interest in Elkhart Carriage Concern.

SPECIAL JUDGE THINKS DRUNKEN MAN LUCKY

News of the City from the Official Records

Zu a Finney vs.

t Mill 1 V I 14 i t .

Kil l Bain vs. Perry

maintenance suit. Philip Cohn vs. Samuel partition suit.

Charles Finney;

Bain; separate

Slufsky

makhi gi: i.icr-:xsi. William Chamdler, clerk. Klkhart. Ind.. t Mae Allman. Mishawaka. Flivious Loeran. butcher. Andalandlusia. Ala., to Minnie Hardosty. nurse. Andal andusia, Ala. Kenneth Friedl.mder. salesman. Chirac, to Alice Fox. .stenographer. C'bit ao. John I'rimel. labor, Niles. to Klda Witte ron-r-i. doniestlc. South BeuidHewey Babson. mtchlnist. Mishawaka. to Hosalie B. mert. stenographer. M;h.iwaka.

"Gee, you're- lucky." said Special Jud?e Hagerty in city court Monday morning when L'dward Havlry wa-j nrruigned on a chargt of public intoxication. When Judse Hacrty lnqulrcvl where Hale obtained '.he liquor he said he got it from u friend and did not pay for It. "He was just treating me," Havley said. He was lined $1 and costs, which was suspended.

Grant Manning, termor city controller, and ftr the past car connected with war recreation v ork in New York, recently returning to i-outh Bend. ha purchased an interest in the Klkhart Carriage and Motor Car Co., of Klkhart. bcln4 ebcttd a director and second vice president Mr. Manning's particular duties will be tiidflt ot" advertising manager. He begin hts service July 1, but will continue to re.ddf in South Lend, at Uasi for the present. Previous, to his appointment to the city controlk rship by ex-Mayor Keller, Mr. Manning becretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and did much toward keeping that body alive for several ears. He is also said to have been tile father of the ejvic center movement in South Bend. He was a candidate for the K publican nomination fr mayor in 1917, but was defeated at the primaries by Mayor Carson.

ni:sr.Mi: hostili i n:s.

COl l.NHAGKN, June 24. An! Ksthonlan official communication

announces that alter a seven days truce the Ksthonians and German Baltic landswehr have resumed hostilities alons; the entire front from the Gulf of rilga to Bonnenburg. The British mission has failed in its attempt to arrange an understanding.

A commerce and Industry hall Is to be built by popular subscription In Tokio. It is to cost $500.000 and will be modeled after similar instl'tutions in America.

TO BEGIN MEETINGS ON TAXES TUESDAY Local retail merchants will receive Instruction regarding the completion of their tax reports from Fred A. Sims, chairman of the state tax berd and from W. t Neuei.aum of the tame body In closed meetings here bejrinnirfc Tuesday mörr.inc. Sim and Nub.vam were schedule 1 to rrlve in South Bend .Monday a:terroon but were delayed in getting here. The same system of instruction s given to the corporations of th county two weeks ago will b? given to the merchant. Reports from all the merchant will be filled out in compliance with the new state law. which provid that real et.ite sh.ii: be a.es.ed at its true cash value. When comp!rted the reports wi'.I !e returned to the heard for a careful study.

HI1XL KNTATi: TltANsITHtS. (From the Records of the Indima Title and Loan" Co. Samuel M. Bobinson and wife. Elizabeth Kizer and Willomene Kizer Morrison to Maggie Michaelski.

SI: lot :.',, La?:ille Park add to South Bend.

KM F. Seebrit and wife and ivmiel ' J P. Schürt, to Zack Teeter and Ma-j jb-!. SI; part of lots 42 and 4.1 of ; subdivision " C"' in Twin City Realty j ! Co.'s addition to River Park, now- ; part of South Bend. ! ' Benjamin V. Wordln.ffer and wife

to Clarence- Iivo and little C. Iivo. ; 31: lot 17, Oaklmd plH. John F. Peterson and Anna L. to

ijozef S. Wcr.'.crskl and Kva. $4.100;

j part of lots 3. and 1J. Peardoff , subdivision of h.tnk out lot I State of Indiana, by Arthur F. I Wolf, auditor, to M. M. Pinan. Ul'.i'.l; part lot College Cirove

South Ber.d.

LIFT OFF CORNS IT DOESN'T HURT

Our

T

nee

ags

Tell the story of low rent much better than we can. Walk two blocks and save the difference.

n

FURNITUR

326-328 S. Michigan St.

ME

EGO.

I addition to

t Sa:re to sa ; such tif::-. adi

lot

Cor

Get rid of every corn and alius for few cents

!iO"t tO

Bent

I Same to sv ; dab- addition ' Same To . i ti- .1 i.l.'tfiiir

P.rk : i r! addition; all

River-

to

LONDON'. Ju:.e The iiermar admiralty den; a rumor iu eiixulatior Monday in Paris and elsewhere that the Ornun hud in, tho r - ru.lr.4er cf their warship m Ctrnuz h-irtorj.

Couth

lot t

IMvef Park.

"... CS.?. let 77. North- ,. part !ct K-:i L.asa! lot lülS. .isalle Park in South Pond.

' 0

m

Same to same. $17. 2$: lot KauiYman Place, addition to South tbnd. S.imo to s-ime. JI - 17; lot 77.

Northwest addition to South Tend- Orop a

s.me to simr. $.04: lot 51. Chip- inc co:-r. intant!y Ifcxt corn stops peua Jleiiflits second addition toliuru;. t!.n yo ! lift it rirht out.

son? , tienvi i it I-. n i ran nr.e or w v..i-zici .

eeione n n.

J3.7S; lot 1 R Co. second addi-

S.nr tt amt. Paltv Construction

t:on t South Lit nd. Saroe to same. ill. 2; lot H;. P.ealty Construction Co. second addition to South Itnd. Iljdolph Sviff rt and wife and Cuutaf Sviftrt to Anna Kir.P. Jl; lot 1"

t-y alt ? Yo :r tlnv L-ittle of Fr"

rent.--, everj-

JruTi"t ic!l a :on for a few ;

5'it.1r!:tt to rid your fc-t of; harl jorn. soft eorr.. or corn '

(between the to, and c.i!luji-js. with- ! out soreness r . irritation. Krc-ron

U the much talked of ether diacovery

of a Cincinnati genius.

Advt.

We are manufacturers and distributors of pure Artificial Ice. We have one of the most efficient plants in this part of the country. Our supply of ice is adequate for all local demands. Our prices are right. Our service is good. Our books are all guaranteed. We solicit vour order '.o have ice delivered, or ve will sell to you at the cl uit at a lower price. ARTIFICIAL SICE CO. 525-535 N. Enierick St. 3cll 222 f; Home 6123

A piano reeital was preented' ( Monday night by the pupils of Mis?) Florence Cross, assisted by Missj C.eraldine IU nnett, soprano, and j Charit s LePrad. violinist, in the Co-j quillard school annex. The large j audience present received with en-j thusiasm the program of 1 J numbers which wa rendered in I rofes- j sional style and in which clever tech- j nicality was .ombintd with musical talent. j The prosram:

'Caprice Kspagnol .... MokowjKi Florence Gross. Bird's Morning Son" .. Str-nbbos "Melody in G" Streabbog Pernice Glaser. "First Waltz" Mathews "Hobin Sings in'the Apple Tree". . . . . r Xewcomb -Picnic Dance"' Mitht-ws Clementine Schmidt. '"The. Sweet Violet" Sir.allwood Vivian HarrM. -Study in C" Streabbog -Study In F" Streaubojr Duainc Miller. "The Nightingale Ha a L.yre of Gold"' Whelp ley -Ma Curly Headed Haby". . .Clutsam

My Caravan Has

-Where

ed" Geraldine Bennett, "La :hasse" "Cheerfulness"

Helen

Kest-

Lohr Soprano.

fJurgmuller Howe Feurstein.

. Hudson Friedman

Hein

"Convent Chimes"' "Robin's Call" Helen Hanej-. '"Mazurka"

Fanny Glaser. j "Second Berceus" Renard; "No. .") Hungarian Dunce" .. Brahms-j Charles De Bard. Violinist. j ."Way Tail" Burgmullerj "Spining Song" Kllmenriecb i -Sunlight on the Waterfall" .... I Spaulding Fsther Kaplan. j "T.inwiese Dance" . Meyer-Helmond ; Kudice Gross. i

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

ASK FOR and GET MorBIck'

Tho Original Waited aiilk For Infants and Invalids

CS

Charles B. Sax and Company 114 South Michigan Street.

Hosiery Specially Priced Good dependable Hosiery for all the family, the kind you can wear with satisfaction and the prices are always pleasing.

"Kayser's" Pure (all silk) Hose, in black and white, at pair $2.25 Women's Pure Silk Hose, all sizes, in white and brown, pair $1.50 Women's Pure Silk Hose, all sizes, in black, white and brown, pair $1.25 Heavy Fibre Silk Hose, all sizes, in battleship gray, pearl Kray. field mouse, fawn, dark brown and black and white, at pair... $1.00 Fibre Silk Hose, all sizes, in navy, brown, taupe, light gray, champagne and bl ack and white, pa:r 65c Women's Mercerized Lisle Hose, all sizes, in black, white and colors, pair. .45c Women's Out Size Hose, in black, white and brown, at pair 45c, 50c, 59c Women's Black Cotton Hose, double heels and toes. 25c value, pair. . .19c Women's Black Cotton Hose, very special, pair 11c Men's Half Hose, in black, white and colors, all sizes. Very special, pair 25c

Wasll Skirt Week-

Tomorrow we commence the greatest of our June Sales t on Wash Skirts. Hundreds of skirts have arrived in great variety of styles and materials.

It. ' ' I

,nTii i

-.- Vit, I J

T -dill I I I

11 n A

k 111 IB

Tub Skirts

at$1.98$2.50 at $2.98-$3.50 at $3.98-$4.25 at $5.95$6.95

Tub Skirts of Pique, of Gabardine, of Linene plain or pleated from waist line, wide belts and fancy pockets, pearl button trimming:. Tub Skirts for vacation, for week-end trips, for tennis and golf. Every style is here needful for the summer sports. Every woman needs a half dozen during the season.

Summer Frocks of Sheer Materials Were never in greater demand. New supplies are arriving daily. Here are Frocks, freshly arrived, that remind us of the values before the war. We are delighted to offer them, knowing what satisfaction they will give you. Specially Priced Tomorrow at $ 1 5.00

Sale of Seconds in Silk Hosiery The "Irtn Clad" Hosiery Co. has sent us ali their seconds of the regular $1.25 Black Silk Hosiery for women. Tomorrow thise will go on sale at a ,s;reat saving;. Imperfections are so slight thev cannot be readily seen. Sale price 75c.

cmisiaiEiiiimiQiBisiEiQisiBieiQioiQiaioisiciQiQiBiiisiBiniaiei&iBisis

11N

v&k s,c,B,aic

i Am i Vi '

On the Famous New Jersey Coast Forty Vacation Sirens of the Sea rise out of the booming breakers on the Coast of New Jersey, as summer comes, to sing their songs of Enchantment to tired landsmen. Humans from far and near come down to these broad, cool shores each year to listen. They catch the spirit of the carefree music, revel in its freedom, sport and recreation, tan like Indians, and go home with the tang of the sea tingling in their veins. Atlantic City, Cape May, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove; Ocean City. Wildwood, Long Branch forty world-famous beaches offer an endless variety of attractions to millions of summer vacationists.

Lit t of Booklets New Jntry Seashore

Adironackt and Thousand Islands Niagara Fails Saratoga Spangs. Lake George arvtl Laie Chana plain

New England Shore north and east of Boston "

New England Shores south of Boston a New England Lakes and Mo ant a -na

NORTHERN NEW YORK STATE is a Und of surpassing beauty, a wonderful playground of lakes, woods and mountair.j. Americans who want their vacation to have a tinge cf Romance and History will visit the Adirondacks, Thousand Islands, Niagara Falls, Saratoga Springs, Lakes George and Champlain. THE NEW ENGLAND RESORTS present the White ar.d Green Mountains, woods and lakes of Maine, and over 700 miles of seashore, with Narragansett, Newport, Bar Harbor and hundreds of other resorts with their brilliant summer life and storied interest. The United States Railroad Administration invites you tn fravrl rr. I offers Summer Excursion fares. Aslc your locl ticker, agent to h!p you Uri your trip, or apply, to the nearest Consolidated Ticket Office, or wnt? ' descriptive booklets, äs given here, with lut of hotels. State which boo ig you desire. Address:

United -States Kailrqad -Administration

amcisri

Travel Bureau 143 Lib-frty Street New York City

Travel Bureau 646 Transportation Building Chicago

Travel Dur r au 643 Hea!ey BoUdicg AtUat

DIBI3igiEiDlIlli3li!llDlllSmilSnilSIBI0IQISiQ!S!BIIiEiniEI2l51ini3l!

Art Hate rials. Picture FramlDg,

TE I. W. LOWER rdSOllATTSü COMPANY, South rVmd. Inrt1ar.il. TU Paper. Drmperta. Paint Sappttc.

i "

j "SOLE SAVERS"

y J VTttrn yoa tliirvk of Uomrfurj ßlfthlnc thick ot -SjuUx.- ' alMaaBasjaafafafaaBsafjBfjsja