South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 188, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 July 1919 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MONDAY ITYITNNG. JULY 7.

1 r

W TRUCKS TO

GROSS CONTINENT

Trip Which Includes Stop in South Bend Will Start Today.

Aged Citizen j Finds Body of

Drowned Boy

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Francisco as it des-

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tir.atinn. v' motor trucks wiil whirl ptwnp1 fro:. i Washington. l. "'., today in the f!r-t transcontinental co r. tour urI'r th: direction of

the war d pihmfnt. Th- conoy? will pa-- thro'ih South Lend an'l j .-::tv s tnsn have taken cognizance ,

of the f.tct ar.-l will hera'd their c ''.mi r. i?. ' The trur is designed to be n. trf--c exhibition of th motor traiT'ort orps whic h was formal

las-t August. Spt.tkers chosen from j Ihf p'rs"nnd of thf corps will de!ir ! ' t'irf-.-; aloncr th way on jrood j

ri.,'i'i3. wnii f.inrrs wi,i loom motor transport f-.ehool.s that will he startd in various universities and colUzm next, fall. IMan Ilrmiillns Duty. In addition a vigorous recruiting campaign will bn carried on. The convoy plans to follow th Lincoln highway, many detours to the principal cities alontr; the route will he made, however. The proposed rout-- follows-: Wahir.ton to liettysurg', Pa., and thence over the Lincoln highway to Pittsburg, Camden and Lucyru. O.; Fort Wayne. Ind: South Hend. Ind.: Chicago Heights. III.; Clinton. Cedar Rapids and Mar.shalltown, la; Omaha. Neb.; "heyrne. Wyo. ; Salt Lake, City, Utah; Carbon City and Fly. N'ev., finally dropping down the Sierra Nevada ranik'' to Sacramento, Calif., from where it 1" proposed they will be accompanied by a bijr delegation of California automobile, enthusiasts as far as the terminus of the Lincoln highway at San Francisco.

The body of 13-yeir-oM Walter. Ciszewki was recovered at :", o'clock Sunday afternoon in the river bark of St. Mary's collie and ; academy by Jacob' Poczakiy. "4 years old, of 211 N. Brookfield st. I

The boy was drowned Friday afternoon while swimming near the Three Kye bridge. Police were drnpsinsr the river up to the time the body was recovered. The body was taken in th- polbe ambulance to Kaniewnki' undertaking rooms on W. I.nvi.lon ht. Mr. Poczakay .vns ti.hin? back of St. Mary's wh?n he saw th body f'.ratinsr past a' most in nudtram. Mr dropped his pl. ff,l -dT hi.

The Public Pulse

Commanlratlon for tb1 eolntnn miy be il?ne anonymouwly bot muit b TompiolM by the r.am of the writer fo tn-?re rood fttth. No roi?i!Mi:t7 ror fa-ti 'T nentlraents nprrwd r.l 1 is a med Flotieirt !'.-im si on ef paMlc q actions It Inrlted. bat with the rieht reiwrYJ to eliminate tHotj and objectionable matter. Tte nluma ! fre. Bat. b reeontJe.

clothes and brought the

body

'ashore after whl- h he notified the

COliee.

DEFENDANTS

TO FACE JUDGE

Federal Court to Be Crowded Today With Alleged Law Violators.

Deny New Was Ever Student At Notre Dame

Denial that Harry S. Nw, the al',rp slayer of Mis Fried a J. Leser at Los Angeles, Calif., ever attended the University of Notre Dame was nide Sunday night by ofllciala of tbc university. News dispatches quoted -New as y.n in ft that at one time he was a stucUnt at Notre Dame, but a carefu' examination of the enrollment records at the university fails to disclose, the fact that he ever was a f-tudent there.

LEAGUE MEMBERS HIKE TO IRVINGTON WOODS

Twenty members of the Epworth reacrue of the 'Stull M. L. church under the guidance of Edward Pansier, walked to Irvinston woods for a 7 o'clock breakfa:t Sunday inornlhfr. after which they attended the morning church services.

INDIANA POLLS. Inü., T.Tuly 7. More than 200 defendants recently indicted by the federal grand jury will appear before Judge A. 11. An-'.eri-.'m in the United St.ites district eourt, lir re today to enUr pleas to charges against them. Ivollin H. Lunch, mayor of Muncie; Horace (J. Murphy, prosecutor, of Delaware county, and IT. other defendants aro among those indicted In the fake prize: rieht and land swindles at Munei. The two public otlicials are charged with conspiracy in affording the swindlers protection. The other 1.1 defendants are charged with usin- the mails to defraud. They are said to have swindled ictlms of more than $2jI",000 in two years. Scores of liquor and other cases are to be taken up by Jude Andersoi. Hold Alleged leader. William M- Collins, alleped head of the gang1, and 12 others have been under arrest for several w s. Collins is said to have confessed to the operations of the swindlers. Cither defendants are Lifayette CI. Scott, Chauncey Stillson, Joseph W. KnKleton. Himer Gentry, all of Muncie; Hubert McGinn is. Edward D. Siler and Henry V. Schobert. a'J of Indianapolis; Samuel Hetsler, Toledo. O.; Sydney A. Boucher, Hillsboro. III.; William Gutherie. Trinity Springs, Ind.; Arthur Letts. Decatur, III.; Marion V. Jacks, of Monon. Ind. There will be approximately 3C0 other defendants entering pleas to various charges.

I'U.VCII-nOAHD GAMBLING. South Bend. July 5. 1919. Lditor News-Times; Tho cracking of cards and the boisterous noise of four men enpaped in th" popular gambling ?ame of rum. intermingled with the pospel music of the Pentecostal mission on W. Odfa.x av., pained quite a lot of comment from passe rsby last evening1. Not concealing themselves a particle, the gamblers played their Käme in front of an open window, much to the amusement of a membe. of the South Lend police force, who was standing in full view of the window and laughing at the expression of the faces of the different men w hen one of them" displayed an ace spot. Adding to the non -sacredncss of the Sabbath, the poolroom punch boards were crowded all day Sunday, especially in the evening, with young nun just entering the gambling profession. One enderly gentleman in an uptown billiard parlor remarked: "South Pend ought to turn out a fine crop of gamblers in the next few years. It seems to me like, at any rate, they arc 'ttlng" fine lessons in the petty seienee. Their preliminary steps are rood ones and the city administration may well credit themselves with the splendid work they are doing.

The administration, it looks to me.

j oucht to graduate a professional ! lajss every few weeks." Last week I called The News- ! Times office and inquired of one of j th reporters what I could do to ' prosecute a pool room proprietor I .vho permitted his 13-year-old son tu lose f 5 on one of the candy

! ' cards, i was advised to pro to the! ' prosecutor's oftlce w here I w as told J i I probably could swear out an afTl-'

davit against the owner of the I i-lace. My son loses most of Iiis

weekly earnings on the punch boards about the city. Every place I go I see the boards open to all for taking ch.inces on winning boxes

of chocolates with pictures of at- : tractive half-clothed w omen on the j

box. Our hoy a should not have such temptations placed before them and 1 think the i ity adminis

tration hcad3 would be broad mind?

ed noueh, and brave enough, to protect our young lads from sjch temptations. We have the city ordinances against such operations and whit I think we should have is proper men at the head of our city, and those minus the "yellow- streak" To take a hand and see that such ordinances are properly enforced. W. B.

Pitronirf the advertiser he w there to serve you.

Hr1

- r-r r r-T rr-tr- r i i i a i t ? i i t r-s j i i i

New Bracelet Watches

Bracelet Watches were so scarce last year that we have practical!-' a brand new stock now, among which are some of the most clever designs ever shown. DEPENDABLE MOVEMENTS We're particular to offer only watches that may be relied upon to give good service. Let us advise you in your purchase. Our assortment covers every need. Our guarantee will protect you.

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i:XTINGUTSII SMALL HLZII Fire broke out in the boiler room of the old McLrlaln and Jackson plant at Tutt and Carroll sts. at 10 o'clock Sunday night. The fireoien responded to box SS. and made short work of the blaze. Chief Sibrel estimated the damage at $50.

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The administration, it looks to me. jytäi i, m , j l --7? '"T-r M GZ&fppT-l l any such thing jj as too much il "Turkish"? y See Thursday's Papers

NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR ANY PARTICULAR CIGARETTE It may even make you like your present cigarette better

i .

A WELCOME GUEST AT ANY TABLE"

Good "Eats" for tKe Outing .

SprlALF the joy of a picnic or a motor trip j

is in the lunch basket. Fill it with delicious sandwiches made with Oscar Mayer's "Approved" Sausages and flavorous meats. There are 93 "Ap-

proved" Meat Products, each the finest of its kind, and each with that distinctive touch of flavor that has made Oscar Mayer's products the choice among fastidious people for 36 years.

Look for the label shenvn ahoiethe red "Seal of Approval" on the triangle oj blue and yellow stripes. It identifies the genuine Approved" products. Sold by good markets and delicatesssen stores everywhere.

OSCAR MAYERS "AFPROVED MEAT FRODUCTS ARE U. S. GOVT INSPECTED

OSCAR MAYER' CHICAGO

EXTRA FOK TUESDAY

.0)0 OlillS

Worth

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SOUTH GREATEST 2AttCAfN OlVCffd

OVER GEO. KRAFT CO. 5 AND 10c STORE

OUT

SÄLE

ralin!?s

Worth 98c Each TUESDAY

Two f

$1.0

Men's and Boys' Bathing Suits. Worth up to $3.50. Tuesday

Ladies' Silk Hose, in all colors. Values up to $1.50 2 for

Ladies' Coverall Aprons. Worth up to $2.00. Tuesday-

Men's Sox; sold everywhere for 19c. Tuesday 10 pair for

Men's Sport Shirts. Values up to $1.50. Tuesday 2 for

Curtain Goods. Worth 35c yard. Tuesday 5 yards for

Ladies' Corset Covers. Worth 79c each. Tuesday 2 for

Men's Dress Shirts Worth up to $2.50. Tuesday

Ladies' Union Suits. Values to 98c. Tuesday for

Men's Ribbed Underwear. Worth $1.50 garment. Tuesday

Ladies' Corsets. Worth $2.50. Tuesday

Gingham, worth 35c per yard. Tuesday 5 yards for

Gingham Dresses, Tuesday each

Ladies' Suits; $27.50 values, for fluffs)

Silk Dresses; worth up to $22.50; must go at

We are still selling $1.50 Wash Waists 2 for

Silk Coats in all sizes and colors; formerly up to $16.50; now at

500 Assortc-d Hats, in all colors and shapes. Values up to $5.00. Tuesday

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