South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 192, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 July 1919 — Page 18

riCIPAY rVirVING, .in A" 11. 101t THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

18

ENGLAND'S BEER SHORTAGE BRINGS

UPRISING FEARS

News of the City from the Official Records

"Beer Revolt" is Rapidly Spreading Over Great Britain.

vs.

srnnuoii coritT. Woodruff Coal & Iron Co

alt".- Mtz; Judgment fsuit. Anni In graham v. Krank In?raiiii; 5ult for divorceNicholas Htinrr vs. Mary Strlner; it tor divorce.

POLLY AND HER PALS

Some faces just naturally suggest a name

m a 1 1 1 1 1 a c. i : i a (TA s i;s. .I.uah Itrce, tiremaker, South T:.nd. to Iora little. domestic, .-'outh IleirJ. Vf-rfi Kir.d:. mechanic. South

Unl, to Charlotte Lawrence, hook-

I,ONTON', .Jury 11. If thr nro

ry serious di-t-jri-anc--s: in Kr.Ian ! j f pcr South I'.f-n'I

(Jurlnp th n.xt fw n-.onth". it will Nandor Toth, shetmtal worker, d ir- to t r .r l irr; of it. Sol South Henri, to Hos Chokii, tene-

i Jh-r- AlAMh 'öem' HICKS

My Urlt fh :V.r lnd.-r-. W. A. AppMon, r-o'rrr.iry of th" Gr-noral !! ration of Trid tnior.-'. and orw of th" ir.'-t umilrrutt" of liriti.-h 1. thorite. d..ir-d: "The L. r .short a is on-- of th" ch! f causes of unrt. particularly in districts h-r' th- work is rtrl';o:js. Tho workers ff I that th y ;tr- Loin? trat'-.j 1 ; k f hiMr r. y a kovornmrrit whuh to . tryinir to -7iforc" t'rnp r.tru-o j.y rc-K'ilation. They nbo f l strongly that th" kovcrnnient is helping th; hrrwers to miko million.!. If tho vrmncrit '!o-s not provide n hotter 5Jpp!y of !.t. there- in poin to ho srriou-' troublo." The l oor revolt" Is spr'ailin? nil over th" country, partirular'v in tho

working districts of Ii n ashirc and! Yorkshire. I "What Lancashire nys today. England says tomorrow," is tho boast of the. County Palatino, and it is pretty noar true. In Man'-hclrr, S'alford. ar.'l oth'-r larpo towns, th" workers, oxap-ratod hy the puhll.'inV efforts to f-prrail their ?upjl!e.i ovrr tho longest poriod, liao invaded n.iloons antl hoijifd thrmCiovornmcut N CaiN. Th-- troTjhlo ari s ovor th" action of tho Kovornrrrnt in limiting tho output of intoxicants, and reducing the gravity of all hoor hrowil in flvrat Ii r It ain. Tho liquor control board was instituted at tho be-in-nlng of IMS, whfn drasti- restrictions wrro admittodly nocrssltatod hy war ilomands fn labor and fooil supplies. Saloon keepers were drastically rationed with a percentage of th-lr former supplies. A special "government ale" of lower gravity, to bo retailed at a lower price, was sanctioned, but this was noyer likd. and increased taxation compelled retailers and Prowers to raise prices on other grades. Before the .war a glass half-pint of common ale could t.e obtained for two cents or

three cents. while better class "Litter" or "stout" cost four cents Pr h.Hlf-pint. or svon cents a pint, if retailed f.r consumption off the premises. Kven with post-armi.-tice reductions these prices are more than doubled.

Mish-

rapher. South I lend.

r.v, aka. to Itlanch Abbey, nurse. DoA.iiri.tc. Mich. Itoy Stinobaugh, South llend, to ilutii Siple. South Bend.

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Ri .erd !a U. S. pAtenl Office.

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'"rom tho lif ords of the Indiana Title and Loan Co.) M;.rk I. I'.rummit and Ida M. to Cisinur F. Luzny, bt 375,11s alio I'ark addition to the city of S Mith Ilend. Kasimir Klosinski anI wife to Cladys M. Monroe, l; lot 2S. Ariiold. Hino r Wilson's subdivision of bank out lots 100. 101 and 101. r;iady! M. Monroe to Kazimierz Klosinski and Anast.-izp. $1; lot 28. Arnold. Mino Sc Wilson's subdivision of bank out lots 100. 101 and 102. Harry l'.oyd-Sneo and wife to

Mary F. Kitter, $1; lots S3. Im and 1 . IMward S'orin's second addition to IiOwelJ, now part of South Bend. Also part of lot No. 7, William Millers subdivision of bank out lots 8 and r. Mary I'. Bitter to Marry BoydSnco and Blanche, $1: lots 00 and 91, IMward Sorin's second addition to FowMl, now part of South I'.end. Also part of sub-lot No. 7. William Miller's subdivision of bank out lots S and 9. Fd Neddo to William C. Ilea and

THAT SON-IN-LAW OF PA'S

CByrifht, 1919,7 Nrrpr Feature Seryice. Inc., Great Britain Rhu.Raerr!.

There's no accounting for the taste of some cows

(Copyrlfftt. 1313. 67 fiewspap Featnn Brrlf. Inc.)

VJHVTHH CHAP I qcrrHHrFOn

SftlD "TO FEED HER QfCEeN-

SAYS TREATY WITH GERMANY IS WAR PACT

C.raco Kstella. $1; part f lot 'J. Mary Mutchins' addition to city of South Bend. ('amiel Yanwynshcrghe and Martha to Frederick IJauschaert and 1'iudence. $1.."00; lot .".0t 'lement Studebaker's Summit Place addition to South Bend. Marq Certia, Susan Schräder and husband. Catherine Certia, Ellen Meil and husband hy Joseph T Certia. their attorney In fact, and Joy ph I. Certia, for himself, to Cvrus

W. I'otte and Carrie u., ?1: part lot K, original plat of South Bend city, now in city of South Bend. Henrietta F. Rockstroh to Bert It. Lehman and Caroline K.. J 1 ; part of lot 30 and .11, Bockstroh's second addition to South Fend. Josephine Dosmann to Frank A. W: rauch. $1; lot 30, Kachel Calla-

( DO you KNOYJ. rrTHAW, I'M A &VT ) PROVOKED Pi- lr3 J r t 1

OtJW.. .VA.W... ',60W CNACtrpynght by Nf per fdlurt Sttwtt, Inc.. GrrK Bomiw fgh rri tfc-r- iw. tux r im.

f I 5 PENT AUL MORNING ' I PRRIN- HER P LEmuCE I j"- -r ISilliMli

-AM9 PENSWE RUSSIAN DnF-SS-

INff, MAOE PROM A KZOPB 1 OBTA'N

Ep IN MOSCOW, AND DOYCU kNOW, n

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thgibau-v) Beast womt "töuch

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filler's first addition to South Bend. Flias Kupel to Bessie Ilathbaum, $1; lot 7, Rupel's first addition to South Bend. Charles A. Baumberger and Irene, his wife, to Charles E. Brockey and Bertha, $1; lot 42, Haney's addition to South Bend. Charles E. Brockey and Bertha Brockey to James W. Collnrd and Edna, $1; lot 42. Haney's addition to South Bend. ' Merchant's National Bank of

i South Bend to Ilheodora B. Hand,

il; part of block No. 14, Samuel I Cottrell's first addition to Lowell, now part of South Bend. Ellen Battell Steockel and Carl, her husband, to Frank I Johnson and Amy S. $2.39S.0 4; lot 157. Battel's second park addition to Mishav aka. Theodora I?. Hand to John I.

Northrup and Kula, Jl; part of block No. 14, Samuel I Cottrell's first addition to Lowell, now part of South Bend. Hemsley N. Curry and Rachael V. to Florence M. Rhodes, 5,500; lot of land located at Intersection of Lincoln Way west with west line of Johnson street, in city of South Bend. Abram Rose and Bessie to George M. Myler and Clara E., $1: part of lot 31, Muessel's first addition to South Bend. William M. Wells and Nettle A. to Mlklos Carmos and Sophia, $5.100; tract of land In Warren township.

DANGEROUS. IF LEFT AT LAUGE. It was a mistake for the peace conference to conclude Its labors without providing a mandatory for the Hohenzollern boys.

BRAZILIAN HUSBANDS VHU WEDDING RINGS RIO JANEIRO, July 11. The women in Brazil have not equal suffrage but they have an equality with the men of their country which is not enjoyed by their North American sifters. All Brazilian husbands are expected to wear their wedding rings as conscientiously as their wives and generally they do so. The ring Is a plain gold band, the same as that worn by the wives in the United States. The women in Brazil unani rr.ously are of the opinion that this is about the la&t word in equality and it is doubtful if they would exchange the custorr for the right to go to the polls.

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At Assorljtrd I'ret: PARIS, Wednesday. July 0. The peace treaty with (Itrmany, so far as the military provisions are concerned, are "a war treaty not a

peac treaty." Ieputy Henry Pate

declared Wednesday in a report to

VI1. . ill V i. IKliU I'l 1 ll deputies. which m studying the treaty preparatory to reporting to the chamber. The provisions re

garding otTlccrs for tho German ar- ' my. he said, would nable Germany j

easily to get on a war footing. l'cputy Pate, pointed out that Germany will have one officer for

- ( ry o2 men. thus furnishing;

framework for an army much superior to the 200.000 provided in

mo treaty, in tnis force young men j

Trainee in ntnietlc associations, he

Mid. could eisJly he Incorporated. "This Is not disarmament," the

report saii, u is t.ermanv on

Tar footing." The deputy's report arks why Germany need he tvy artillery for poile duty. It concludes by declaring that this "so-called disar

mament will require Franco to re-i

main armed beyond all anticipa tiont"

THREE GENERATIONS OF FAMILY IN DRUM CORP -MONTICFLLO. Ind. July 11. f.L and drum corp. composed of veterans of thte wars and all meni-

be of the s.inw

thr features of th celebration h.ei-e

d ip- wer Will, en um r veteran; his s. Pelt, i eteran o: American war, nr. '. Kvrrrtt Parks. wl;

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ill pa jou .New York, market Uail qiiuiull . - it!i .'aruoil lnUTt-M. U ilatc ami all duo iouiorikCAIViP.THORiME & CO.

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Ä5 Life

WWfe Thonsaoci Islaods

For pure delight of life in the open, there arc few places like the Adirondack I

Just to introduce our goods and to help to make the biggest mid-season

we have ever had, on Saturday and Monday we're going to give you the J

most wonderful values imaginable. We have selected some of our best fj

fabrics.

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family was 0:10 of "le welcome home Members of the

YaniVlt. a civil n, Ja rras Van ' th- Spanish-

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And while they last (on Saturday and Monday), we'll make them up to your measure at $27.50 AND EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS FREE made to order with every suit.

Values to S45.00 SUIT MADE TO ORDER

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AND EXTRA PANTS

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Famous men have written much about its natural beauties. But, more convincing tired city dwellers go there summer after summer, to get away from work, to forget business, to absorb the spirit and freedom of the woods, the lakes, the hills; to play, to sport, to live close to Nature; to camp out fish, hunt, canoe, tramp, golf; to breathe new air, meet new people; to seek for a time, at least, their heart's desire a full life in the open. The Adirondack will put into you, in a week, rip and freshness for a whole season of work. Tho Thousand Islands of the St. Lawrence, just west of the Adirondack, are a vacation in themselves. All along our shores, and the shores of our Canadian border-land, is most interesting international Social life. It is the motor-boating metropolis of the world. It Is famous for its Bass and Muscallonge fishing. It is the starting point for the trip down the rapids to Montreal. The United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel rrtd effers Summer Excursion fares. Your local ticket agent or nearest Consolidated Ticket Office will help you plan your trip. Write for illustrated booklet. '77ie Adiixxndaoka and the Thousand JaJAnds," containing lista of hotels, etc., uddrewing the nearest Travei Bureau. UlITEDrSTATES ROIJtQAJ) :AdMINISTRA1I0N

Travel Bureau 143 Liberty Street New York City

Travel Bureau C46 Transportation Building Chicago

Travel Bureau C02 Healey Baildiig Atlanta

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MAIN ST.

."o p. 111.

T i;rlay il . in.

1st Ier N. 1 ir-t a:ional I Jan Olmr llt( 1 llbU.

So at this price you had better order two suits, as later in the year you will pay as high as $55 and $60 for these clothes. So come early, get choice of patterns. We are the mill to man tailors. Look for this ad in our window.

This is a bona fide sale. $45.00 suits for $27.50 and extra Pants Free

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111 E. Jefferson Blvd.

Opposite Union Trust Bank Bltlg.

THOMSON

AND McKINNON 301-304 J.MS. Blcfe. Menbr Nrr York Ptock Exctaut, New York (-"otton Eichacye, ew Orteana Cottn Eirtnge, Chlrgv Ptock Excbang. C5ilcfo Board cf Trad afld Inditni Banleri' ijioclaöon. Direct Prtrtta lr to All Market. o r noire a DU 890-S9L. Horn SO3-S0

Announcement WE HAVE JUST RECEIN'EIJ A SHIPMENT OF

Country Road and Multi-Mile Cord

TIRES

DANCE at New Pavilion PARK SHORE DIAMOND LAKE Saturday Night, July 12 M ess ick Orchestra

COME AND SEE THIS HIGH GRADE TIRE WHICH WE NOW HAVE IN ALL SIZES.

tmrn Service

W. P. CASS, Prop., 110 W. Colfax Av. VU LCAN 1Z1NG TI R ES ACCESSOR I ES

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