South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 204, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 July 1919 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

10 BUILD RESORT

IN ONE DAY, PLAN

Carpenters' Union Agrees to Aid Project of Local Lodge of Elks.

Missionaries to Hold Retreats for Laity Aug. 8

MAJOR PRAISES

DGAL WOMAN

Thr '. a n'w vrp-;on nou- to th

cM Mory ;iV;t The

Jack bilit." Three hunir.d and '.fry m rnlrs of the. United TJrthr hood of C-r-rmters ai.'i Joircr.i. iota! o. 113. hae cheerfully offered their n-rv-for a i;iy ana now up goes tm hou.sf that will t it n the one that Jack tiilt. Th hou'' i to t'f- a icrttton it-

fort on the north short-o'-Lakc-Up it v.ill tF

The Klk haw furnt-hd the J'',.""'' for the material und the "ir pnt'-r.s and Joiner ar oint: to furni.-h the

that f-r-t

At th.- close, of the University of Notre Dame summer school spiritii'tl retreats for men ard women will

i h.- p-n at the Sacred Heart chapel

at Notre Dame under the direction cf the Holy Cross Mission band. Two retreats will be given for mn; the

"penir.K on KriJav

A H. at ! oVloc'x, and will cl's

Mr." following Monday, A up. 11. The

: '-nd i-tr at will begin on Au

j 1." The retreat for men will b. ' or.'luct by the ;ev. William P. I Corcoran. 1 Tl i Rev. J.iiiifs Wesley Donahue, i . ". S. (., will conduct the retreat for ' women, which will he held on Aup. I 1" and will i lose on the following

Miss Louise Studebaker Completes Work and Will Return to South Bend.

i j vcur success, ard I am jure that should you revotc to it tne -anv.-

cinr aria ui-iiuy v.iiun o:i nai si. own ;n the rante-n 'ik. there would be no doubt but that you vould be equally successful In whatever field jou chose to enter. ' With kindest n-i.'rls I am "Very .Sincerely Yours. "J. E. S. McCurdy, "Manaptr Paris District."

A Paris raper of July 5 has the foi-

evenlng. i lo-vin? to say of :us Louise Studs-

;.kr. of S2S Va.hinton u.V..

I who hns hern abroad otr a vir a-

c lted Cro.s canteen worker:

MANY PEOPLE TRY TO FIND NEW HOMES

"Miss Stucieb.ikcr. the Quai d'Orcav A.

directress cf It. C canteen.

was kept busy yestetday during- the

entire clay, reviving houriy scores! of soldi? rs and tailors who came toj ' id farewell to her and to the can-

tttn. which is to close today. MLs,

Wednesday. Oi.ly one retreat for

V... ......... :ll l . . 1

of Chain-1 " ' )wr.,t.IlP;1(1iPr wlU return this month

I . large attendance is expected at

the retreats this summer. judging l rom the requests and inquiries from all parts of the United States. Kooms for the retreatantx- will he

labor free of charge. i fumihed free by the university Th- rampaiKn for a acation ; ul,nn application. Walsh hall has h.jii'e for poor mothers and children J ,ff.frri rf.s(.rv.,j for the women and .f the city was inaugurated by the Sorin h lU for tnf mon ApplicaKlks early in June. Kay A. l.lrdjtions for rof,ms during the retreat of thf ity Ketu- minion oft er-d j, n ,f. m;iflf. witn the ,,(v Thomas to care for the mothers and children j K r?,,,-- s. C. secretary of the and to assume, active direction of linivvr.-ity. the home. i;.alted Kuler Luciaiij 1 1. Miller of the i:iks appointed two , . t( ir sl u sruviri' TIMTK

A truck for funeral service purposes has just been installed by the I -rkins Windmill Co., of Mishawaka, Ind. The truck will be placed in use for the convenience of customers in northe-rn Indiana and southern Michigan, and will be the

omiiiiltees to solicit funds for the building- Fred I,. Dennis was appointeel captain f on team and "Walter C. Mill r leader of the other. Ktx thousand dollars was realized vith little dittlculty. Then caiue the problem. The-

coiumittee- in charge had the inonty . ni.t Gf H numler of trucks to be and the material with which to; jMt..l!cd in various parts of the e quip the. home at 'hain-o-Lakes ( country by the windmill company, but Kttinfc labor was a task. j foi the use of dealers of the MishCnrM'iitrrH Aid (minlUe-. i;iwaka concern. Col. Charles Arthur Fred L. Dennis, Lut ian 1 1 Mill r . Cat lisle and his son. Charles Arthur

Carlisle, jr.. the I'e rkins

are: the new owners of Windmill Co.

and Walter C. Miller put the proportion Up to the earpe-nteus at their

mfetintf in Laboi hail Tuesday: jiirht. j win: si:i:ks divoiu i;. Sure! Sure! Well help the; s.X DIKCIO. Calif.. July lie;s. Kldly." the carpenters assured; Mrs. Marguerite Michel Smith tile-d the Llks, sith nary a dissenting i :n th- superior court Monday a pet:tc. Kve-ry last man of the' ;;nO tjuu asin fur a divorce frum Lieut.

to her home in Soutn Hend. Ind " l'revioi's lu ner service overseas. Mi s 'tc.dc baker tau?ht in the iub-lie-s hools of South Bond. Before returning to this country she wil! ;it relatives in Holland. England. Jhr parents look lor her return tc this country the latter part of Aun'U.st. Authe! ltie s 1'iaisc Worker. Mi-;s .f.idc baker lVceived not only the tht.iks of the soldiers and sailors 'A hose interests she cared for :'.s- .1 r:inte-n woruer but ;.lo re

ceived appreciative words friuj th- ' !Vd Cros.s authen itics, as the fellow-' ine le'ler attests. 'ro.u: Mai. j. :. S. McCurdy. Anerican Red Cross. 'To: Miss Louise Studeiaker. Di-j rectricc, C.intee.j No. 6. Garc d'Orsay. j ".My Dear MLs Studt baker: j "As Canteen Xo. e closes on July I C. 19! , f take this oppoitunitv of1 telling you that your work not only j at thii canteen but at Canteen N-. T. Gat e d'Austerlitz, xvas very .reatly appreci-itcd. and 1 de-ire 10 or.-J ratulate yu en the- 'cry erticient manner in nich you dir oted the: work at beth the e canteens. J "Vou and yea.r as-istmts ele.s; r-.-the credit for the wonderfully . healthy and Iioi;k atmospherewhich prevailed in your canteens.'

VIENNA. Wednesday, July 16. Factories are idle, thousands of persons arc tryinp to leave the country, and little business is being done here, according to pood au-

! thorities. who declare the need of

some sort of peace for Austria id becoming constantly greater. Wealthy persons are said to be sniUKKlini? their fortunes into Switzerland and Italy. Three hundred additional inspectors have been put on duty to search the baggage of travelers going to Switzerland. Foreign money is being bought eagerly, often at high: prices, by people who say they wish to get rid of Austrian paper money, which fa issued by the government in largo quantities'. The pric -of silver has risen since pre-war days to more than nine times its former value. The American dollar, quoted before the war at five crowns, is bringing ?-2 crowns.

FACE A 5

U DIMD

In the organization enthusiastically j - j. Smith, who was given agreeel to go out to Chuin-e"-Lakesj S))briquet of "Hardboilcd" by

;ii' n of the American army, leged brutal treatment.

Saturday. Aug. 2. and t. do his bit toward thej construction ef a summer home for the youngster. "We'll work like Louisiana niggers ind get the buildings lirmhed In a day." said th carpenters. If 11 goes well the. builders ill have tlm building ready re?r occupancy Aug. 4. Attractions at Home. Thirty poor mothers and children who would otherwise be denied the exhilaration of a change of scenery.

will be sent Immediately to thi home lor a week. There the kiddies car. swim, and kick and splash and! bathe and wander out into Clod's open to their heart's content. J Twe hundred me.thers and chil-j dren will have been acconimorla't ed j at the hetme before the rhse of the! vacation; and l'OO citizens wll eome f back to town -with bigger, bette -r and broader lungs, thanks to the, .Elks, to the City Rescue misionj

and to the- carpenters'

the

She al-Smith's

career as eommander ef prison camp number two in France recently came in for congressional investigation.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

lno I and I reel sure the men will never

forget w hat was elene for theun and j the wav in which it was done. ! "it should be a great satisfaction I to you to realize the si-ccos of th J two e-antee ns of which you were the j elirectricc. and I want to '.hank you

pe rsonally ror tne ,-eoj er.uion you have at all times iven us. "ti.ould yoa take up an other work you hac- my best wishes fer

Itched Every Minute. Lost Rest Cuticura Heals.

"My face was terribly affected with red pimples that were very sore and bard. The pimples grew

' w very large ana scaiea over "- ' j e i ii . i

c; auu ixicwcic in Diotcncs.

look at. The pimples

itched so much that I

scratched every minute.

I could not rest. "Then I dtcided to tTy Cutiemra Soap end Ointment, and After using a free sample I purchased more, and I was healed." (Signed) Miss K. Smith. 4755 Indiana Ave.. Chicago. Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your daily toilet preparations. Soap 2Sc. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcvm 25c. Sold :hrc--phout the world. For ample each free address : "Cuticura Lbrori.. Dept. H, Maiden. Ma cur Soap thaTeswitLout tnuc.

a. .

Chief of Police Has a Neia One; Stable Sergeant

Chief of Police Kline has created

a new e-tHce at the city hall, that oTj barn sergeant, and has appointed; fiis satellite. Ch. rles Iv'iurrlt y, io that position e!her Kenierley will, hereafter be known as Sergt. Kcin-i rley. and he ill dr.w a sfTgeant'l salary. His prcmiotion is repejrted to bo the result ef hamg .-ucces ; fully clipped the "pump" mte O'licer ;ilhrs locker while he was otf : duty. j Just what the duties of the baru , erge-ant are is dirticult to determine, but his niain occupation is tb.at of relieving the cnitf f police f the heavy responsibility of keeping tah on the motor equipm nt in the barn. ( Sergt. Xemerley assumed his duties immediately upon his return' from his vacation Monday. In his memoianduni book is recorde d j very gallon of gasoline issued to ; motorcycle orricers. patrol elrivers and all other emplojes who operate motor cars. ; In th perfonv.ance of said duties! Sergt. Kemerley has the use of Joe Luther's big Hudson car. which is eir.g used temporarily by thr , police in the absence of th), Cadillac touring car which is still m the repair shop as a result of a!

recent smash-up in which a young orlicer was the prominent timire.

n ul Ljvoy a uuiiu ui

Fruit You Can Get

Delicto us Jams, Jellies and Preserves made by this recipe:

BELIEVE ISAAC PELTZ FRACTURED VERTEBRAE

Special t'i Tt New 'I" i :!.-. . LVPOilTi:. Ind . July sever al X-ray photographs hav.- been taken of Isaac peltz of S -uth Bend, who injured his neck diving in the lake at Michigan City last week, but tecav:se the injuied man cannot be moe l. it has been dirhcult to obtain a p!at which would allow the attending physicians to settle deJinitely whether the vertebra is broken or les seriously injured. The pictures taken t-o far shw cletny that tb.e ertebra has slipped at out half an inch out of pi ece, and Dr. R. l. Jones, who is attending Peltz, is of the opinion that tb.e rone is fractured, but cannot b.- certain until n.ore icws are taker.. Peltz e cndition remains ur.impro-.ed. Paraljsis has extended to both arn,.s.

it ß

i nis ounimer Many a woman hesitates to try putting up fruit at home. She fears she will only waste expensive materials. It really is very simple. Just make your preserving syrup with l2 Karo Red Label) and isugar instead of sugar alone. You can then be as sure of your results as the woman who always has 4 'luck" with her preserving. Nice fine, clear Karo Syrup has a natural affinity for the fruit juices. It blends the sugar with the juice brings out the rich "fruity" flavor, and insures firm jams and jellies that never "candy" in the glass. A well -filled fruit pantry will give you much pleasure this winter, when fresh fruits are scarce and high, if you just use Karo' Syrup with your sugar. For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo Red Label) is used in millions of homes. In all cooking and baking recipes use Kaio instead cf cuzar. It is sweet, of delicate flavor, and brings out the natural flavor of the food.

FRFF Preserving Is easy when you have A-1- the sixty-eight page? Corn Products Cook Bock handy. Wonderful recipes easy to follow. Beautiful illustrations. Write us today for it. It is free. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY f. O. x ISt jVtf York City

CHICAGO OFFICE 213 Et Illinois Street Chicago, III.

Use ir

( red Label

Vn a

as3LdL72 sugar frfakes perfect jams, jellies and preserves.

Robertson Bros

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

Try our 50j Lunch in the Tea Room Vou will want to come again.

INTERURBAN DAY

'" ' X . s-t

lien's Underwear A July Clearance of summer Underwear at end of season prices. You'll need this underwear for man weeks this season. Tomorrow you'll be wise to take advantage and buv liberally. $1.00 Knit Union tomorrow at 85c. Knit Unionswith short sleeves at $1.25. Athletic Unions of nainsook, at 69c. Athletic Unions of dimity at 85c. Athletic Unions, extra fine quality at $1.25. Men's Bathing Suits, $2.75 and up. Men's 50c Wash Ties at 39c. Interurban Day Specials Silk Hose at 59c The last day; a clean-up of Iron Clad Silk Hose, seconds of S1.25 values, at 59c. Children up to 6 years Can be litted out in pretty gingham dresses tomorrow at a less cost than usual. See the , special lot of 75c Dresses offered tomorrow only at 89c. Infants' Slips Reduced from 59c to 50c Tomorrow These are made of pure nainsook in long or short styles, lace trimmed at neck and sleeves. Women's Sweaters A reduction tomorrow on those splendid fashionable colored mercerized sweaters, makes them interesting; the saving is from s5.oo to S7.95 values, reduced for tomorrow to $3.95. All Leather Hand Bags and Purses A remarkable sale of manufacturer's surplus stock and samples at 25 to 5o per cent reduction.

To Dress Well at a Moderate Cost You need to take advantage of the opportunities ottered daily at this store.

Interurban Day To-morrow

Our women's section will show you dresses and skirts tor critical eyes that donrt object to money saving.

WV Summer Dresses at $7.95 3v L'i Jkvt In a collection, the varietv of u-hi.-h uH

i " ' a v. -w? iuw uzt choice tor selection.

Voiles Organdies Ginghams

Underwear Values In Our July Clearance Sale Women's Cotton Union Suits, narrow strap, regular and out size, 69c, 75c Women's Fine Lisle Union Suits, tight and umbrella knee, shell and band top, $1.00, $1.25. Women's Band Top Vests, line lisle, regular and out size, 59c, 65c. Women's Gauze Vests. 2 for 25c. Bath Towels and Wash Cloths Very Special. 50 doz. double way hemmed Turkish Towels, good size and positively the best towel made for hard wear; you must see this towel to appreciate the" value. Special price, 25c. Exra size Turkish Towels at 50c, about 15 doz. Splendid quality and large size. Soft and spongy. Heavy Weight Towels at 65c. This towel comes with pink or blue border or plain white. Fine value, large assortment of "Martex" fancy border bath towels, all sizes, all colors, all grades. Towels at 50c, 59c, 85c, $1.00 to $1.39. Undermuslins With dainty lace trimmings, tor women with discriminating taste. Bloomers, of Pink Crepe at $1.00. Chemise, envelope style, in fancy striped pink crepe; some with medallion trimming, at $2.98, $3.50. Gowns, also of fancy striped pink crepe, all styles of neck, with lace and organdy trimming, at $2.98, $3.98.

Practical Skirts Of White Wah Fabrics are needed now more than any other garment. One or two extra skirts are convenient on vacation trips. Tomorrow See the Qualities Offered At $1.98, $2.25, $3.95

i . mm

More Lovely Blouses Just as quickly as they come they go. The demand for blouses is universal this season. Pretty blouse and wash skirts predominate everywhere. The New Arrivals

Of French Voile with plaited collar extending down front, turn-back cull's of plaiting, embroidered edge, at $6.95. Also with square neck, trimmed at side with fine embroidered banding These at $6.00. Also with round neck in front and pointed back edged with lace; cutis to match, at $8.95.

Cheviot Shirting, 28 inch, at 29c 27 in. Dress Ginghams at 25c, 29c, 33c 36 in. Comforter Challies at 25c Domestic Section Main Floor.

Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prpparf-d shampoos contain too much ulk. ill. which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes th hair brittle The best thing to use is Mulsilk-d cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely reaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything els- all to pieces. Vou tan get this at any drup store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. dimply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, aboitt a teaspoonful is all that Jr. required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out . asily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides. it,loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Advt.

V) ,-. - ..

aS3D0a2?tJS25

bHkr, rxtmy-chKkL. t a 4 7 BmM VMM! rltbo! ITOa. WIMS ilM ire tro from tk hi mi f wr-. Um rem tr from tW ckcki tbir charm a4 attract iwm A part. 1 always inattt that my patients take organic irooNutated Iron (not metallic iron which often corrode the itinach and doea more harm than food), luxated Iron is easily assimilated, does cot blacken nor in jure the teeth nor optet the tomach. It will increase Ox atrength and endurance of weak, eerrous. irnta'Je, careworn, tiagzard w0trta two week time in many cax. I a a tused it ta my own practice Willi pimI surprising resatts. Ferdinand Kieg. M.D.. well known New York I'hyncian and medical author. (Satisfaction guaranteed cr money refunded On aaJc at a

good .drajfcj

ecials at Fedder's

For Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Fedder's White Footwear $7.00 Women a White Canvas Boot, welt $6.00 Women's Black Kid Oxfords sole, covered Louis heel. Spe- stitched tip. military heel. "Pf cial for Interurban day Special for Interurban day jw. I Ö $6.00 Women's White Canvas Boot, n ,T, . n .e . . white welt Ale. military heel. A ffft $6.00 Women Brown Cahf Oxford. Special for Interurban day . . . .$4.5Ü m l,,larl heCJ- SpCCial fr 7S Interurban day H' - w $4.00 Women's White Canvas Oxford, white sole, military heel, stitched tip. Spe- $50j Growing Girls Black Kid Pumps. cial for Interurban f0 fif low heil. Special for ft A (Sft day 3O.UU Interurban day 4.UU $4.00 Women's White Canvas Colonial $6.03 Women's Black Pumps, leather Pump, covered Louis heel. df heel. Special for A 7 IT Special for Interurban day . . . .PwiUU Interurban day s)? I J $4.00 Wo men's White Canvas Pump, $6.3 Women's Dark Brown Kid Pumps, covered Louis heel. Special (?J0 ftf military leather heel. Special ( A for Interurban day ?OiUU for Interurban day $Qm I 0

7 wffJiJ

High Grade Shoe Shop

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Amatc'.r Advt. r.ni-hinc at Schillings.