South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 214, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1919 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-tilYlto

SATURDAY AITl-i.uo.. .lUil'ST 2.

SAFETY BOARD FAILS TO FIND MILLER GUILT!

ELKS TO HOLD SERVICES FOR WILLIAM C. BARTON

Patrolman Accused of Stealing Liquor From Bull Pen is Exonerated.

TVrt MillT, the patrolman who hu er-n und r .vusr' nsion from the fore- sine? July -1 for upitosp1 - nnf ction with the i Leippen ranee :f whisky from tho lull pen at the i.ty hA, H not to l,o the Koat of tho administration thin time. This, in ifftrt, w.iA announced by th: hoard of s-affty at their regular meeting Friday night. Miller was exonerated of the charge and reinstated

No a'V-lUioKal jfl. was offered' t th meeting. ' 'ihe ca.o was really tri"I la-t Friday, hut the announcement ot the action taken was deferred for a week. The decision was evidently not made at lat isicht's meeting', as only two mem1 i s of the hoard were present, Nelfon Kyser helns' ab.-sont. Kvi.lrrun IrLsuffirfont. According to Dr. Lguis J. Smith, president of tho board, there was not Btif'irlfnt evidence to convict Miller. The lact was established that "Miller had in his locker in the city hall ft larfje suction pump which was uxed for the purpose of extracting intoxicating liquor from containers." tho wording bein? that of the complaint mado by Chief Kline, which charged Miller with conduct unbecoming an officer. Miller's acquittal makes the only possible explanation of the presence of the pump in the locker the fact that the pump was placed there by Mmeone who was attempting to implicate Miller, according to Dr.

Smith. Just wno tn'.s person was

that was trying to make Miller the f;o;tt has not bcn discovered by the board or by tho police officials. Ixx'kcr AVas Open. Dr. Smith stated that the. evidence showed that the locker was open for seven 1 hours, giving anyone who desired the opportunity of placing the pump inside. Sergt. Kemerley was th- man who discovered the. pump. According to his story ho noticed Miller's locker was open and discovered the pump when ho went over to closo it. Miller was one of tho patrol drivers under Chief Kerr's administration, but was placed on a beat bv Chief Kline..

Funeral service for Will. am C J fiatton, a form?r resident of .south' Tend, ho wa Kill'-d in an autonio-' bile accident in I'orl Wayne lat' Thursday, will be held Sunday fternoon at Z o'clock from the Hlk j temple, in V. Colfax ;iv., In South!

lofiire, Ii. I. o. i;iks In charge. A 4ft

oy tirana 'CTKrt'thc

I ody at the statics. . -nd escottd it to the undertaking' r,arlor3 of Xtl.-on Jones, in Wayne st. Mrs. Hon man, a sister of the deceased living in Buffalo, N. V.f hurried to Tort Wayne upon receiving word of the accident. She accompanied the body to south Uend and will attend the funerr.l.

VERS DENIES

VETERANS GIVEN RATF

TO OHIO ENSt

committee appointed alted Kuler Lucius if.

w Stunned Him, But

Did Not Knock Him Down.

ENDEAVOR TO BUY

m ARTICLES

New Notre Dame Steward to Purchase Portion of Surplus Army Supply.

It wasn't Frank Nagy's Constable Hobert livers' enabled Xagy to escape constable Wednesday

when he was being the Sinner Mfg. Co.

the Teace J. to answer to

mom?, but it was Xagy's

Ice Cream and Malled Miltes Take a Jump

The Fnmarrled Importer Mn::M typ rit-T tndnt rbnmly. spilling he rkf.J. WJi.mi ! had tinlsd.J his story. :iht:t flu- ;:lvai e in milk prlcru, he tun."-! it In t tlie City IMitor. who. being married. r!njt ly swfmnt"!. That wii yesterday. To'lay the smlie li.m f adfd friu the fi.o of the Fnmarried Kerrter. It Is one thinir. h says. t vrit- ahi.iit fniet h in c that do-nt w rry you. and quite another to write M!i;irthln like t!iK

Mal 'od milks have gone up. So have lee cream .sodas anl sundaes. So has tho ice cream you take home in paMer pails. And you have to drink oft drinks, because the country's dry. A coml'in.'itinn of Jumps in food prbvj. all nkinp Ih et at tho Famo timi. lii the dirty work. S'i ;ar jump Ml from 11 cents to 12 cents. Milk went from 1 t cents a quart to 13 cents. Ice r-..tin. at the wholesale price, is now 5 1 . "J o a gvllon, instead of 51, as before. except chocolate and Mrawlcrr. which have advanced from H n gallon to $ 1 . 2 ö . This, along with the c. k. high price of labor, 'nevery thing, makes the following scale of prices in most of th confectionery and drug stores "imperative:'' Ice cream sodas, 15 cents, plus war tax. Plain sundae?, ditto. (The Unmarried Importer was afraid to ask about tho kind of drinks he buys

-ä"vis a s-ir? with him.)

-dlks. 20 cents. plu

tax. Kcss i: fitiJ muw -

.rents, with the same divvy for

'Sam. Ice cream at retail is selling in most places for :; cents a pint and 0 cents a qu.rt. instead of 2Z cents a pint and 50 cents a quart as before.

With the. announcement that the war department will offer for sale its surplus supply of foodstuffs direct to tho consumers, the Rev. John T. Koland, C. S. C, recently elected steward and purchasing agent for the University of Notre Dame, will endeavor to buy a portion of the food articles for the Notre Dame community. Fr. Iioland is waiting for further instructions from Urother Kmiliiis. C. S. C, the postmaster at Notre Dame, who according to information received, will act as the government salesman. Informing tho interested consumer of th prices to be asked for the foodstuffs and methods of the sales that are to prevail and the taking of orders. To date Brother Kmilius. C. P. C. whose reappointment as posHnaster at Notre Dame was confirmed by the senate a few days ago did not re

ceive any definite instructions regarding the coming disposal of the surplus goods through government channels, but it is understood that Postmaster (Jen. Burleson has sent to each of the 54,00 postmasters throughout the country and to every rural carrier a price list covering the entire available surplus. Tho INxmI lrtxlucLs. Among the principal food products listed that will be offered for consumption to the public include: Bacon, corned beef, frozen fresh

beef, corned beef, roast beef, fresh'

pork, fresh frozen poultry, ham.' corned beef hash, frozen mutton,! baked beans, hard bread, butter, de-1 hydrated carrots, sweet corn, vhitd cornmeal, yellow cornmeal, wheat) tlour, assorted Australian jam, evaporated milk, oatmeal, peas, dehydrated potatoes, spaghetti, salt, granulated sugar, sirup, prunes, tomatoes, rice, vinegar, candy, fruits, I

vegetables, substitute Hours, etc.

wallop en jaw that from the afternoon

brought from to Justice of

V. Wypiszynski's court

a peace warrant sum-

ability to

run. according to the constable's own story of the affair. ; In an article appearing in The News-Times Thursday it was stated j that Ityers took the count when Nagy. objecting to the firm grasp the; constable had on his coat collar, j uncorked, a hook to the constable'.0; jaw. Byers says that Nagy didn't! hit him in the jaw, because he ducked the blow and received it on thej right shoulder. The blow did not; knock him over, but it stunned himj lonir enoueh to let N'.icv iret ?l run-'

ning start that Byers could not overcome. m C.ct His Man.

Byers pays that this man Nagy Is a 'tough customer.' as he has al-i ready managed to escape front three; members of the South Bend police1 fo-ce. Nagy has not yet been j brought to the justice of the peacj. office to -have the warrant served. J but Byers says he will get him as; soon as he recuperates from his I

eiinesday s expenenc?.

A rfctfraTL.i rate of one cent a mile members of tjie (Jrand Army of he Ilepuluie who attend ihe national encampment of the organization a Columbus. (.. can be obtained with identification certificates from the headquarters of the department of Indiana, it has been announced by the department commander. The Indiana delegation will make its headquarters at the Deshler hotel, 'olumbus. Charles Taylor, Po: No. S. South Bend has been named aid-de-camp of the staff of Department Commander V. l Medsker of Indianapolis.

COLLEGE HEADS TO TALK TRAINING OF TEACHERS

There will be a conference of rep-j resentatives of the departments ofi education of CO Indiana colleges and normal schools at the state house on Saturday. Aug. 2, at 2 p. m., the call for the conference beirr made by Oscar II. Williams, state supervisor cf teacher training. The new lawgoverning the training of teachers will be discussed.

A Mi i:iJvS ATTENTION! Urother W. Barton. Tuneral services will be held at the Blks' Temple Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp. All Elks are requested to be present. Lucius H. Miller. Kxalted Ruler. John Mountain. Secretary. Adv.

AUDITORIUM Today William Fox presents coquettish little Peggy Hyland

in-

"Miss Adventure

A deep sea romance in which a little girl is smuggled into a fishing village in a keg and smuggled out of it by her mischievous pranks. Also a tworeel comedy, "A PAIR OF DEUCES," and the PATHE NEWS of cur rent events.

APPLEGATE CHARGED WITH FORGING CHECK

George Szabo is in more hard luck.

After having suffered all the discom-!

forts of being robbed of $10. having a valuable dog shot, losing 41 irallons of liquor in a police raid, all within a week, Szabo underwent

the added discomfort of being thej

victim or one or tne issuers or iraunulent checks who have been operating in South Bend recently. Charles Applegate was brought back from Knox. InJ.. Friday nlKht by Ollicer Line on suspicion of being the man who passed several worth' lc.s checks on Szabo in the past several weeks. Szabo did not say whether or not the check were given him in payment for whisky purchased at Szabo's "soft drink" saloon at 1102 W. Thomas st.

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What to Cook

Quite a problem these hot days. Tasty cold meats, fresh fruit or cooling vegetables are most convenient to prepare and best liked by the family. You can be sure of the quality if they come from the Ferndell. The Ferndell GROCERY AND MARKET Cor. Main and Colfax Main 382 Lincoln 5382

rn I M OS mill

"HOW YOU GOING TO KEEP THE BOYS ON THE FARM?"

Just this wa; keep the ob farm -up-to-date

Keop it on a paying basis. Make your boys your partners. Talk your plans over with them. Uring them along when you talk over the money end of it with your banker. (Jive them a share in the profits. As bankers, we are in a position to know that this makes prosperity and happiness for the old folks. Citiiens' National Bank Citizens' Trust and Savings Co. West Jefferson Blvd. Near Post Office.

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An Odd Romance Among the Pyramids What was the potent charm of Aimee the little French girl reared in an Egyptian palace that impelled Jack Ryder, an American, to fall so passionately in love with her? Was it the fiery emotion of Egyptian love? Was it the light in her eyes? Was il the Warmth of her kiss? Was it the flaming passion of her embrace?

ttxe 'v cv trtM't g9 ns'-f. ICK!tfHT. It li Xff d.ifjut htrt. " "It it Thrrt u a t,f.c. ' ii it nerf danger Ful! mean " r.ujtm ketrvjeo itir.. At www ut d, he-J:mg tir lie .'jijk aVminv.

By Mary Hastinqs Bradley

is m mbct sy

mm IB s

täm!k-JX-

Would You Have Loved Like This ?

If you had been adopted by a Moslem if you had grown to womanhood amid the strange environment of an Egyptian harem if you were betrothed to a Moslem chief you had never seen mnd if you had met a handsome, dash'og American would yoi have loved as Aimee

Would ycu have faced danger, conspiracy, intrigue

did:

DOSThis

sibly death to marry a stranger from a distant landr"

odd romance if told in the most sensational love story of the year "The Fortieth Door" starting iu the color section of tomorrow! Chicago Sunday Tribune.

Don Mir this M2terioi,sJ2.iTAnc

zuu

Egyptian love romantic, fervent, rapturous infatuation is revealed in 'The Fortieth Dcor." This amazing novel is by Mary Hastir.ßs Eradley, famous author of "Wiae of Astonishment." "The Fortieth Door" it entirely new. It has never before been nublUriecL It will be presented for tlae first time as a special feature in the color icction cf The Chicago Sunday Tribune ttarting TOMORROW! If you want to know the thrill of love among the Pyramids if you want to read the strangest roraanco of Egypt ever written don't miss "The Fortieth boor."

-Nib n starts IN TOMORROW'S

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