South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 217, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 August 1919 — Page 2

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FAVOR RAISE FO

CITY E5 Committee of Whole at Council Meeting Recommends 20 Percent Wage Boost. Tvnfy c-nt in"rvio in the r" ft al! th m"-ni'r of iho poJ'c and ?.rr !-p.i rirr.cr.iy w.u approved t.y Th" romniitfo of th who nf th flty ro-ir' ii T rt t rieht. This will i thr- vt!;iry of th- -hi-f nf rach dpartnif r.t at J.'.1"''; as.-irt-dnt chif. J 2 . I ti ; .iptnin rind proI ation ofT'.or at f 1 . s 0 0 ; and hf-utrn-f-ntn of thf fir- dpartmnt ind tKar.t! of poV.f- at $ 1 . 0. Final action will r.- tak.n ly th r o;r.cll rxt Mcnday niht Mayor Caron :ipp-ar.M i for thf timmil!( to a.-k that nom- action f' takn aboit the disposal of j;arl a?. Iff emphasized h'1 importance of th li!frnt factions of the tJty council K'ttir;e toir-th-r or. tomi S.an at once. To Imrf teatc Kinilitnrfj. Th hoard of works was asked to appear before the rovin-ll next Monday nfjrht and explain why J.'!.." 0 0 houM be transferred fron; the central to the city hall fund. Ordinances providing for tranferins r.00 from the Renral fund to the printing fund of the bond of work, and for transferrin? Jl'.O'j from the tfenoral fund to the city cemetery fund, wer reported favorably. Th committee report'-d favorably n an ordinance tlx in th time watchmen are required to be at thir s atioris at Vandalla. railroad crossin?.. .Watchmen have formerly been on duty from H o'clock In the mornir.n to 5 in the afternoon. The new rrdinance will keep them on duty from In the morning until midliipht. Charles K. Paey wns allowed n $15 rebate on a plumbing contract. SOUTH BEND MAN IN JAIL DELIVERY M. C. Price. .IS, of South Hend. waw one of four men who escaped Monday from the Jackson county jail at Hrownstown by hlinp: thbars on an outside window-. I'rKe and Harry Hurrell. of Seymour, were arretted last Monday by a pos.e In Jackson." Hoth were wounded with buckshot who nthey attenipted to escape from the posse. William C. A!len. of New Jersey, and Krank K. Cook, of Ioui.vi:ie. were .rreted June 1 charged with breaklr.p into a freight car at olumbus. They er.Ka--;-d in a revoher duel with ofTlcerH before they were arrested. All four men are paroled prlsopers. Trice and Hurrell were paroled from the s-tate prison at Michigan City, and Allen and Cook were paroled from the state reformatory at Jefferson ville. MERCHANTS DISCUSS UNIFORM CLOSING HOURS HetaM merch.ints met at the Chamber of (Mmnnroe Monday ai'ttrnoon anil disoti:-sed vvays b wnicl a uniformity of lr.i n c hours tould I t- attained. Until recently m rchants of the West Fide have had r.i regularity of houis. Some of them hive kept op-n every r.r-rlu in the week, while ethers have had no r?rular Jhedule. Althr::h de'in'.te steps were noi taken to effett a complete schedui -of opening and closinir hour at tin meeting Monday, plans for such ;t prnirr.tm wre In indurated and is expectnl that all merchants of the city "Will soon ha- unltvrmit of "ttorkirc: hnurs. ARREST COLORED YOUTH READY FOR RIOTS Theodore Dunn, colored, who save; his ap as IS, but looked several yejrs youi per, paid South P.end a vi5it Monday nlpht o . his way back from the Chicaso race riots. Theodore was all equipped for riotir.c. bavin i? a razor in each hip pocket. He. wag taken off an eastboundj train for the authorities at New Car-J li.-le, and will be taken there todav. 1 He gave his home as Atlanta, (la., but said he had l.een living in Cary and Chicago rtcontly. 1MSTIH)NFS MILLKll THIAL. The second "trial" of Patrolman P.ert Miller will be held by the . board of safety tonisrht. The hearing wa cehdulrd for Monday iiiyht. hut was postponed because of the fact that John G. Yeasrley. Millers attorney, was unable to be present. Miller was "tried" a werk aco by the oard for imp'.icatioa in the disappearance of liquor from thr bullpen at the city hall, and was acqiiitt.'d. Additional ch.imts were filed anaint Miller the day after the -trial." ( HAK(.l l) WITH U1UTAV. L'0d I hel; s. of SU Joseph Mi h., was arrest d .i ." Cariisi' Monday by PeUv.:n S rt l'.arnhart on a "Rranu l;.r eny charge. h i.H alleged th it Ph l,s hto'e a Hen cai at Jusfph on Jure .:. ir. 1 tirove it arour.d thr- cor.try, :-.:.alv alindrr;;n; i: at (:tu:i.wa. Ia. h-r:f! ulds. of.t. Joseph. co;;r,l; , 't.h.. tvok I'he'r s i .t k to St. Joseph Monday r.:;ht for trial. stii: si n . KOKOMO, Ind.. A-aff. Thisj ftry should uit oa Mr. and Mrs. Ionard Suit of Kusia Hie. however. diln t s'Jit eai h ether. Mr. S r,t diln t suit Suit 1 Suit didn't mi;: Mis. Suit. Neither did U u-:. i! i.- sait Mrs Suit so she left Sutl. So Sail v bar in a ?ai! for ilute filed ht re Mor.-2agr.

Ascends

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jt-hl ""n iii'u.tut Hrf'nl'' in lin'-lni nil iiTln'i'n";' av9 .' . td . rmi p .

ooo Roland Rohl.s and His Curtis

Roland Rohlfs. chief testing pilot of the Curtiss Knfrineerlncr corporation, is here shown in front of lh" Curtiss wasp, tripsins equipped with Curtiss "II" 4Ö0 horse power motor, in which he ascended to 20.--TOO f.'.'t over Itoosev. ! b!d. beint; s.ojiped from oins higher by cold jeids-tering 25 dosrecs below zero and a win 1 of lOu miles an hour. Notwithstanding this cold and wind he climbed out on one of the wins of the airplane to make a necessary adjustment.

The Hovering Wife ivr By Winifred Black c

The w ife of the tired business man fairly beamed. J 'There!" she said. "I fixed it so they'll all be ready for Harry when j he riets there he was just goin to J run in on Uncle Joe and Aunt Jenrile, and maybe go on to the springs for the night, and maybe not but I just went and wrote a nice friendly letter to Aunt Jennie and dropped a note to the Uobinsons and told them Harry was going too. and now he11 be looked after all alons ihe way." 'What a dear little wife," said the woman who was with in', when the tired business man's wlfo had Rone. "Hid you see how radiant she was when she even mentioned his name "Yes." said I. "I saw" and 1 did. And I was sorry for the tired business man. Not for his wife at .'-11 but for him. You see, i know him and I understand why he has to pet away from home once in so often. If he didn't, he'd he smothered. Killed and strangled and suffocated with too much attention. When h" pets home at nipht the little wife is always there, waiting and eaeer. everything's ready, the dinner, and the easiest chair and the evening paper, and the slippers and the glass of cool lemonade, if it's been a hot day. and the questions. To U Alone. Where has he been? What has he done.' Who has he seen? How docs he feel? They don't ha'f appreciate him at the ottice. do they? Come and sit down and tell her all about it. And the tired business man doesn't want to be petted, and doesn't want to be fussed otT and doesn't want to tell where he's been and who he's Seen. He just wants to be let alone, that's all. Just let alone, and allowed to live and breathe, ami think and exist tor five minutes without the sense of someone hovering over him every minute of the day and every second of the n'ght. He loves the deoted little wife loves hi r trulv and devotedh but: lie do s wish she would I'd him alone, just oik e in a while. Now on this trip, for instance. h is point: on this trip to Ret bo'nej fresh air and some new ideas andj meet some new people and think' some new thoughts and he's going; without his devoted little wife hecause he might just as well stay at) homo as to go if ln takes her with him. She would fuss anil coax and i omfort and ' take care" of him till! he f. !: as if somebody w as m uffling him in a thick, riceey cloud of noth-t ir.g. and everything so that he! ouldn't draw a long breath, to sae his hfc' ! He didn't want Aunt Jenni and' Fncle James to know he was com-' Nut It a Pity? ! He didn't like to send out a ukase' like s.uiie royal potentate. i He just wanted to happen in and! say "Hello, uncle how are you,1 auntie?" And if he felt like it and! they felt like it. he'd stay, and if he; !:Jn'; fed like it and they didn't feel; like it. he- wouldn't. And it would j hae seem d a whole jot more like I a little acation that way. ! You s e. the tired business man's life is full of rales and regulations.! ami hours and appointments, and) duties and absolute requirements. i And h n lit t es on a vacation he wants to tut all the strings and' untie all the knots, and let ro fer a' wni:e. He wants to play that he doesn't, know thtre is such a thing as a clock , or a time-table or an appointment! In the world. j He wants to make himself believe' that lie's a little boy auain out of, i-choul for the summer ac.iiior., j i tinning barefooted in the dust of the' ro.i1 in the long iJ!!l."JHr avntn

to 25 Degrees Below Zero

' ' ':' - .-.v. . . . . . ... ; t. . . w going wading in the brook, climbing the old apple tree, swinging from the rafters in the barn. If he can't do these things actually, he wants to make himself believe that he could do them if he wanted to and that there's nobody there to watch him or notice him at all. He's rather well known at home, and he loves to get away somewhere where nobody knows or cares who he is. or what he's doing or whether he hail "any breakfast or ever intends to cat any again or not. And his wife dearly as she loves him. unselfish and devoted as she is can never seem to understand. Isn't it a pity? If she would only have more friends of her own. more interest of her own, a broader life of her own, she wouldn't gle her husband the sense of being waited for and watched and listened to and hung over and hovered all the time. It's too bad. for they'd both be so much happier the other way. I have to laugh when I think howcross the tired business man will lie when he finds out about the letter that the devoted little wife wrote and sent ahead of him. And I could almost weep when I think of how pleased the poor little, wife is at having written it. LaPorte M. E. Congregations to Amalgamate SjMvi.-il t Th New s-Tiin.-s : i.APoim:. Ind.. Aug. .".The congregation of ihe Harrison M. L. church. on oi th oldest congregations of the denomination in northrn Indiana, has tcl to am.ikamat.- with he First M. K. church of this city, subject to the decision of the conference which will be nel the latter part of the month. The property, consistin.; of a h.nd ome ehureh edifice and manse .vill ! ti an-le ;red to the First church and ;; new edifice to .uxor.. mo 1 ate both con:i nations is a pos.bility of the. near future. H00SIER G. A. R. MEMBERS WILL ATTEND NATIONAL CONFAB AT COLUMBUS, 0. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Aug. 3. Arrangements are being made for the attendance of Indiana members of the Gr;inl Army of th- Republic at the national encampment of theorganization at Columbus. O. Sept. i to 1'. Jt is expected that a large -delegation of Indiana O. A. Ti. men a?il members of allied organizations will attend the meeting. Reduced fares hae been arranged over the railroutls. CITY ATTORNEY ACTS TO LOWER PHONE RATES City Atty. T. W. Slick Monday ulej 'Ath th IrJiana public scrvi.e commission a petition asking that 'he r.V.es ot the Central Union Telephone company he i educed to the sa:ne as were in eP.cct before Jul : 1. iipcn which Jaie the increase vus allowed by th. ruling of Postmaster (fert-ral Hurleson. Th petition sets forth that th? ce fitry is nrw on a peace bar is and that the in rised i.ites were alrjd while the telephone ar.d tel--:aph wires were under government control. HIKTIIS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ahraham r.arkan. 5H W. Division ft., a son. Aug. 4. Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

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'' v t'-:-'rt: tj? . . Vasp Triplanc. o i News oi the City from the Official Records surf juorc coiui. Stanislaus Hon et al. vs. Martin Filariki et al.; pu.it.-t title suit. Cecil Taylor vs. Anna Taylor, suit for divoice. lieorge M-. Arnold et al. Iui;i Oeker ct al.; quiet title suit. May Noontn vs. Charles Noonen; suit for dhoice. Thelma Nutting vs. Otiä Nutt.ng, suit to hae marr.aje annulled. MAKmA(;i: lici;.m. Millard (Joss, titctrician, Mishav.aka, to Jennie Millcman, seam stress, South IJend Joseph Lrloyd. painter, Chic-igo. tt Irene Hellyer, telephone operator, South Tiend. IU.AL lMATi; TKANhFKRS; Fl oia the Records of the Indiana Title and Loan Co. Frank Tabtrski and Stanislavta to Jhn Pec7.k0.wskl and Bertha, $1; lot l'. Kobinson Haughton's subdivision of Lots Z and L kunstman : Meyer's addition to city uf South Lend. Lthcl M. Lecke and Allen E. to Frank J. Kagel and Lulu M.. $1; Lot 2? or. proposed plat called Oakland addition. Allen K. Leeke and Lthel M. to Frank .1. Kagtl and Lulu M.. $1; Lot 26, Vernon Heights addition tci c.ty of South Peiid. Joseph W. Mcluerny and Serena A. Mclnerny, his wife, to William A. Melnemy. $1: Lot 4M, Hartmund vMiller addition to city of South Bnd. fcmil C. Wedel and Ulla C. to Pusse Baking company, JÖ.M00, Lot 11;:. third plat Shctterly pi., now part of city of South Bend. .St. J -i.se ph Loan & Trust company of South Bend to Albert L". Muetse l, 1: lot lettered "D" in Victory addition to city of South P.end. Ralph Roy Smith and olive Mae to Ralph C. Osborne. 1; part of 1-ots 6J and : in orchard Höchts second addition to city of Scjuth Lend. Mary Wansbrough Martin ami Fmile F. to Fred C. Klein, $U.j')u; l,ot 2 in Alfred Bros, land platted for taxation purposes: all of Jjt 1 and part of Lot J in Alfred Bros, land platted for taxation purposes. Fsthcr P. Palmer io Alice. Rhoides, $1; Lot ..'.. Orcnaid Heights hrst addition to city of South Bend. Alma Ahbiehl Hauck and husband to John W. Svdvindler. $1; iiact of kind in Pcnn twp. known as Farm l,ot No. 21, for taxation purposes: Ixt 3. (laylor's plat. Mishiwaka: part of Lot 57. Turnock t: Mack's addition to city of South Rend. Grace 31. Cole and husband M Harry J. Huack and Alma AbMehl Ha tick. J2; Lot No. ;., (part). Turnock Mack's audition to city of South Lend. Solomon H. Thronton and wife to Alma Ahblehl Hauck. fl.130; It Z. Ckiylor's plat. Mlshawaka. Cora Ferret and htisbJnri to Herman C. Kekler. $1; Lots 1" and J 4, O'Neill's first addition to city of Mlna.vaka. Fred J. Cook and wife to Frank L. Yohn and Lulu M.. $1: part of bjt lettere,! Tr." no.lge Mfg. Co. 's addition to town now city of Mishap aka. Carrie Doolittle Martin to Henry and Clementina "ci)eke, I1..S00; Lct !. cjaylir' plat and ad.lition to town now city of Mlshawaka. First Trust and Savings Co. 'of Mish iwaka. Ir:d., to cuitt Nutt and Alta. M: part of Ixts ." and S in Block 1Z, Lawrence A- Battell's ade'ition to town now city f Mu-"ha-w aka. South Bnd Df veloprr.ert Co to K. S. LeRcy and Matti- U 1; L-t 23. Harter Heights second addition tc city of Sout.l Lend. Herry . Kggleston and wife to Fred H. Irwin and Hattit H.. $1; Lot 4.1. original plat of ST. Joseph Iron Works, now city of MUhav.ika. Gustav Hintz anl Clara to Bridget M. Wesolowski. I.;00; part of Lot . Stüde oaker A- Hine'a ube'ivisiom American Trust Co. Conir.. of Fst. of Henry G. Niies. Lec'U, to Ja

cob VYiss and S. Matilda. Weis. JO. Tin; Lu No. 2, I?arbee's si neres. Charles W. Caldwell and TdancJiv A. to .Mile! . Thornton. SI: pait of Lot 10, J. G. Harriett's firt ad eiitien to city of South Bend: part ef JOt 16:. original plat to city of Suth Bend; part of Bot 17, original plat of city of South Bend. Mabel V. Thornton to Charles V Caid-eli and Blanche A. Caldweü. $1. (Same description as ncyt above.) Joseph Taylor and Miry to John ryko.rski ami Martha, $1; Lot 9U. Commissioner's subdivision in South BcnJ. Je-die C. UTiitcomb and Frea Y. Killer and '.vlfe to Dean M. Gardner and Mattie G, Jl: art of J)t 2it, W?ng"er i Krcihtaum's third addition to cfty of South L end. Jerry F. Moore and Frances to LH IIa C. Mille r, $1: part of Lot 4T.. Cushtncr A. Lindsey s adaition to city of South Bend. Free! L. Chilcote and Allie K to Albert W. Kendall, $1; Lot 00.

Wenger .5 Kreighbaurn's re-rdat of! part of M. L. WetiCer's sixth addition to city of South Bend. Mary Deliteh to James Trail and Barbara. 11; Lot M, Ford ham. now part of city of South Bend. Matthias Dieted and Baibetta to Mary Drditrh. 51; Lot M. Fordham, now part of South Benl. Wlktorya BrzosUewic. and Iiusband to Ian Haluda and Jozefa. $ 1: Lot SOS. third plat of Summit plac an addition to South Bend. Julins Schiller and Bertha to ftanuel Whltehill. fl; pirt of partition Lot No. 7 on partition plat ef real estate of Samuel Smith, dte easd. Advertisers make profits from volume not prices. GAUJS 15 POUNDS Was on Verge of Breakdown When He Commenced Taking Tanlac. "I have just finished my third bottle of Tanlac and have already gained around fifteen pounds," said Grant Haddlx, v. ho id employed at the shops of the Lake Erie &. Western railroad in Indianapolis and lives at 2740 Martindale avenue, in relating his experience with the medicine, recently. "Several times during the past three or four years." he continued, "I have been right on the verge of a nervous breakdown. Kvery spring and summer I would lose weight and become in a much wors rix than at any time before. Why, I lost weight until all the boys at the shops noticed it and had something to say about it. My stomach was the first thing that bothered me. Just about a half hour after eating I would bloat all up with gas, have a severe pain in the pit of my stomach, and feel miserable for hours. My food just seemed to lay in my stomach like a rock and I could hardly digest anything. My appetite went hack on me altogether and I got to where even the sight of things to eat would bring on a nauseated feeling. I was also badly constipated and have had more headaches and worse ones, during the past four or five months than I ever had in all my life before. I just felt weak and tired all the time and I would come dragging in fiome from my work in the evenings feeling so exhausted and no account that I would Just go right off to bed. But my sleep seemed tt lo me very little good, for I would get up in the morning feeling as tired as if I hadn't lay down at all. "Now. this is just the way I was feeling when I read about Tanlac in the papers and. remembering how an engineer I have known for several years always pralsel it to us fellows. I decided to give it a trial. Welt, it has certainly proven to be the best medicine I havf ever run across in my whole life. The only fault I can find with it is that it's got me worrying about the 'high cost of living, for I Just want to eat all the time. I never had such a good appetite before and never enjoyed catimr like I do now, but 1 never have the lenst hit of trouble with my stomach and I can eat and digest just anything. My stomach is in fine shape, and those Tanlac laxative Tablets are the best things I have found for constipation for I am not troubled that way now at all. My headaches are gone and that tired, worn-out feeling has also left me. I sleep every night like a log. set up in the morning feeling fine and ran stand my tvork .15 well as T ever could. My friends already know what Tanlac ha done for me. but I feel like I ought to tell every body about it." Tanlac is sold In South Bend by the Central Drug Stor. and In Mlshawaka by the Red Cross Pharma cy. Adv. Unioii Trust Coirpsny torax. J UlilOIJ SHOE CO. 223 S. Aftdiican St

INDIANA

A

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9 Audusr

Our August Sale of Furs at 15 Per Cent Reduction Never were Furs so beautiful, an r becoming. Our stock of Quality Für is at its best. Wonderful Coats. Wraps. Scarfs and Muffs, all priced lower than th?y will be again this year. It will pa' every woman to engage her Furs now. Make a deposit. We will store them free of charge and keep for you till November 15th.

200 Pieces of New Fall 30 and 32-inch Ginghams at 45c and 59c Yard Plain colors, fancy plaids and checks. These prices are very reasonable considering they are two of the best qualities made. 3,165 Yards of 36-inch Percales, Full Standard, at 22c Yard One pattern only, gray, just the right design for house dresses and aprons. Small

Persian design. LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try it I Squeeze the juice of two lemon Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you hav a quarter pint of the test freck' and tan lotion, and com pleilon beautifler, a.t vry, very mall cost. Tour grozer has tho lemon and any drug etore or toilet counter will supply thre ounces of orchard ( white for a few cetjts. Massage this I weetly fragrr.nt lotion Into the face neck, arms rn hands each day and e how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yei! II La harmless and cer Irritates. kdrt Advertisers make profits from volume not prices. S

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Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30-Sat to 9:30 p. tru Special Offering of

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J Clear .is a Bell. liighfst Class Talking M.'o hine m th W'irld SONORA Herman Elbe! & Sons 229 N. Michigan St. Aeross froii the Orphum. i:i!v CANDY JARS IX (TtVSTAI. (JI.ASs Klrant i!f-s;n;s -.vith f:l:s.s fir filvrr covers. Thf prices ranr- from ? 1 . 3 tr J 4. Coin " ir.d f-11 thfni. CLAUER'S fe.elers. Sllt-rnilth. & Diamond Mrrrhant lor, s. MICH I. AX ST. 5S

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ITA

Women's Full Fashioned Pure Thread Silk Hose at $2.00 Pair One of the best values we have ever offered you. Full fashioned, pure thread Silk. All the new fall shades, bronze, chocolate, nigrc, taupe, navy, black. The First Fall Hats

They are beautiful, soft Duvetyn and Velvet. Just the hats for travel and dress occasions. Priced from $8.95 to $18.50.

New Fall Suits and Dresses Every express . brings new Suits and Dresses. They are all finished creations of skilled tailors. The new collar; the cut of the cuff and sleeve; all reasonably priced. Suits $28.50 to $85.00. Dresse j $25.00 to $100.00. Our Greatest Blanket Sale Is Now On

There is a saving from 5 5c to $3.75 a pair during this sale. M any numbers of our Quality First Blankets will soon be closed out. The prices in many instances are considerable less than manufacturers prices today. Cotton Blankets $1.95 to $5.00 pair. Wool Blankets $7.50 to $25.00 pair. Special showing of Single Bed Blankets.

ICE

Pricea within a few uiiles of South Bend an as high as SIS. oo per t-vfi to residence trade. We don't i.'sitate to claim the credit for preventing like prices in South Bend. Our large and increasing business is sufficient evidence that the public appreciates what we have done and ::re doing for the people of South Bend. THANK YOU. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. Main 2221, Lincoln 6123 Art MatcrlaLs, Plctur Prämie: TJS. I W. LOWER DClJOnATTSf COMPANY, j feonüi Bead, IodUo. Wn Paper. j Draprrla. Paint 8oppi5. I "SOLE SAVERS" r 1 Merchint; National Bank. ITrrt bank in South Deiul to apply for roemberihJp In ITZD131AL KCsCUYE 1LVX"K.