South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 222, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 August 1919 — Page 2

V si .VD.w. u (;i m io. ifiifi. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ABOflS' DEMANDS ' HGLD INTEREST

Cha utauq ua Opens Tuesday, for Series of 14 Programs

Miss Hazel iivf-r, soprano, Walter j I'f-teron. f-nor, Mks Kth-r M'.in-I strmann.' contralto. urtis V. John, bass, and Mih Laura CUn-j (V-nn. pianist.

FAILS TO PRESS CASE OF ALLEGED ROBBERY

'ii.ii.t.i U'l'ia w k. al'.va . -t v f th' ii mnicr

th 'liaison f-

Movement to Check Profiteering Also Feature of Week in Business.

! -lominit" railroad u'.'-rnm'iit thr t ii-

nxt T j lJ-il;.ath

South Hnl J

-'Jay, A ml'. haut-iu'jua

year on

U. wh n the will o;m Its

Two o u t st -t ndin tr factor--the Nu.str. .- situ ition t f-rr. pi vc"i' dfrr, . i ri-I for y on- r-hij. f.tiji! ! with .

I ?'.nko t ho;u:w-ri. an-1 tr;- iri r 1 1 r.mvf'ni'T.t to .st,;i pr" . 1 f Tinr. Alr k !;. W.py Inv .! t;ior.i!i;r il thjrrMn rr.ark t .ir:I rau-t-,1 sharp r -Spions In oth r Ir idir. ui.irk' altho'i'h rc; p. i at :vp u rul ru its ha'.c i'.-ii n aP.-.-r.t . i t i f i ; i ! I i . - f t -Pi! follow hr-ik-. l'.a inr s opmifai statwls tmalterahly oj;n sr, to any form -r no ire of l;rit -.'o. rn- !:; nt, roMtm! in n-I'.strv. I'.u iia"- -; in n prof s- n x i t .- ! ii;- xtremr Irm.iml ! id to another. !:nally Involving th- !ni!?" i atioi.aüzation öf Jmlustry. Would I'iualwc i:ad-. A universal yhopni'-n's vTriU" would paralyze th- railroads, and i,T-atly urtnil output at th min-s and In ihr fact"rl'--. if it did not taally fore a h'.i?j-r:?ion f Operation To RnvrniinTit ontrf.l of railroads the thr prirn' oh f t ions are rai-l (1) that if would had to proflicat expenditure, (2) that it woTild nuhjert all transportation fao-iliti-s to political inl!uT; . and t .: that it would greatly r lui r thcien'. Whil means- v. ill prohahly

! found to avert th- ita T.din ,

strike, business nvTtheler fu.y a :tu i!on fraught with -.t jos iI ilities. Ii-!lrif Will ;i;ulual. Whilf popular outcry ami fed' r;:l j,r ,v cUf ion should ?sailt in curbing the activity of profiteers, in checking xcesviive price juiv.inf' s'. and in stabilizing th markets, yet it cannot chanKC the unhTl in -r factors which decree hlch prices. The aftermath of other wars, and a study of present world conditions, den, on -träte that prices will continue hi;;h for vnme time and that decline will he gradual. Many Clierrin;r Siirns. Itusinfss annals for July reveal many cheering signs, l!usliu-ss failures fell to 85 for tlie week ending July 31 an extremely low point. July Incorporations exceeded the Immense sum of" $ 1.40i,oou. oo. against $185,000,000 a year ao. ( n; thousand companies took charters, breaking all previous records. I'i iron production increased notably during July. Freight loading on

western roads approximated

';ir's. New securities wer? issued to the amount of K.TO.mi.'O.OOO uxainn J 1 0 5,000,000 last year. Further widence points to the resumption and expansion of business.

s' . it s of 14 programs with a concert by the orchestral s t t. This y ar as alwa;. s the chautaul'ia pro;Tiams are . arranged that they an la- appre. iat( d by the OCasiord :.itor as wejj as the season ticket hobb r The r.tire series pro. er.ts se ei da s of well fouti'led entertainment uneijualed outside of eha'.it a au ua eireles. The 'rchestral sextet which ap.irs n Tuesday afternoon divides its s'.(fions equally between the popular and cias.-uc and is not d for the e!!erice i.f jfs ensemble numbers providing a diversion frm the work of the artist1 m sobs. duets, trios and ouartcts. Th- s-xtd will i.rovid - a prelude to th ev-ning lecture on ; ttintr Toeth-r" by Ad. i Ward of lAmun, Kngland. In-

vn on

YOUTHFUL SPEEDER IS FINED $25: CAUGHT ON MISHAWAKA AV.

two aces across the Atlantic the IT. S. S. forge Washington.

iH-hafe On Itailroads.

A lecture on "The Great Uigh-j way" by Charles Zueidin. noted pub-i Youthful speeders are making a licist formerly of Chicago university! frequent appearance in city court. II. and a debate. - Shall the Government! w- H- I''1. years old. was arOwn and Operate the Railroads ?" raipned before Judse Gilmer Saturin which the aftirmative will be j da' morning charged w ith exceeding

taken bv Mr V.nrhUn r.n.t the r.Pi. mp speea limit, i'eitz was arrestea

five bv lion Leslie M sh.iw fnrmrrho" Officer Imstead in front of

I secretary of the Tr-risur-. are listed ! outh IJend Aatch factory at noon.,, for Fridav afternoon and evenini' l'n--0. as the employes of the cOn-l'

j respectively. Mr. Zueblin has sp-nt : c" rn Wfr coming from work. The j his life In studying national and in- street, according to Officer olmstead. j te, national nroldems and v:l pre- nHH crowded -with people and veh-

j '! ry- Kelly, alleged highwaman. ho was arrested on a charge j llleii 'uairist him by George Koyal I of Niles. Mich., for robbery, is nowfree. The prosecuting witness failed ito appear for trial, despite several i messag s that -were sent him yes

terday by Deputy Pro?. Schock. Koyal said Kelly and a companion robbed him of while taking him horn- in an automobile.

;enl some new phase of the jues

. I kdes at the time.

tion of the freedom of the seas In

Peltz was fined $23 and

ih.ifiead NEWS-TIMES fo- News

Free Cars Today

At 2:10 p. m.

costs.

his afternoon lecture. Besides be- which was susp ended during his bet

ter actions on highways around this citv.

i ing secretary of the treasury under

! Koosevelt and twice governor of

; Iowa Mr. Shaw has been preider.tj : of two rcat banking institutions and! SCANDINAVIAN LODGES

I is ;i brilliant speaker, j Bohumir Kryl and his band are the entertainers for Saturday. Ther 1 will be a concert 1n the afternoon

and

a ! to 1; jr I c .:t's th" c,is..

W hieh

me in w in' it j .

ic sin's i ne c.is.' or tne common

i i . ; ' i . t of the United States and the allies Mi.s Ward Will tell some of h r experiences while entertaining the '"Tommies" at the front. The children's hour will be a feature of the week beginning on Wedr.esdav and continuing for live mornings. Olhcil Ked Crn N'urx. Miss FIoren-e Bullard. who is to

b-cture on "' 'omniunity He

We ln s-ia afternoon is an ofllcialjthe war.

led i'nif.s nurse back from the war I ma nr. escaped

hospHals of Kurope and wearing th "roi de (Juerre with two stars for imp rt u r !a hie c ourag- under tire. )n the v riing of that day Ii. H. 1. Kline in lecturing on "The New Competition" will discuss the vital questions of the day. In connection with the League of Nations he will point out the law of the high cost of hate and the large profits of jut baling. Both of these let ttires will be prefaced by an entertainment by the Harvest!-, a company of three presenting costumed sketches in which there is a variety of popular and classical vo- al and instrumental music and readings. The company was organized by Sandor Kadanoits. the wa ll known Chicago pro-due-r. The feature of Thursday's program, the third day. will bo the appearance 0f the f;reat Likes String quartet in the afternoon and the grand concert in the evening in v. hic h will appear the quartet together with Mine. Augusta Lenska. Bussian prima donnu. Mme. Lemka

last i has appeared in grand opera circles

in many Kuropean c ountries prior j t( other successes in New York andj Chic ago. The Great Lakea quartet tnt-rtain il I'res't and Mrs. Wilson)

and in addition to the grand concert

SPONSOR LOCAL PICNIC

the evening there will be a musi

cal pageant, "War. Victory and Peace." personally conducted by Mr. Kryl. No Projn-am Sunday. There will be. no chautauqua on Sunday. On Monday afternoon Marie Hose lewder will speak on "The Spirit of the Women of France." Her subject is a fitting one for Mi.s Law 1 er, a French school girl in a

alth"! Belgian convent at the outbreak of

was captured by the uer-

recaptured and fin-'

ally released. The comedy. "It Pays' to Advertise" which is to be given on the sixth night promises to be u very pleasing feature of the week. The Metropolitan quartet is the! big number on the. last day of chau-I tauqua week. The song cycle. "The Persian Garden," the words of; which are selected from the Rubiayat of Omar Khayyam and the' music composed by Liza Lehman, will be given in the aft moon fol-: lowed by a concert in the evening preceding the entertainment by Alton I'ackard. cartoonist and hum-' orist. The quartet is composed of

Scandinavians of South Bend and vicinity will hold a bi picnic at Pottawatomie park Sunday. The affair Is sponsored by several fraternal organizations. A program is scheduled which will keep things going nil afternoon. Baseball and other sports will be features of the day. The picnic is held under the auspices of local lodges of the Vasa Order of America and Independent Order of Vikings and the Scandinavian. Swedish. Norwegian and Danish Aid societies of the city.

to show the biggest success in South Bend. 71 of those beauty garden lot snapped up last Sunday at Portage Gardens. One Is yours for One Dollar down, then only 5(V and 75c a week. Prices $119. $129, $149 to $195. except corners, positively the biggest bargains around South Bend today. Two big free cars will lease Northern Indiana interurban station, corner Washington Avenue and Michigan street at 2:10 today, Sunday. Cars will carry banners and stop for passengers along Washington Avenue. Follow the crowd. Come and bring your friends. Adv.

rT f-" r - il t 7 i i t 1 f I 1- ;i -Iii .l up r7

m - m

, KV it

JOHN A. SWANSON AND MISS CORA HENRY WED

John A Swanson, 121 Garfield ct.. county r corder-elect, and Miss Cora Henrv. $16 F. "Wayne Kt.. slipped away to Chicago Saturday where they obtained a license to marry, according to a telegram received by The News-Times from its Chicago orrepondent. Friends and even rel itivrs of th couple were surprised by the announcement, since none of them had been taken into confidence on the wadding plans.

Mps 1 lenry, who formerly w employed in the office of the ou

ty auditor w nue Mr. swanson wa

there. h-H9 recently bem in the watr works office at the city hall. Sh left, presumably on her vacation 1'ilday. Mr. Swanson will take his orli.e sis recorder next January.

f r to

niitTiis. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Buczkows

Utk iiinurn a.. a uiugn;er. .ug. . i

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Torzewski. J

läli W. Sample St., a da'-.ghter. Aug.

idles

Change

The wonderful diamond stylus in the New Edison Diamond

! Disc Ph onoraph does awav

with the troublesome process of

changing needles that wear out!

and destroy valuable records.

New

PROFIT

PLU;

The price tag on furniture represents cost of furniture, plus profit, plus rent.

We're out of the high rent district. That's why we can sell Good Furniture cheaper.

Hie Home

Furniture Company 326-328 South Michigan St.

War, Victory, Peace

A FEATURE OF THE NIGHT CONCERT TO BE GIVEN BY

Ktvl and His Band

5th DAY OF THE Redpath Chautauqua Bohumir Kryl, one of the world's greatest bandmasters, and the world's greatest cornetist, will personally direct his band at the Chautauqua AFTERNOON AND NIGHT

Just ONE of 7 Big Days of Chautauqua Week Season Tickets for Ihc Entire neck $2.50 and War Taa

Our Tea Room, Coolest Place to Lunch in Town

olbert

son

Bros Coo

Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 Saturday to 9:30 p. m.

Our August Fur Sale The most important Fur Sale, because of the Enormous Selection, the care and skill in matching and making these garments. Every detail is carried out to give satisfaction to the August purchaser. Then you save 1 5 percent on the price. The furs left from our August Sale will not be sold for less than regular price after Sept. 1st. We require a reasonable deposit. We keep the furs for you in moth-proof cold storage until you are ready for them.

Blankets, Wann 'Snugly' Blankets in Our Greatest August Blanket Sale We make it possible for everybody to have good Blankets at Reasonable Prices during the month of August Our August prices mean a saving of 55c to $3.50 on each pair. A pair of Blankets keeps the chill away during these cool nights. Keeps you warm and happy during the long winter nights.

Comforter Blankets, Blankets for Sheets, Blankets for Babies Cotton Blankets priced $1.95 to $5.95. Part Wool Blankets priced $7.65 to $13.50. All Wool Blankets priced $12.50 to $35.00. NOTE No garment you buy, no coal you burn, means as much to your health and happiness as good blankets.

CHAUTAUQUA WEEK HERE AUG. 12th to AUG. 19th

Spe Fe

clal

6Ü

ale

"Wheii you think of MUSIC m von think of FJLRFJ . RRCW

ISOU

Diamond Disc Phonograph Thf triumph (lf Mr. E!ii"n's jrrrat inv'!iti i'iiiu nTf. jit list, is a p'.i.'in'u'r i tl.at r pr'.! iic s thvni.f nti'l iusrmiiH r . 1 jursi- M-ith nl'"lu:' fidelity t th original liiii: -.tu. litV-liUi". natural. !iat all i;.i:sii- 1ivt !.i- !.:i v.iitii!' ir.

Come in and hear your favorite j

We have a stock of the famous Purina Scratch Feed in checkerboard

bags, that is

spoiled, but the f is all there.

slightly d value

While it lasts we are selling at S4.oo per loo lbs. Regular price 54.50. It cannot be bought in carloads for the price. Better buy supply now.

Artificials

ice to, 1; i Main 2221; Lincoln 6123

i .1 v t l

record on tne 4ew naison. will be a revelation to you. obligation. You will not urged to buy.

) i V Furrui iLry c wfV V '5 116 South Michigan St

No , s bel

y& f.n i

200 Safety S Interest I'.iu! o!i Savir.cs Accounts. Ir.t'r-sl from date of Uepvstt. S.if Dos!t Doxes. LOANS $2ö.'"0 to JjOO.üO or more at nominal ratf of interest. The Horris Plan Company hu sonn main" sTiti:irr. pjni.it" Court Ilou.vo.

f ?i i 'r j

New Fall Suits During August you save 159cHundreds of beautiful Suits arrived this week. They are just about as near perfect as we could ask for. Wonderful materials, handsome linings. hand-made button holes and all handstitched. Beautiful browns, navy and blacks. Priced $35.00 to $100.00.

New Fall Dresses

ail

occasions.

Serges. 1 ricolettcs. Tricotines. Satin, Taffetas, Georgettes. Every one a beauty. Full range of sizes and colors. You save 159b tilts month on the marked prices.

2 Special Numbers of Turkish Towels Heavy double warp and double twist filled Bleached Turkish Towels, 18x36, we are selling at 25c. , Heavy ribbed 19x38 1 urkish Towels, all white, 39c.

3 Special Handkerchief Bargains Women's fine ?heer Batiste Handkerchiefs, one corner embroidered, 10c. Women's Pure Irish Linen Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs, worth 39c. Tomorrow on sa Ie at 25c. 100 dozen Men's Pine Handkerchiefs; regular 25c

values, at 19c.

a 1 Of f e r

During this THOR campaign we will give away

rnnz3 rrsTN hssj

r .a u ti

0 S

of special washing machine soap powder ($4.50 worth) to every purchaser of a THOR Washing Machine

Don't put off buying your

1 The P

laeo

ins of Instruments"

another week. Take advantage of the easy terms and this special free offer. Take up your phone right now and have the THOR demonstrated to you.

104-06 S. MICH. SOUTH BEND

Only $10 Down balance at $2.50 per week soon pays for itself in actual laundry savings.

Phone 3615 right away

Thor Safes So 231 North Michigan Street

i.miii.fii itm Iii I

4 s J