South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 225, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 August 1919 — Page 2

Wi:i)MI)V i Vi:I(i. AI'(itT 13. 1JMÜ.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEt

MOR CARRIES Ada Ward Scores Hit With Stories and Sketches of World War. fternnin. 7, Vi Core' rt by the H.ir - !' ; r-,:;i -I at. .t !.! l-tur- on ' 'oronr- nity !l',i!!h" f.y Mi - i-"l'r-i; Ibil1 i r i!, J'fl ( Tos ü ti r:I'eiiin;r. H ihIikI, Concert by the ' I.irv .-1 rs ni-"-. v and l-( t"r on "Th .Ww 'o:uj.. -tlfi'T." by i:. i: I Khr.e. Who s'ti'l that th i'.r.,;---h-rs ha- r no Kr." of hur.Tf'r? i'ln' v th promoter of th il prop c tri l i h t'I nvf-r hard Aln Ward. :-h- jrf'is That th band!- i " fJrop-'d. who -n-t r t.i i i . - I Cif-t nifhtf -rs at th" opf-n-:rjr of ch.i 'it iiKpj.i Tu-.d-iy for an hvir and a ha!f with funny, really funny, huni.in in t -rv:t si'Ti's of h r ' xpVrlcnrs in rnnre as a 'v-orni stunt" ii.5it(ad of th "Ji'.in of Arc" .f hr dr ain.s. Mis W.ird, who.- horn-"' is in honilov,, did onrcrt work in l'r'üvi- fur tuo ,irj, thr- htik ir.-, of 1 I ." .ind 1 . h-r I'.irt of th .-tunt hHn to tri! futiny stories which sh- Ültatd on hr hlackhoard with (!vr f-aricatur'S. Hrr rxp ri nn th re have limmJ her humor not at all and hao Kivrn h r a ilcph of letdinK which mak.. it jtos-ildt for hr to surrinnn in her audience Kars or laughter ;n 5-hc wills. Although Miss Ward comes to ( hatit.iuqiu mainly as a humorous ntertaincr &ho hrinffs with her also an apjx al. an anp. .:1 to (let ToKcther." In a forciMc way she point-d out the disasters whi h will result if the allies fail to pet PKethr. fail to hold hih the torch ! queathed them hy th"jc wlio sh-ep in l-'landers' fields. TcIN Iithctlo Stry. A pathetic story of her first appearance in France, which was in a larije hospital tent with wounded oldiers as an audience, is told by Miss Ward. One hoy was brought n ar to the platform who was .so l.mdaj:ed that only one eye was isil!e. Vet bandaged and shattered as! Ii wan lie manapetl tu ive her a wink with hi.s one eye. In the same audience were two ).os. one hail lost his ri'ht arm and the othr his I ft and they had arranged to hit together so that they mi;ht clap aeh other's remaining hand. The iO,lliers didn't like her blackloard. Miss Ward said, when they tit ft saw it, for they had hal blackboards befuro and they don't associate them with comic stunts. They thought they were point; to learn something. So in order to win their confident e and assure them that she was not there for their pood Miss Ward bpran hr turn with some tunny little stortes and some quair.t pictures and when she turned to her blackboard and demonstrated, chautauqua did not wonder that the Tommies wanteil her to come again. Pitt u res Soldier's firatitude. Ono of the funniest stories sh" told was in illustration of the gratitude of the soldiers. "Their gratitude for our work was pathetic." she .-aid. "At the close of one concert a dear. Mg shy Loy came up to me in a. m storioim emb.irra--d mannt T and said, 'Can I speak to yer for a minute. Miss? Often the boys had made me the confidante of .-onie little love affair and I thought it was goir.g to happen aq.im. Hut no. This one was different so ani"i; to get me : vay from his comrades and from n. fellow arti-t. an! at I length in:i honoured me into ;i t r. ; : . t ' corner t hiud ?lie Tent. H r' he stood first on one foot, then n the o:n r. w nu. i watte. i i,i at . e ! Icillv I don't Knowla of th I two of u look d Miher. l'n! ,r! h blurted o . t: "Wei:, a! e v r k.-epin (.oy-.ipanv with anybod ?' " Prectding Mis Ward's le,".te ; rrhe.-tral sextet. win. Ii present---the a ft 1 1 con prog; am. appear, -d i; a short o.n-'ert. Av in the ufter Tioon all of their number wer w II ' fi't'U t ( t : o n x ib.ues the ent n; b!, se th re wer le'm stdos ! no S'i tlofskv. le.hlcr (! !!: sextet. -!lo solo--. i xy'ophor. t :it. a i::ir.n ioiin .-1!. trie ..::d a ;.:.:no-,v C'T.liiu: S'.Io. Mi-' Mary S:i, 'h who i . -;at-t the chudren'.i h-ur ..Id ir.e a -;d;t :a f i-r a ft w n..r.;;t t xj :.ir.. .1 th.it 1 1 i i e f h'.V.n 'i's .it't ar.t thi .a 1 ,; ' -'.r.ning his i r.u.g l;.t it. rt.iir. l!u child:-. :i t h d.. 1J .10 I" 11. ''.t u t Itn : a d ; S ,11,1 1 be ! i O 1 .: that v.,,!-.:d Ii ein . ' ru.i:.N ivvM.xt.i: si n Wi'p.im I'll. ;-y 1 f.e-i v; " d.tjii.it s i:i N.:,-erier :a,r -t Ko. er; 1 1 K. rsev ft i it for i a thl a r a ; vt ..i ;. r v t ' ! '. i . who w w as st. .i k by an k '. ! b'il t. h : 1 1 1 m lib i ! o w ! t-y th.pee. .i Ci'ii Ter-, da - Tip- k, , :.t : a o p-h- : th ' J i :u- i -. t ! th f. lit W i! S mann c t r l l.l i ; iti t j it . l't-ral i'.;:..::;o.,;:,. TO. J - 'vi .1 i Iian: ' . fo.ind b A-:-' ... r t I.V. a - -. I . ihi. a-;l-.t tb; I i', s y. hi U iik.i,n. f t.f i- ..: !'. n . i . t W it ; i : - i ' ' J 1 . a ? .' i Or::: -de; ' ueld . r 1 . i. vT h . cKm o u ; . J v r to'11 b

CHAUTAUOUAHS!

Reviewing Troops in London !

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'lenrral Jrdin J Pershing, comma n dor-in-chief of the A. K. !.. and the heir to the lliitish throne ate shown while reviewing the parade of the n.AnO picked American troops which participated in tue Victory Day crlrhrntion i'1 London. This was one of the last photographs taken of the prince of Wales before his departure for Canada, his itinerary including a brief vi.-it to New York and Washington .where he will visit Pres't Wils n.

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DIES 3 TERRS IL Prominent Doctor Succumbs to Malignant Disease That Baffled Physicians. Ir. I". (' ( la 1 1 o a y, ." years old. v pi omit; nt physician of thh city for the pa.-l 1 ." years, died at his home, Ulh s. Michigan at 11 o'clock Tuc.-J.i) uiht following -an illness of three year.; of a malignant disease which battled, physicians. When stricken with the illness three years auo I r. (Jnlow:iy gave up t is practice doing only ot'ice werk, and six montb.s ago he was forced to reliii'iiiish his work entirely. Dr. ("i.illoway was born in l'Uettsil'e. Ir.d., on Nov. 115, IVO". He rec'hed his early etluc.ttion in the s hooi of that county and was v. radu ab d from the Louisville Colb of .M'-tlit ine r years ago. He practiced in Lllct tsville arol Carrtdl county until he came to South Bend . in r.'il. and since then has built p j a successful practice her. i He is s-urvivotl by his wife, for- j me! ;v Mi.-s Ida Nixon of Newport. I i Ind.. to whom b.e was married on' Nov. Two sons, Robert! Samuel and Xixon lurtin. both at home; foiii- brotb.ers, Zachary T. of Newj'ort. Ind. .fdin W . of KvunsInd. William I of Chrisholm. Minn., and .less A. of New York and th:.-. si.-t'-rs. Kunice McNally anl II. li. . c.i Scliey of I !'di tnapolis and ' Nah I 1 1 1 1 o Coitus. 111. I Prominent Medical !;in. I r ( la'. ! w .. v was a member of the Urate M. il. church, the Masiitjir ..Tid Wo.-dmen lodirts. the St. Ite-eith ''t'Uit .-t.it e Me.iie.il le.it: Mevlie.i! Mi dii'.'.l SOC'.etV the ;o :' - ; r. J t li A im rsso' iatit-u. st r ices wall b. I 1 !i bin- ra ilt Id I tt tb- rt -.ul-ni . Thursday a f tf rr.oim . t t t.VUtt'k and will private.) ' ; t v P.. I) Peck will oituaate audi b it ;a 1 w f. be in Pivervit-w cemetery. I I !1e -t i lnay be viewetl at lt. ft si- , f, ua 1'.' t . lock in the morn- 1 : n ; in th afternoon Thür? i FAiLS TO EAT MEAL: HELD FOR VAGRAWCY .v New To : ! m if. p.n-h.irulb i- from 1 w;is a South I'ctltl isitor ''. iv. sj'- ri.U''.:-r the niht at thet ai! Th.e hobo who -:ae his oil V iiv,, as ("leors'e Williams, asked for' b.ana-ttu: at 117 K. .Madisoti st. ! m:. wa i iirnisne! w;in a itt'ini nieai . , .... . . . . , I Th-- j ,- I e r u . I e l b :.tl di-ln t suit, and 1.1 th o as lady of the 1 et -tive house If ani d Williams u i on a r:Ib w found to have w ti h.e was .-earched. ll 1. vlT.ClAL S5NM(1. S" .'Ml u . ill- n sos.o:: ;n-:-i'.!i'n:i!:i'. .1 .ubre i'i.t.-tir J?. ! " .1 1 lot;'. 4i-f.'.erv, d i:u suje;tr co..n, el -bed Ni:iln lllte to t.iV 5o ..i... t las wife. Anna White, to support lit r and th- ir two hiitlon the 1 endelK y r.ow of iii v orc- ! - ::t hl !i I . m .rt. ' I .'!. :Ac in th.i'. j ir.!t red t i':y j i -. i . r t . ' i w a - a I .- 1 Incad NEWS-TIKES f- News

- .-- v V hi - , . , W i WT & r " . 7. ' 1Vial '.V'i .-V, .'.; If;';. ' : f :' Woman Receives $17,000 as She Opens Front Door V.Ci:N:i:s, Ind., Aug. 1.. Answering a knock at her front door one niglu recently, Mrs. Itiley Prichett. mother of a large family i'; humble circumstances. admitted a Canadian itrmy tiflicor who informed her th.t h was the bearer of $1".00o, payable to her, representing insurance and back pay of a brother. Bert Lawrence, who had been killed while serving in France with the Canadian army two years ago. i The first news Mrs. Prichett had relative to her brother's whereaboutfor many years was the official l titication of his death two years ago. She knew nothing at the time regarding the insurance, which liad been alloted to her. i:xTiN(;risii small nur:. Fire caused by an "over-turned lamp did a small damage to did a small damage to the home of John Banacki. SI." Webster st. about. S:C0 o'clock Tuesday night. Central company and Nos. 2 and 4 hose companies made the run.

Johnson Favors Indians

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While attorneys for the New York American League ball club arranged their scheme of battle against Han Johnson in the controversy over Carl Majs. nö.v stirring the baseball world. Colonel T. L. Huston, part owner of the Yankees, discharged another broadside apain.t the American LeaRUJ presidcr.t In the hapt of a statement In which he charpra John.ioi) with fatririK the M'V-land Indians. Huston's statement follows: "Tl.e trouble Is fundamental. We believe the president of th American l.e.Kue is intereted in tne Cleveland club. We are not pcintr to attempt to prove this, but that is our belief and we believe It Is the conviction of every lub owner in the American leatrue. Until this carbuncle is removed there can be no health In our league.."

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TO BUILD S

Owners of Property Present Grievances Through Committee Asking Action. Property owners on Oakland. Kmerson. Clover and Thrush sts-, including Mishawaka aw. represented by a committee, presented a request to the school board at a meeting held Tuesday evening in the school administration buildinc. urging the Immediate erection of a school building in that district. P. 11. Ponalthen. the chairman of the committee, acted as the spokesman at the hearing and asserted that 35 children between 5 and 7 years were not attending school last year on acccunt of poor accommodations In the Franklin school, and that no opportunity was afforded the children to receiving proper schooling In the River Park school. The speaker further said that many children were .unable to attend school in winter on account of the Inclement weather and their absence from classes would result In a contlict with the truant officers. The children, according to Mr. Ponalthen. were unable to brave the heavy winds and it was an impossible thing for them to cross the Sample st. bridge during winter months. Demand Iteiivgnition. The other members of the committee also presented their grievances to the school board, claiming that thev were entitled to some recognition for their children since they were t or.trihuting toward the school fund by taxation. As j solution of the problem, the committee notiiied the school hoard that it was willing to purchase the lumber for the erection of a portable school, provided the school otlicials would furnish the lease and equip the building for use in September. Hcqiiest is Ponied. William Clem. member of the board, responded to the requests of the committee and said that the desired location was not suitable for a school building. Admitting that conditions were bad in that district. Mr. Clem asserted that the school board could not grant the request at this limcv Members of the committee who attended the meeting were: William Uoth. John Hrilev. p,ed Baker. Frank Chattendeti, Frank Redmond. Charles Roth, Pert Aeckels. Iiuren Filburt. Jack Lind. Clyde Martin. Carl Thompson. Levi Kroniwitte. John Prockus, Clarence Steekman. John Knight, Raymond Weed and P. H. Ponalthen. FINANCIAL STATE OF ELECTRIC LINES SERIOUS WASHINGTON'. A Ufr. IT. Wit-ücst-e.s Tuesday before the federal electric mil a ays commission w ete 1: agreement that the linancial situation of the romp inics was serioi s and probably would grow worse because of rising costs and motor vehicle i omp tition. Remedies suggested ranged fron' the proposal of AT iy jr Caiiscn. of Detroit, for municipal ownership and operation of urban lines on the 'ground that they were a s-ocial prooIem. vital to the health and wedb inj f citizens, to suggestions bv st.ite utilit-, commissions that ltvenues be increased. The commis .sinus represi nted were those of Ir diana. Connecticut and Rhode Island.

Our August Fur Sale You are interested in good Furs, make Now is the time to your selection. The garments are beauti ful. The quality of Fur is the Best. Workmanship and detail to give service. The prices are 15 percent less during August Sale. Make a small deposit. We take care of them till December 1st. Intemrban Day 36-inch Windsor Percale, assorted patterns; regular 35c. Special at 29c. 36-inch Comfort Challie. good assortment of patterns. Specia 1 25c. 27-inch Outing Flannel, large assortment of patterns, at 30c. Cotton Plaid Blankets, 64x80 inch; tan, pink, blue and gray plaids; $3.75 values. Special $3.38. Beautiful Wool Finished Plaid Blankets, 66x80 inch; regular $6.50. Special $5.95 Turkish Towels 19x38 Bleached Ribbed Turkish Towels, 50c value, at 39c. 18x36 Bleached Double Twist Turkish Towels; 33c value, 25c 400 yards of Pure Irish Linen Toweling, 17 inches wide; 39c quality, 32c yd. Kiddie and Romper Cloth for boys suits, 45c yd. 50 pieces Serpentine Crepes, handsome kimono patterns, 25c yd. Fine Chamoisette Gloves, white and natural; all sizes. Special 59c. S'otf to

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Sugar Jumbles Glace Honey i Oat Cakes

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ill Perfection Goods Are Kept Sweet and Fresh In This Can

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obertson

Store Opcm 8:30; Closes 5:30-SaU to 9:30 p. m.

Our New Suits, Coats and Dresses Every morning when we open up the New Garments for the fall season we are more convinced than ever that our selections will please you. The materials are beautiful, the styles wonderful the detail and workmanship the work of skilled tailors. Never before have we shown you handsomer garments. Prices very reasonable. Boy' Waits si.co

INTEBUBBAN DAY

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1-4 Off on Women llathini? Suit Interurban Day Roy's Splerdid 2 piece Wash Suits. Just the thing for school, in fancy stripes and plain colors, with collars and cuffs of light blue, dark blue gingham. Ages 2 to : years. Values S1.ÖO, $-.0, $-2.50 to $5.00. Roy's School Mouses In ginghams, light blue, dark blue, and also black. Satin Khuki. ages (i to 15 years. Specia'. $1.00. Boy's Corduroy Trousers in light and heavy weight. Ages 6 to 17 years, at $2.1 , and $2.9H. nj:w norsi: pri:ssi:s FAT J j. FOR Hundreds of New Presses made of percales and ginghams, sizes from .'5 4 to 4 4, and extra sizes to .": wonderful showing of straight line dresses, all reasonably priced, $2.50 to $.05. House Press Aprons. regular and extra sizes, $1.-5 to $1.50. Excellent Plain Flannel at 25c yd. White Shaker llousncivesCut en thia Unr nrA flh for rtüJv

TO matter how iinexx)ecteclly company may come, somel tiling appropriate may be found in the supply of Perfection products in the home or they may he procured quickly from the nearest pjrocer.

Serve "Delico Sugar

These thin, crisp, sweet sugar wafers are just the thing to serve with any kind of refreshment, particularly so because the distinctive taste is so delicious that these splendid wafers add a special delight to the pleasure of entertaining. Your grocer has them in either package or hulk, as you desire.

You'll Want to Trv These Too: Grandma's Best Graham Wafers Cocoanut Taffy Bar

Amsterdam Cookies Ginger Lassies

Marshmallow Walnut Bon Bons Ginger Snaps YOUR GROCER HAS THEM FRESH

Bros C

Men's Shirts Splendid Shirts reduced $1.43. SI. 95 anil $11.50. to Splendid assortment of fine Shirts made of woven madras cloths und fine woven sli:rt;ngs. All sizes at every price. Athletic Dimity I'n'.on Suits at $1.25. Reduced from Jl.:0. All sizes. 15 per cent reduction on all Patldng Suits. Lots of hot weather yet, and you'll want a bathing suit many times, if you don't get one now. Men's Work Shirts, sizes n lMa. Made of bluebell shirting, at 1.50. ' iort Mdrt fl.r) at f.9 Hosiery Specials Women's full fashioned, pure thread Silk Hose, all new fall shades. $2.00 pair. Women's Boot Silk Hose, excellent quality, 89c pair. Women's Fine Lisle Hose at 50c and 75c pair. White, black and color. Children's Quality First School Hose, 50c pair. Handkerchief Specials All Linen Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs 25c. Fancy one corner Cotton Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 10c. Plain Hemstitched, Pure Linen Sh eer Handkerchiefs, 19c. Men's Sample Handkerchief, 25c and 35c values, 19c. Men's !-4 and Yi inch Pure Linen Irish Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 50c. Boys' '4 inch Hemstitched Pure Linen Hancrccs 25c rrfrrcner Wafers" Animal Crackers White Mountain Vanilla Wafers Anthony

BAKED BY Perfection Biscuit Co. Fort Wayne, Ind.

Millinery An early showing of Fall Millinery now on display. Special line of Lyons and Panne Velvet Hats in all the latest models, black, brown, navy and purple, at $6.95, $7.95 and $8.95.

New Curtains and Curtain Materials Visit this section when wanting to buy new or fill in your needs. We are showing an enormous line of very handsome Net and Lace Cuxtains from $3.95 up. Splendid showing o f I mn Point. Brussels Net and Arabian Nets. Beautiful Scrims, Marquisettes. Nets, all reasonably priced. Our Tea Room is a Delightful Place to spend your noon hour. Nice and cool. Delicious food. Reasonable prices. Our Furniture Section. It sells as fast as we get it opened up. We hesitate to mention our Furniture Section. Wh enever we advertise a line it sells immediately. We always have more calls than we can supply. So now we want to say we are receiving splendid shipments of good furniture every day. You will always find the Best here, priced very reasonable. It will pay you to see what we have. One lot Fancy Dress Ginghams, excellent quality, 25c yard. 3,600 yards 36-inch full Standard Percales at 25c yard. ('.iris' Pure Worsted Sweaters, full f.ish; m d. beautifully made, at $1.25. 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE This means "road" service not "shop" service. It means that any time day or night, in good weather or storms we will go any place to help you out of your motor or ignition trouble. Better put our telephone n u in r e r in your car. It is Main 2673 CITY GARAGE Bert L. Rosebeck, Prop. 118 W. Sample St. A lon ar rnirsdlr-l withut rour t mir-tir or mrtrr. I irithr gif riili-inr nr ClrTTt. I mm nu x lrt rt r t k-oit nd .rrvt finiltr ln Nr mn of prvprl fittrwl rljnr. llrtwl-w Xt-, fy r4in. m I. r nrl n m- !1 xr rrli.'Ard throufh m mth-xl. If pill ni rbr .r fall- to cure ynwr h--"l'hr. try my kIa-'. I eun.h.h. td yn:i it tLu.r r nt lnu-it-rl. K: ft H. LEMONTREE Dtl ManuftKturlnc iH,xtla. Z2tlt !. Mlch'iran St. Horn phoa 504. 18-rtl plioa 3.T Advertisers car. sell tor less profit from volume.

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