South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 247, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 September 1919 — Page 2

intKM i:i.mn.. m:iti;.mhi:u i. mit.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

BUDGET TOO LDW

I I i j ;

MEN H AH

! n itt. .. .F I:. "lou-.'. ; ! Ti;j n i u m i 1 1 hi not its i - - r i c'T,-.tl tvl. fJro.i t stress . j will ! i ij.i uj.fn thi appointment. J I in ;k d'Til with ;i -1 : e 1 i n mailt j I M ! Ilrvkiii- T i . i T -iiii of th-'

LOCAL BED CROSS

AT FIRST MEET

' flv-hv -lUirht

h.i i' ! n

promot ion .im s whhh

;i'Iv rti ! vil-ly in

.v':it'i !i! in th p.t.-t r'rtailcl thi.t;Kh th- a'U Ttisirin rl.ib. I ;u . i r I .- to n rni'itilxts of th i ! t : 1 i l . r itri'ti'riT 'it t Vi in it t il

J ' t ' . . i.i- ..illicit , n l t i rt r. aijfl vvhil- thr- forrat is that al rtiMn; will 1 th- f-atur Hold Constructive Discussion !f f,,turp ii-. a mad r o'i n Li n, plain that a Kr-at h-:il of th?- adoi uty problems in nan rrt!Mni- 1 ist uvsrd will in refrr-

jtnt'- to m.iklni; South l:nl not nnh world famoi; hut famous as a

manufarturirt: ity. ,-t business city

HAS GO

TEACHERS GET

ning National Publicity.

That th- r.nly thins Th" rr.att. r with th.- i ropo- o "hijilfi't f- thity of South I'end in thi.it it too -ma!l was th. nii:si n-i'n of (.pinion iimonK the s;.-.a k-r- at thf first ir."t:np of the AdvrrtisniK Club of South Hnd. U.lnH(i iy r.lht atth Country club A. It. Krsklne, prM. M-nt of fh STuib-'.'.ikt r corporaior: ; W. A. . 1. of tli llvu MJJ How '.; Lrw riftnint?. f th- .oL-th Uond Wat- h Co.; II. W Kh!ri!e. of th f;.-.r:- Wyman 'o. and . 1th hard Klt.H. t.f Kll.-I Hro . pok particularly o( South T'end. it nd and th" ruruN vallabl for providing thin. H. A. I'.lciis. f- ilt m.iii:it r of thr Stud'oakr orporatiou, and formerly of Krank Staman ,v Co.. In. .. Htlvfrtisiiik; ;n;riits of Nv York, zv? Ihr asHfrntdd -advertising men. r-tailrs and rn.i nufH rturrrs a fv ide-a.s of what mipht dono in advertising South F.rnd nationally and intrnnf lormlly one4 South Hnd had lifcpiiic a si l.I product through improvement. tlio iinli;rt ?trid !il''iijrnt act i Vit ' would rnako yxisihle. Mr. l'.iir'r trMt-l th1 r i .lern of ndvertiiU'K uth r.end Inun th fidv ertiin a---nry iwpoint. Ilf p'aiTil S'"uth I!nd lefre a ronferrnte t)f Its ahs ajrv-nts. manuf.n -tureri and dtnlrs as a hu?inss proposition mikrht ronsidtrd by an ajrom-y In outlining- an adrtisinsr plan toward domination in any rttall market. H dorlarod South fnfl should b- aip. ertls.'d nationally and intrrnntionally. and then railed th attention of the advertising men to the visrtL'mrt committee if thr Assoeiatcd Advertising t'lubs f th World, whkh lnifei on truth In advertising. Aihrrtislnjr South lUnd. "Can South Bend be advertised as South !5rndeis want It advertiiiod. honestly ami truthfully atul in attori'.nce. with the policy of national adtertisinK clubs?" wns tlie cjustioi Mr- Hiics placed before the conferem He declared that South r.endtrs muM hr.st be sohl South Uend that advertl.sinp men. m-n of ision, who balanced this vision with common st-n apd let it work on the ba ms of statistics, n'ust look first to their prolu t and improve from within before they ouKht to sell without. Mr. HiRqs called particular attention to the lack of hotel and housing facilities here. He brought up aain the need of a presentable union station. lie declared outsiders knew South Bend from a reverse anIe, and that to direct their thought In construct! w channels it would he nerpsnry first t" take th" utmost advantage of the present era of ".roeress which the city 1 expirienrin' by maklm; South Bend the Id'al spot In whb-h To live that South ' Menders wish th world to think It is It-ctlitf 2O.0() (Jrctutli. .Tr. Krskme pi edict , 1 a growth tf rn.Ouö l'topie for tlie city by midw inter He state. I that lh" ii'-w Studi'b.iktT h lil.'.lps would be rt ai3y for occupancy t that time, that l.noo nit n wa re mow unplow d In rushinp them to completion. In this rrcml. Mr. Weed. Mr. Kldredce nr.J Mr. rübd dtflartd that S.uth Bend had an oM U.t t ion to met. that it v as up to !ht lt to provj.le hous.inir fr t!i-e r.ew resib'Tits and at a rrasonab!.- figure. The hp-ikers called attention t The hi.ni bt:i!dlnp corporation and to :fs failure to secure the nee .ary Mt.. I!e!rilll intfo.luC'd miir n-.! plans for adt:ti;riK S-.jih Bend natlor.ur.v. The;, will be . om--aiered ftt comnitlo. A cortstrti.-tive p.dt.-y on the nart of manufacturers, i e' a i ! rs. prof, sional nun and th'- tiewsoa p-rs was

urj;e'i inroipnoui . l e ri n i;

pointed to, the pohcj- of ;'dcrfsmir to talk always from th" construct ie ansle. AdtrtiMu; was h keynote cf the evenimt's disvus--aui. but South I'cud ar.d a biKKer r.d b.tti i South Bend was i.p;urmost in the mlr.cN r,f sp,-ikers and ...err.l ei s of the club New lrvddt nt rroido. C A. MacPonald. r.-nv!y .:.r,d prf.sKln: o f the r r 1 1 . : z d S'-u'h lb-r. ! Arl erti-it' cl.i-, pitu'ur.c. ojtlllied the pOiH of the ol'aui.'t-tit-i'V and tlie pluns for th omir.c ;. ear. He -tutt vl that the mc-nth-N TueetliiKs from now n. wae.ild be f-:.:rJjr t the mid-monthly m't-ir-ips f a ye.tr uKc. th.at th-- would

cer.fcrcn . s n the ( t ;n th.ods

a ml the ti

a home city, and in oini; after whole program frfun a construc--1 a n 1 j ioi ri f .

CERS Mil

Action Started on Perley Petition Discharged in the Superior Court.

Thf pan v

of (ice rs. iuk's bar1, receiv er

uth Bend Chilled Blow comaxain in the hands of its the Citizen's Trust and Savk haiim been discharged as by Judtfe Montgomery in

superior court Wednesday. Action started bv a petition of Lillian f'cre resulted in the. appointment f.f a receiver Saturday morning when the defendants failed to appear in court. Attorneys for the defendants appeared in court Tuesday morning and asked that the order of court be annulled and the receiver be discharged because they had insufbeient notice. This was denied as was th'elr request for an immediate hearing, the case Itein continued to Wednesday morning. Xoth-. Sera oil l Yiday. The defendants stale notice of appearance in court Saturday was servd upon J. Oliver Casady, president of the company, Friday evening at ' :".'. They assert Casady rave no notice to the other officers of the i ompany. who ware unaware of the t nt ire proceedings. I ri i.ils of the assertion of Mrs. Berb-y that the company has lost il.-.u.iuMi in the last three years and S.'.it, Don in the last year, were made by officers of the company in affidavits brought into court as wer" the allegations that the assets have ('creased o er Sll'.'.uOo in the last three ears and the liabilities int l eased OUT 40, '00. Attorney for the plaintiff tiled exception to settinc; aside the order of Aug. -'hi and discharging the receiver. The cause of exception will be continued until the next term of court which will open Sept. 15.

Hundreds of Families Call Upon South Bend Organization for Aid.

SALARY RAISE1 i

Pouch of Mail Found in Field by Niles Fainter

BOY IS INJURED BY TOUCHING WIRE

Increase is Based on Ratings Made at Examinations for Licenses.

Teachers in the city schools have been granted an ir.crease in salary by the school board, which will become effective at once, according to an announcement made by Dr. 11.

That the work of the home service section of the Red Cross is still needed by local Chilians is shown by the fact that 204 different families ha v called on the section for informal ion or aid during the month ending Sept. 1. Of these 104 families have received aid for the first

time, nect 4itat:ng a record beine ranged according to the ratings, kept; 72 have received information, The largest increase will be $10 only, and 2 S discharged soldiers and - monthly, and the smallest Is $5 per

tilling month. The classification of educa

tors for the new rating is A. R C.

! Spi in 1 to The .wp -Times :

.N'lLES. Mich.. Sept. 4. While working In his cornfield. Samuel Walker, a farmer living north of the city limits, found the contents of a mail pouch, stolen from the Michigan Central depot in this city on Thursday morning just after the midnight train had passed. The mail was placed under a newspaper

B. Dui-dale. president of the school i over which dirt was loosely thrown.

board, crease

Wednesday for teachers

night, has

The been

in-ar-

sailors have been assisted in

out atfidavits and claims for adtfl tional travel pay. Detailed Heport.

. t t

The detailed report of the work men8Mduring the month of August follows: j firatle Teachers Increased.

and D. according to the grades received at the last examinations for

All of th letters had been opened, and those containing money were rifled, but all checks were left intact. The missing pouch was not found.

Speeia' t'i Tl.e Nets-Times: NILES. Mich.. Sept. 4. John Clements. Jr.. aged 1 years, is in a

critical condition as the result

coming in contact with a high tension wire, carrying 2,200 volts. The boy while p'aying about with com panions. entered a sub-station and climbed upon a rod touching the tension wire. He was thrown to the floor of the room, upon a pile of broken glass and in addition to bing burned .vas severely cut. The boy was rushed to the hospital and is still in a semi-conscious condition.

to stac;i; .ilijili:i:. Special t Tlie .News-Times:

LAPOKTE. Ind.. Sept. 4. Rolling J

Prairie, this county, will stage a Jubilee celebration Wednesday. Sept. 10. with an elaborate program of

events, the- particular feature of which will introduce a speaking'

program which will include address

I 'M AUSTRALIANS AltltlVK.

N12W YORK. Sept. 4. One hun-jo by sons and daughters of thflp

One hundred and twenty-seven isits were made in the interest of home service families; 6H ofhee Interviews were held; :'.8S letters were written; 2xf telephone interviews during the month; 22 investigations were made for military authorities and cooperating Red Cross chapters; legal papers were filled at the ortlce. which included claims for compensation, affidavits regarding arrears of pay. naturalization papers, application for discharge certificates and Liberty bonds; 11 survevs for the federal board for voca-

tional education were made at the

oMice; 40 different families received financial aid; 23 different famille.' received medical aid; two person.' received dental aid; two persons received legal aid; 27 persons found employment through cooperation with the state employment service; $ 30I amount of money given ou' during thp month; S12 3.SS amoun' of money returned t the office during the month; five people were assisted in locating lost baggage; 27 soldiers verc assisted in converting

their government Insurance from

term insurance to one of the permanent forms of insurance; eight soldiers who 'were interested in the government land proposition were assisted with their applications. Many la mil los Aided. I-Vom the organization of the honit service section until the present timt 4.4CT families have been aided or given information. 1.122 have received information only, and l.4fc have received some social service.

Among the latter are 17t enlisted i

men who have been discharged from service because of physical disabil

ity, so are entitled to compensation

and 'JI are transient men who have been discharged from the service and needed assistance of some sort

The mlarles paid to grade teachers varies from $65 to $100 per month. According to Dr. Dugdale. the increases conform to the schedule adopted by John S. Nuner, late superintendent of schools, which provides for a yearly Increase, according to the grades made at the annual examinations. The advance thjf year, however, was scheduled to take place the coming year, but the demands of the teachers for more money was deemed advisable at this time.

dred picked Australian soldiers will arrive in New York tomorrow on the fteamship Celtic enroute to the University of California, where they will take a year's course in farming, it was announced here tonightThey will return home and teach Australian soldiers farmer's scientific agrigonomy and irrigation.

made names fcr

TO HESVHFACI-: STUFET. Resolutions for the resurfacing of North Michigan st. were adopted by the board of public works at its meeting held Wednesday night. Bids will be advertised at once, and the work probably will be done this fall. The board adopted the assessmen roll for the Allen st. pavement.

town who have

themselves. The list will include Lemuel Darrovv, formerly mayor of, IiPorte. H. W. Worden. Norman F. j Wolfe and M. L Leliter. prominent; LaPorte attorneys. The town will he j dressed in gala attire for the event.

.juoiieo day the electric

- & )

w iLJ 5 Bones m ;- 1 3 That Wer St.S Bnt by Shoes &f

sir.

4 -A ä r

Straight1? I Bones c " That Grew? i .t reicht Ii-IV

I M EduMtor Shoes

t7rirrz

Vü - - 1 1 1

is to provide funds forj Htrh?;n of the vil'iirA

Nin:i)ij:voHiv at sali: pkicks. We are goin out of business Huy your Xmas needlework now at lowest prices. Sale begins Wednesday. Mrs. M. A. Fralick. 131 N. Main st. 2Ö2T.-4 Advt.

Holv

water

founts at

Schillings. 2550-4

CONTRALTO RECITAL AT OLIVER THIS EVENING

be cf-n

of advertising at;1 r-.at.u:.a''. h id for ih

S e j ; ; o

for ( a

a nd s-;i.r.. iocallv rat h : t ban nie t ltis i pU! pO.-e 'f !l ,.M!U

pa k el" o i r-e U -ct rif 1 1 1 -r t c . i

outa l Uvi Peo-

king ar:d doing rather

i-e::.g laik" i to and la i:; u: w-a a t rot;.::-, nt though:.

Mat. Ihm, aid referred to p.ns i'oiivt r.'.iur, of the A.)c:..t- ' ! bs. to h.-bl th- ia'.t. r part

Opt'UVll

Thai st was turn-

p.e wert ta

than

.jth

?1 . o .

that

: s nte 1. f.r t!u ' . dem e ! thro to be sta-.-.i th tt e f(i!!w;ri; mtut"; '

a . r m a i

NeW lli'MÜS P J 1 J - e w e 1 1

nefits tin' could gb t con it i -rM -s I e. ! ie all IM' li'.o d ur.mr.t i- appojut-

c. v im r;. :. 'a r ;

I . i S . , i,' I r.i-UK'll I Rc- In ; . Its pfi'-mo- . W. W. I'o.lce; j.ul.e. V. V. I u n k 1 ; .i n - mmitt. . W. R. At m-

strong; ' a- ".tin ,ni nut te. , i( Pt'l, tonV'TltlO:: eoii! II 1" t e. R. I'naton; . nt-rt amn.ent committte,

I'ickei.r, .civ 1-lltt.e. K J t om m it t li.uty iiuumitt i.ri ir.omt-iu

This veninu is the lonu anticioa' ed run t t by Ida (Jardner. the cl -- brated contralto singer Miss fariner r-.-is p)an..-d o make this one ri her most delightful performances, and lias arranged a most varied pu; gram Miss ( 'rdnei's oice gain.-- :n vo;i.nie ap, cualil ith each a.r l. She iia-i a great .-al ot prut l'f ou see. vip.'ing for the sobliers in army camps. Mi-; ml'iri- is an avuat'ou ctithuiast since she made hot" nrt flight at "arlestiont liehl. in Klorida. and hupts stum- dav to leu it lu Sy hers, If. Thi lees..! is 'man timplinvuitary. b in Nation. : the A. H. Heller l-'urnituie '.. of whom you can secure your tickets. Adv. ADLER WILL AID DRIVE FOR JEWISH RELIEF WORK

Samuel Adb - of this city has been named a moml-er of the committee for the Indiana tampaign for funds

i . 1 . il c m ... v. : .1.

wa-s mi io- r r 1 1 i oi a suiieffis. wiuni

will i'e conducted by the American Jewish relief committee. Indiana is a-ked t raise -JvrMi.O'H. The drive will l.ein Sept. .' ! and continue one W et y .

Caused by

kid-Stomach

Let F ATONIC. the trcndcrful modern ptomacti remedy. Rive you quick relief Ircm diKi f-tirt: L. lcri!nf . tno-l-repeatinj:. Indirection, tloated. ca-y Komach, tlyrer'-ia. heartturu and othertnmacti tnierics. Thev ire a!l taia-id tj Acid-Stomch trcm wbk.h bout nine r?cple cut rt ten nuffer la ene way cr ant tl.er. One writes a follow: "Before 1 ucl EATON IC. I could tot cat a bite w:tber.t reaturts it rifftt nr. eour and hitter. I have r.ct tdi a tit cf trouble mce the firnttaM't." Slaat n are Tlctitr.s ct A cid-Stomach witbcut anowir; l: Taey are veak and ailmc. fcive i nor diceitiou.bodieti Improperly nour ined a!tfcocra t.ley may eet beartUy. OraT c!irrJtrs are l:teiv t- foilow if an acidnorr.ach is reglectcd. Cirrhosis of trie liver, int -tuial con:c?tion. fr&.-triti!. catarrh cl ttia f toiüai a t.ee are cciy a few of texaaoy ailrrentn otun caued ty Acid-Stonch. A n-2crcr Iron C'atarra cf the titoaach c! 11 years' ttaarfic wrtus: "I ba4 catarrh of t..e ftcmarti tor 11 Ion? years ani 1 never f'ur.l anjtrunjr to tlo me any poo.1 Ju$l ttiT.,. rary rtiaf-un::l 1 used EATON 1C. It 1 a m n b rtul recttiy and I io cot tzt to be w:tt-.out it." It you are not fetl.sg quite r!nt lack fncriy asd tr.:.K.v::ain andrn't kuow jut iitirre to lv-cate tr.o trout.;e try EATONIO ant tec how mucn tetter you will feci la every . ay At i l drcp toret-a tiff box for 50c ac4 jour raoacy tatk it you are net atleJ.

i A es-

I'reo lecture on Christian Science

at the Church edifice. Main and AJadison sts. Thursday. Sept. 4. at S p. m. The public is cordially invited. Advt.

Believes It Has Saved His Life

"Would lie liigratcful Not To Tell Others Of Tanlac," Na. Ielnmv.

VP m

TrOR YOUR AC3D-STO(Ä"a!)

"I -see you arc a very busy man." said the special Tanlao representative, who hail heard of X. V. Delaney's remarkable recovery and called at his place of business recently to ascertain the facts. "Yes." replied Mr. Ielaney, "but I'm not too busy to make a statement for Tanlao. for I believe the medicine has saved my life and I fed that 1 would be ungrateful not t give others the benetlt of my experience." Mr. iJelaney lives in the Jim Block. Cedar Kapids. Iova. and i Moorman for one of the largu warehouses in that city. Mr. I)laney. before taking up his present work, was for U years fireman on the Hock Island railroad. "'I never weighed over 145 pounds in my life until after taking Tanlac." explained Mr Ielaney. "but I now balance the scales at 163- I am. of course, proud of my increase in weight, but the thing that make me rejoice 1 the return of my health. Ten years ago I began suffering with my stomach and the trouble had become so serious that even my family phy. .clan told me there was no hope for me. There was a burning sensation, like Are in my stomach, with awful pains and mv heart

i would palpitate like it was trying to 'jump o it of my body. I tried every

kind of medicine that was recommended to me and was under treatment numbers of times, but with it

all I kept getting worse. "At this time I was firing on the Hock Island and one day after one uf my bad spells I bought a bottle . t-f Tanlac. as T had seen it so highly . recommended. I think I was suffering as much a anyone could and : P. e. vut almost as soon as I started .on Tanlac I commenced to feel bet;ter. 1 have used rive bottles now and tarn a well man again. I can eat jmt anything I want and never suffer the least pain or discomfort afterward. My stomach feels like a new ione and I have built up and strengthened until I can work hard ! every day and fel none the worse tor it. For me Tanlac is the only j medicine And I honestly believe if I had not taken it I would not be

tlive today. There's nothing too; i good to ay for a medicine that will j ,do such things for suffering people." I . Tanlnc Is -tV.d In outh Uend atj

inn t enrrni urug More. ana m

Mishavvaka at maey.

the Red

Cro Phar- - Advt

'llilr Robert

National

w HJ I i J4 WWi VC

Store Opens 8:30; Closet 5:30 SaL to 9:30 p. nu

am Week

IUTh

A national showing of tub fabrics in cotton ginghams most suited for fall wear. A special showing of inviting colors woven into harmonious plaids, stripes and checks. See our window display.

Gingham by the Yard For those desirous of making their garments this display of hundreds of pieces in every desirable fast color will meet the requirements of every desire. Fine Dress Ginghams For home or street wear, imported and domestics; plaids, stripes and checks, at 50c, 59c and 75c yard. Also Imperial Chambray in plain colors for combination trimmings, at 39c yard.

Doll call lactd Via- BiacL Lid laced Pdu.

fator for mistet. citor for vom tod BUek kid Uced Eds

toi.ortniDainiinii. mittet. cstor for mca. We Can Ease Those

Achin

eet

Children's Dress Ginghams 32-inch, fast colors, in plaids, stripes and checks. Splendid value at 39c yard.

House Dress Ginghams Splendid patterns in good assortment of colors, at 25c and 29c the yard.

Nurse Stripe Ginghams For aprons, kitchen and household duty garments, 27-inch, at 35c the yard.

Smart House Dresses of Gingham The "Biberman" Gingham House Dresses leaves nothing undesired in these pretty dresses in checks and plain colors. Some are embroidered in white, others have plain collars, cuffs and belt. A remarkable collection of extra values, priced at $2.98 to $5.95. Dreis Aprons are also shown in light and dark colors, with rick Tack trimmings and large pockets, at $1.50 and $1.75. Kimono Aprons, sizes 36 to46, at $1.50.

IF your feet are crippled with corns and bunions, callouses, weak nrches or ingrowing nails; if standing much, or walking far means agony We'll help you. We'll take off your narrow, pointed shoes the sure cause of most foot-ills and put you into shoes that will let Nature straighten bent bones, restore suppleness and comfort. TfleyVe Educators built in the shape of real feet. Well-bred, conservative shoes made with plenty of toe room to let the feet grow as they should. Our boys in France wore shoes like these. They'll tell you the foot comfort that such shoci bring.

rpu i -- '''a

RICE & HUTCHINS

13 ti

CtJ.y.s.iAT.or?.

Made for Men, Women and Children

WC MW-

School Dresses of Gingham-

Mother can look with pride on her little daughter, as she marches oft to school, trim and neat in a smart gingham dress. The pretty plaids, some with plain collars, cuffs and belt, all harmonize with the duties at school. The Displays This Gingham Week have been specially prepared and will interest all mothers. Little Girls 6 to 16 can be fitted out from $1.69 up to $5.95.

Gingham Rompers for Little Boys A stoutly made garment in plain blue gingham, for play time; sizes up to 10 years, at $1.50, $1.69. Blouses of Gingham for school, for boys up to 16, at $1.00 to $1.50.

y3 to Vs

SAVED

on your fall wearing apparel if you take the elevator to the

ECONOMY

DEPARTMENTS

Over Geo. Kraft Co.

5 and 10c Store

Citar a.s a 1 ' oil.

A 1

Y vv V"

wii lwj Iilfil

SONORA

Herman ElbelS Son 229 N. Michigan St.

, "31.1. 1