South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 268, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 September 1919 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES yyAyyymy P T News 3f the City from ihe p: I; LLu O son Bros. Co,

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Official Records ! l0 I !

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is Made for South Bend People Nutritious bread the kind that has real food value and which helps build bone, tissue and muscle in young and old. Wholesome bread the kind you and your children can eat your fiWoi without taxing digestion. Appetizing bread the kind that c;ives palate satisfaction that makes you say ''some mure bread, please," the tine tasting kind that elevates bread from "a side isue" to be the feature of every meal. That kind of bread is

fo) lo)

1 to a News-Times

Fr. Schockaert Is Back From European Trip Mishawaka Greets Him.

"Anyone opposing the League of Nations i a fool!- This was the ters and emphatic natemont made

repri'entative i

MA RRIAdK MCI IVsKS. Claude A. Ro-tü to Alke ?. Hood. Muron Story to Ruth HipRir.son. John H. Kipper to ("ioldie C Johnson.

and you can buy it (any of the Far-Famed varieties) from your nearest dealer Learn the true food value of this most nourishing of all foods and the most economical. Cultivate a better appetite anions your children for WARD'S BRliAD the ever-ready, nutritious food which will make them sturdy and healthy. Keep plenty of WARD'S BREAD on the table at every meal. Encourage the liberal eating of it instead of other and more costly dishes. It will mean money saved and health gained.

WARD'S FAR-FAMED BREADS .TIP-TOP MOTHER HUBBARD DAINTY-MAID PEACE-TIME WHEATHEART ROMANY RYE YANKEE RYE FAMILY LOAF

Ask for these varieties of

BREAD and CAKES by name and you cannot go wrong: in vour choice.

WARD'S FAR-FAMED CAKES SILVER QUEEN SUNKIST GOLD FAIRY SPONGE DEVILS DREAM KUKUNO GOLDEN NUGGET CREAMY SPICE SOUTHERN PRIDE

Store Houis: 8:30 i. m. to 5-30 p. m.; Saturday 9:30 p. m.

Ski

& Company

vv ! iH'unQd.v nicnt bv the Rev. Kr

tl'Arhi,lp Schockaert. iMMnr of St

thurch. oti Iiis re-

'; turn from a three month trip to

his native country. Bellum. The

1 ! roverrnd gentleman who left u.

Ssi i "

ii j ears ugo to take up a

.v i visutT (l 1 1 1 u 1 1 i i iiiiii ii.i ilium iti

Mi.-hauaka. arrivoil in tin- city la.t nib'ht after a three months trip to

his native land

Ilib popularity anions his parish

ionrs was tiemon.stratetl by four

J hundred mn and women who con

k'reiratcd at the New York Central station awaiting his arrival. On

alighting from the train the crowd

Mired around the platform and

cheer after cheer preeted the vener

able price's appearance

(riTtt'd With IIa iid Arriving at his home a band under the leadership of Alphonse Heyde. greeted him with a selec

tion of popular airs, the climax being reached when Fr. Schockaert called for the Star Spangled Banner. There was an instantaneous resiione, the crowd waving American flas und shouting:, "Hurrah for Kather Schockaert." In response to their demands for a speech, he said: "Pardon me, my friends; I am sincerely grateful for your kindness." Mr. Heyde in behalf of the members of i?t. Havo's church addressing the priest, said: "Father Schockaert, your congregation welcomes you back from your holiday. We rejoice together that you have been spared to us. We have missed you, and we are 1p-li-jhteil to have you anions us again." Arduous Trip Admitting that he was tired after an arduous trip. Fr. Schockaert consented to only a few minutes interview with The News-Times reporter. "The League of Nations is the greatest thing ever evolved in the history of the wcid," he said. "While there are comparatively few opposed to the league in America, they have not seen what I have seen; they have not mule oud the agonies, the sufferings of my countrymen; they haven't 'nown of the terrible deeds of the (Jermans. or they have been too prone to forget. My (;od! What miseries I saw during my trip: what horrible tales that were told me; what unspeakable atrocities com

mitted on my people by the enemy well anyone who is not in favor of

the League of Nations, as promul

gated by our president, is a fool." " Fr. Schockaert has returned from Belgium an enthusiastic admirer of President Wilson. He says his name is revered everywhere in Europe, and that his league of Nations idea has captivated, the entire people of the world.

114 South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue,

FRIDAY BARGAIN

Friday bargains hero are the brightest spots of our regular Friday business. They are in themselves quick, active evidence of the superior merchandising that permits them welcome specials at a time when economy counts and is an ever-present factor in dressing and home keeping. The values and assortments are very attractive for Frida v.

r Combination Suits, ; Wool Challie, 30 inch, in drawer and corset cover, plain colors, ligures and lace and embroidery trim-: stripes. Values to med, sizes 30 to 44. Special' 69c. Friday, yard iSllj

Friday

70n

Millinery Special, beaver hats in brown, navv, pea-

:ock and black. $10 values.

I Friday Q

at .

Bloomers, pink batiste, in all sizes. Friday only, pair 5,131?

Mercerized Table Damask, 72 inch, in stripes and iloral designs. Special Friday, yd. a if j?

White Lisle Hose, double heels and toes, all fhfh

sizes. Special .... &öb

Cheviot Shirting, in blu

ana winte ana trniv anc

Black Petticoats, values. Friday, choice

$1.25

üb

Platters, large tancy pat

terns with decorated ede. $1.19 to $1.79 upvalues. Friday . . . Glass Towel Bars, with fixtures. 15c value. Friday, each Borax, 2 Mule Team

- opecial rnday, yd. Ca

American Family Soap,

j i Friday special, ß

1U bars W

Nurse Gingham, 27 inch, blue and white and brown anad white stripes and plain blue. Special ßöp Friday tLsJKj

Mennen's and Williams' Talcum Powder, ß 25c value, Friday . . D b Jap Rose Cold Cream and

Curtain Scrim, 36 inch, in white and cream. Very

Borax or Soap Chips. Three ; special Friday,

15c packages

for i$$3b

EA:,ard

Ü (

Star Diaper Cloth,

bolt of in yards Q at " UBi

IS m,

B5S j

Blankets, size 68x80, gray and tan with pink and blue borders. M Special Ö&sbIS

Face Powder. 25c uid 50c value. -fl Friday ilSh

Odds and Ends of Mouse-

ware. .Values to 25c at

Mercerized Poplin Shirts, in taupe, navay and black.

Special &q gjK

Very Special Prices During our September Sales on Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts. Mill inerv, Furs, Underwear, Hosiery und Yard Goods.

AMERICAN LEGION WILL TRY FOR 800 MEMBERS BY ANNIVERSARY DAY "Kight hundred members by November 1 1." That is the slogan of tho Anirriian Legion, which has launched a membership campaign to be continued until the first r.nniversnry of the return to world pence. All members f the World War Veterans organization, which ws recently dissolved, were welcomed to the legion at the meeting in the Elks' home Wednesday nipht. A i enresentativr Kroun of former

members of the World War veterans were present, and to lend a spirit of cooperation to the welcoming, four were appointed to serve on the executive committee of the legion. There are now nine members to the executive committee, four beinff

j representatives of the former organi J.ation. j TU1 by-laws of the Virion were read, discussed and adopted. I It was decided to hold a meeting j each week for the present. Wed- ' nesday was designated as the nicrht for the meetings, which will be held ' in tin- Elks' home. After the orj anization "is on it feet." meetinq j will be held twice each month and I a regular meeting place will be de- ! t ided upon. ! A committee to take charge of

the social side of the Vion was appointed. It is composed of J. D.

i ' Farneman. Georp. 13. Mendenhall.

Joseph L. Arch aid Dr. C. E. Savory.

ESTAT1-: TR.vsrnii. From the records of Xhn Indiana Title and Loan Co. Iouis P. Rittenhou? and wife and Louis L. Itittenhouse and wife to

Edgar Showers. $1,000; tract of i land in German twp. ! Daniel X. Haviland and Iiiendina I

to Jorge I Hacker and Etta J.. SI; tract of land in Harris twp. Herbert C Domer and Mahle A. to John H. Bultinck and Agnes I.. II; lot No. , Mrs. C. C. Wenger's I-'irst addition to Mishawaka. John H fJultinck. single; llll.i Eultinck, Flcrino Hultinck Kirkpatrick and husband. Mary C Schmitt and husband to Mary L. Van Huffel, 51; lot lettered "J" in lt. E. I'erkin's addition to Mishawaka. Martin E. Steffey to i'loyd L. Hunch and Pearl E.. $1; lot N. Wm. S. Vail's addition to South Bend. Frank Hook and wife to Susannah B. Armstead, SI; tract of land in Penn twp. Navarre Place corporation of South Bend. Ind., to Zalman Dckelboum and Elias W. Strickland. Si;

lots 196. 197, m. 199. 20 J02. 20?., 204, 105, 205-a. 206, 207 of Park

addition of Navarre pi, in South

Bend. George W. Jackson and wife to James Breckenridge. $1; lot 69, second plat of Park pi. Rose H. Hansel to William W. Burke and Delia S. Burke, $1: lot No. 10. Anderson, DuShane & Putnam's sub-div. in South Bend. Citizens Loan Trust A: Savings Co.. Citizens Trust & Savings bank, trustee, to E. E. Cothrell Realty Co.. 1; lots 61, 63, 66, 99 and 103 in Kensington addition to South Bend George B. Beitner and Flora S. to Hans Anderson and Anna W. $i: lots S and 10 In WitheriU's Second addition to South Bend. William Middleton and wife to Ivy Middleton. $1; lot 5. Anderson. Dunbar & Dixon's sub-div. Ivy Middleton to William Middleton and Sarah E.. $1; lot 5. Anderson. Dunbar & Dixon's sub-div. Harris J. Schräder to John Palkowskl and Catherine Palkowski. M: part of lots 54 and 53. Arnold's

Second addition to South Bend Hugh F. Tansey and wife to George H . Bohn. $l; part of lot No- S7 in Edw. Sorin's Second addition to Lowell. Anna L. H offer, executrix. o John Nagy. SI: lots 5. 6. 7. S and H. St. Joseph park. Mishawaka. Arthur V. Meyer and wife to Hollis U. Bryant. $1; part of lot 144. Gushing & Lindscy's addition to South Bend

Ignatius K. Werwinski to Ignatz Paczkowski and Anna, SI; part lot 11, Sorin's addition to Lowell. Oscar P. Swathwood and wife. Charles F. Long and wife. Hattie Tye and husband. Lillian Cross and husband. Ella Richards and husband. Benjamin Long. Viola Gioh and husband to Peter Brenneman. SS50; lots 3 and 1. Thrall's addition to vCeo!a. Isaiah Miller and wife to American Trust Co.. $1; part of lot IS and part of lot 17. Adam S. Baker's First addition to South Bend. Anton Toth and Rosa to John Horvath and Veronica. $1; lot 790, Summit Place Third addition to Sou tli Bend.

Marvin C Frame and wife. Nellie (

Mainer and husband. Lizzie Warier and husband, Ethel Martin and husband. Homer Frame to Orson A. Wood and Augusta, $1.600; part of lot 4 in first survey of Homev.ood. Leo J. Wills and wife. Florentine W. Towr.e and husband to Courtland P. Ducomb. $1; part of lot S. Chapoton's sub-div. Emma I Dailey to Addie Kizer Mylcr. $1; tract of land in German twp.

BOYS' GLEE CLUB OF HIGH SCHOOL MEETS

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

. I' v j- -

What is Life Without

Health?

Sound? like a heading from u. i ".afent n:euic:no almanac rut it i. The proia.-r clcthins of th-- body ouisulv will .'l utin v-v.r haltl; mr-re th;'T! any medicine li.'.cn inwardlv.

Self Lacing Corsets

Is a Marvel of Simplicity You put it on. hook it ir. front, draw the belt, and there you are, perfectly corseted, and enjoying perfect freedom, bec;u:se your diaphragm, abdomen and bust aie supported with perfect comfort and absolute ease.

Your hips are reduced, your chest expanded and your hure proportion; a gratifying symmetry.

it 7J

i 'I

i i i

Ts ' 1 y

.luve la Ken or.

Different From All Other Corsets

No sliding up under the arms, no tearing oi stockings, no pressure on the internal organs. When wearing a "Nulife Corset" you rest on the back of the corset, which is joined firmly together above the waist line. See the exhibit in our windows. Come in and let our corsetieres show you and explain the merits of these remarkable corsets. Models for every type of figure.

A tn'i

There is so much honest to goodness comfort, such snappy style and perfect tit to every suit of C arters Knit Underwear

That You Are Sure to Be Satisfied In the wearing you will be impressed with the fact that garment is Quality not some, but all the time. Women's Union Suits in silk and wool mixed in two styles and sleeve, steam shrunk, hand trimmed, at $3.25 and $3.50. ular and out sizes.

each neck Re-

Also in separate garments, with low neck sleeveless vests, ankle length pants, at $2.00 and $2.25 each.

A Popular Priced

Winter C

ifl - h m

rPV ill 7fl JB I i

i t r w ill i r r v m r v

v. itMi x si vjzvi ii ji-p f i i-e

The demand fo- a Winter C2oat at this price has almost exceeded the supnjy. New shipments have arrived that will give us a splendid showing. Tomorrow and Saturday The Materials Tinseltones, Silvertones, Chameleon Cloth, Polo Cloth, Saltz Silk Sealette, Duvet de Laines and many other popular fabrics in all the newest fall shades. Come in and see these remarkable values tomorrow at $39.75.

A Ki m ( !

Scratching is dangeious.

1 as cfnn if with

esinc

The wrfklj- moot in? of th5 Troys' Oloo club was hold Wodnosday afternoon in the music room of tho

his;h chool. No business mattors j

won- taken up, out several nev collope sontrs wore rehearsed during the course of the meeting. The next meeting of the club will be held next Wrdnesd-v afternoon, when several items of business will be discussed.

Pr. P. C. Traver. 3: Farmers Trust Bldr. Oenito t'rinary iis-aset. 490S-19 Advt.

Erery time you scratch thn itching rash ycu rnakc it uorse. 1 ho intense de.iire to scratch s.-.ch skiri disorders as eczema, humor, nettle iih and ii' c k:n aliments, may be instantly relieved whea Retinol Ointment is i't piied to the affected pans. It is advisable in most ease tolhwc-ut! -inius the inf.aned sp't ivith Ftsinc! and warm water. This acLt!?ratc the ScaJinj artion oi th oinrrp.ent, an con sequ entry t;!cker ard better rej'-l:. are d?nv;d. For t"'f by a22 arvfruii. fte in--.' t

Getting Too Fat?

Clean Clothes for the Children

It is a delight to bend tiv. childien rn-npinc-ofi to school in crimpy frocks and bn;shr, clean things that tell the world of an atntlvL mother.

Your Dollar Is a Bigger Dollar Here where low rent

.iiake eliin: lijAcr.

Of course it is. But what labor it inquires.

this

Try This Reduce

j i ritpi pun :on i irnw i, iii ijt ::r.- liif ., i - I frtrtl!l:;ltO f -ft'ti- I). I'.lit if VnlJ thui tut-

'" 1 f.it ii n lull!.' tlii r or nlremlv rjmlifrMru. !

One Treatment l.v"1 yyU, to fvl:;,w 'is ,ur?rs,

uiiii. win' ii i -li'n Tjni iy l !i'u;iuJ ''l !

t. -;.!' slio knom. Ak vour 'lruVlFt i.r r o-.j iirefnr n rltf to the Manila

('.. M'.t WrvfMhr.ir.i A-.. Itrit. Mirh.

i .1 l.u ii .idi iuin i irr- ii null

with Cuticura Clears Dandruff All dnsyrJ : Seat 3. Oirtme-t 'J 5T-. trr .

Tat'lets. $1. i th jri'-e Vut world user. y i I :i ir this yoi; 111 ! w;;f frni "iarifi.l lruc and If ab! t relu thrr' r f'ir i'wlJs a it.liut uitinvr "i' . iri kA

We can relieve vo'ti of much o vith our complete laundry service. Phone us for prices.

Davies' The Soft Water Laundrv

v'jjk

.v U 1 K

blocks

cinerencc.

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FHE HOME FURNITURE COMPANY

1 1 326-28 S. Michigan St.