South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 269, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 September 1919 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SSuE Iß RISK

LEHER TO YAMKS

Recruiting Station . Explains Intricacies to Discharged Men.

News of the Citylr

from the

Official Record

tract cf J.irifi in Olive town-

Disc hrr"1 fiM!"n have ben jrrtlv prrlexl over th intri ioes involved in their ir virarv-. TiV follow inc artieb. hi h;.u by the War 1 1 i k Invartnc bure iu

mahkiam; i,k i;m:s JHn ('hii'M in to Jduh .MrDani'!. nTlir.;; Thompson to Kowtna

Hit

hin -on.

Ki:.i itati: Ti:siTJts

lid ward H. nu?h to ShitiupI M. Flohinyon, ? 1 . 2 0 1 ; lot ;, Whltrnmh and KVürr's X. v.. addition in South Thomas .1. Kokhiil ami vif to Und- LinM-y, $1,01, tract of lind in U'arr'-n township. AUv. R. McOrirf to FrM A. Wcbr and Catherine. $t. son; tract of land in iv-nn township. Joseph MTf.man and Madeline to

nti .I' d ii.i i Mup.tnv.

lot

addition to j

K. I'ykr and hush-nd to!

tra t of Und

and snt to the Iocil i

lion: Ji 1. "V.i n any p-r?on who has b

insured undfr tin- provj-ion of the V.'ar FIi. k InH'jrari'-r at ;its thactive military or naval vl': for r-aon.s precluding the oritJmj ition

of iiiMinrcp, tho monthh

A d d i

John H. T.i!!-t. Jl;

in Harris township. Th'- St. .Io-ph Loin and Tru-t "o to Wlutf oi.ih and Krlb r. SI: !o? lift

Oik I'.ir!. Mb addition to South' Fnd. i

i-J William N". iJrrcin and wife. and V.'iüimi .1. O'.Wil and wife to Frank'

f J J I i r I. ?T: lot in Chanoton nl.ire

Adr.m

Misha uaka.

Hypo!i"t Schaut and Amrlla to Joseph Brafm and Lcontine. J 1 ,030; part lot l. KrilknbcrgT's addition to Mi.-hawaka.

tainmnt as well as hort addresses by business rn'n of th city. A boxing match and wrestling match will b put on by the Y. M. C. A. as a feature of the r.:cetin. "Hot dos". coff'o an.I ri-ars will b- i t 1 wit 1 on the program of th evening. Thp purpo.'-o of th event is to brin tKtt'T c (-oprr.ition between th members and to ly before the rncmbpr.'hln at liri?c the program o: work that will be carried out dunnp the corning months.

FIRES FIRST SHOT IN CHICAGO STEEL STRIKE

MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE OF ELKS HOLD MEETING

hirh, had h r trained in th" : virot -ould liavp ! fti M;i'''!f mi tbb'u,t day of th calendar I north I M shirU Ii- was t harte d. will -payabl on thr firtt d iy of tbo .iJndar month foilov. jn.; th' Iit of his (Ii'"harf. and thraftrr monthly prrriiiums shall ,r paai'de on thf: f i r '--1 day of ea h ralrndar month. Th- pr-miun paid on th- llr.st day

of any oandar month may. how- j -vt. hf paid at any tim- during !

s j h month, which htjail con.-titut;

a srraco period for tn1 payrivrit r . t'i' h proniium. If the pr mmni a not paid before th wpiration of

s'i. h iT.irc period the insuian shJll lap and tTTMinnte

addition tr South I'.mkI. yriel Van IfaccJ.-.s .md Maria lo Fcli Minbont and I'm ma. Man-ho-jt. 51; lot Kanmi's l.-t addi-

pr. mtnni . tion M iha w a ka.

F'il'i I'oriyfh and husband to I!o;,-d O. Jrlli;--,.) ;,,,d tr '., j; p irr of lot 7. Itov. man placn addition to South lnd.

TAras'jl: rind

Compl'-to plans for the 'onduction of the membership drive of the b. I'. O. Hlks were made at the meetings of the membrrship hou.- and finance committees at the home Thursday ni-ht. The. n-w members of the brotherhood v.ere asxir.ed to arsons duties to nfd in the drive. It is expected that the afr.i of the committee will

to Michal'be Passed within n fnw d-jve. Mf,,,.

lorf.). .v7.rn; tract of, the campaign is l.-un. It is in

WAUKECAN. 111.. Srt. 2?. The first hot in the tteel strike in th Chicaero district was fired here Thursday nisht. it v. as alleeied. by John McShan. foreman for thp American Steel and Wire company plant when his automobile was stoned by members of a crowd of several hundred strikers. MoShane was said to haf fired only the one shot which struck the heel of a hoy's shoe. The automobile of F. W. Acome. superintendent of the plnt. also was Ftoned. it was reported.

l ino in iVnn town.-hin. I charre of John f Vo:tflfv rViirmnn

, John Kollar to Koch Korpal and ' of the membersliip committee, i T-Tary. '': art of lot Ilo ka-j

If'.'Ur's i'nd addition to South Rend !

Whif'-omb nnd ICeltf-r Ruildimr Co

H ath nv.iy. av. addition to

; lot otith

j to Krank U i Indiana

; T'.erul.

t. Harles Ne. y and wife to Alonzo S. Mulboirn and Kmma, $S0O; lot L's. Steve'y's addition in IVnn township.

! CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

PLANS BOOSTER-SMOKEB

111 l'nc of Iale

Iii evtrv rvisi w hero rr instate- I

meMt. in whole or Dart, 'of b.i-l or ! ,;"or Tr.nnan and riladys Truman,

cuiceiled insurance is df . sired. th injured nhall til- with th- hoard of j

war ns, insurance a sinnen application therefore, and make tendn

Arrangements for a booster membership smoker to bo held October 2 at the Chamber of Commerce, were made Thursdav nipht at a meeting

j of the board of directors committee.

Henry C. ('Jever, administrator to! The affair will include an enter-

of pendum for nie laonth (the Tav period) on thr- amount of infiiranre to be reinstate!, and also nf the amount of at least one month's premium on the reinstated insurance. In cae where the insured de?ires to convert hi.- lapsed tetm insurance he shall make tender of the premium for one month (the prate period ) on the amount of term insurance to be reinstated ami conerted. and also of the first premium on the converted insurance. ?.. Insurance lapsed or cancelled may be reinstated within IS months after tho month ot discharge, provided the insured i in as K"od health as at date o.' 1;sohatRe or at the expiration of the iace p riod. whichever is the later date, and so state In his application, and may be reinstated after IS months succeeding the month of discharge, provided such Insurance has not te en lapsed for more than ono year, umicr the followlnp conditions: Cnuo I'ci'uhI A. Within three calendar months .ucceedin?r the urate period, if the insured is in as good, health as at lh expiration of the prace periotl and so states in his application. R. Within 11 calendar, month succeeding the ?rrace period, if the insured is in as rooJ health as at the expiration oT the prace period and so states in his application, and incln des therewith a formal report

of examination made by a reputable j

physician substantiating sam statement to the satisfaction of the bureau of War IUsk Insurance. . Treasury decision 4. W. R. and all other regulations heretofore mad which conflict with the foreoinff. arc hereby revoked.

w.in:n NoiiTirni p iicwr, Walter Xorthrup. who has been in the navy for the past sixteen months, surprised his parents Wednesday by walking In on them with his discharge papers, it beinp the first news they had received that he was out of the service. He served on the I. S. S. Arizona and the C 9. s?. Pastores. He is the son of Patrolman Jack Northrup.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

S'O; lor 7. Del C. Leers 1st addition to South Rend. Ceore Truman and Gladys to Hemy C. Ceyer. $1; lot 7. Del C. Rear's ist addition to South Rend. Julius Seebrrper to Calvin Black and Rucinda, $1; lot S4; SeeherKer's S. Michigan st. addition to South Rend. Leo J. O. Kirsch and wife to Herman A. Tohulka and wife. $1,000; lot L'v in Southlawn addition to South Rend. May R. Stow 11 to Amstard R. Kinsey, ii; p;,rt of lots :;S and .17. A. (;. Cushinp's 1st addition to South fiend. Samuel L. Wetzel and Amalie to Ieopold r. R.lakeniaii and Anna M., $1; lot. 2. Reyer.s 1st addition to South Rend. Laura. Long and husband, and Ida Pes dike, to William S. White and Lillie L., $2.1."0; part of lot ü'l. M. L. Wender ötli addition to s"nnth

nd. ' i Trustees of Quincy Street Itaptisti fhui-ch. South Rend, Ind. to John V.' Arnold and Vanneska. $1; part of' lot 110 in :;rd plat of ShetterV place, j Wojeiich Crylewicz and Anicla io August Raekdand and Clemantine. (

L. 0. 0. M. INITIATES CLASS OF THIRTY-TWO

Thirty-two candidate were initi-j nt'vi Into the Loyal Order of Moosj

Thursday night at their temple. L.o Ü. Michigan s-U the dep:r work hcr.ff conferred by the Mihawaka team. This team has the reputation of bcins one of the best in the country according to R. It. Metz, who presided at the meeting Thursday nisht. Over members were present to witness the. ceremony, it beim; the most largely attended meetin? of tho order ever hebl in South Herd. Hii,'h enthusiasm prex ailed throughout the evrninK. Another meeting will be held ne:,t Thursday nisht. but no more candidates will be initiated until the second Thursday fn October, at which t!m Hoy Brandon, supreme scctetary of the Moose order will sdtircf the candidates and member?.;

I iT-r Do Less Rubbing jn I VYA Tho Hirf iust nti

Growing in Favor Every I

n n n n WW mi M

is growing in favor every day with the discriminating housewives of South Bend. Its sales are steadily increasing and it is rapidly becoming a favorite and causing many women to buy their bread instead of baking at home. WARD'S BREAD is quality bread, clean bread and fine tasting bread. Superior in eating and keeping qualities. After all, it is quality you want, isn't it? Be sure then to buy Ward's Bread. Every loaf is the best of its kind.

Ward' l'ar-1'aincd Urcail Tip-Top. Mother Hubbard. Dainty Maid. Peace-Time. Whcathcart. Romany Iiye. Yankee Rye, Löny: Ideal. Familv Loaf.

An" choice of

fllii

BREAD and CAKES is a good choice. Every ariety is made the id-an way. the quality way, the WARD ay.

Ward's l'ar-l'ainctl s Cakes Slilver Queen, rfunkist Cold. Fairy Sponge, Devils Dream. Kukuno, Colden Nu'i t.

rrramy Siuce.

Son t hern " Pride'

W'c have been flooded with orders and our stock i almost all gone. This is your List chance to get feed at these prices.

Ice C

Bell 2221; Lincoln 6123

mm i ' m

Li'

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First Fall Showing

OF THE

Edwin Glapp Shoes For Men We cordially invite you to visit our store to see this wonderful line in the season's newest colors and patterns. We are the Exclusive Agents for this Shoe.

UfölOUg IS 0 YE

131 SOUTH MAIN ST.

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florin

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üuEJd isuii or os.

Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 SaU to 9;30 p. rru

The App

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Coats-

COATS The difTerent style numbers are as large as the grownup fashions and include as many fabrics. The Polo Cloth, Velour, Bolivia are very prominent in their new fall shades. Some are fur trimmed, some all fur collars, others with velvet and plush. Ages 2 to 19. Prices range widely from $5.00, $7.95, $8.95 to $60.00.

In Dresses of Serge

Of Real Importance Baby s wants are vital and have to be filled when the need arises. in realizing such as th: case, our Infants' Department has everything for Baby's wardrobe that a mother considers essential for the little one's wellbrine. Shoes That Fit and What They Mean

i r 1 f i1 v c

Women's Warm

V V 11 ü H H a. R

Coat

will be needed soon Tomorrow you'll find a lot of wonderful coats to make your choice from in our ready-to-wear section. Coats You Can Say you bought better values than you expected

I i1 If lit pJ w

t$25.00and$29.75

SWEATERS AS REGARDED BY THOSE WHO ENJOY COMFORT For most people comfort is an asset which produces ease of mind and relaxation. One of the me,ans of gaining comfort is through apparel which is appropriate. A sweater nowadays is one of the most popular garments used. It is a utility which fits in just riht on many occasions the year around. Priced from $7.95 and up. Aho ar

excellent sweaterfor girls in al. wool at $5.00. You will be interested in seeing the beautiful assortment of real Angora Scarfs being shown in our Sweater Det. all widths. The colors are Tobacco, Peace Blue, Chinese Blue and Iris, at $7.50, $11.75, $16.25 and $16.95.

00i

Hae Your Boy Fitted Here No bov will be better dressed than yours. Quality Suits

of all Wool Fabrics. Suits fur snie and service. Materials in plain or mixtures. Waist-seam and belted models. Priced from $10.00 to $22.50. Corduroy Suits All weather thrift suits, double duty suits that withstand the hardest rough and tumble wear. Oliver Twist and Romper models for boys 2 to S years, at $3.50 to $7.50. Also see our complete line of Bov s' Furnishings Caps, Hats, Blouses, Shirts, Sweaters, Neckwear.

FROCKS The Russian Blouse and Sailor model in navy blue serge, all wool, show great thought in choosing this material for the girl going to school. The 1919 modes are practically tailored, neat, trim and of great service. Collars and cuffs arc of silk: some have trimmings of georgette; ages 6 to 16. Priced from $7.95, $8.95 and up.

ivird l"; d':r bi (-,.t ;c rhi'.drc!-. houM r.or hi." to . tnd v;h "jh f n Tb" SlrbT"' .-!', or h.1 'id! - !!- tion r""rI'-( ,!'( and t!.i : ( hy ' m." r.y pireju. i- . iri'in Sinb.'e" .. o.- f r thr . htl-'.rr n. Girls' Dress Shcrs Patent, with leather or fawn kersey tops, al $5. So. AIo in white cloth and w.-hable vhitc kid tops, from $3.75 up to $5.25. Boys Shoes C u s t o m last lace shoe that is built for style and service, also in button, $4.50 and $5.00. Infsnls Shoes First step rhoes to teach bby to walk in; non-slip soles, brown or white tops, patent vamp, or all black, at $1.50 to $2.25. Also Soft Sole Shoes for babies in several styles, from 75c to $1.25.

Garters knit Underwea

Underwear for All the Family!

for women; three styles, $3.90

Heavy Weight Half Wool Unionsand $3.50. Medium and Light Cotton Unions

ii i i i ,

Mil flVles neck and sleeves, in

knee and ankle length; pink and white, at $1.59 to $2.19. Separate Garments of Wool Vests in two styles; pant? ankle length; regular and out sizes, at $2.75 and $3.00.

Children's Underwear Girls' Union Suits of all wool, drop seat, high neck, long sleeves, $4.00, $4.25, $4.50. Also of half wool, two styles neck and sleeves, at $2.00 and $3.00. Boys' Union Suits all wool and half wool, grey, steam shrunk, open back, at $2.50 to $4.00. Cotton Unions for Girls drop seat, ankle length, medium weight, untleeced, at $1.35 to $1.75, Separate Garments vests, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length pants, at 89c and $1.00 each.

tP' Mi ,.. L- t'.'l ld 3 v l ,

Underwear Visdom Buy Early The thriftv hourwif wi.vely pi---pare:-her lnj:-i-;uil or ton's v. mrrr neorls in nmb rv. nr m .-nlvaiiec: th" advantages nr; many eonipb t" stocks to rhno.p from '" 1 :i n'on of valut -s-election of -(nnruK properly fitted f.,r the fi-ui- iüircil !ow( .-t pri '.s. Our Men's Store is shouting its readiness to show you the most complete stock of men s underwear in all styles, materials and prices. Union Suits arc Best Onr-pirro u';i.rr.i en! s are now won: bv

percent of nu :i tho SMJtS are he?-e a:, follow: Cotton llceced. t. Wootcil finVh. $-'.." VikI brushed. Mtc! wool at sn.ns All woo' at $7.5'

For the Men Ifclr

Showing the 'Newest Mode

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1' -'JL-

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ho prefer sparpte Ju.!' reter s e p urate ?

pre

dra r rs

and shirts.

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Uny ribl"-"J at Sl.On ruh, "Wool mix-'l at $2.5 enrh.

The smartest creations for tall and winter wear. Here are. hats of solid and Panne velvets in all the newest models, in rolling brims, in lare and small styles, extremely lar drooping brims, tiht fitting turbans, soft floppy effects, various size s.iilors. Come in any wanted color an

all pretty combinations that fashionable.

Prices from $7.95 to $15

Self Lacing Corsets Professor Charles Minter's Nulife Corsets a marvel of simplicity See our window display.