South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 278, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 October 1919 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

M NPAY. oannnt r. mm

CHOOSES AW

Ii PREFEREMGE

of Mr. ar.'l .Mrs. M!h;iwak;i ;iv., :. UMs fr.itur1 thtainmnt. Favor.-

7,. !!;ivrncrt, I'.iT'Jm ar.'l ronln th'- contrst.

Ex-soldicr Wants More Thar 40 Cents An Hour if He Has to Work.

Gnrjrc J-'nr!. r.btrrts to werkte for only ?" rrntf an hur. He pays that vn 4 0 ents an hour is rot rnoijch, and h u-.mjM rath r to th t.ito p n il farm or i-nli.st in (the army than work for fithr of

.ie 8ral of wasr.

Cor.5-r q;irntly th; youn? man. who 1? 1 years oM. and whos arrest as cauM by his fathor. Frank Swartz. is in th city jail awaiting to be taken to Indianapolis to s rv Oat a $30 and costs ;;no Klvrn him i-vutinlny mr.-rnlnc in city court by Judpe Gilmer. Will You Work.' "Will you ko to work if I pusp nd the One?" the Judp a.ked the tlfferni.int. "Yes. if yrv.i will sive m a jo' that pays good wars." replied thyouth. "Will you work for 40 cents an hour?" asked the Judge. Will .loin Army First. "I'll join the army first." replied t,h youth. "I would rather go back Mid work for Uncle Sam than work aroun.I here at 4 0 cents an hour. "Take him away," ordered the judge.

"All right. I ll go," answered defendant as he was taken to

cell. DKrharjred lYom Army. George was discharged from the army list January, and tdnce that time h' has worked four months, according to the testimony of his fMher"They don't pay enough money around here or any where else." ommetited the youth as he was .ikeji in charge by City Court Da ilia' Frank .1. Murphy. I-ater he was turned over to Probation t)fV;cer

1-arrv Line.

were won by Frank Strln and Mrs. Amhrovj Iius.Mfrt. A two cour.-e lunc eon Mas served. The club will meet Friday. Oct. 17, with Howard Ammons. First st., Miphawaka. Mr. and Mrs. .Mansfield MofRtt. Smith st..' returned Saturday from a week's viit with th ir son. F'loyd Mof"tt and family at Gary, Ind. Hurt Kelley who was seriously Injured several weeks ao when fell alighting from a north side car. and who has. been at the home of his r!iothr-ln-la.w, Mrs. I Young, Mifhawaka av., was removed to his home on Carrol st., Souih Iend. Saturday afternoon. His condition Is slightly improved.

SS EUES

GIVEN $400 JUDGMENT AGAINST RAILROAD CO.

MONTHLY

Two Hundred and Nine Families Helped During Month of September.

Two hundred and nine families of South Hend called on the home service section of the Red Cross in

the courthouse during the pa?t

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hall and j "oritn ror information or aid. acd aught -r. Aline, left Saturday to ' 'Erding to the monthly report Issued

srenrt Sunday with relatives at Valparaiso. Ind.

WOOD TO SPEAK

T NOTRE DIE

the his

General Will Make Address at University the Latter Part of Month.

RIVER PARK OK Rf.PORTKR CALL IvIT I'ark llU Phone 471.

Sunday school at 3:30 a. m. will e the only service at the Hiver Park Methodist Fpiscopal church Sunday, owin? to the absence of ihe pastor. Hev. G. I Ilulison. vho Is attending the annual conference at Frank Tort, Ind. The regular midv. k service will be helJ Wdnsi! iy fvcnlnu'. win to the district quarterly conference of the Free Methodist church in session at the Mlshawaka church, there will be no service at th- River Park church except Sun-

l.iv school at 10:00 o clock, piving

members an opportunity to

ttter.d the quartern- meeting.

Th" marriage of Charbs Nixon who returned a week ago from ovcr!f,i sr ice in the I, s:. army, and .M:s Madge Machan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Machan of Indiana pelts, took place Wednesday morning" in the court house at St. .Ins, ph. Mich. Mr. and Mrs Harvey H Higher of River Park and Mrs. Hima Thompson of Walkerton. Ind.. witnessed the ceremony. .Mr. and Mrs. Nixon left immediately fur Watervliet. Mich, for a few days' visit with the bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Nixon. They will arrive in River I'ark Sund iy morning for a brief visit with Mr. Nixon's sister, Mrs. Harvey I'augher. N. FUhth st.. where Mr. Nixon made his home previous to enlisting in the srvue. They will reside at Indianapolis Mrs. R. I). Smith was hostess at lj o'clock dinner Saturday in hnri'T of Mr. and Mrs. I. I Hoilowrll of Chicago, who hae been sper.dmc th" week with friends here. Covrs w t re laid fcr 1 Ö. A meeting of the Trl-bi-heck ch;b held Fridav venins at the hmr.r

Maj. Gen. Ij-onard Wood, commanding gemral of the central department, will t ome to Notre Dame the latter part of this month to address tl e students according to an announcement just made by the university. The date of his coming has not yet been set The race riots in Omaha, where he is now directing the federal troops guarding the city, have occupied his attention for the past we-k and as a result he has been unable to decide the exact time of his visit. When the troops are withdrawn however, it is thought that he will avail himself of the tlrst opportunity of criming to the university. Prominent Politically. Unusual importance-is attached to the coming visit because of the general's prominence in the political and military world at this time. He Is frequently called on for advice by the military committees of congress and is considered one of the ablest generals in the army. Republican leaders have put forth his name as a presidential candidate and according to reports he Is not averse to running for the nomination. The nature of his address has not been announced but It Is thought he will leal with military and political problems of the day.

FAINTS AS HUSBAND . IS GRANTED DIVORCE

The. melodramatic was reached in superior court Saturday when Mrs. Sylvia Conrad fainted upon hearing the, verdict of Judge Montgomery In the divorce case brought against her by Clare Conrad. The hearing of the case ruul been continued through the day from 9:?0 a. m. and Mrs. Conrad had been subjected to severe cross-examining which left her unnerved. Court ofticials removed her from the court room and soon revived her. She was calm again In a short time and able to leave the court house a short time later unassisted. Mr. Conrad charged his wife with infidelity in his bill for divorce. He stated they were married Aug. S, 1917 and he left to enlist in the army about two weeks hater. He has been overseas until in April, 1919. Mrs. Conrad had filed a cross complaint in which she charged her husband with abandonment and falsely accusing her of unehastity. She alleged that he carried on correspondence with other women and was seen frequently in their company. Mr. Conrad was granted divorce and agreed to pay the court costs. No alimony was granted.

Mflcazines. daily-line:.

papers, at Schil4 577-5

Doctor Tells How to Detect Harmful Effects of Tobacco Try These SIMPLE TESTS

Doct-T Conner, former- f stop. If you find that you

New York

,v o: jonrs nop ins r.ospitai. is

Many ir.cn who smoke, chow or snuff incess mtly and who are seemtncly he.lthy are suffering1 from procres- &: o organic ailrr.er.ts. Thousands of th-m would never hae been aifüc:-d

by the hooiety Saturday night. The report contains in detail, the vorklngH of the organization since its foundation a short time ago, and the statistics for the month of September One hundred and twenty new families have received service during the month of September. Information has been given V 9 families. In the interest of home service families 126 visits were made. Oftice interviews to the amount of 657 were held with home service clients. Write letters. - Also during the month, r.SS letters were written in the interest of home service families. On the telephone Ö44 interviews were held. In cooperation with the Red Cross and military authorities 19 investigations were made. Legal papers. 57 in number, which include the claims for compensation, affidavits regarding arrears of pay. naturalization papers, applications for lischarge and Liberty bonds were liled at the office. For the federal board for vocational education, 12 surveys were made at the office. Financial aid was given 2 persons. Medical assistance was given 24: dental. 2; legal, 2. Employment for 29 persons was found through the state employment service. During the month $6-11.95 was expended. The amount of $.115.19 was returned to the office. Kt'couT Rnggairc. Assistance in converting government insurance to one of the permanent insurance for soldiers was given in 27 Instances. Three persons were assisted in recovering baggage which they had lost. Three soldiers who were interest

ed in government land proposition !

were assisted with their applications. Since the foundation of the organization 4,674 different families have called on the service for aid. Information has been given 1,211. One thousand, seven hundred and seventy-rive, have received some social service; this number includes 196 enlisted men who have been discharged from the service because of physical disability so aro entitled, to compensation and 12S transient men who have been discharged from service and needed assistance of some port.

Donald G. Stewart wr.s given judgment of J 4 00 in his suit for damasre? against the New York Central railway and Walter D. Hinep in superior court Saturday. Stewart, the 13 year old son of Archibald Stewart, claimed he was driving a Ford pasener car over the crossing of the New Ynrk Central tracks at Reiger st.. Mishawaka on Sept. 26. 1919. There are three tracks at the Intersection of this stree.t. the center track being used as the main line for through passenger trains, and the other two outer ones as sidings. Stewart claimed that he was unaole to ee the approaching train because of box cars that were on tho sidirg between him and the main line and that the train sounded no arning. Th- train collided with the car and caused injuries to the boy, also a doctor bill amounting to $ 400.

COMMITTEE OF 100 TO MEET AT K. OF C. TODAY

The committee of one hundred South I5end citizens who will make arrangements for entertaining Pres't Eammon de Valera of the Irish Republic when he arrives here Oct. 14. will meet at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Knights of Columbus hall, corner of Lafayette and Jefferson sts. The temporary committee in charge o fthe meeting consists of Charles A. allgerty. Rev. P. J. Carroll. Rev. John F. DeOroote, Earl S. Dickens. William X. Bergan and John J. Hayes.

Scapular Lockets at Schillings. 4577

IM7TITIOX IVn ADOPTION. Helen Hartley of Mlshawaka filed a petition in circuit court Saturday, requesting the adoption of her granddaughter, Gertrude Hartley, two years old. The girl's father is dead and hr mother, Gertrude Mathison, is a resident of Mishawaka.

What are your eyes worth to you? Insurance companies pay the same Indemnity for loss of sight as for loss of life that is the Importance and value placed on the little faithful servants which you thoughtlessly abuse through neglect. Yes, you call upon the eyes from early morning till late at night. Now what are your eyes worth to you? For their protection consult us. Dr. J. BURKE OPTICI AX 2.10 South Michigan St. Kstah. 1900

Äk PHtr

Girls! Your hair needs a little "Danderine" that's all! When it becomes lifebss, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff appears, or your hair falls out, a 35-cent bottle of delightful dependable "Danderine" from any store, will save your hair, also double it's beauty. Try "Danderine" and see!

IN ALL GRADES

Bend Watch

IN ALL GRADES

had it been f-r th.

U o

f tobac

co, and thousands would soon get v eil if they would only stop the r.it -i-nerate use rf tob.ic. o Thr. -b?.-f

min-: principle of tobacco is a deadly poison which, sorbe i t y the system !ow- ; the r.erves, membranes. tiv-

TTabit for r.Iv otine. when ab '. affectr

I' and mm! 'i i.' harmful ai..! depend o sV. b- affiicter .-tbers w Ith c-tt d: V ion. , or;

o isn'--. si

organs of the body. ' "t cf tobacco ar:es irc-prist ance. One with tre rural debdit.

trrh of the thro.tt, in-

are out forced.

irerruuing or irregular, you may oe a victim of functional or organic heart trouble. If you feel that you must smoke, chew or snuff to quiet your nerves, you are a slave to the tobacco habit, and are positively poisoning yourself with the deadly drug, nicotine. In either case you haAe just

two alternatives keep on w ith the j st !f-poisoning process irrespective of j the dangers and suffer the conse- J qv ences. or give up the habit and ts- j cape the dangers. You can over- ; come the craving and stop the habit j in a very short time by tiding the fol- , lowing inexpensive formula. Go to j any drug store and ask for Nicotol i tablets, take one tablet after each i

A wonderful line to select from at SCHUELL'S

. i-if .-;op. a ? r. ' i '

1 .

e !.

r.i ;..);:.- - i.!!r. V. e

' r r.' e

d , - o r

i i.

ition. extreme nr- meal, and In a comparatively snort 4

time you will have no desire for to- i bacco. th- craving will have left you. j With the nicotine poison tut of your sstcm vo'.ir genera! health will!

quickly improve. Ne'.e When asked about Xicotol tablets, one of our leading druggists sajd: 'It is truly a wonderful remedv for the tobacco h:iMt; away

alie.i.l of anything we have ever sold

i;o:k. - o! mem- ;!' power, mental ccn!h-! may suffer from -ron. hl.tl troub'e. the arteries. tubr.a- .- or e t r. ..i:;e- r or the t::; known as Io'.'mo-.' ; i:se to.ioco m any isi: detect the lian.lthe follow lr-.

.' a

If.

th..: 1 - T- h

oud mc full pa -re in t h i i ".: r1 of I , . , m a u b -l t . . r.d ' m1.1 t r t!n o it. r thro.it i- .-. fi:.d '.t i;i..y ! e t.ie er j.r; s troubb . ::;g b- f o: e tak ir.

before. We are authorized by the n.anufacturers to refund the money to every dissatisfied customer, and we would not prnr.lt the use of our name unless the remedy possessed unusual merit." Nicotol tablets ar" sold in this city under an iron-clad money-back guarantee by all up-to-date druggists, including Central

t ne e,"l f

i .l s-M.kt , walk up thr.--i Drug Store and Otto C. Rattlan. l t.. air at a r-ubii j- tJen Advt,

La Tausca Pearls, Cameo Brooches and Rings, Lavallieres, Rings in hundreds of style mountings in Diamonds and Pearls, and semi-precious Stones. Wrist Watches in Gold and Enamel patterns in all sizes and shapes.

CHARLES. M. SCHUELL JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST New Location 113 West Jefferson Blvd. Opposite Citizens National Bank

"When you think of MUSIC

You think of ELBEL BROS.

Ihe

i-C

Famous Gall

lias come ana srone

urci

Yet thousands of South Bend homes are still privileged to hear her marvelous voice not once, but a thousand times if they so desire. It is truly nothing short of miraculous when you think that the present day perfected Victor Records will carry these matchless tones into your own home with such absolute fidelity of reproduction that you cannot distinguish them from the original if played on the genuine

Ytctro

No wonder Galli-Curci as well as Caruso, McCormack, Tetrnzzini, Melba, Heifetz, Gluck, Farrar, etc. have chosen this remarkable instrument and the flawless Victor Records to carry their art to the

world.

s, 'V

'.'A

r i

If ! it I d ii J : j 'pit

When you buy an instrument, choose a genuine Victor-4'VICTROLA" and thus depend upon the excellent judgment of "All the worth-while Artists and Musical Talent of the world, who unanimously selected this instrument only. Galli-Curci Records of numbers sung here in concert: 74532 "Shadow Song" from Dianorah . . . .$1.50 74500 "La Pardita" (Spanish Song) $1.50 74552 'Thou Brilliant Bird" (with flute) . .$1.50 64724 "Little Birdies" (English) $1.00 74594 "TRAVIATA" Ah fors e Lui...$1.50 64820 "Traviata" Semper Libera.. $1.00 64807 "Twilight" (La Capreceuiele) $1.00

All of her 26 Records are in our Stock Now I

Madam Galli-Curci requested us to sejid one of our finest pianos to her room in the Oliver Hotel for her use while in the city. We sent one of the best a magnificent Starr Piano

The sweet, melodious tone appealed especially to the noted songstress, and she was lavish in her praise of its rich quality. This piano will be on exhibition at our store. Do you want it? It is for sale at the regular price.

in tl

I 3

I 4

Thousands of these splendid Starr Pianos are in use in the best families of this city, filling them with the richest melody and satisfaction. Why deny yourself this pleasure ? Profit by the experience of others. Starr Pianos are in use in the South Bend Conservatory South Bend City Schools Notre Dame St. Mary's Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. We want your old instrument in exchange for a new piano or Player-Piano.

U n

104

-06 S. MICH. SOUTH BEND

4 t I

IVIONEY

ADVANCED

i.ivi: STOCK

HICLIIS

NOS

UltXITURE

Dollars Po Double Duty.

OL1 vi:

Phone Main 1G1S

Liberty Bonds We ry up to 533.25 cash for bonds; accrued Interest 1 !ocl. We buy War Stamps. Open 8:30 a. rv. to p. in. C. L. GUTHRIE 423 J. M. S. Bldi 4th Hor.

WILLIAMS & CO., FlomU

THE TOKEN OF AFFECTION that is ever welcome and remembered long after the pretty blossoms have withered and fallen. Fragrant and beautiful flowers from our shop are among the choicest of gifts, even though but temporary. They give joy to one and all. especially to womankind. 138 S. Michigan St

Eyco Examined by

, Ei. LEEIONTREE a . - - -

i2(H sierra xicuzqaj rz.

GU&5s Properly Fitted

Dr. J. BURKE, Op't. 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Broken Lenses Duplicated.

Girl's

'OLK M KKLI HI-r.. THOUSANDS

"r r','r'"''1,'

a';n f t:v

k'.n-l

f-rTl'

rr.-lrtr. ? for fi:rtn yenr . (ivi othvrt it will "iSTATE LOAN CO. (pit 2 IVM-'O.OOO. 3 Mr.-bnt lUnk IlMr. ,:31 S. M'.rhlgsn .

Trading with advertisers j mean mors fcr less cash, t