South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1919 — Page 10
m i:ni.y i:vi:Mf;. ocrowni 7, '1014 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES MISHAWAKA NEWS i PERCY AND FERD1E 100 Bucks! Open to All Comers and Still Open! ßy H. A. MacGILL Crrtor of the HURoom Boyt. beiug TACjQto "The: ngoicKEMW is ToUR HANDICAP, SPUddY. HERE'S A POSSIBILITY AS A STARTER , MRS. BCHE-DRYDW IS ON 5PEAniHC, TEPlrS VVTH "THE 'tOcT. I alwms cARRt A Bottle: vrrrt I FOR TUST SUCH EHER0,OCYS. LOGtf OUT, SPUG-Y, H CASE HE BACKFIRES! AM l To UNDERSTAND THAT YcU ARE THE "SPUS fSI Tc Cr4EL c DWE AN'Trt EKPcRlOM. The fc LICE. HlCEL HCRSET BE VELL IK Af VVHO rAAVi'JFACTVJRES TEROCN To RESTc-E vtr-otr CftnTJrcitD ' f JIFFY . f EN HOUTE HERE SHE'S AMT RUM. TrtncuqH HER AND A $S.000 DCMATIOH TO THE CAUSEVfOUR Nerve, soothefier CRDER AT SPUSCVS SERVE HOT I DO tlQT WISH TO ACCEPT AtW TAUUED is Xoors. ) S00THEFIER FACTORY SOCIAL AirArKE-h4Tl II A 1 T tOMEY A A WM- frL TRiBUTOt4 . QQOD DAt r,vJ P Av Government Consignment to Local Postoffice Leaves Chicago. f
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SorEl 9o WlCK-9 f'ART3,,f:EDEYE:,,j '' ) . KICK 1 TH OTHER PART IS A f -v 1 J n A-tfSa raClSj SECRETJ wT-SYcuR ft) cYJi uress?J Ii m t:T4rHwLATER j Ul-00 A BOTTLE A UPE SAVE1R SPECIAL RATE 6Y Th'J 771 jgPOHT CRODTj) RESERVE .STcC, 15 All XfeXwith a VfUx' lvir F:
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Postmaster Horzn rrrrivM rsf.ciffon yt-strdny to th rfTt th.t a carload of povrnrr. vit fr.of!t!iff. containing 4r,000 pour 'Is j r-h; i'-l ty MJshawaVcans through th- '- offlrA rjppnrtmrnt, had h'-n sh:pi-I frm Chicago to Its destination Friday la.t. Th Mil of la.linir has al.-o n received by the postm.-' r. This consignment comprises rtprroxlmatfly ory order r'-eivei at th local postofr.ee. As .ho' in .-m it prrlvs special dray will he Trip loved and orders delivered to very purchaser In the city. Arrival of tho car i oxpertel at any time.
EARLY LITERATURE FORMS CLUB THEME
TOO HEAVyIILL A MME0fiCTORM0THir'T V A LOAD HORSE SPVJG'S KERVESOQTHEFIER-yL-L- dqcTORVIUQOO foR ptAVl CR BEAST-J
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Mrs. A. J. Gfrnhart rad a most JntArcMms? papr on "Pearly I.itcratur. P.aüads and Dances. ' at th" f:rst metirjr of th Fason of th literature department n the Woman's club Monday afternoon. She rfrrcd to th fart that mot of the early literature was written In the form of poetry, and to a -re.-it extent had beers ft to music. Hallads and rirnce?, she. ttated, are all original, and had been pa?.sed down from one generation to another. Ther is a folk dance to fit every occasion for f very holiday in the year and for the different events occurring during one's lifetime. She stated that in many of the large cities of Ilussia tho teaching of dances forms part of the curriculum. A proup of cUht children from I.inp-ham school under the direction r f Miss Helen Tupper, .anq a Cossack soncr and prave a yplendid interpretation of a folk dance rollnwlnff thf business of the meetinK' a social hour w.--.- fiijoy-!. old and new members ettiti ! r : . r ;t uualnted. Th department has planned a s rle- of lectures on Slavic lit -rat'ire for the early part of the mm.-oh.
OFFER STARTLIN
E RIOT FACTS
iemmittee Announces Negroes Were Organized by 26-Year-0ld Trickster.
BOARD OF WORKS HAS REGULAR MEET
A hearinpr on the afs'mcnfi -'ti t!;e W. Seventh Jd. üoufr Phd the .rrihart a v. walk was iveu at Hu-. iuMtd of public works ni'-.-t .nday. There were no prot-ts :i:m', the assessments were ccrt.ri.nd. 'it Attorney Ralph If. Jen i -an i-.ii' it forniuunitti(.n from the 1 liilu .vervife rcunrnisMon sf itiüLr tint a hearing v ill be t,'ii'ti O, t. j ." a; the court hotjS'"1 on the itviea.-'-in the Central Union T 'ejiiiono ra! es. William Kar! aI;e,i for a si-K-walk between Marion and Margaret St. C.ayton Weiss petitioned for !,.- tri'.' serice to his hon.e. two miles s.iuth of the city. Another j., ti?i"n was received for a sidewalk" "n I'.attrii st.. and also for one at ike rphans' home.
Hi:i.i:XA. Ark., Oct. 7. A statement was made Monday on the reCent riots by K. M. Allen, of the committee of seven authorized by loco! off-eers and (lov. Itrouch to investigate the troul)le. charKin that the atfan- was an organized nero upri.'iir. fostered !y a ni;ro who pre.(j .n "the ignorance and !u-per.-ütion of a rare of ehiMrcn for monetary Haitis. " Mr. Allen, who was unc of the leading men marked for death, after hearings onfessioi.s. amininp: rit ("ilar and other e id tu e procured by state and military officers in onneetion w ith the work of the committee. is-ued the following
ami sympathy. Mr. and Mrs:. William J. Jahn and Krandpart nts. wui.ox.v is in; sicci'ss. Io;j:'las i'airitanks in "Arizona," whieh was shown to a capacity house at the Temple theater, last nik'ht will be seen for the last time today. It is .i record breaking film and the many people who saw it were irreatly pb-ased and delighted. It i one of I "airlianks best pictures. A I'athe it view and Llol romcdv completes the bill.
statement to explain what the committee had found to be the situation leading to the killing of five white men and upwards of a score of negroes: Not n Itlot"The present trouble with the neproes in Phillips county is not a race riot. It is a deliberately planned insurrection of the negroes against the whites directed by an organization known as the 'Progressive l'armers and Household Union of America,' established for the purpose of banding negroes together for the killing of white people. This union was started by Robert 1. Hill, a negro 2 6 years of age, of Winchester. Ark., who saw in it an opportunity of making easy money. He had been a farmer all his life, but lately bad been posing as a 'private detective doing work in this and all countries ' " Hill started his first union work in April of this year, Mr. Allen said. He told the negroes it was necessary for all members of the union to arm themselves in preparation for the day when they should be called upon to attack their white oppressors. "Xegro men are charged $1.0 entrance fee," said Mi. Allen, "and nc:;ro women 5 0 cents."
WHEAT I'tring 12 16.
LIVE STOCK. .Ccrrertl Daily b Major Dia., ft. L-e-raa St.. MitliawakA.) IIKAV F AT STKKU -'air to food li.fi.rib-: prlree. U'14c. HOGS i:wl5o lbs., 134c: l.vi7." lbs.. 14c; 175 ö-i)U II).. 14tc; I'OO up, I.V. srtns. Ctrrtd Daily by Vrn?r II !. 64 Store. 220 8. Michigan St. cow pi:as-si.5o to i..v). JATANKSL MILii. 1 S-l to 3 50. HKI) CLOVEK-? to $.12. TIMOTHY 6 00 to JÜ.50. Si)V BEANS tö to f6. SOUDAN BASS 530 per hundred. SPELTS $4.50 cwt. W1NTEK OF UAIBY 3ETCII-J27.O0 per busbei. SUM' I. OWE BS 25c lb. ALSIKK Jüs.OOfiar.0.00. BLUE BASS $4.50. W ill 1 L Cl.i: , Etc C.'CfKJ to J33 ;a n;r ri.ovuic-jis.no. MAMMOTH CLOVE B$-S to $35. ALFALFA $4.00 bu. r ILL!) PEAS $3.50 to 4.50.
rOt'LTn AND 4JKAT9. irrrectel DaJIr br Jimmle'a Market ItS K. 4nron Illv.J BLEF -Boast. ZOtlGOc; bollv. 20c. LAUD Paying .35, selling 40.
Local Markets
ihT, ST MAW AND rKT.n. .Crrrl,i I:iy r?i ITiry M11U Hour and trftt Ca.. 4? S t lck.lcn.) NEW HAY I'ajlng 120 to $22; seillng $3.' to $40. Mtt Att Faying- ( t III. iclünt 73 a b.Ue. OATS Faying 75.'. üellln? W) to 95c. SHELL COBN Fnylug ?1.ÜÖ. EAB CO UN Paying l.G5. ii.uoiHi SLLt- i-aj!u 5 per bu; ellinc $0,50. CLoVEIt SEED Pajlnj $32 tu.; eelliug Ö0 hu. ALSYKL CLOVEB-I2S.00. ALFALFA (Montana grown) J1S.00.
MK.K s( iiooii ti:s. ''he boosters' club held a meeting
Moiid.iv au.I eleiteil the following (d':iceis fur the sonit'.-t'T' I'rcsident.! Walter Minzey; viee prcitlent, Hdith
I . i u r i 1 1 1 ; M en i;iry, iit ore tiunt; ..
GRAIN AND FEKT. .Carrert! lllj ty O. . Barren. Start MUU i: lMrll . SHELL COHN Paying: .1 CO. tA l'S Fayiug 7Ue. helling COo. BK N .Veiling $ 50 anuOred. MIDDLINLS-Selllu.-r WOO hundred.
PKODICE MARKET. (Corrertrd toilay by tha B'ethfraood ropery. 230 N. Main t., BUTTEB AND ECJS Creamery butter, paying (W; pounl. Felling 70- ponnl; ountry butter, paying 50c pound, aellir g V.c pound; eggs, paying 4- dozen, selling Ö.V dozen. FBLITS AND VEGETABLES Fruit a. California nav?j orange, WV pr dozen: Virginia jotatoes. ?j.25 bu.; new cabbage, felling 5c pound.
HIDES AND TALLOTT. (t'rrerted today y S. XV. Llppmio, til '. Main . Hides. 2cj.",0.- calfskins. r.02-. Rendered tallow, Di'To lb.; beeawax 10c pound.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTITE OF PETITION FOR IM PROVED ROAD IN MADISON TOW N Sil I P, ST. JOSEPH ( OtNTY. INDIANA. Notice is hereby sriven that a petition (dirned by fifty i.VO or more freeholders and voters of Madiaon Township, in St. Joseph County, Indiana. addreMed to the Board of Commissioners of nid ; County, and praylns: that a certain pub- j lie highway within said township, three ; 3l niüea " in lenpth. be Improved by grading, dralnlnc and pavlnjr with gravel i or other road pavlnp: material, was filed i in the offiep of the Auditor of ald County on the fifth day of July. 1W. i Said petition Is for 1he Iinproyement ; of a certain hlphway in fald Township j of Madison, under an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, en- I titled "An Act concerning Hiphways." Approved March 8th. 10o. and amend- ! tnrnt thereto, provldlne for the construetlon of Gravel Roads by Townships i
by Taxation. A description of the hiphwny propope.l to b Improved Is as fallows:
Bejrinninp on the liiphway on the eastern boundary line of St. Joseph j County, Indiana, at the Northeast eornr ef sprtlon No. 15, Townsnlp No. Nrth. Ilinpe No. 4 Knst: thence running; west on the North se tlon lines of cc- ! Fens p r.r( 17. of said Township ind ; ll:iiite. to the Northwest cirn r ..f .inl ! eetion No. 17; a distance if iwo (2 ' Il.ileS. j The Auditor of gild County, by his endorsement thereon, h.is designated the i third day of November. lfMO. of the No- j
vember Term, BB. of sail Court, as the day when the same will be presented fer hejirinp before said Board of Comraisloners. In witness whereof. I, Arth ir F. Wolf.
Auditor of St. Joseph County, in the 1 St.Ho of Indiana, have hipped mv name I and a ft i xed the seal of said office this j sixth day of Orfober. i010.
Frank P. Cordon, and other. Petit loners. ABTHUn T. WOLF. Auditor. Charles Weldler v Miller Guy, Attys. for Petitioners. Ort. 7-1 ?
I U udo I
SERGT. EUGENE GANSER GUEST AT RECEFTIOM
Mr. and Mr.. Joseph Cinr.ser. W. ixth st.. pleasantly entertained :it a. family revinlon at their homo Fun day. The. affair was ia the nature of a welcome to Script. Kupor.e Car.K"r. who h;vs Just returned from Curt Ilnndolph. Canal Zone. Panama, where h served in the army for over two years. He left Misl.awaka with 27 volunteers May 1. I'M 7. I inner and supper were served, covers beini; laid for 2. Instrumental selections were contributed by the liir.er orchestra. Amurs th"-se who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I .ally of Hat tie Creek. Mich., the. latter beint: a sister of ;'erct. Ganser.
Uea-Miier. Mr. Muela;-. Members of the fatuity elected were Miss Kern and Mr. Kibby, Prof. Letr oranizid the i lu! a few years aio for the jurpos f lioostini,' everythin?? worth while in the hich school, ath- : ' 1 1 .- particularly. i.i:m vor roitcKT. Mor.ey ilej-iosited before t et- 12 ui:ii tri" 1-Vst Trust and Savinp;u
ba n'.; in ani- bailditeu' arid tender!
same management a the 1 irst National lank of M:shaaka. draws interest at four pciaa nt fta'rn ( )ct 1. Comained resc-iiVes .' mo,' o), ltlJ Advt.
CHOPPLD FFFD Selling. 3.75
FttD-Selllus: 11.25
SCRATCH
f t.
per
iii:r,rT iv hi: 111:1:1:. Money depo.-itod :n the North S.eie Trust and S.i i:;u l ark prior to et. 1 J wdl bear 4 peit t ni i:it re:-t from
Oct. 1.
L T 1 1 ' Advt .
:i:i:.id)iNn pakhau at OeraldUn Karra r comes to the Idncoln today in "The He'd fat." as powerful a story as was eer written. The t.ir is provided with a splendid rrde. that of Faneha 'l?rien. half Spanish and half Irish, with .ill the contradiction this mixture implies. A well-to-do eattle- :. eovets the i:r b it she will have r.n of him. His rival is the heriff and through tlus !ve affair a sei:' of tense dramatic situation arises at ilitferent points in the htir'. iiic;ii ruin: Dhcrnv The home -.iTiorai 's d'partment f the Woman's chib b.e'.d its rirst meetir.r of the s'tsm last r.ich.t when the rp:s?ion tf the h'.ch cost f livir' is d ;C'i"sed . It seMV. ed to t the eor;er.i!i of tl.e meetinc that the on! ay to s icessf -illy omhat hi eh pri-- u .e- t ?es:.t fion; ia:iz ur.r.ee"-.iry articles. Mrs A. I.. Shank d:seu-se ! the h:ch j r: e of drei; Mrs. A 1'. Würz. l.:i:!i c -t of f..o.J. ..;.,! Mrs. A. T. Hod'.e. the hi-rh. ! of mss. eli.tnei'.is -om t ! : : : s. c i:d or tu M. Ve w .sh thae.k o : r k it..', neighbor ai.-l fri't. is for !n :r kir.dv.ev and ! lutif :'. ral o'f. r:r.s during
We s.r - th i'.k !r. an 1 Mrs II. J. 'Irahirn. Mr 1' '''.- r.. nurse. St. Joseph's ,Ta 1. a No INv I r. li. I'ark-.r .r hi.i KtnJ vcrds
hi:hi: i ho.m ;i:on;i. Mrs. (leorpe Lidecker of Savannah. (Ja., has arrived here to spend a month visutinc with her mother, Mrs. I'd. Annis. ,,f near Wyatt. Mrs Lidcker was formerly Miss Irene khmehart. of this citv.
lls(Tl.Hii:i I'HOM NAVY. Clyde 11. I'mlerwood. son of Mr. arul Mrs. J. H. I'ntlerwood. 214 K. l'ourth st.. has arrived home from the navy a Pitts!. urr. Pa. Underwood enlisted July 1, KM 7. He was
a suarterma-ster
on
the- 1. S. S.
Walker, a. destroyer, :.nd of the Pacific tleet.
a member'
env corxriL Mi:ini;. Cl.i in:s and accounts to the amo-.ir.t of J7.0 4 4.2Ö were allowed bj the rity council at a tneetinc held
lat nich.t. Walter Micha 1 was in'
eharce. The nty controller suhmii ted his rptrt for September. 19 It4.
itirrruNs tx ciueuio. M:s. Verna Khlnehart has returned to h r home in Chicaeo. after sper.dir.i: Sunday and Monday with her mother. Mrs. I'd. Annis. of near W att.
uirrnsN i kom u.mnois. ; Mr. and rs It K. Perkins. Lin- ! coin way i:.i st. hae returned front a 1 six llas' visit at Morris. 111. t
chic(;o VISITORS.
Mrs I. I'. and Mrs. Kthel Place of Chic ico ar' the quests of Mrs. M. I-'. C o h.
t
vinitim; lmoTiii.n. Io:.ald C. Koss of Hoopston. III., i- the ku st of his brother. Adren II. Koss. 12 J V. Third
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What a Living Trust can Do For You MAKE Immediate provision for the financial independence of your family after you are gone; PROVIDE a definite income during your own life; RELIEVE you of the bother of attention to your property and financial matters. A LIVING TRUST STARTED NOW with a few thousand dollars of securities and gradually increased is a practical way of building up a substantial estate. Consult our officers. St. Joseph Loan & Trust Company
Cw? Rh.
For Men and Women Proper leathers and styles for fall and winter wear. School Shoes for the Bovs and Girls Little Tots, too. Correctly titted by practical sales people who know how.
OES
Your Money will
further and the shoes wear longer by doing vour trading at
AKER'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 114 W. Washington Ave.
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1 PMEMSCRQ .
MEMBER
Er PAL RESERVE
SYSTEM
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Ta system
AT PUBUC AUCTION
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BY ORDER OF UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Detroit District Ordnance Salvage Board LARGE QUANTITIES OF Machinery, Materials Motors, Belting, Tanks, Tool Steel, Metals, Scrap and Other Enormous Equipment. SMITH & JAFFE, PHILIP SMITH, Auctioneer SELLS BY PUBLIC AUCTION ON PREMISES On Tmvsla, Oct. 14. 11 A. M. WcdncMlny. Oct. 13, 1 I. 31.
at Ilrlroe Motor Corp.. Jwkon, Mirh. Thursday. Oct. in, and Friday, Oct. 17. 1 I. M.
at llarroun Motor Corp., Vj-nf, Mich.
Friday. Oct. 17, 4 I. 3L
at Ford lotr Co., Detroit. Mich.
at Detroit hll In.. Detroit. Mich.
Conltlnt of larfp qunntltlf of Stmlri rnilrr' Mt;ii Working .i,i-hmery. Mt..r from 1 t- l""t II. T. Kie. tri rt 1 i:iulirient. new an-I m-l Heltlnjj. Ton cf Tn'.l Sfe-l. Co!l Kollrl ;pl. MpmIh and Material. Cotf.luit IMi lne. "rnuei, Cnnyfirn, Kalra.l Trs k.. Tank?. Air Com preMer. Carlen. I f Prlrk nnl S-tsp M'-til . St! inut nite.l IV-ilMlu f-T Wrp'-k'-ng. A I.trpp ani'int rt i!eirab equipment to bo noM In tra1 Open for lnpertlon ulti ile riptide catalog ne mi all pHnt from Oct. II to l-te of ale. Ft Further Part !-til.iri AfplT to MKI T. COT. J. A. Ill KI.KY. Chalrnmn. Detroit DUtrlct Drdranre SaJrace Hoard. ItnOK HflLMMi. ii;thut. Mini., on SMITH & JAFFE, Appraisers & Auctioneers
Vet V.th St. N. Y. Cttv. An.prMIt 'Jo-.
Salesroom : tri e :
WooUorth Hl.ljf. N. Y. t'itr.
I.
lav 4:;i.
cores o
f W omen
in homes, stores, offices and factories are not fit to be at work. They toil on day after day and year after year suffering with distressing weaknesses and derangements, hoping against hope that they will .soon feel better, but how can they hope to do good work or escape permanent invalidism? Such women are in danger of derangement of women's function?. They owe it tc themselves to try that good old fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia E. PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound, which for more than forty years has been restoring American Women to health and strength.
Here is a Notable Example Joplin, Missouri. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to see if it really would do as it was advertised and it sure did, and more. I was weak and could not do much work, had bearing down pains and had to go to bed. I learned about the Vegetable Compound from my mother and my husband told me to get it. After taking one bottle I was able to be on my feet most of the time and do my work again- I have a baby eleven months old and I have done all my own work, even the washing and ironing since she was three weeks old. 1 certainly recommend your great medicine to everyone who complains cf female trouble and I am more than willing for you to use my testimonial." Mrs. Timothy graney. 426 Connor Ave., Joplin, Mo. And Another Chicago, Illinois. " I suffered for four years with pains in my sides, hips und legs and a terrible backache. I could not do any work at all. I was treated by many physicians but they did not help me. I read in one of ) our bocks where other women have been helped by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, so I tried it and it helped me very much so that now I can do everything in the house. I have told my friends about Vegetable Compound and vou have mv permission to use this letter." Mrs. 1 OVENSTEIN, 902 S. Marshfleld Avenue, Chicago, Hi. Thousands of such Letters Prove the Curative Value of
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LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO LYNN, MASS.
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