South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 301, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 October 1919 — Page 2

n iiv i: i:i.f;. nrrnni:i: 2. iwj.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

PAYS TRIBUTE

! '' f"i 'iih'r i n t r;-x ; !ns no in- '!;:': TM.t a n 1 un -rtam nationalism Ti.it '!! 1-' k ;innH with a theory nr.t .-j r -n i"'t to ;ir.l lptructit c f it:

TO MEMORY OP

! n: I I !

LA'

I SYSTEM

i.m vr.!t! r., k i.;triotiru ; Iii- t

EX-PRESIDEM

A 'iI.ttir.L: !';ilt. Iii liv of ; i was a it'i! ;i x the l .itini;

h' ut; Ani'h'.i!i TrjHliA Tn r .i ri f ) i rartf ri!i-s anI .in i-l;ils- inhTiU-l from his 'i w, i : woven into the ery

Eulogizes Roosevelt at Big Mass Meeting in High School Auditorium.

i :

) Ami i ;

J of h. f t ior . j A in ri ! an

Mm of Iii- t j r. it.

' M :i io r i.i Is ln ;irinc thf names of tfi't who hrtw th'.i t irr,r.t'd a n.it.ori's 1 n r i t ;inJ purpose nre i:i'th'iN of st t en;.-! h t 1 1 r ! tr a!il prr-p't.i-itin t hit nations j.jcnW. a man t- Kr at in t"i:- pul.li- sens' only vhn his Jho.ichtN. Iiis word.-", hi.? ai t-i 'pr's. tli- f 'lin'. aspirution and if-olv- of the ;icr;i nian ati'l woman: only when he paks the 'n!al s- nt irir-nt mi truly that his oii'o .cuiic- the voit of the inait: ilat- nia--s; onlv w 1 1 n his

f.ir ! a. I ur.il iU -n:i:.- at -

in thr i!.'rnot i .- f tli .;neii.a Pil'i'liC. "tll- "H.tf--" IO'!.,' V til

,,.,-.. i, . . , i'-'-N so ;r i -irair lv resistor the Ki-l by . v.s. n AH" rt J lv.- P"'i'f' i" that his l,anl ;.ii1 arm li.lKf at u l:.,MTti,i,iüru: t- r' f ;"" ,h- -Tin r,f the ink' in the huh hoo! au'litori.ni.i r,-:,r U,,lv '' fYlh.r.- citizen. In .Morvlay ni-ht. I !)!' ni'iil v. .it U r f'"' L ;1 Ul',T1 ls Krr:,t ,nlv wh'"r' h nly tli-htiy .iff. . t. 1 tho att- n-la. .r... j tn- Hvin- -ml-o.i;rn nt oftho Mr. H-rrplp - .rte.l to the J1"'-"" '"t an. I the will of hi.-s oun'f nf th a f :I l! ori'i ia aii'l a oi,,-1 tr' n-

I'.iiiK il th r' h ' 'haii Man lion 1

l:oriio C St. i.h. i -on t,r ih,- Jo. i"" ;-r' r;ility

-v-pi row my Iloo-.,!t Mi !',(,n,il ; n t'i i.lr i . r ions of th'

ith pf-oi,;.. Such tii'-iiio! ial

RE PUBLIC

Present Important Resolu-j

tions at Monday Meeting of City Council.

Itrvolutlon? provi'iinz for th-two-oUitoon p.st'm in the firr de-partnu-nl, a petition sifjw cl by Mayor V. H. ar5o? nn-1 ,."oo oth r Citizen, anrl a communication from th- thaiiilT f 'oinniprif rorom-ni'-ndini; tlw two-platoon plan. wr' pr s nt l to tlif city council Monday nicht. Th; matt r was rcfc rrcl to th'- committo of thr vholc. It will not Pr posiblo to put thr plan into effect until January 1. as Ihv ;it-r ss.-iry funds ran not t. r appropriatrd until that time. Councilman Chailrs Tlryu-5 almost upset th well-oiled machinery of the council I'V which matters

s,',-n! havr le.-n railroaded through with

is littl. chance for the puhlie to

drie, Mor I'ratil.lin i'

a I -on

l.f i

rii"inorii:ls to

' onrrrte and

soul of, find out what was Koin on as pos irr. in aitle.

outh l:-nd. Maor Kalph (;.!

.Mi-hau aka. K v. Corn In

of Noire laui-. K Iroote. pastor o'.

of

f;

t. monuments to what is hest and

i Mie outbreak came on an ordi-

I f a i' ; i " 1 ' ' -1 ral and. what h- people who , .;n r,. presented by Councilman

John i 1 1 . I provide tlm-,. memorials wish tc he. William Hoeltl, who has been the ',itr: k'.- ii'oM ii: tirintr. in national char- leader it the movement for star-

of

church and l: v. K. L .M. Uii.ii

til? l'iröt Christian church. Iüals in siiiin. Chairman Sl !n ii- m in .;( pin the ex n i.-es introduced M i s i;?!i" 1 1 . i r m o 1 1 wh led the a i j 1 i n in ihr 'sinin of r.i r m a. The antlnm followed by an ino ..iiop by Ke. r:. 1. .Mr'ixir.v. Mi-s Harmon a a i n 1 e ( 1 the audiei.ee sintrmi: the -:.lttle If.Vll.n of th." KepilMie." "Kep the Moire I'u.s f'.'ireintr," and "Th'-re's a l.on-. r-n Trail." Tle h!h school orcbe-tr.t (ondmtbv Miss Harmon render. l musi.al

.elections. j In introduein Mao- ;,,,!,,(- .o. i

t"T!ii.i ti"tit chairman of the . rei-. s Chairman S'teph non am :oun d thit the county oniinit l r had

ri:rd not to miü. it or-1 r ibu t inns at! th" rxrtri.-i s, I, nl ur ed that cuntributions h- I ft for th- m morial

th. a t

r. No more r lc"- be. n or

eife. tive meansi chamber

ii ! de. is d for

in M I. ill: tin stair, s of a nation's ad'i n.-e me nt and thus insoirlncr fa

ilure progress: than to l.uibl lasting

mop u in. nt; and to provide imper

ishable memorials to those rare be-imr-whoe life-work repre nt d the

iloffi.st and mo't. .ontinuous enio-jtion--ef his n;.ti.n. who b.l, '-r to- ! v .iril tin heights of riht ousness. I w ho cart ied the divine tot ch that

lighted the eolisejenee of the m i I - lions, anrl who called forth the love and devoCon of the men and women

methods in the council.

and who introduced the resolution which exdudes the public from the

I meetings ot the council committee

d ban

;it any of the (

Major (l.ij Jor said that It bail come to pe a ''in rally acc j ; . 1 principle that America .an not lje without rnii.'iiilnTii' its r.at men.

I.vplainim: in bri f the purpo-e off the meeting he then introduc d 1 1 . : i . j Albert J. I'.e rid Tile audience stood and he-red. ! II U Annicr"ar. "I eonsid.-r it a xr at pri ib e."' I hean the former senator, "to bej :tble to speak on this anniversary! when people throughout tin land

ur.. toni-ht brddin- UmikivL , , f ' I i U'e s. 11 1 a t i Ml

of th American p ope at the end of

b r

oUs.lUd

fcinitlar meetings al'out my 1

and my friend." Throimhout his address liev. ridize laid particular stress u the st. rn nationalism and intense Americanism of Col. Kooseelt. He Mso spoke in trlowitir terms of the hopes the nation placed in th" American I,opjon in the rcconstn.ctton period of the nation. Heveridce ?aid in pirt: "Prom ocean to ocean men. wornen and children of all political parties, of all religious creeds, ot all eocraphical sections, of all racial bloods, arc combining to provide eternal memorials to Theodore lloorevelt. Why is this demonstration of public faith and affection . -

of tic ir tinn s. IteprcNMit funlities. 'The memorial to Ceorire Washington i-. in truth, a monument to v h;it . throuuh him. the nation stood for in his day and will stand for as hint: as the republic endures - a t hoi ii in on t to thos. American oualitie, by v'bieh ihe nation was founded, 'pialiti.s which must b nourished and strengthened if the ration is to thrive and -row more powerful. The Washington monument means Auieiicau independence; ji represents that patient fortitude. that Me.nly ciijiMi;!', that wise self-dis-idine from which orderly oernir,(!ii MM'.iiiir and by which ahme orderly government an be niaintain- . .1. "The incni.iri.il to Abraham Uni "In w ill 1 1 k evv be an everlasting

ot the mind and heart

of the whole. Suspend Utiles. Mr. ftoebel succeeded in railroading through a $1,000 approprLitiou for the miscellaneous fund of the board of works, the rubs beini; suspended in order to allow the pas-s.'.-e d the ordinance on third readin tr. This notion was opposed by Mr. IJpyers. who would not vote on the ordinance because nobody would ri ve him an open explanation why immediate action nhouM be taken without taking? up the matter in detail at the committee of the whole meeting. The ordinance was passed over his objection. Anoth r matter presented bv Councilman Maurice Vennctt met with the opposition of Mr l'ejers. The Wnr.ett ordinance jrovid-.s i"cr the been; idp. (.: ;tl! uistri'oufors of

holding a rrcssinpr for L'5 minute. Appriprlatcl 9 1. "00. The council passed an ordinance appropriating $1.20' to the frarbap rlL-posal fund cf th board of works. It i believfd that this action sipnifis that the council has abandoned their proposed junket to inspect parbape disposal plants around the state Advers' public opinion is said to h.te taus'd the ab. ndoriment of the junket, it lirir. th- h-j-1 i r f that the public wo ;bl not stand for the necessary expense of the sijrht-seeins: trip. Ordinances passed on third readin? provide for th transfer of $2. ."00 to the street repair fund: the issuance of ?7f.,iiov worth of bonds for the construction of the Knsman r.atatorium; JlO.o.jO to the street and alley fund and the transfer of jr.uui to the miscellaneous fund of the board of works. Councilman (loebel. who has opposed the natatorium project since it was first surest cd. voted in faor of the bond ordinance.

Ml ROUT

Chamber to Hold Community Meet

A mass meeting of all business men f South Ilend to discuss problems relative to community improvement was planned at a meetins: of the commercial bureau of the Chamber of Commerce at a meeting held Monday nicht. No detinitc date has jet been decided upon but as soon as arrangements can be made for the satherinirs a convenient date uill be decided upon. It will probably be held within the next two weeks. The plan was t.'.ken up by the bureau on the succestion of A. Jacobson, secretary of the organization.

AIR OF CROOKS

i Hen Y oilman, proprietor of a. rocry store at Ko'4 hi-uori st.. has' passed th'- three-score mark in ace.! but he is a firm believer in the I a dace that youth will be ser.ed , not. j Monday ni-;ht when he was bck-j inc. up his store for the evening two! men, both about jears of n:;c. came to the door and a-ked to be .admitted to the store. Thiukini they were customers, he unlocked j the dor and !t them in. I'm M;ik ; As thev entered one ff tlie men' I

pulb-d a tiifisx over his face and th

other produced vrr. with which

i

a TS-cahbre revol- ! he attempteil t t

hold up Mr. Woltman while hi.;, partn.r robb, d the store. Mr. Woltman. who is not many inches over five feet, thoUU'C. h j nicht t be bo-s in his own establishment. so he prorre.bd 1 take! the un away from the hold-up man. and chase the pair of amateur' crooks out of the store. f He fired three shots at them as j they ran biwn histon st.. but nonej of them took effect. The poli(o

made a search of the neighborhood, but were unable to lind anyone answerinc tlm description as driven hMr. Woltman-

'.he

urriiiC'. I- irvt of all. ami above all. it is because Theodore Fioosevelt typified thi Amwrican nation. 1'vorn his earliest youth he was an American p. atiotiali.' t. In. this faith he

lived; in this faith be di-d; and the;

deeds h wrought and the words he spoke for the advatn ejv.etit of that faith arc the unshakable foundations of his ur.dvinc fame. "More than anv other man f his

perio.l h;s cl.atacter and his life ' i persoi:ied th. i h.u.ntrr and th"! life of the American p'op!e as aj whole. If all the nun and women; ef the republic were asked to speak! one word that would be xvnonv mous '

the sfc:i:d Iep-rminativ e period of our lib '..'. . As Washington's monu.'im nt stands fu- national independ- . nee and for utter devotion to our American institutions of disciplined freedom, so Lincoln's memorial represents national unity and the idea of brotherhood, of mutual consideration, of mutual forbearance, f mutual cood will. 'And now for the same fundani.ntal reason that caused the erection of memorials to these super-

t minent Americans the reason thatjjier classes

cacti of them was t cmnouimrni or th American nation. the living, breathinir. actit'.u'. I rsonalitv that.

in th"ir times, last combined Amcrb an ch.nact ristics. American am-l-i'ions and therefore forecast Amer-! i i. an d' stiny for these same funda-; m nti.l reasons shrines are to be 50 1 j

I Up tu 1 heoUore I ;ot.-ev e It. WIlo waSj

l'.andbills. pesters ami samp'es, v. no

vi:l have to pav the city $ r. ) o ..airy on their occupation

erdin;i nee pa s es. IKocl. r.iaep. Vr. 1 lovers prevented the maUer from no'nc referred to th1 seT-d me tinn of the committee of the who! n'f iolday niu'hi until h. hal i h .vnl thv opinion Ii 1 1 the

; ordinance was designed t nib w ; news a ufr" s to get v. corner on th-.-I ttistritiulin-; i nsiness of th" 'own. I lb. sab! hat in his opinio) th or

dinance w as 'ntended to be-ie'Tit I no aenci s in the fb,'ht which tb- .i:

' having wh farrier boy r; t!io city.

He preon:v d tr invest. :a! tho matter furtlc. cic to opMose it at the comtm,t. ire ting. Mr. lb vers also told tin. counci1 that the railrcael lines in the city were violating the law by holditu-

i crossings ev-r the three minute j limit set by iav. He told of a caso

J where a school teacher was late fori

DOROTHY EDGRErM AGED TWO, ADOPTED After bein deserted by her parents while only a few months obi. Porothy .lane lMgren now has a new lather and mother, when the petition of John W. Haini to adopt Porothy was granted in circuit court Monday. Iorethy was born Sept jo. 1317. ami wlpn she was nearly two months old her mother and herself were desrrted b ythe father. On Pec. '2 her mother left her with no

NAM

E "BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN

For Toothache, Neuralgia,

Pain, Colds, Headach

V

it :

i vciir i one in the world to care for her

At this time Mr. ami Mrs. Haini found Porothy and cared for her. Sine' that time she has livel in their home as their own child and they say they love her as one of their own. AH three left the court room with smiles on their face.

MINISTER WILL GIVE TWENTY-SIX LECTURES

"The Psychology of Religion" will be the thenie of 2 lectures to be delivered by Dr. K. P. House, widely known minister, under the auspices of the Ministerial assoela tion at the Firu .Methodist Kpiseopai church, beginning Sunda. Nov. j. and continuing to Friday, No. It. The meetings will be open to the public and all with the exception of

the closing meeting'. Friday. Nov.

Robertson Bros,

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

Women are so pleased with the kind of Comfort, style, and Seuiee

which Carter's gives!

fa , i

It is a ni.ittor of priJi- with tho wearer Carter's. She tells her friend. .Mrs. .

t . s

wcar

p!" C'arlcM-'s tli .n

with satiM.vtinn. that h,

wears Carter's. It stamps her as discriminating, mr Carter's knit Underwear is the kind which dbcriminatini;, well dieted, tlKni-littul wnnuMi wear. The keener jude she is, the more she appreciates Carter's smooth-titting, true lines; its absolute comfort, its protection in all temperatures; the way in which it keeps its shape; its main nkv details ot' workmanship. Ask to see a suit of Carter's. I:amine and note itts ood points for yourself.

You want relief o,inckly ami safely! Thoi insist on "leaver Tablets of Aspirin." stamped with the "Raver Cross."The name "Bayer" means yen are getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years and proveel safe by millions Of people. For a few cents yru can get a handy tin box of genuine "FJayer

T.a.lf.t. if V ciiir! n " rnnt'iiiiitii '

I ll III' 1-7 Ol 111, VVIIWI.ll.llt-, twelve tablets Irusrsists also sfll larger "Haver" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Haver Manufacture of Monoaceticacideste r ef Salles lieacid. Adv.

Dr. Martha Turner s loilrt Preparations

Exclusively at your store.

favorite

LJ''

WXMVi

: -'. SV.. - v-Jc,-

L nion Suits for Women All Wool and 3-4 Wool Suits, hand trimmed, all style? of neck and sleeve, ankle length. Each garment steam shrunk. Price $4.50 to 55.75. Half Wool Suit? in medium or heavy weight, at $5.00 and $3.50. Suits of Gray Wool, hih neck. Ion-: sleeves, ankle length, at $3.00 and $3.50. Silk Stripe and Wool Suits, all styles neck and sleeves, ankle length, at $3.25. $3.50. Heavy Lisle Union Suits, in all styles, at $2.50. $2.75. Band Top Cotton Suit?, pink and white, also bodice tops, regular and out sizes, at $1.59 to $2.10. Extra Out Size Suits in cotton, low neck, sleeveless, ankle length, at $2.75.

eS

You'll Find It In Tomorrow':

Hygiene Dental Cream cleanses and whitens the teeth, leaves the mouth clean, sweet and wholesome lan;e tube 5oc.

The big ad's

Papers

our fifteenth Anniversary

announcing

Sale of our Birthday. Thousands of dollars of merchandise has been specially priced for our celebration and your profitable remembrance of this event.

cn account of a

train! 14. will be ?iven free of charge.

Clear Ycur Skin Save Your Hair With Cuticura

Sop. Ocat., Tlcnm 'tc. each. 8mrl oh cf "Ctictir, Dtpt. S, Boiton."

i supremely representative

of the

h:-;he.t impulses nf the American i P '!! durir. the third gr:at 'po;hi of the American nation. j "In buildin.u' these memorials to Theodore Iloiceve It we but erect j monuments to what is linest. stronsr-t st and truest in ourselves and to; what we pray our children will still; further develop to the tinl that they! wiii b- Jin rcasinIv better and hap-j juer men and women and that the'

American nation mav ever wax in

w ith the nam- of Theodore l;,.. ..- , . h!, , ,u power. onuobllnK intlucnce

r.l i e:-.e:'u ent :b "fV ."

Aelt. the unhesitatinc answer of! nine-tenths of them would f.e "Am- ! ricamsm." j "Tlie nationalism of Th o.'.oi e : i ftoost velt was as d r ej( v teady j nr ms fervent as ! elision If was inj his hloo.i It was a part of Iiis life, i There was in him the hi.- uh of our! American feiert the tan: of o i r j American seil, the wee; and ma.ics- j tv of our American ri. .rs. His was '

no p. 1 1 1 1 . 1

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads!

and

Amer. a. bar

; : : l :

att.i. h

warme-., th , n th.i

Clear your complexion completely with Resinol -Soap If you tv.d yojrsc!( " left cut" because of a povr sVin, and want a c!ear. frc?h crmpicx:-. ;.. use Krvir.wi Scap at least nc. a t'.y. Vh tl;crr::li!v vi::t a w.irm.

ercarnv latherof u

then riuf e the

face "'h ! ci ty f c d wrr.cr. It does r.i I c.'ten take :::.:iv days of '.:ch reil.T earc w.h KrV... ' S up t -v pr verur r.t. In severe ca-", a l:tt;e Ke5:r-.. I O'.v.m--: t x.r--: d h- ';vd t h"!. A i !:.! j'fts Kriirl S'a: a-'d e-:;icnt.

ORINIO

I

- - '-

THE SNAPPY LIME DRINK

ij

n:c manufacturers ar.vJ distributors ot absolutely pure Artificial Ice and solicit

your patronage.

Artificial Ice Co.

Main 2221 Lincoln 6123

Store Houn: 8:30 cu m. to 50 p. m.; Saturday 9:30 p. m.

10) (0 a w n f

9

Char

111)

two

6JP

ax & mifkm

Glasses Properly Fitted

(8?

Dr J. BURKE, Op't. J.'.o s. MHIII(;N sT. r,iila !i l.ni"e Ii:plicatt!.

114 South Michigan Street, Near Washington Avenue. The Most Interesting of the New Fall Styles Women's and Misses' Apparel, the season's best styles, fabrics and colors. Garments that compare favorably with much higher priced apparel.

riu r. ' ci7:n cq: nn i ii s ran

Vj1UL11 UdlS s)l.UV tu s)U.iJ Plush Coats $25.00 to $125.00 Marmot Coats $175.00 to $250.00 Sealine Coats $175.00 to $275.00 Hudson Seal Coats $650.00 Silk and Velvet Dresses $15.00 to $75.00 Wool Dresses $15.00 to $59.50 Poplin Dresses.-. . . $8.50 to $15.00 Plaid Skirts $5.95 to $19.50 Georgette Blouses $5.00 to $15.00 Charming Millinery $4.95 to $15.00 Smart New Suits $35.00 to $85.00 Fur Scarfs and Capes $10.00 to $250.00

Underwear Time Buv vour underwear here for the entire family from our reliable lines. Harvard Mills Underwear for Women Stephenson's Underwear for Men W omen's Union Suits, fleeced lined, silk and wool and all wool, priced at $1.50 to $4.00 Men's Union Suits, cotton ribbed. Very specially priced at $1.39 and $1.79 Men's Shirts and Drawers. Cotton ribbed garment $1.00 Part wool uarament

at

$1.35

Hosiery News Thriftv folks who read this will profit by these low prices.

Women's i 5c Black Cotton Hose, pair 10c WomenV tine Seamless Hose, 25c value 19c Women's Outsize Hose, ribbed top,

6 at 25: pair 25c Men's Lisle Hose, double soles, per pair 25c and 45c Infants' Cashmere Hose, sizes to

A

St

15TItIIIlfllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlI111IIIIIflIIItIfIllIlli:ilIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIII11IIIIIlIIIIIlllllllIIII11IIllIllIIlI1IIIIlIlItIIIIllIIlIIIIIL:

ep Forward m Transportation

To fill a presenUpressinp; need in South Bend for better street rar-service a more flexible and a more frequent service we have purchased ten new oneman safety control street cars and these cars will be placed in operation here next month. Because they are the ultimate word in street railway vehicle construction wc have a right to expect that they will give the city as good street car service as any city of equal size in the United States. Our patrons can assist us materially in promoting the character of this service by having exact fare ready when they are boarding the ccrs. The reason wc make this request is, that the speed at which the cars operate is entirely dependent on the facility with which passengers get on and off. The movement of the car is directed by only one man, who is called an operator. He is stationed on the front platfarm and both entrance and exit is effected past him. He will make change for you, if you as!; him to. but this takes time and you are delaying yourself and the other patrons if you aslc him to hold the car in order to count coins. He should not be engaged in unnecessary conversation. It can easily be seen that if the making of change is required by any considerable number of people, the trip will be seriously delayed. In over one hundred cities it has been ascertained that more than 80 percent of the patrons of the lines have the exact fare ready when they set aboard. We believe that an equally large percentage of people here will do the same thing. With this cooperation, the public will soon realic tht the new ens will be a great deal more satisfactory than the old type They are so flexible that they can be adapted to any condition of trafTcand their operation is so nearly automatic that a second man on a car would be entirely superfluous.

Moreover they are so equipped with satety devices that the possibility accidents is reduced to a minimum. A swifter, safer and more frequent service is thus assured.

j Chicago, South Bend & Northern Ind. Ry Co. HiiiiiiimmmiiimiiiiiimimiiimiiimiiimiiimMiim

t: