South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 309, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 November 1919 — Page 3
X
X.
' RAINS PREVENl
rUCH FARM WORK i
fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
vi:i.mi v rvriMNC, xovi:mi;i:k r. 1010.
Richard Bennett
Presents Good Play at Olive?
Field Agent Reports Cases off j Hessian Fly in Indiana i
Wheat.
.im v.xrk in
Irv'.lHT.n his
Ir.t- tir lly at a t a ti'is t i' 1 lurinir th j-as'c Wffk , an.-.- of h( ivy rains. a'M-oriilr.ir to th" report Usu-1 ly i''ir-p C. Hry.ir.t. ;iM aTit, m- ; ratirv.: v.ith t c r i r'i'rtir.c
"With a n.ituralrKF.s ami .in ability to l.r-cnmo aKsorrpI Into tho charact'r h- is iortr.ayinir. Richard Iln-ru-tt. in "For the IrVns" plrasfl a larc aulipn-p at thf Olivrr thatr last niphL In th' I '.'Klint; rolo 13 rhri.tf.ph'T Arrn.',ronu', th Ilftriot attorney. Mr. Iinntt Furrcdfcl in rr.ichir his audl'-nro from tho moment h apj)-aroI, holding Its Int'-r--I throughout th" play. Playing opposite Mr. Hennc-tt. nnd sharing' honors with him was Wini-
:--tvi of Indiana. Th" southern
iMit ut tli- Mat? xv.'ts vm, aftVct-!. ;fr,.fl innihan as Anno Woodstock
f th-- H'"si.'in f5y in 'ta.at V Ids was r-
'F h jir kTrf n:i- of th,
IK.rtf 1!. Th ct,u'c rpoit follows: "Farm work in Indiana has !."n at a standstill jra ti' aliv all last Y.rt-k. in th- .iouthm part of T hstat- on account of h-avy rains and :;o...is. and in th- north part litt!.work ha hon done. In Horn; of 1 1 1 southern counties much lamat; was dori. hy Hoods, esp-f Lilly in the low- . r W'al.ash and White iivT val1 VS. "I'nrn hu.'kint; proRrfysJ very iowly on account of the wet weather. YidtU continued to run about as f r- astcd in previous report." with tlK' bet returns in the eastern Prt of the state. The entire crop w.-i matured thl year with practi
cally no frost damage. "licat Scvlins;. ' Whcrit seeding that was not com- .! td last w'-k in some of th southern rounties will now he al'andoncd and wet condition of th soil and of the Hessian fly in early si.wn what arc becoming aulte pental. although tho general appearance of the crop is excellent. "Kye is making pood growth and ha.ks evcellenL The acreage seems to ho larger than usual. "Sutr.tr heeta are hem;: harvested whrc .-oli conditions will permit, ui'h yields running above the avrrat'e. The quality io excellent. 'Th" truck crop id now harvested. "The suvot potato crop is fair to -' dient in rjuality and yield, while white potatoes are the reverse with .the harvest progressing very slowly. YounR Clover. "Yivinp clover and other pra.sscs sown this year arc In excellent condition .ind havo a very' favorable vtart to po into tho winter. The c lover f.eed yield waa tho most disappointing in several years. "Tobacco Is curing nicely and a little has already .been bold at extremely hi?h prices. Markets penorally will open about Dec, 15. "Hecent rains and warm weather havo put tho pastures in excellent condition ami they arc ßupplyinp: a sufficient quantity of ford."
!l-r aetinic left nothing to ! tesire.l and sh; displayed much ability in motional effort. Arienne Morrison also showed ability In motional acting, pl iyin? S'lma Thorne. like Anne "Woodstock. a victim of an Indian myst'e. The acting of .lohn Sain olis. who portrayed Dr. Frederick 1 asimir, a Hindu charlatan whose 1 aln business in life was to betr;. women, and then make money by publishing his love affairs, was so accomplished that it won for the character he wa.s representing the hatred of the audience. Mildred Warren as Jenny Dunn, Dr. Kasimir's maid, who was accused of his murder, deserves more
tb:n honorable mention ns doe
I Angela Ogden as Jane, Anne Worn-
stocks maid. Her negro humor tended to relieve the tenseness of several situations. George lUddell as Judge Gray,! and William A. Crimmans as Inspector Austin took their parts credit- ' ably, as did all the members of the cast. The play, "For the Deff n.-.e," , and the manner in which it was presented met with genuine approval. ! The mystery of the plot is not re- j vealed until next to the last scene, . holding the breathless interest of the
audience until the drop of the last curtain. C. J. C.
News of the City from tho Official Records m:.M. i:sT.vn; tiiansfkhs. From the Record of the Indiana Title and Ioan Co. Matthew M. Dinan and wife to John It. Jordan and Kate K. Jordan, 1; lot 23. Gullfoyle tfc Houlihan's addition to MishawakaConstant IeVliec:er and Philomlne, husband and wife, to August Huys and Lucie, husband and wife. II; lot 11, Krlllenberer's addition to Mi.-.hawaka. Irene Stull to Anton Domonkos and Ju.Mlna, husband and wife, 100; part of lot.s 3 and S in Kvans' sub-div. In South liend. Kdmund A. Will, executor, to Krank Kowalski, Jl; art of lot 14. College fir ovo addition to South liend. George W. Uinie:s and Clara Stevens lHmiel. husband and wife, to Flank N. Ganser and Flizabeth, husband and wife, $1,200: part of lot IK on Fourth st. in O. r. of St. Joseph Iron works. Mishawaka. Fred W. Keller ami wife to Frank Stair and Lillie, husband and wife. $1; part of lots 13 and 14. Fowman's third addition to South F.end. William Folk and Hlla. Folk, husband and wife, to Charles Finn and
Minnie C, husband and wife. $1; lot 157, Whitcomb & Keller's n. w. addition to South liend Genre I), i tstot to Harry H. Sherland and Edia M. husband and w!fe. J2."00; lot 07. Itiverdale. Pi River I'ark, now part of South liend. Ind. Levi C Myers and wife to Matthew Pilarski and L r.a, husband and wife, $0.000; lots 25. 2?, 2T and o7 in Olive Heights addition to South Rend. Indiana Title and Loan Co. to Caroline H. Harlin. $1; part of lots 123 and 124 in A. G. Cuhins's 6th addition to South lUnd. Christian M. Wender and Mary F.. husband and wife, and Marietta W. Krieghbaum to Coca Cola Itottling Company of South Bend, an Indiana corporation. $1; lot lettered I?. Wen-
pcr v: Krieghbaum s lsttna . enue addition to South Hend. Homer Tacpart and wife to Trank Stanley and Vitalis D. Stanley, husband and wife. $l: lot 120 In Whlteman'.s 1st addition to South IUnd. Ind. Misha.wa.ka. Investment (o. to John Truhov.ski and Anna Tnihow.ski, $1.000; lot 117. revised Stron"S 3rd addition to Mishawaka, Ind W. ('. Foster and wife to Warron Crooks. I1S9.56; part of lot 4. Spring St., Mishawaka, and part of alley adjoining. Ralph K. Keller and Alma lb. husband and wife, $s:,u; lots 10 and 11 in Ralph F. Keller s addition to New Carlisle.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.
ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL CHILDREN GIVE PLAY Tho initial performance of "Ward Six" an amusinfj comedy "written by Kov. 1. J. Carroll was Etvcn by tho Children of Mary eoclcty of St. Joseph's church In tho fchool hall Tuesday nisht. Tho orchestra and Glee club agisted in tho firbt part of tho program. A cornet tolo was Kiven by Miss Liucillo Probasco and an Irish lovo tons by Mlsa Madeline Myers. Tho ca5t of tho comedy Included: Miss Ruth Fraln. Miss Mary Itcvr.olds. Mtss Ireno Couch, Miss Camilla Adol5pcrgcr, Miss Genevieve Hlckey, Tdlss IIvgIjti Probat, Miss -Iren Hiss, Miss Margery Mccgan, Miss Flner RejTiolds. Miss Kvclyn Kline, Miss Elizabeth Ahlerlng, Miss Nocmc Trobst, MLss Koso Trobst and Miss Anna McCartney.
JAPAN WILL COOPERATE WITH YANKS IN SERBIA
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. Japan replying to a note from the American government last September regarding conditions in Siberia, has expressed a willingness to cooperate with the American authorities, both military and civil, in that countrv. This announcement was made today at th state department, but the text of the Japanese reply was withheld. What plans were suggested either by the American or Japanese government was not disclosed nor was there any announcement as to whether the negotiations had been concluded.
NAME "BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get relief without fear as told in "Bayer package"
sncitiiT's sali:. A total of about $35 was derived from tho bheriffs fcalo of perishable goods belonging to tho Bailey meat market, according to Sheriff Lewis Duck, who conducted the sale. The money will Lo hold until a receiver is appointed. Somo of tho meats were elightly ppoiled and sold for little or nothing.
The paper output of America is tho largest In tho world.
The "Bayer Cross" on Aspirin tablets has the same meaning as 14 Karat on gold. Both mean Genuine! "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should b taken according to the safe and proper directions in each "Bayer" package. Be sure the "Bayer Cross" Is on package and on tablets. Then you are getting the genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years for the relief of Colds. Pain, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism. Lumbago, Neuritis. For ei few cents you can get a handy tin box containing twelve tablets. Druggists also sell large "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticidester of Salicylicacid. Adv.
mm
one en
Foe THE
I i I bqpy!
t-annot be any life.
Oxygen act on the blood, and by constantly cleansing and revitalizing it, converts the blood into a vigilant guardian against tho insidious attacks of di.ease. It assist every natural force in the bod'. It makes it possible fr the blood to bui'.d up what the stress of dally activity, over-work, overexertion, nr.d over-taxing of the body tears down. Waste products are cL5t off new cells grow the hollow cheeks till out and take on tho ruldy glow of health. The spring comes back to the step, the whole body tlr.les with health and vitality, while the brain Is chared to meet the battle with the profit ms of life. if the supply of oygen !l(,t Milt'.ciont the -niiie runs down vital force vva r. -tlie t.re goes ,,-:t
whole machir.t-ry of the
-and
th
" (; .;o .
F.ut when the w :th ox gen -r.: tv.re of the - Tnkfll dW!
that
blo,.d is vitalized !.- C4:np!ic.ted c lis of the body
t
.. ti.i'i
t-r.;ne. i:i:Fb th- w.. -f I.T. A. I.. Be'lx.t. fbd blOud Vitalised
arid
the the
ri e r c y human
iron and the cell-salts that the blood requires to maintain health and vigor. It stimulates the appetite, aids digestion, tones up the heart and nervous sysU-m, rapidly increases the red blood cells and sends through the entire body a strer.m of vitalized health-restoring blood, that nourishes every cell of the tissues, blood, nerves, brain and bones. Healthy blood makes the whole body healthy. The chet-ics glow, the eyes sparkle, the step becomes light and elastic and the whole body thrills with the vigor and vitality of perfect health. If you are not feeling well try It FOlO. It is not expensive. Fach package contains 100 plexsant. tasteless tablets. enough for two weeks' treatment, and it only costs one dollar. KFoIyj is sold under the Positive Guarantee that if it dots not Klve absolut satifaction. your money will be returned. IUroi.n is sold in South Bend. Ir.d. by the Central Irug Store, and
;n .Vh iu.ik.!. In I. by tht
Be 1
r f a 1 d i-' vt y j ?:. ik s rich, j w ith oxj e'en.
'ros Pharmacy. IJcened Distributor fr the Dr. A. L. lleusing I-t-Loratoried, Akron, Ohio. Adv
Styl
e
Quality
Younger men,
alive to tne strenuous spirit of today, insist upon refined style and true quality. Style, where distinctive style is essential, with finished tailoring to support that style, marks "Vernon clothes" as clothes of quality and refinement.
ff 1 , ji
Interurban Day Special &i JS9 Mens Union Suits, f.ffP P 1 Good Heavy Weight P 1 , Here is an extraordinary underwear value. A good, heavy weight, ribbed Union Suit, a real $2.50 value at $1.69 Thursday. We have them in all sizes.
if
Boys' Dept. Here you will find everything that is new and desirable for the boy. Suits and overcoats that are s n a p p i 1 y styled and carefully tailored. Materials comprise a large variety of nobby colored fabrics woven for hard wear.
Boys9 Two Pant Suits
'12 to 16
.50
These are the finest boys' suits made, in cleverly styled models that have both individuality and character. The quality of the tailoring would be commendable in the best suits for men, and the woolens are of the most dependable variety loomed. VERNON Every Inch a Clothing Store
Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M Saturday 9:30 P. M.
P
OA Of V
LOMPANY
0 VJL&XX
114 South Michigan Street, Necir Washington Avenue Prices That Represent Unusual Value In- Merchandise Now in Demand
INTERURBAN DAY
ui t s, Specia I
All our new Fall and Winter Suits are now being closed out at big reductions. Reliable Furs
at Saving of 15 to 30.
Our furs are honestly named and 3 .p e c i a lly priced. Scarfs, Capes, Sets and Coats,
$10 to $650.00
It's to your interest to do your interurban shopping here. These items below tell you why.
Decided Savings on New Fall Coats
trri
SKIRT SPECIAL Values up to $10.00 at $6.79 One lot of Skirts in all wool and wool mixed, in navy and black; all sizes. Values up to $10.00. Choice Thursday at $6.79
The Bargain Finger Points to Gloves
srSs
mm
Chamoisette Gloves, in colors good quality, pair. . . .75c Silk Gloves, suede lined, double tipped, in gray, brown, black and white, with self and contrasting stitching, per pair $1.25 Double Silk Gloves, in gray, black and white, with self and contrasting stitching, double tipped, pair. . . .$1.50 Misses' and Boy3 Gloves and Mittens at special prices. Ba Frames
V
Y
1 "v J- X-j.
Gray Metal Bag Frames, ;ike cut, priced at 50c to $2.00 Fancy Wide Tapestry Ribbons for making bags, at yard $3.00 Other Ribbons . . . .50c up
ALUMINUM SPECIAL Double Boilers. 2-qt., pure heavy aluminum. Special $1.69
l frtJt: J
Mm
M a n y distinctive models are on display including everything that is new in fabrics and colorings. In loose back and belted front styles. Many with large collars of fur, velvet and self materials, and all sold at popular prices, $17.50 to $85.00
Broadcloth Coats in plum, gray, taupe, navy and black.
Extra sizes 44 to 5 3. at . .
. - H I.I I M lJ" J 4 1
APRON SPECIAL Dress Aprons, in light and dark percale, trimmed in ric-rac braid. Very special $1.39
$35.00 SPECIAL Glass Water Sets, American cut. pitcher and six glasses. Big value at $2.39
Extraordinary Dress Values M ercerized Poplin Dresses in regular and extra sizes, embroidery and button trimmed in new styles and colorings. Special $8.50, $10, $15
Hosiery Bargains Buy Hosiery Here for the Whole Family and Save
1 '
-
Women's Black Cotton Hose, very special, pair 10c Women's fine seamless Hose, warranted fast and stainless, double heels and toes (slightly imperfect), sizes 6 to 92. Sale price, only 19c Men's Lisle Hose, double sole, in smoke, light gray, cordovan, navy, black and white, pair . . . 25c
SPECIAL Glass Flower Vases, American cut; 8-inch, 79c; 10-Inch $1.39
IVA UM. rKKKKCT IHTlMi Underwear
Women's Union Suits, in high neck and long sleeves, Dutch neck
and elbow JJy;;'
sleeve? and i i
low n e c k. j l l:Ji
and sleeve- ' J
less. All g arme nts come in the above styles.
Light fleece $1.50 Heavier fleece at $2.25 and .$2.50 Light weight silk and wool, v3.25, $3.50. Heavy weight silk and wool, $4.25, $4.50. Heavy wool . .$3.25, C' We carry the well known Stephenson's Underwear for men. Made in South Bend.
Royal Worcester and Bon Ton
Corsets Are Correct In Every Way Royal Worcester Corsets $1.25 to $3.50 Bon Ton Corsets. . .$3.00 to $9.00 In front and back lace. Misses' Corsets, medium ' length, elastic top, sizes 20 to 34, at. . .$1.00
v . .. Li
Blanket Savings Cotton Blankets $1.95, $2.50, $2.75 Swansdown Blankets $3.95, $4.95, $6.95 Woolnap Blankets $4.75 and $5.95
I. int ebi i dba?T5av1
Millinery Specia I
One lot of Trimmed Hats in new I" all styles and colorings. Values up to 57.50. Ch oice at $4.95 Infants' Wear Special Infants' Bath Robes and Kimonos, made of good quality outing flannel, in pink and blue dots and fig-
i ures, 75c value. Thursday I at 49c
Warm
Sweaters
It. ' V
''; v.
Women's and Misses All Wool Coat Sweaters, belted styles in navy, Copen, turquoise. ox ford, purple, preen, rose, lobster, cardinal and American beauty. Good values at $7.50 Slipover Sweaters $3.50 lo $6.95 Handkerchiefs Specially Priced
Wcr.it n' WTit- Hrmstitrh d Ha:idkf" rrhiefs wi;!. ernbroid.r-'i d"--:ign in corner. Sf.er i.I ... Oc One siMall lot of Wem en's Mmbroiderrd Hiririkerdiieis 35c value a'. 15c
Men's "Square . )ed Handkrr Iii-;' wbitr can;brir. liernstitched. at...K)c Soap Specials
J.p Rose. Pr.lrn OÜvc and Ctjcoa I I rdwatcr C-stile Soap. 1 2 ' j c value, 3 bars for 25c Ye Olde Fngli'h FJder Flower Soap. Special. bar . ... . . . - He Jergen's fine Ioiiet oa,yat bar Sc Best Shaving Soap, per bar -Sc American rarraly Soap, 4 bars 27c
LOOK! MEN! Men's Union Suit, hne ribbed; guaranteed to give satisfaction; all sizes in white and cream. Very special, suit, $1.39
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