South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 311, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 November 1919 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

i IIIIIS MEMBERS HOLD BIG PARTY; . I t

SINN FE1NER5 WRECK TRAIN

Listen to Good Address Weis Jones a ScreartT as Toast-master.

Thl f'1'1 worM of curs is letter toflay thin ver brfor." ! -larcl

Tr. A. M. Corwin. on of fun 1-I

rs of the Klwani.s club of Chitotro In his wilty ;irMr.s at th !irt-of-th'--sfkaon l.'nr.-r of ihf ,Suth '.r, Kiwnnis club in th'- Kot .-try room of th Olivrr hotel Thu ri,i ty nitrhr. "It malt'Ts not what wiM lotrinrs of political nr' orlnl p i il ;uo l -inx nvrt ad through the country.

tn world Is at it- bc.-t today. ! j aus th popl' hIih .nlorii i .ir" more tloo. ly a.ociat'-d than ov-rj V'f;fore. Th-y havo mil"".- ai.d .m-j lMhy for one .mother." ; Dr. Corwin idfali7'd th- spirit of: 7iwanihm in railing it a "I-a it of i

hearts.' Jf- sall that it Mas 1 : j i I1 1 upon a foundation of ;on fllnArniiln:r I'tmuimih. Twrlvo otlirr ainuiii falnr's W'Tf provided 1) Hir nt rtainni' nt rnmmith-f. varying in uhj-Tt-mat-trr from tho srrious si- otii dinr.'V to thr rff-r aihir'-; of .WNmi I. Jons, who actd ;us nntrinusl' r

Mid toa.stnia.-trr. j Mr. Joti's drlt at crat lirth f'U th" mhjt'ct of "i'a iifls." pionr-r 1' n?;hv pass.r-'( s f rum a no l!cil dir-j tion;ti . twc( in h . hih ;tud 1w lv' nun broad, to provo hii ;- j t ions. j f Wx-uiiso of tho inability of (;-or"j

JMtiuM t io provont. Villw- Arintrof.tT -ai ort i t U t for hii'i as a part1 r-f to John 1'. IoHa.- n in tli prs-

to""""!'"--" hü ii. .mi. narry . i.arton was Miirntly in Kt i i t --vw- mi lMIih.i.1 fit.. -.?.. a l ' '!.,. I 1 1 a. r

i ini i ii .i.- -uiinvi viiv ivo- 'i uii- i jiiroi anom i o ciiipk i ntirsiiay eve-

iliiinmy." i ninir vh-n h was struck !y an autoGladys r.londw. ll. scintillating j mol drivtn hy .!..- McCain. The oam-cr drew rounds of applauv in j accident o. urrcd at Lafayette and the manfuvrrlni; of y.-ntlo gyrations .1 ofr'cr.-on l.lvds. and Ksth-ulatioris. . sh- wa.s fol ; Mr. Karton was takon to his rsilov. cd .y a character 's tch in mhii; a, ,,,.H ; x. Michigan st., in the giwn ly Jakc staples. police 'ambulance, in charge of Of-IxH-al !oics. i ii..rii,. ;iri.i i .), ir

y 1 Royal Irish constabulary at Scene of navan pil-Up

headers From Local Lodges

tion include: Edward J. Copan, prvi-It-f nt: J. X. Sullivan, vice-president; John J. Hayes, financial secretary; Ilev. Cornell js Hagerty, recording hecretarj" It.niel J. McN'amara, marfhal; Ldward J, Mahon, serpoant-

i iit-arms and Cornelius Hunt. Sr.. ' sentinel.

IIa in caused a postponement of

the regxilar meeting of Hand in ! Hand drove. No. 51, Woodmen Cir1 ole. scheduled to have leen held In i W. O. W. hall. Thursday r.i?ht.

After their reprular business meeting in Masonic Temple, Thursday niRht, members of the Order of the Kastern Star. Chapter No. 2. save a social in their assembly rooms. Light refreshments were served.

Kusiness of a routine nature was discussed at the regular mee-tinf; of

j Robert Bium Lodge, Xo. iTS. I. O. j O. F, in Odd Fellows' hall. Lincoln I Way Last. Thursday night.

ENGLISH CLERGYMEN PLAN TRADE UNION: WANT HIGHER WAGES

EAT PRESERVED CORN, THREE DEAD, TWO DYING

Vigorous Men and Women are in Demand

I Members of R'nai Brith met for their regular monthly meeting ih j Keyler hall. Thursday night. Foli lowins the business meeting- the men ! held a smoker and luncheon wac

served to the women guests. A short dance program completed -the entertainment for the evening.

A Sinn Fein train wrerk near Xavan, Countj Meath, which came as the climax of a dispute between Sinn Fein s labor organization and the farmers of Countj Meath. ' In their flpht for higher ivagw and year-round pay merits the strikers declared a blockade of the various markets and ports to which the Meath lire stock growersall Irish were sending cattle, Tbe cattle, however, continued to so despite the objections, until a portioo ol the tracK of C. N It was torn up in tne early hours of one rnornln?. However, an alteration of train schedule sent freight train of fifty-seven cars Into the ditca, causing damage estitnaMl at Sl.vO.OOJK The Navan wrecK wm od owi crade nrvc nnd onu rail, twenty-seven feet ions, was removed as neatly as by expert railroad builders.

Hit by Auto; is Slightly Injured

ORPHEUM

Thirty thrilling reds of oi:th I'.end Movis" telling m btail the MHTPt action of some mr-ni'-ers of the club, foming as it did, after the sering of the fifteen KHons of rider donated by Kniest I. I'iowaty, knocked the diners from their Chairs. Pierce and .MeOinnis np.t,H the program with a "Few moments of iap;time." Then came a iifteen min-

ttte musical mviie of th "Twentieth ! Century Song" Hits" by the Peerless j

saxophone quartet of Llkhart

poem was, gjv u by

who was billed as the 'famous Iri.-;h

puu. Music throughout the rv-ning was

furnished by Hunt's Jazzy Jazzers.

Parodies on many of the recent pom; hits were sung, sometinus in unison and sometimes in discord by all of the members present.

injured in the liest and back. Three witnesses of the accident say that McCain, who is an employe of the Casbon garage, failed to stop after the accident to see whether or not Mr. Carton was injured.

ANNOUNCE FIRST AERIAL DERBY AROUND WORLD

Xi:V YOKK, Nov. 7. The lirst aerial derby ft round the world will

I st:irt .Tiin 1 :inr1 ti rl 1 o ,-i J

ua Schwartz, j Vy,u k vas ;innouncrt, h(,ro Thurs

day by Alan It. Haw-ley. president of the Afro club of America, which, with the Aerial League of America, will conduct the race. The zone of travd by the contestants, according to the announcement, will be between 60 degrees north latitude and 1." degrees south latitude.

Mabel IMondell. a shimmy dancer gets most of the applause on the Orph'um program for the last half of the week. The former burlesque queen has a snappy way of making a hit with the male member of the audience who applaud vociferously for more of her act. The Japanese review, tive girls in a singing and dancing novelty have a gorgeom stage setting for their act. An excellent contralto singer pleases with an oriental song, and their quartet deserves special men-

i tion. i

Kerr and L'nsign have a pleasing ; little skit in which a violin with a ; Vicrola horn attachment is effce- j lively used to intonate a human 1 oice. Doth are excellent violinists.! Two silent humorists, acrobats. open the bill in some difficult feats of tumbling and juggling.

A humorus comedy playlet entitled. "Never Again" rounds out the bill.

m.Li'.x .mui;sskl noxoiti:i. Miss Helen Muessel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Muessel. 134 5 Portage av., has been elected president of the freshmen class at Milwaukee Downer college and Miss Certrude Brodbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prodbeck. 1620 S. Michigan st.. has been chosen president of the freshmen home economics class. Among the other South Bend girls who are at Milwaukee Downer are Miss Ruth Staples whom Miss Muessel succeeds as freshmen president. Miss Mable Good. who was also there last year. Miss Frances Hager. Miss Helen Hollowell. Miss Mildred Kennoe and Miss Margaret Fulmer.

The Lady Eagles are planning a bazaar to be held the last week in November in Eagles' home. At their meeting: last night, members of the organization , furthered arrangements for the affair. Mrs. Park Ithoades, president of the club presided.

WIM BORNE, EXGLAND, Xov. 6. Clergymen, following the example of physicians and other professional men in England, are forming: a trade union for the purpose of securing better conditions and more pay. The Rev. C. W. Lloyd Evans, vicar of the parish church at Milborne St.

Andrew, in the heart of Dorsetshire, j is leading the movement, and he is

in receipt or letters from clergymen in all parts of the country pledging support. Most of his corespondents unite in scoring bishops. One says: "The clergy may go to the workhouse for all the -bishops care. ' "We want a regular trade union." writes still another, proposing- "a clerical strike if our demands arf not listened to and our grievances redressed by those in authority without delay." . Mr. Lloyd Evans, says the clergymen, when organized, will demand a minimum salary of $2300 a year.

j and increase.! pensions.

WATERTOWN. N. Y.. Nov. T. Mrs'. Elmer Towner and two children. Elizabeth atjl 12 and Illllan

lu, are dead and a son aged 12 and ! another daughter aged six. are dyin; j at Fin. St. I-awrenc county. The i

i . : t . . i r.

iaauuy aiw preherveu corn Ninuay your hppin!s h. s gov. and a malady, which doctors ha e ! ,f vou tako ant.tg

not yet diagnosed, followed. The ; Cut "uate Medicine Ste: s rr..g: father alone is expected to survive, j c,nt vrr to refund your mon.-v

j the f.rst box purchased If W r. i

Ambition pills do rot put your

If our arnUtiun

has left

f.irev ' .f W :

IN MISERY FOR YEARS Mrs. Courtney Tells How She Was Cured by Lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound. Oskaloosa. Iowa. "For years I ras simply in misery from a weak

ness and awful

n.:r. 1 o i

The Ancient Order of Hibernians and the Ladles' auxiliary. A. O. TL. at a joint meeting next Sunday afternoon will hobt their Höth annual election of officers. Under a recent change in the constitution of the order, the office of county president has been abolished as there is but one division In St Joseph county, other officers will be elecied however, at the meeting Sunday. A musical program and -smoker is scheduled to follow the business session. The South Bend division was established here thirty-five years ago by P. T. O'Sullivan. formerly of Valparaiso university but now connected with the postoffice department in Chicago. g

Present f)fficers of the

Bine Point No. 4

Keep your clothes fresh nd irnart viith LITTLE BOY BLUE Th Original Condtnttd Liquid Bluing

It win restore the color to yoor faded ftrmentt and will dye vonr silk and cotton cloths any ahade you detare.

'Sc vv

LitlU Br Bki will m rmv tn worn and hin? appearance from woolan irmnt.

orgraniza-

10c at YOUR GROCER'S

pains and nothing seemed to do me. any good. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so and got relief right away. I can certainly recommend this valuable medicine to

other women who suffer, for it has done such good work for me and I know it will help others if they will give it a fair trial." Mrs. Lizzir. Courtney, 10S Sth Ave., West, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Why will women drag along from day to day, year in and year out, suffering such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when such letters as this &E continually being published. Every woman who suffers from displacements, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, nerv ousness, or who Is passing through the Change of Life should give this famous root and herb remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. For special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its long experience is at your service.

tire system in !h.e conditiv;

I rive vou the tncrgy and vjgi.r

I have lost. j Be ambitious, be strong, t" . i o-js. Bring the ruddy :;!ov i f health to umr cheeks and tin r:-' i sparlcb" that dfn-tts p rf 1 vv.! hood and womanhood to cur v -i Wendell's Ambition Pills. i g.-ea.t nerve tonic, are vj,;en.i: f. r

I that tired feeling. m-rous tru. .

;oor blood. headaclie, neura'g.t. ? t stlesress. tremHing. n r o i prostration, mental riprc5ior! ! - of appetite and kidney cr l. - r complaints. Vou tak tl.fin Willi tt.;- ::v-i.r

! standing that: In two days yea

ft 1 l-ettcr. In a week ou will f. . 1 :ine. and after taking tne i.,, ... ;

! will have your oUl-Mni" '-on j and a mbiim or the dr;:tc:vt. 'nfund tlie price of th o..

?e .-ure and act a nt . Today and get out of the rat. Tie.

I member Wettlck's f'ut Tbate M di-

cine Store and dealers evryv.hce arc authorized to guarantee the?:;

GOFJSTIPATIOH Biliousness-Headache WENDELL'S VeEeta'oIs Cathartic Liver Tablet;

Make the lier active, '.mw Is regular, without pain or griping; relieve nick headache, indigestion ard all morbid conditions due to unhealthy action of Liwr and Kidneys. They seldom fall to end con-

Istipation. Get a box of W LNDLLL'S ! Liver Tablets today at WYttick's Cut

Hate Drug Store, or any leading drug store. Iergc box for 2 5 cents. Adv.

T . A at A 1. . a. 1

--'oo The jirst successful cable was laid thumb to be more powerful than all , in lSltf aftr lhrec i()r nsTOS. Ihe fingers combined. j ful alt.mptÄ

Sl'IT OX ACCOUNT. The S'tudeheker corporation brought suit against O. A. King for $l.:4.4.'l on account in circuit court Thursday. The corporation claims the above amount is due for material and labor furnished in repairing a Studebaker roadster. Judgment of $200 with interest from Aug. 6 and costs of the case are asked by the plaintiff.

' in u G-üim i irilW- J ..Kb lfl k 0$ rn r3 cr2 f n fl Cr J llzrj Ui IJ U ; L--aLz3Lg

"The climate of the Pacific slope from British Columbia on die North to the Mexican border on the South is mild and pleasant all winter, varying in degree of mildness as one journeys North or South. Rose and crramum weather, for which warm ocean currents are responsible, makes it possible for the visitor whether in Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles or San Dieo whether motoring alono; the Columbia Highway or El Camino Realto view the scenic wonders of the Far West in comfort, and to encage in all out-of-door sports, as in springtime. And the scenery of the entire trans-Sierra region is so varied with ht cloud-crowned pealcs, its mountain-born streams, its waterfalls, its fiower-c-irpeted valleys and ocean bcaches that no part of it should be missed. En route visit the National Parks, National Monuments, and other winter resorts. See Hawaii, too. Ask for information about Excursion Farts to certain winter resorts. 'California for the Tourist," "Pacific Northwest, "Hiwauy and other v ort booklets, on request. Let the local ticket aent help rlan your trip or apr'r ta the nearest Consolidated Ticket Otftce or address neareit Travel iWreau, United States Railroad Administration, 646 Transportation EM?.. Chicago; 143 Liberty St., New York City; 602 Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Please indicate the places you wish to sec ea route.

United -States Railroad -Admimstratiön

In The

Baby Store

Anniversary Sale of Winter Coats; tomorrow is the last day of this great sale. Remarkable values will be presented to you tomorrow at $25.00, $35.00, $39.75 and $45.00.

What can we do to better satisfy a mother's wants for her baby? That question is always in the foreground in our Infants Dept. In realizing that baby's needs are of the greatest importance our Infants Dept. is continually striving to have everything in apparel and accessories that a mother would consider essential to the little one's well-being. You will enjoy seeing our refreshing display of Babies' Wear. ' Knit Toques, Bonnets and Helmets hand made, very pretty styles made of best yarns good quality ribbon used. Prices range from $ I to $5.00.

Robertson Bros. Co Store Opera 8:30; Closes 5:30-SaU to 9:30 p. iru

THE IDEAL School Shoes FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Infants' Dresses, of finest nainsook or lawn, daintily trimmed with lace or embroidery, many with hand-made yokes. Prices range from 59c to $5.00. Gertrude Petticoats, with pretty edge of line lace or embroidery flounce, tucked or plain. Prices $1.25, $1.50, $1.69, $2.00. Flaannel Petticoats, in Gertrude style, or on muslin waist with embroidered edge. At $1.69. $2.00. $2.50. Flannelette Petticoats, in Gertrtude style with crocheted edge. At 89c. $1.00. oats for baby: Beautiful coats of serge, cashmere, corduroy and eiderdown. Prices $4.50. $5.00. $6.00 and up. Knit Sacques: Complete line of knit sacques in a variety of pretty styles, with or without sleeves, satin ribbon ties. At $2.00, $2.50 and up.

Children's Goats

Now is the time to select a coat for your daughter, for the chilly days to come. We are showing a line of coats at Si 3.50 and $15.00 many pleasing models with velvet collar and cuffs. Colors are navy, green and brown. Ages 6 to 14 years.

'.a

Coats for Little Tots, of 2 to 6, in good materials such as broadcloth, chinchilla, zibeline and velvet At $10.00 and up. , Little Tots' Coats, good values, from 2 to 6 years. At $5.00 and $7.95.

mem

Serge and Silk Dresses For Miss Six to Sixteen Girls' Serge Dresses, complete line of Serge Dresses for school and other occasions. Sailor Suits were never more popular, with silk braid trim and silk tie. Other pretty models sure to please you. Ages 6 to 1 6 years. Prices $6.95 to $25.00. Silk Dresses for the Young Miss, styles to please all. Colors: Navy, rose, copen and peacock. Sizes 6 to 1 6 years. Prices $12.50 and up.

Ch ildren 's Undeiwear and Hosiery Main Floor

"Troc Moc" Shoes rmve created a long-felt want among parents who insist upon good substantial footwear for their boys and girls going to school; satisfaction in service, style and comfort, means repeat orders for those shoes

The leather

gins, o to I o years, are now

shown here, in lace or button, from $4.50 to $6.50, according to size.

"Troc Moc" brown shoes for boys and

years.

Neckwear

in the Men's Store tomorrow a special showing of 50 dozen. New necktie arrivals: silk ties in every imaginable coloring, at 75c, $1.00. $1.75 up.

Distinctive

crepe and

Dress Shirts, in

madras cloths, at

$3.00, $4.00 and up.

Men's Warm Gloves For 75c

We have just received the best value in a warm glove for present wear. A business man's glove of gray or

nuuni nun jwaw wi . Closely woven cf extra good weight and a remarkable value. On sale tomorrow at 75c pair.

1 IV ri

111

Felt Slippers The comfy kind of dipon in the cool of the morning warm cozy felt with comfy soles plain colors for the men fancy colors, some with fur trimming for women and misses. Quaintly designed ones for the little children. See display on center aisle.

Flannelette Gowns Skirts Gowns of fancy striped flannelette, soft and fleecy; also in plain white, fancy braided and frog fasteners. Special at $1.50 to $3.50.

Sweaters For Girls 6 to 14 years, slip-on or jacket style, in rose, oxford, fawn, coral and khaki. Special at $5. Hockey Caps for Girls, a cap for school, at 50c to $ I.

Skolny Clothes for Bovs ay'

Skolny Clothes satisfy

desire for outward charm.

the inward

What is

Answ

that

and you will know why

ideal is controlled by

the charm of boys

question

boys whose

good taste and refinement prefer Skolny Clothes to all others. They arc triumphs of designing and tailoring with no element of art lacking, no skill missing, no impress of beauty absent.

Suits in dressy navy blue serges. Roirh Mirface tweeds, in various mixtures and plain colored ray browns that are so pleasing to the boy. Styles are the newest in waist line effects, with belts and a generous supply of pockets. Prices range from $15.00. $18.50 and up to $35.00. Also a complete line of furnishings for the boys Hats and Caps Neckwear, Blouses and Underwear.