South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 315, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 11 November 1919 — Page 2

-lllMY M'MI.MMi, MM J.MI'.I-Il 11, 1!M3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION WILL MEET HERE

Session to be Held in South Bend Nov. 15 in Chamber of Commerce.

P:"!.. i;: i.t . r.t i-1 ; r. . .-1 - wr'.t I:r-.;j L-.') it the .-".it" will aj.t.'.ir i'f. the ;.j '.cr,;z.i ;it t 1 ,;: 2::rict onf'TfM' e f th" I::!:tr.i "I" . : t r ' i - :t' i ition t '. fi M in South Kerai Hi t .j r!: v. .'. ! ",. T):- n.oni11. 5-.- .-irijj -A'i; ; h;!! ,11 the ' 'h.i m 1 er i.f C'onin.i rc- h'.iMir. and 'h" ; ft r-rnoon s-;'.r. at H r a ! t hiviu i i f -;; T ; i J. 'Jt-'r--o O'T'll'T:. !u' '.f tV,,. i.o.iril of man of H ,i 1: h'. in ho -pita I will lelii t r v.eir -..nie al-e!:-s" .it 10' "'" l r . k Sat-mlay in'-rn-CoiifT ti o i.'ü iü -s wili !

lak'-n at 1 " : :'.'" r.'( lor k .-,r,.l v.illj 1." folio v. cd hy talks on "Th" Werk f ihn S'. hioo ursf," h,- W. U. i

IifT(J-r.. s'MH rintf udent of the city liool-f. and "The Mo.l.rn Health 'ruvade Movement"' y Mis-; Mary M c y rs of I rnha r.a joi i--, xeetifive solitary of th'' Marion eeemtv tu1 rculods .'ismi:..! ion. A rnur.d t.iblo d'sriisinii at or!."; " i!l coredude th" n.or ninu' session. a. will 1 folhw-l hy a I'iih li'n: at K:U0 o'clo' l; at Ihalthuin ho-ji-Afternoon .M eel in::. "ChrMmax Se.il IMn:i aial

Gains Audience With Pope

SEE RELIEF OF ! I The Horoscope

y -v.

I-

' , ! - '

-f

f?;v:;,;;;;',;,:;i

GOAL SHORTAGE!

Dealers Expect Temporary Resumption of Shipments to City Tuesday.

I'roMcms" will fi i!i.

i :

. LiUfJi'ma n of 1 r:'i i a !; i f. ! stito ot 1 v.- s-nt.iiy ,it tin- afternoon in'otin. f'lh'-r talks will i.y Miss Am..- Strai-Jif of lllkhart. lionltli nurso of nikh irt coimty on Tl'.- Work of t i - 'oiint H.-.ilth Ntirso" ;tnl h 1 r. It. 1 ,. Si rtsni' h of South i'a m on ", ons IVom (on- Work For I mm ha rKf-'l Tul" rrulosis Soklitos." I.p;i(!crs for tlio moral takl" o"i---unions in the loorniim anl afti riioon hav" not h n ;i n nrui m

NAVAL RECRUITING PLANE PLANS TO GIVE EXHIBITS

.f. iir'-li t ' t- l.w, ,i! ' ,..l.n.'...fc.tlii Win ii i ' I .ii J?.JW.'Wy.-'..t-

P;!ty Mi.-s Oilniiic ('.. lc. Kninl.ts of Coluinhiif worker in Italy, has th- ini!r of )iim tiio only woman over piven au(li',tii,c hy Pope lion oti' t w ithout w oaring tlw customary mn ntilhi. Mis-.s J,o'f who served with tin- K. of . in Italy fr some timo. was alxiitt to return hotm-, when - lit . to" vi.-it tlo' ati' aii. It is customary fur all women pivon aii'ü i" hy thi' joo to w ar a mantilla. Hasty .Kirch hrfu;ht no lis-i-wry f the iifrr.-.viry veil, ami things appeared disajipointinp until the hoy f,tth r was informed of the fa t that Miss I.cc wore the Knights of ('olunihus uniform. He nnl'rol that hhe immediately he introduced Into Iiis presence, r.ayintr that the K. of C. uniform was a sovereign passport to an audience witM him.

ith the rf-.-uniption t.f coal shipment; hy the railroads. .South LJerid dealers expect a temporary relief in the prcsvnt coal hhoria-ie in the city. for the firt time .-moo the tial strike went into eftect. coal is heint; moved andby Tuesday or Wednesday, local dealers expect i.us that have been held up in transit by the fuel administration. All orders since the first of the month have hern tilled by the dealers from their stock that has accumulated during the summer when orders were slack. Within a very short time, practically all the stock of rvery dealer in the city was sold. Some report a small quantity of hard coal left but very few have an;,' soft coal that is not already sold. Will lx' Short. Unless the miner!" return to work, however, thi.i reih 1 will be short. A month and a half has bf-en the time limit placed by a local coal dealer for the coal in transit to supply the constant demand. After that, unless there is more coal that has been mined, there will be another shortage. The opinion of the dealers with reward to the strike question is varied. Some think that the strikers will refuse to obey the gov

ernment order and return to their!

work until some of their demands are met. i ithers think they will

! not jeopardize their own- interests

to the extent of defying the federal order. Nearly all, however, look for a change in the situation within a. month.

Tl"i:si.Y. NOV. 11. Tiie strlkir forces are operating ir. a contradictory manner, hrir.cinprrpxity and doubt rather than disaster. Saturn, classed as a major malefic, is mos: kindly disposed under a sextiie ap.-ct with Luna. Thi should make for good conditions, through the setting aside of stubhorn obstacles; and old disappointments. New projects may be launched under this aspect, assisted by the favorable prsition of Neptune. Changes, removals or journeys are not under a fortunate sway, and domestic and affectional interests are under unfriendly planetary positions. There should be cherished and safeguarded from danger lest grief or bereavement afflict. IisT tien is required on all dealings of whatever r.atur". Those whose birthday it is may have need for discretion and vigilance in all affairs, particularly domestic and affectional. Make no changes. A child born 3n this day will be steady and trustworthy, but perhaps untidy.

"AT öm

f Storj Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30- SaU to 9:30 p. m.

Advance Showing of-

NEW SPANISH-AMERICAN WEEKLY APPEARS AT N. D.

KOL STROP

The, NC-4. the naval plino in which Lieut. Command r Jlc id crtsse.d the Atlanti' is the tirst trans-Atlantic lliht, will he in Kvansvllle from Nov. 1". tri IT to secure recruits for naval aviation. The jilane which is the one of the hirgest naval plants in the world, will he under the command of Lieut. Commander Head and the crew that cros-ed the Atlantic in the t'iuht from Halifax to Mngland hy way of the Azores and Portugil. An effort was made to . t the plane for a short vi.-it to South I tend bu there was r.e body of water large enough near the city where a landing could be ffect d. During the thr e das In 11anville, the ofheers of the plane will h willing and ready to answer all questions as to tliir trip over the Atlantic and also to recure any applicants for enli-ttiicnt in the aviation branch of, the navv Lieut. Commander U ad is m iking a tour of the recruiting .-rations of the country whre landing p'r.c. s are avail. itile in au effort to s.-cure m..i for the aviation branch. This work vjs enlarged, from a ry small r.ucleous at the t'eginniug of the war until at the nres nt time th r.ay has some of the best naval sta-

and the nibt

tior.s

modi rn planes.

SOLDIER SENTENCED FOR FAILURE TO RESPOND

F.ecau?e he refused o re-)oad to u cnJl for strike duty in the Calumet strike region in northern Indiana Oct. S. Kichard Sipe, a private in Co. II. second rcrr'.ment. Indiana state mtlitia, has b-cn s- ntenced bv a court martial to .-ere tie days at hard laber, has been drpriveil of all pay and allowances d ie, ar.d at the end of his term he is to r-cei e a iislionorable discharge from th" army- TIotc is m appeal aiai Co.v. (oodrich hi- approved of the action.

ER OF PRIZE

SAY GIT! IS NOT SELF-SISTAfflG

Gets First Place in Potato j Census Report Shows South

Work For Year in St.

Joseph County.

Paul St rope of Madison township won Ilvst .plate in potato work for tlie ear in the ionic project work of the hoys of St. Joseph county. Sixteen boys of the county hrongljt m exhibits to County Atrcnt K. C. Ilild's oltliv where the judging took place. I M'.i Hot hier of I'ellM town-hip received second award and l'hihp Johnson of I nion received third. ioo! I Ah HutsThe potatoes in each exhibit were far above the average that is seen for sab- in stores and County Agent l'.nd pronounced them very good con-id ring the had ear and other handicaps the boys had to wank under. Tl:.' othe- boys exhibiting wer-: Illnit r Fiesenheiser. Harry llawblitzcl, I ;u w aine 1 lawblit.el, Loren Shearer, 'laudis Smith. Arthur Q. Kendh, lliwood F.ard, Haymond Anthony, Kohert A. Kiddle, (borge Wortinn, Kud'dph "atale'ierc. tieorge llu.don and Ikiwson Kittcr. The potatoes are now on exhibit in Warnr F.ros. sloio.

Bend Fell Below Governmental Coct Payments.

According to a census report just issued by the federal bureau of the census the city of South Bend is not a self-sustaining institution. In other words, its revenue receipts fell below' its governmental cost payments by a considerable margin. The tigures. which are lor the year 101s, follow: Kevenue rt ceipts l,4t.'t,l 1. (I overnmental cost payments -M.r.TiM'31. The figures per capita are as follows: Ke enue receipts $10.2. Ciovernmental cost payments JL'L'.lo. In other words, the city's revenue receipts for the year amounted to

' $-f.j J for every man. woman and

child in the city, while the cost of running the city government amounted to Si'lMG for every man, woman and chi- 1 in the city.

A new Spanish-American weekly has made its appearance at Notre Dame. The periodical. "America." is published in the Iat in-American club at the university and is written entirely in Spanish. Through its ( olumns the editors hope to interest the numerous fouth American students at the university in the Notre Dame chamber of commerce. The weekly will be sent not only to South Kend hut will make its way to practically every country in Central and South America. Kev. John F. O'Hara. dean of the commerce department at Notre "Dame is supervising the publication.

START ACTION ON NOTE IN SUPERIOR COURT Action was started for the third time when the case of James H. Karslonx vs. .1. S. Kobbins on a note war. tiled in superior court Saturday after being enued from the Lap orte superior court. Karsloux tirst brought action in Porter superior court but the case

was venued to Importe before a de- i

cision hail been reached. Hardly had the case been filed in the La -porto court before a petition for a change of venue to the St. Joseph superior court was tiled. The case is for judgment upon a note of $-."eO for toj days with six per cent, interest. Judgment of f.'.ZO was asked in tile original petition.

Alexis Coquillard. all forms of insurance. 412 J. M. S. building, Lincoln f,:.oo. 3..ö;-tf Adt.

INFLUENZA X

starts with a Cold

Kill tho CoM. At the sneeze talce

CASGARvfejQUININE

V. V

i . r r. II X."e;x

Standard cold remedy for 20 years

m tataet lorm sate, sure, no

opiates bresk up a coli n 2f

Hours relieves grip in j oays.

Mcncy tacx if n tails, ir.:

genuine box ras a Kel

top with x.ir. ina s

picture.

4 .? s-.H Urr-T

7x-r r-ac ' Iii

Of Charm and Beauty. Lamps and Shades Why buy a cheap and gaudy shade when you can get one that is beautiful in design and color? Shades for Floor Lamps, from $5.00 up to $65.00. Sh ades for Table Lamps, from $15.00 to $27.50. Shades made of silk and parchment. Lamps for all purposes: Fl oor Lamps from $10.50 to $39.00. Polychrome. silver. Chinese, mahogany finish Table Lamps. $8.50, $1 1.50, $17.50, $27.50. Polychrome, mahogany and porcelain. Ch inese Vases made into lamps. Boudoir Lamps and Shades, Candlesticks and Candles, Candle Shades. We also teach shade making when you buy your material from us. Gift Furniture You can choose any piece you desire and have it delivered whenever wanted.

Gift Furniture

There remains but a tew weeks before Lh:i:ma. The spirit or" divine; is alre.uly c :i ineneiip. We have passed through tour yea of world-wide strife, during whieh time it has taught us most forcibly, the appreciation of practical i;ifts. We love our hollies and each little addition adding to the comfort is a lastiiv; remembrance of the donor. The quality of our furniture is the best the markets produce every piece has the Robertson strictest guarantee. 1 hree-Piece Suites, ir Dwofold design. Rocker Ch air and Davenport, in oak or mahogany fini.-h. Spanish Imperial leather covering. At 576.00 and $85.00. Also in tapestry covering at $112.(10. Single Dwofold Davenpcrt. Spanish leather covering, at $48.00, 550.00. 5 3.00 and $60.00.' Queen Anne Design in Solid Mahogany Suites with cane backs and arms. With loose cushions and pillows upholstered in taupe velour; pillows finished in moss fringe edge. Complete, set, $3 30.00. Queen Anne Rockers and Chairs, in mahogany with winged back, upholstered in blue velour. .At $40.00 each. Jacobean Tea Wagons, in mahogany and walnut, ranging in price from $15.00 to $45.00. Davenport Tables in Lnglish brown mahogany, from $25.00 to $42.30. Davenport Lnd Tables, from 5.50 to $14. (). Telephone Tables with Chair and Stool to match. in golden oak, mahogany and walnut, from $8.50 to $24.50. Solid Mahogany Book Troughs and Book Wagons from $1 7.00 to $2 2.50. Mahogany Tables, nests of four Bcikey and Gay period styles. Martha Washington Sewing Cabinets, in solid mahogany and walnut, from $21.50 to $2 7.5 0. Priscilla Sewing Cabinets at $6.75. Grandfather's Old Style Floor Clocks, the largest exhibit in the citv, in prices from $5 5.00 to $ 55. Windsor Chairs, from $22.50 to $31.50. We also carry a complete line of the "'.Mary" Sectional Book Cases, all styles and finishes, at very low prices.

I'ittaluga "I am happy to meet you. brave soldier and great poet! With you I cry. 'Viva Fiutm:"

ffl

M TT TP J7

I'M a

inniro

SDFFEREROM COLDS

trying to

find the

ideal drinkHere it ia

ÄSy IMMßm l U Bones Jbr " Bones k ; j.; U P lpi 5 shoes gfclLILJf iiMI

IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMI

I f f 1 1 1 ! I ! 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 ! ! I ! ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J t f M 1 1 ? II M 1 1 1 1 ! H U I T ! f T I M f ! T I f 1 1 7 1 1 M I ! ! 1 1 1 ! ! : f 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 M

Tt ''r fcfcTii'iiii' irTt mm mm t r - iTta 2 jT!L?LiMm Tlvr m

To Get Quick Relief

BUek kid laced Hdueator for men and boy.

Give them plcasant-to-take, helpful Dr. BelFs Pine-Tar-Honey CHILDREN romp nrourvl and play and b-?comc ovt rh:itcr!. A cold cftrn rcs'.tlt. It should r.ot lv! nlectcd of instant, dive them 'Dr. licUS Pinc-Tar-Honry. It i very pleasant to take and its ingredients are ;tjre to caso.the tickling throat. It helps in relieving irritation and phle-r.m Con.-stion. Ci. ir the air pis,ies. Take Dr. iiln Pine-Tar-Hon: v yourself for that heavv cold. What it tloes fcrr thousands of oth.crs it undoubtedly will do for vou. All ilrugüts, oOc, LiK., $1.20.

rr A A TT

f If. : f.r rr.;-a v y f

f it. I ?r r ij . - j

V ; 1 A

COME here today and a find out. yourself, how-

Educators give perfect foot . comfort quick relief from corns, callouses, bunions, ingrown nails and weakened arches. You'll walk out as many of our customers have with the foot freedom of a child. Don't wait. Get the whole family into this shoe that lets the feet grow as they should. For your protection remember unless the shoe is branded EDUCATOR on the sole, it is not an Educator.

WCX A HUTCH1N5

AReal Beverage

Jtour drink- our drinh .Everybody's drink Fully satisfying, really refreshing. You'll like it immensely.

B-DUCATOrV Shoe

Made for Men, Women and Children

llllllllillllllllllilllillilllll lll!IHIIlllllllllllillllllilllillillillilillllllillilll!iiiill(llllliliililillii(tlllllhllllllilinhllllli

0 r'zz

i ne

T O'

' r$tv Q - H 1

I EH

1' "" w

V fltffirtfitk.)tt. 4s

ponofAX Keeps the Family Well i:a t - the l:vcr rer.ii'.n lr..i;i-? wlia Po-Do-l--iX P rs;l ar t ;rorr.;.Jv grr ) a fre t .-.".;) erjtrtfi zrA r.-rr.-jves th po'TVut (rem foj; ar.i c' i 'strr.j. l'o-IVv

V nviCORATIKC ' V; STTJMULATIXC - J : , - HSV

DISTRIBUTOR: A. E. SOURBEER, 3C3 E Tutt St, South Bend, IncL Phone Main 2746.

Di'ffererilTfrom

zneRcst

Sola

Wherever.

Tatrons Dehumd

Wop fdixttz ß$$ 117 South Michigan St. t'orivcL -Vpjiarel For Weoien. LOOK! A Real Money Saving Opportunity in Our Sale of Coats, Suits, Dresses and Blouses

is to know what you want when you a to buy. No matter whether it's a house, a tube of toothpaste a washing machine or a pedigreed pup you save worry, time and money when you know what you want. How shall you know? By reading the advertisements in your favorite .newspapers. They put you in touch with opportunities and advantages that otherwise you might miss. The advertising columns are just as important as the news. Reading advertisements helps you lessen waste and increase efficiency.

It may be the means of adding to your comforts and saving you many a dollar.

The. Very Bt

i IjuvtuO 4ands stomach 9

J-i- "eJ'