South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 317, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 November 1919 — Page 2

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Till IllJ A V mousing. ovi:miji:i; 13. 1W!;.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

POLICE HEST Mi ON CHARGE

OF BOOTLEGGING

Fifteen Numbers on Program For Pupils1 Recital

Twenty Quarts of Whisky Taken by Authorities in Two Raids.

r;- v-ry 1 y thMutrts r i i.f.tt'd in

1" in

A program r,f rmrnNrn? has -n .irr.-ir.p'-J for th- pupils' r -ital th? South lind con-rvnlnrv to

pivf-n in recital hall Thur.-Uy r.Uht .it 8 o'clock. Thr public is invito! to nttr-nrl. Tli" nurnKr.s ir.c':jilj: C.'t Kock-n-I'.y.; l)by ... Ciynor. (b) March of lh" Forest Sprites

OP AUTO; DIES

i pi ajn iii m " , II :

Boy is Fatally Injured When He Jumps From Wagon Tuesday.

Courtly Dance . Mary Loui-

())

i Wils

polirf of bond v.-hi: iy

.. room at th ly.iUf hof-1. '' 2 's 1-2 Ninr" I-ittlo

Michigan M.. "arly Tiu. 'ay nurht. .hkI the an est vVln. ''ay r.iornir.::

of CrorRC rjil.son, occupant of the i room in whir h the T.vhiky was found, lead the authorities to l elifv'hat they aro in p,-; Finn of infor-j mation that will kad to the unruv- j rinp of an organized can.ir of hoot-let-crs in South IU nd, opeiatir.?: I

uvccn nre ana t.hieaio. Tim 10 nn.irt bottles v.er found ov the police in a j-ruitra-e in th

room occupied V.v Oibson at the Ia

.-alb- hotel at nc!nck TiH.vliy i.ijrht. A search warrant for the .-all hotrl wa.s iysie.l -, Tuesday afternoon, and armed with the warrant, detectives visited the hotel arly Tuesday niirht. libscon was not at the hotrl wher. the whisky was found. Thoe in liarKe of the hotel denied any i;nowf(l;v of Glb'-on's movements r buslnss. They declared that they did not know wheie he was at the time the pi dice visited his room. Th pnlic" took the suitcase containing the whiky and the l o bottles to polite headquarter. ;nl then betn .i hearch for Gibson. C hief Makes ArrestShortly after 1 o'clock Wednesday niorr.in? Gibson was placed under arrest by Chief of Police Klino and Probation Oihevr Ivirry Lane. He wiih placed under $000 bond for Iiis appearance in city court to answer to the char of having the unlawful pose.-slon of liquor, but it vn.s declared Wednesday that he will probably bo turned over to tho federal authorities for prosecution. The police ny that Gibson lias

Georria Raymond.

Goblins

Gavnor.

Riley.

Little seven-year-old Hverett I'rytz j was playing In front of his home, 501 j W. Indiana aV.. late TuoFdav after-

rnon A f-v lir.i'r; !,itf r f ho Viov

died at Hpworth 'aospital. and will be buried Saturday afternoon.

Recitation, Marjorie Can; p. 5 While Rverett was at play a waff-

Martin. en passed. Everett stole a ride, and Tiedeman. ; after he had .gone a Httlc ways he

DrdI i.

White.

souvenir Violin. Thelma

Rippline; Water f ( Ii rt K. Anthony. ; Gypsies Are Con. inn ; James H. Rogers. Duet, Spirit of Freedom ... Riehard Terl.ank.s. i

i jumped off. As tho boy ;pft the 'w.u-on, S. R. Pace, 332 W. Colfax j a v., was passing in his automobile. ' The boy did not se the automobile.

ind Mr. Pace did not see Everett. I'he boy ran In front of the ma-

Alice Moori.au', Mrs. Moomaw, accompanist.

Miniature 1 liierter.

Leo na Irej r. Camp of the Gyptics Pehr. Llizabr th Lerrnan. Aerii from Mme. RutterMy One I' Ii.- Day Puccini. Vocal. Janet Martin, (a) March of the Marionettes .. Reinhold. ih) Jungle Dance Hewitt. Joseph White. Kvenincr Sonn Trio for violin, piano and cello, by Clara Makielska, Theophila Makielska ani Raymond Mroczkiewicz. Good-Rye Summer Lyrics. Vocal. Xf Hie Z.rink. Matushka Hnpel. Gertrude Vontm an. Rirthday Cowen. W.cal, Xova Robbins accompanied by AVinnifrcd Kfdser. Poupee a!sante Poudini. Garnet Conkle.

iirs satisiti:d WITHOUT Tili; 1A11IAIK. South Rend has lonn been a dry town, but occasionally some incident occurs Lhat brings back memories of the days when "hubby" brought home a package other than that for which frif nd wife sent him. Ak the Oriental Inn was clojinn for the nitrht last Friday, a well dressed younn man noticeably t!py, walked In. Chairs were pild on the uncovered tables and a porter was busy with mop and pall. A Jap attendant, ever polite, inquired If there was anything he could do for the man. "Gimme a room and a bath." replied the man with the "package."

j chine, and before it could be brought j to a stop its wheels passed over his ! bodv.

Taken to Ilo.-pital. Detective Horace Hamilton was passing the Prytz home at the time nnd saw the accident. Mr. Pace and Detective Hamilton placed him in the automobile and Detective Hamilton called Mrs. Oscar Prytz. the

boy's mother. She and Everett I were hurried to Kpworth hospital. :

Everett died there at 11 o'clock Tuesday night. Mr. Pace accompanied Detective Hamilton to police headquarters. He nave his address and telephone number where he could be found In the eent he is wanted. Funeral services for Everett will be held at the residence of his parents at 2: ill) o'clock Saturday afternoon. Rev. Gottfrid Olson will of-t.oate.

FINAL .MILLINERY CLKAHANCK SALE. Trimmed hats, $1.98 to 12; velvets, value $3 per yard, for $ 1.19 : buckram frames, 69c each: flowers, values to $2 for 10c and 19c each, ostrich feathers, 25c to J7 at our millinery clearance sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. M. A. Fralick, 131 N. Main st. 3534-13 Advt.

DISCUSS NEED OF NEW SCHOOL HOUSE

The rued of a new school in the northeastern pari of the city was

making frequent visits to Chi- 1 discussed at the im-etlng of the East

cago. nni the authorities expressed the belief that he has been bringing liquor from that city to South Rend. Arrest .hiu Holers. Ten oth?r quart. s of whisky wei e raized by the police Tuesday night at Ihe "Golden Glow" at 111 EWashington nv., nral Alvin Rogers,

ope of the proprietors of th- place. I and that during the noon hour but

-.ens placed under nrrost on a charce two men were at the .station. A

01" Peter Miller,

Side Improvement association Tuesday evening at ."Jl E. Colfax and a committee, appointed some time before was ordered to take the matter up with the school board. It was reported at the meeting that No. Ö ho.se house was working on a five man shift ins-ead of six

and that

of having the unlawful po.-e-don of liquor.

In city court Wc dnesduv

inn Roerers was plac d umb r

fonimittet

ilaggerty am.

morn-' pointed to take th

JiJOa the board of safety

Peter Miller. Janus

matter up with

CHICAGO BANKER WILL ADDRESS CREDIT MEN

"Trade acceptance in our present day commerce; its operations and advantages to bankers and retailers" will be the subject of George Woodruff, president 'f the First National bank, Joliet, 111., who will address the South Rend association of Credit Men at the regular business dinner of that organization to be held at Kalde's banquet hall. "Wst Washington sL, Thursday evening, t;:ao. Mr. Woodruff is qcneraily considered the bet posted authority in the middle west on this subject. He

bonds, and his hearing was set j The railing of the bridge over the down for Saturday morning. This is race Cn E. Colfax av. wa.s reported the second time Rogers has been ar- to be in a dangerous condition. A rested on this charge, recently. He j committee re ported a petition for a was ilned in city court on the same . new bridge at this place. charge a short time ago. The police- ! " did not arrest Joseph Horka an-j EXAMINATIONS FOR

umci j: upi ic in me Cioiuen i

Glow" Tuesday night. He was arrested with Rogers a short time u.ro when the "Golden Glow" was raided.

SAYS WIFE FAILED TO PERFORM HER DUTIES "My wife gets angry at most anv little thing" said George Garansi in iding suit for divorce from Mary Garansi in superior court Wednesday.

i: i5d to bo the vmincejt n.-itionnl

1 W. C. Frown was ap- j , k 1,r,,f,idont in hi, United States.

The business period of the meeting will be devoted entirely to the study of trade acceptance to which subject both Mr. Woodruff and P. S. Fuson of the Dodge Sales Engineering Co., will contino their ad. dresses. Mr. Fuson will take as Iiis subject "A Manufacturer's Viewpoint of the Advantages of Trade Acceptances to Manufacturers and Jobbers.

CENSUS OPERATIVES

'While she is angry she perform h r household'

Examinations for clerks and operatives for the bureau of the census at Washington will be held In the civil service department of the post otrice Saturday morning at 9 o'clock- Those who have neglected to send in their applications may report on Saturday and take the examinations regardless of that fact. Several thousand appointments for each of the positions are to be made. The entrance salaries will

refuses I range from $900 to $ 1 ,0 2 ( a year for

Colds

Get instant relief with 'Tape's Cold Compound' '

Don't stay stunea up: vjuit mowing and snuffling! A dose of "Rape's Cold Compound" taken f?ry two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very lirst dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of your head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, ftverishness, sneezing", sorejess, stiffness. 'Tape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's! Adv.

Sic in Tnrhirpd

babies Sleep

f ter Cuticura

Smrnpl each free of "Cmtlrar, Dpt. X. lMtea."

u perform h r household' duties.

v iid Mr. Garansi "She r ins s to ook my meals or do any oth- r of n. r duties. She told me if I did not l'ke her ways that I c.uil get someone else, little she cared." Mr. Garansi stated that were married Feb. 1.". I.'!'.), and separated Oct. lb. l'.G. !I" als charged lhat his wife sau lo- did bo; care tr have children and would not have any.

clerks and from $900 to $900 a year if on a perannum basis, for operatives. All appointees on a per annum

j basis whose services prove satisfacj tory will be allowed a bonus of $1'U j a month granted by congress. ' i I ! ill..-? !

i.veririing in miuinery must go: Don't miss our big sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. M A. Fralick. 131 N. Michigan st. Ü 3 7-1 '.) Advt.

WORRY

AND WRINKLES

l in

Last

of our

Despondency is a thing of evil results.

Worry produces noth- ;

ing oui WTinkles and Tetchedness. Let thq reader put a note on her bureau, on her desk, and at the head of her bed, just two words, "DONT WORRY"

Worry is the great- ; h

est foe to the happiness of any household. An ! anxious, despondent face, a fretful, com- ; plaining voice, will make every one un- ! comfortable. I A woman's nerves j are more truly the i cause of worry than J outside troubles. The i

l erves are to a woman's body the telegraph system which j

surciy warns her of any trouble in the feminine make-up. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the ideal woman 9 tonic for such conditions It cures and builds up. When a vor;:an ccn-.tla'ns cf backache, dizziness or pain when everything: looks' black b-:Vre her eyes a dragrgin? feeling, or bearing-down, with r.crvcue, she fhould turn to this "temperance" herbal tonic, known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It can be. obtained in almost every drupr store in the land and the inredienta are printtd in plain English on the wrapper. Put up in tablets or liquid Dr. Pierw' Invalids' Hotel, BulTaJo, N. Y.p will send a trial size for

Tomorrow Friday will be the last day of our SI Down Sale. Your last chance before Christmas to buy any article of jewelry in our store up to $50 for SI down, balance in easy payments to suit your convenience. Make up your Christmas lists now. Let us help you select pleasing gifts.

FOR GENTLEMEN Diamonds Watches Watch Chains Watch Charms Cuff Links Scarf Pins Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens Rings Emblem Goods

FOR LADIES Diamonds Lavallieres Brooches Bar Pins Pearls Lockets Bracelet Watches Manicure Sets Toilet Sets Community Silver

All Jewelry sold on easy payments. Goods delivered at time of first payment.

4 -

WARREN H. MILLER, Mgr. 127 W. Jefferson Blvd., Opposite Postoffice Phone Main 1817

bertson iwos. Lo

Srorc Openi 8:30; Closet 5:30-SaU to 930 p. rru

It's Not ery Far away from Christmas. Many arr ?hoppin now.

Millinery Winter Modes New interesting shapes of fur and silk brocade. The exclusive woman will delight in wearing one of these modes, knowing there is no duplicates. Only one of a kino! hats, priced from $15.00 to $27.50. Velvet Hats, a fine collection of smart styles, in new fall colors, on exhibit tomorrow at $8.95 to $10.95.

Blouses and Skirts

The adaptability of these garments in combination are practical, useful and relieve many worries of what to wear in an emergency. One or two blouses with a wool and silk skirt you have the possible combinations for many delightful changes. The exhibit this week is unusual. A national exhibit manufacturers have sent us their best and submitted a concession to us. We can offer you unusual values. Tailored and Semi-Tailored Waists In light and dark colored Crepe de Chenes. New shawl collars, some with fine tucked fronts and pearl button. Prices from $10.00 to $15.00. Smart Waists t Of pussy willow silks and wash satins, in many newshades of light pastels. Cuffs are tailored. Prices $12.50 and $15.00. Dainty Hand Made Waists Of French Voiles, drawn work collars and cuffs, and down front of waist. Price $8.75. Silk Suit Blouses Of striped Taffetas and Messalines, from $6.00 to $15. All-Wool Skirts Of Serges and Poplins, in many delightful modes, also in popular plaids, from $6.95. $8.95. $10.00 to $15.00. Silk Skirts, Satins and Baronettes, from $19.75 up.

1 "YL.VliUm.'iJ. VrTTr'W

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Silk Nets

In black, also in colors, for party and dance dresses. Black De Esprit at $3.50 yard. Black Nets of Dots and figures, at $2.50 and $3.50 yd. Black Chanilly Laces, 18inch, at S3.00; 36-inch at S6. Colored Nets of Silk, in a variety of new shades, 40 inches wide, at $1.25 yard.

Blankets are Needed The past few days of cold weather make you think of blankets. Buy blankets and save coal. A Blanket Value at S5.oo 150 values that should bring S6.95 tomorrow. However, vou can choose one or more while these last at only S5.00. Plaids in tan, gray and blue. Size 66x 80, and full. All Gray Blankets, 70x80, at S6.95. Cotton Blankets, 68x80, in gray and tan, a good substitute for sheets. Special at $3.75. Crochet Bed Spreads, S2.O0, S2.25 and $4.50.

Many Purpose Linings Mercerized Satin, black and colors, at 50: yard. Fancy Linings or Satin, floral designs, at 5uc, S9c and si.oo. Fancv Silks, m e d i u m mr weight, 32-inch, at SI. 25; also in small figures, 30-inch, at S 1.48. Plain Satins at Sl.75 and 82.25.

YOUR

CAU

NUCOA is the one perfect substitute for highest grade creamery butter, and selis for about half the price. NUCOA is the first Nut Margarine ever churned in America. NUCOA is the best Nut Margarine ever churned in America. NUCOA is rapidly displacing all other butter substitutes because of its high nutritive quality, its genuine butter flavor, and substantial economy resulting from its use. NUCOA is an absolutely pure food product, made from the finest nut oils, churned in pasteurized cultured milk to develop its characteristic butter flavor, packed in sanitary cartons, and guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. NUCOA is imitated by a score of manufacturers, but its quality has never been duplicated, and today it stands supreme as

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