South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 323, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 November 1919 — Page 2

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irlE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TRI-C CLUB WILL

NSTR

Announce Cast of Show to be Presented at High School Auditorium.

put to thf c ist ,f th- Tri-' rlub minstrel ? how t"n s tl announcmcr.t cf the program whlrh has .'i number cf el"vr sor.r hits that arc certain to po ov r in irr it 5tyU-. Tho nst is now r-h' arhir.tr fVf i y Monfl.ty, V In s lay :ml Saturday rvenir.ps an! 1 ar quiring a skill nml perfection th it friv"; tho production .1 n r prof : ionnl finish: Sonn r il tab rt ha; ben 1 sro ( rod in th1 bi.s who arf taking prrt nml th .-how is certain to h- a Micross that ill rival any amateur program ( vor put r,r in oUth H nl. Tin- rho-.v v.ill ' jL:iv'n in th" hish .4- houl auditorium K.iturIay, Dt In (ün 'urn.insbam and I'n Kkhardrs, end nun, ir.d V. H. Kupfort-r, the boys' work sH-rrtary, us intrrlocutor, 1 1 1 cist has thr pt rforrr. rs who hav- h id xp ri nee in similar productions and who aro bouml to mike a d.cidd hit. The jiropram 1-, as follows: FI 11 ST PARTj 1' r; i r; tr chorm ... Ilnfin company "Th Story I'.ook I'.al!" Warn n W. Vatt r.s "Nobody's r.us:n-vs l'.ut My 'nvn" (!nn Cunningham .--.'.ctions "The- CIov r l, if Four" 'WornltTint,'" I on Kuhardts '"I'll b' I fappy" Sam Is ibov '!-vjr.K ctionia "Stars and Strip"S Forever" F.ntiro company Final". PAKT SH:ONI .Mark Anthony's Oration Curl Faumirartncr ' I i nc-alir.K" Conwdy Sketch .Morgan Shyster, an omploynH-nt a ,urit. l'iit. KatZ"ndoodb who wants :i job. I'b'tro Vannurci. a win" makr. OrorKf Honrs, ;t lu ll boy. lieubfP C'rnt:i' I. a farnvr. IIHn? Clraiu-rholz, a sausn'c manufacturer. Not Sphinx Members of thr- boys division V. M. (' A. Tlio diclo nf slnerr.-- will consist of th" following meir.la rs of the Trl-r club: Ilorbort Aliomanu'. Henry lavi. Carl naiiniu'.irtncr, Samuel L lbov. Ned Srhwanz, Fred Schwanz. C.eor'.' Strifkb-r and Richard WYlton. Th" quaitot popularly known as the Clover Loaf Four, consists of (Ib-nn Cunningham. Kverr tt iff njrc, Florence O'Doll and Ion Kichardes Tlio following juniors of th" V. NT. C. A. uro assisting th" Tri-F club in th" chorus: Cecil Proud, Kugene Ocycr, Charles Bunker, lister Johnson. Clu ster Johnson, Iavis Koniir.e. Ilolman Maus, Welcome Nr iderau r. Harvey Peed. I'vert Kntrrline, William Heyer, Marcus (Ulbert, Joe Calvert, Bob Dchawn, Helni"f Sea00 re. Vernon Cunningham, (lene lnwood, William Zeltner. l'dward Wnters, George Cottlieb, Daniel Keod. Joseph P.uckley. Herbert Siekman. (leore lnterline, William Kinpsley. Robert Doolittle, Thomas Hoan. Artliur Hill. William Herbster. Hollis lnwood. Tat es Miller. H-nry Christman. Hush Iiwder, Harry Tioop and John Hoean. The pianist for the minstrels will bo Bob Pe.-d, a resident of the Y. M. C. A. dormitory. Membvrs of the hitrh s.-hool orchestra will assist.

Charges Husband Sold Team to Court 'Affinity'

Would you still love your husband if l;e were to 11 a. f-am bePr.i;ir. to you and use the money for a trip to see another woman? Lr.ella V. Fby did not and t-hn ha filed suit for divorce from Charier J. Fby In superior court Tuesday, making Just such charms as above Mrs. Fby said that, her team wai s.old shortly after their marriage and she diil not learn until somt time later that the money had bee. use 1 to pay Mr. Kby's expenses upon a trip where he saw "an affinity" of his. This she said caused her tc become Fick and heartbroken.

Mrs. Fby said she was latei forced to expend $73 to recover the team her husband had sold. Another charfte against her husband was that he went to a public dance in Mlshawaka with another woman, although she had Proteste? and asked him to refrain from doing It Mrs. Kby slid he constantly contracted debts that he refused to pay anil that she was forced to pay them to save herself embarrassment. Slie asks the return of her maiden r.an-.e, Fuella V. Haddix.

i B 0 U N

SSUES III FEDERAL COOHT

Complaints Say Potatoes Sold! Two Men Charged With Op-

by Peddlers Are Treated With Drugs.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads WOULD PAY $5 A BOTTLE FOR ST

South Bend' housewives Tuesday wer .' warned by Dr. Fmil 0. Frcyermuth. secretary of the city board of health, against buying potatoes from street peddlers. The health board secretary issued a warning to potato peddlers nt-ainst selling potatoes that are spoiled. Dr. Freyermuth declared that spoiled potatoes are injurious to health, and that their sale is a violation of the health laws of the state. Numerous complaints have recently been made to the health department regarding the kind of potatoes sold by street peddlers. Some of the potatoes are said to have been decay ed. Cond not Invent Igat Ion. P. J. Clifford, city food inspector, Tuesday made an investigation of the complaints, and the result of his investigation is the following warning by Dr. Freyermuth: "Complaint has reached this office that peddlers are selling potatoes unlit for use. These potatoes have been lucked in an unripe btate and treated with drugs in order to make them appear natural. "It is unlawful to sell food of this kind and the public is cautioned against Inlying these potatoes. "Peddlers who are permitted to sell goods of any kind must secure licenses for that purpose. Such license number to be displayed in a prominent place upon their wagons or carts. "The buying public is advised to always note the peddlers number when buying goods so that tornplaints may be traced to the guilty parties who will be punished according to law."

erating Still Will be Confined in Jail.

Nick Rabblck and Teter Koleh. charged with operating a still in Michigan City and violating the Internal revenue and prohibition laws, were bound over to the federal grand jury and ordered confined in the Marion county Jail to await trial at the U. S- district court at Indianapolis by United States Commissioner T. M. Talcott Tuesday. The men v.-en? arrested by Deputy Marshall Jou Warthwa and brought to South Bend Monday evening. At their hearing Tuesday morning their bond was placed at $1.000 for each and, being unable to furnish that amount, thev were taken to the Indianapolis jail. Federal authorities have had knowledge of taeir operations for some time but they were retained by local authorPici at Michigan City upon another charge. When they were released there Deputy Wartha immediately placed them under arrest and brought them to South Bend, holding them in the county jail Monday evening, when they were given a hearing and found guilty by Commissioner Talcott.

Don't forget the Orpheum this week; ninth anniversary. Big bill: excellent show. 3703-20

(i(H)I) HI Mi 'AT OUPHFIM. Fxtra efforts have been made) to secure, an unusual good bill at the orpheum on account of this being the ninth anniversary week of that popular vaudeville theater. 27 3-20

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

t PET CORNS i i. j Few Drops of "Freizone," Then Lift ? Corn Right Off

A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs so little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon any corn or callus. Instantly It stops hurting, then 5hortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off with your fingers. Truly! No humbug! Adv.

HOW A

REGAINED

( DOCTOR

HEALTF

Young doctor 27 year? old was told by several eminent physicians ttiut he could not live, but discovered a remarkable formula that restored lils health.

Mhs All Ilundoun After Flu Taken Tanlae In Doctor's Advice jalns K lou uds.

"It has been nearly a year now :-;r.ee I had the flu, and 1 hive just gotten over the effects of it." said B. B. Stark whip in the drug store in Karsus City, Mo., ami who lives ten miles northeast of Kansas City, in relating the remarkable benefits he had received from taking Tanlae. Continuing, he said: "After I get up from tins case of flu I was ery weak and run down and had a terribb cough. My appetite was very poor, and what I did manage to force down would sM;r. and gas would form and I uould s.ifl'er with shortness of breath. I had the headache all the t:me and would become so dizry at t:mes I could hardly stand on my fe t. I had the worst sort of pair.s across the s M.V.I of my tack and cr.Ti Id not get up and down without help. '1 tried every kiad of medicine I heard of 1 11 1 nor.e of them did me any sood. On-? of my neighbors lud been taking Tanlae and had been ien :.ted sv much by it. and as my d" tor who said he had done all he r-f.- Tii iitvuxil fr f 1- trv if T

. . ..... ....... V . . . .V, , got me a b -utb I hail or.lv Taken j ;t " :t or.e-'hird of it when I be'.mj

to t'( i I better. My appetite began to improve and I grew stronger. I eontmued until I had taken four bottles, and my cough has Iff: me entirely. I am never bothered with ga or shortness of breath any more and nrver have any pains in ray 1 ack. I have gained fifteen pounds in weight and can do as mu. h work ris I ever could. I am in t'.ne shape now. and I give Tan'.ac all the credit for rr.y present good tonditiun. and I would not be without It St' i: cofi ?, a bottle. I think it sav I my life und I i-an m.t .y , muich for IT." Tanlar : sold in South IN r.d 1V the Central Drug Store. and m Mishu'A'tka by th- iUd Cro-s pharliid. Adv.

In 1S9S Dr. A. D. Reusing of Akron, Ohio, had just completed Iiis course at medical college. He had paid his way through medical college by working nights as a telegrapher. Overwork and overstudy had undermined his health, and he consulted many specialists, but they all pronounced him incurable and said that he could live only a few months. But Dr. Reusing determined that If he must die, he would find the cause, since none of the physicians could diagnose his disease positively. Knowing that without oxygen the body dies, be began a thorough investigation of the effect of oxygen on the blood. He studied Prof. Vlrchow's famous "Cell Theory" which proves that the body is only a collection of cells and that there are twelve cell-salts that nourish and maintain the cells of the body. Just as a ilower droops and dies for lack of water, so the cells wither and die for lack of their natural ci ll-.a!ts. He knew that the red blood cells carry the iron in the blood and that iron attracts oxygen just as a magnet attracts steel. He learned that by increasing the amount of iron In the blood, the iron attracted the oxygon from the air in the lur.s into the blood exactly as the magnet attracts steel. He found that oxygen oxidizes or burns up the Impurities, germs, and torn-down cells that are found ir. the b'.ood. Through careful research lie a arned the cell-salts that nature M'liiires to feed the cells and maintain health. This led to the disco'. ry that the health of the body is governed entirely by the health of the blood and that if the blood is rich in oxygen, plasma and iron, ami supplied with the natural cellsalts that nourish and maintain the health, vigor and vitality of the lis, the whole body glows with health strength and energy

Relentlessly Dr. Reusing made his scientific researches and investigations until his efforts were crowned with success. He discovered a formula which combines the natural cell-salts that feed and nourish the cell of the tissues, nerves, fluids, brain and bones of the body and rapidly increases the supply of oxygen, iron and plasma of the red blood cells, which revitalize and rebuild the entire body. This formula discovered in a desperate effort to preserve his owa life proved so successful that he gradually restored his health and soon became strong" and vigorous. Dr. Reusing is now 47 years old and his ruddy cheeks, bright eyes and igorous health are irrefutable evidences of the strength-renewing, blood-purifying, health-building properties of his formula. For nearly 20 years Dr. Reusing has prescribed this formula for thousands of patients in his private practice with wonderful success. The medical profession has recognized its therapeutic value for the treatment of diseases. So many people have been benefited and restored to health by Dr. Housing's formula and he is so thoroughly convinced of its therapeutic nction by thousands of case records in his own practice, that he has decided to supply this formula, which he has named KL'OLO." to ihi public through registered druggists, who are licensed distributors of the Dr. A. L. Kcusinr; Laboratories, Akron, Ohio. Each package cf "RKOIXV contains 100 tasteless tablets, enough for two weeks treatment. It is not expensive. It only costs $1.0u a package and is positively guaranteed to give oeneticiai results or jour money will be returned. IlKOLo js sold in South Rend by Central Drug Store and In Mishawaka by Rod Cross Pharmacy, who are the licensed distributors. Adv.

INTERUFBAN DAT 11 .-I pin 1 1 a

Special Sale of Black Silks Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday Now's the time to buy a Waist, Skirt or Dress Pattern for that gift you were thinking ahout. It sure will be most appreciated. Read carefully and note the prices. Black Taffeta, all silk gTade, ; 1.4 s. Black Taffeta, all silk grade, 11.69. Black Taffeta, all silk grade, $1.98. Black Satin Duchess, all silk grade, 52.50. Black Silk Moire $3.50. Black Silk Moire $4.00. Black Silk Moire $5.00. Black Charmeuse $4.00. Black Crepe Meteor $4.00. Black Crepe de Chene $2.00. Black Canton Crepe $2.50. Black Silk Messallne $4.50. Black Silk Faille $2.9 5. Black Peau de Sole J2.95. Black Satin lining $1.75. Blaxk Satin Serjre $2.75. Black Gro de Laundro $2.9T. Black Silk Moire $2.50. Black Habutal Allsilk Jap $1.69. Black Ilabutai Allsilk Jap $1.75. Black Habutal Adsilk Jap $2.00.

TT- TT

. ..sii.vT I K V e-

Sale of W

rtsoii Bros

Co,

Stare Opens 8:30; Clozes 5uiOSaU to 9:30 p. nu

Anpora Finish 5carfs. plain colors including navv. tan, blue and brown, with pockets and patent leather belts. Priced at 57.50.

omen s Beautiful

Fur Fabric Cloth

V Fur Trimmed Coats Price Remarkably Low Since we perfected our plans for this important event, prices of material and labor have risen considerably. According to our usual policy we are turning the advantage effected over to our clientele an advantage which means to you a very substantial saving on any coat you may choose to select at this sale. $70 Fur Collar Coats at $50 $100 Fur Trim'd Coats $75

Bolivias, Crystal Cords, Silvertones, Pom Poms, Velour de Laines, Polo Cloths and Silvertips.

INTERURBAN DAiTl

Men's Furnishings Extra special. See this extraordinary value in merchandise. This offer helps to reduce the high cost of living. Men's Sweater Vests, all wool. Worth $4.00, at $2.95. Men's Sweater Vests, all wool. Worth $5.00, at $3.95. Men's Hose, heavy cotton, at 25c. Men's Hose, an extra high grade cotton hose, at 29c. Men's Dress Shirts, fancy stripes, percale, madras and crepe cloth, $1.50, $2.00 and up to $5.00. Underwear for Women Women's Underwear, medium weight, fleeced vests and pants. Regular 79c quality for 50c.

Hosiery

for

omen

Women's Hose, a wonderful black lisle finished hose, with; hemmed top. At 25c.

Long Seal Plush

Coats

:$35-

i Ii i r

specially priced ror

tomorrow. Interurban

Day. Belted and plain,

with handsome silk lin

ing, at

Silk Velour Coats New models at amazing savings. Priced from $50.00 to $135.00.

Mr ; f .A mm

Belted and pleated, also loose back effects, some with Hudson Seal collars, silk lined.

six ) ) ri 4&. j Yc L p

Short Fur Fabric Coats

$35, $50

Beautiful soft silky black seal i i -il t-

nartasome silk unin

at $19.75

Special purchase of 50

Beaver Plush Short Coats, a regular $25.00 value.

Just Think It Over Tomorrow We OfYer You, 100 All Wool Tricotine Dresses for Only $19.75 This is almost less than the cost of materials and the styles are up to the minute with perfect tailoring, all sizes up to 44.

Special Values in Warm Knit Apparel for Children Girls' Tarns, in a variety of colors, machine knit and hand crocheted. Priced $1.50. $1.75. $2.25 and $3.00. Girls' Pure Worsted Sweaters, in rose, foam, cardinal. Very special value for $5.00. Children's Sweater Sets, in white, red, copen, brown. In sizes 2 to 5 years. At $7.50 and $8.00. Children's Jersey Leggings, "over-all" style, also kne length. Colors, black, navy, brown and oxford. At 51 8 $1.40 and $1.10. ' ' Women's Sweaters, "slip-on" or coat style, plain or combination of colors. Prices range from $7.50 to $19.75.

Gift Handkerchiefs Women's Handkerchiefs, pure linen, with Irish hand embroidery, at 35c and 50c each. A complete line of Women's Beautiful Embroidered Handkerchiefs, in white and colors, at 25c each. Women's Embroidered Handkerchiefs, in attractive boxes, all ready for gifts, at 69c, 89c, $1.00, $1.19 and $1.25 per box. Men's Handkerchiefs, pure linen, plain and initialed, fine soft cambric, with initial and colored border, at 25c and 50c each.

You'll Find Unusual Values in the Boys' Store Tomorrow Boys' Stocking Caps, in all colors. Special priced at 50c. 59c, 75c and $1.00. Boys' Mittens and Gloves, in wool .)nd leather. Specially priced from 29c to $1.50. ' Boys' Flannelette Nipht Gowns, god value- at $l.2 5. Boys' Corduroy Knickers, in fine weave, .sizes 6 to 18. Special $2.25.

,ii 1 1 1 1 1 i -I " ' 1 For Thursda

Jul.

äm iiln i In

Twas Said-

Uncle Sim nrxic? cam? down from tbe Kentucky monntalna with his yearly produce to market Ills team of oxmi wa somewhat weary with a two days prill. Hat when Pam reflehe! rbe city lLalta he "as confronted with the fJjrn: "SpJ limit, fifteen rulles an hour." He puilM his T-hlskors a rumnt In pller.t rjoilltatlon, r.ad tiiu Jrawle'l nut io his oxen: "Well I know rtnrn well we'll nerr make It, lnt we'll if cur Wsor.c best." fMiOtl this slj?n rir we ar? sure that ho woiiM h3Te nr ill(?lrr.l?y la 'nderstanilnj trerythlnff ahont -th'. rtore. We take rarttcuhr palm to make "ur fhowturtls and prts pliln. "'"u rcf l ncrer worj.ler ahout QC.nllty elrhr or le pnzzletl ahont the wearir.c fir:nlltr of arTt.ir.ff yon 1'uy .'lpre. (ur nrohar.dlfie 1 noM rn a atlf icti"n or uioney.ck rolkv.

ltVIJT X. Main.

V-Interur

OUR TIME, J

4 I

A Very Important Sale Of

Rtes

Make k knowledge & !

Our ti "P'ce in

me money

Cheaper I, ... , . ; Main 1618 i

J for. fdin nnit aK. So. n-nl

Ages 7 to 18 yrs. $10 and $12 valuo

- - - ;

',, Firm Irr'Itrnt.' ivlfr.Tit rnoTal. 1'ro':. t

tt' f-iT ra i.th' f'.rf witi In 1! rr. nt n1J' "V ? t your J". or;:".

This is a special offering no thrifty, mother should overlook. They're very well made of ood woolens, in

a splendid variety of patterns. They're worth every

dollar of the rcz

ular price. But for (f vsV ; Uln J

Thursda v onlv

MAX AB'L

Southeast Corner Michigan and Washington Sts.

We .ire manufr.ctiirc". ydistrttctorj of uc-ilute.-pure Artificial Ice äolici' your ratror.a;e.

Artificial Ice Co.

Main 2221

Lincoln 6121

- HA,

I 1