South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 335, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 December 1919 — Page 3

Monday Monxixc;, niTDJ in n i. mm To Be Married Soon

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

PLANS APARTMENT FOR LOCAL POLKS

those who would avoid the divorce courts: No divorce should be granted to persons who do not come into court with absolutely "clean hands" ar.d without fault. No divorce application should be filed before three years after marriage. Two years should elapse after thr

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S. G. Stratiges Will Build Pretcntious Dwelling on E. Jefferson Blvd.

An apartment houM of from to "0 apartments to be completed at timated cost of from J75.O00 to $1 00,00 will tc erected by S. Q. t-Uratlijo, local restaurant man. on th property recently purchased by lilm In St. Louis and Jefferson Mvdp.. rarly In 1320, according to the statement of Mr. ßtratlsroa, made Sunday. Tentative plans now bclnc prepared by Ernost W. Younp. architect, hhow the proposed bulldlnp: to be the most rrctentlous apartment hou?o yet erected or planned In the -tty. The plans call for three-room npartment I login Work Soon. Mr. ßtratlgo3 stated yesterday that although It was practically certain that work on the building would begin within the next few months h vas not prepared to go Into the architectural details as to htlght, facing or design of the structure. "y plan Is to build a community home suitable for theh people of the better clats which the rapid Industrial growth of the city is bringing here. I think that the next year will mark unprecedented building activities In South Bend along every line and tho apartment la the logical development of rapid city growth. "The building1 which wo plan will be thoroughly modern in even respect ar.d will contain several of the latest Innovations in apartment construction."

AWAIT NKWIinXUlT. n.r -Amnx-lated Irs: "WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. Son. s'ewberry, of Michigan, indicted yes:rday on charges of fraud in connection with his election, left Hot Spring. Va., Sunday night and is lue hero Monday. "Friends of the senator said he ouM bo on hand when the senate begins its regular cession at nodn, 3t:t th?y did not look for any statement from h!m, and that he had defined thus far to discuss the lndlct-ncnt.

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

jALESBURG man GAINS 41 POUNDS

IVns So Hun-Down 11 Had To Quit Work And Co To Kel Tanlao llretored lilm.

"Tanlac lias inado mc feel like a 30W man and whilo it may eound aareob-onablo I havo gained fortylvu pounds since I bejan taking It. ald C. IL Richardson, a street car Tiotorman, living at 7S1 1-Us street, jalesburg. 111. "I first knew about Tanlac when T lived down touth lu Alabama two :r three years ago," ho continued. "I had been having a bad timo with my stomach and rheumatism for right years, and as I heard so much , raise of Tanlac and knew bo many people who had taken it and then praised it, too, I bought two bottles ind was on my last half bottle when r came to Galesburg, and thoso two jottlts b-uro did mo a loa of good. Von see. my ttorm.ch was in uch D;id condition that after every bite I ate I would wish I was dead berauo I would have such terrible ains and was in such misery. I .'"came very weak and it wxi all I rould do to work. The motion of :ho fctr. t car, on which I was motorman. would makt me deathly ick and I would Just have to quit ind go home. The rheumatism was hi bad in my arms ihat I could hard:y stand the pain when I put on the :rakes on my car, and 1 tlept very .ittle on account of the pain. Well, whtn I had tinished tlicso tottles :f Tanlac 1 frit better than I had n a trood while, and 1 went in every irug store I could in Galesburg look.ng for it, but it had not been put :n sale hero at that time, and aft.t I stopped taking it I was soon in i wore condition than I was before. My stomach trouble returned and .'a1 rheumatism became so bad that I could hardly get any ease. I was lmorit a physical wreck, with no iope of ever being any better or er having another day free from n.tln and suffering:. I had to kIvo up ny Job, and wa in bod when an aid friend from tho south came to ee me, and remarked on my bad .rendition. "Yes, George," I UJ, "I am in sad shape, I can't live- lone: at the ?et-t in my misery. You Fee I can't ver raise my arm for the awful .Kiin.: but there Is one thir.jr" I want cu to do for me before you leave. I wish you woJld have some drugfist order me some medicine called Tanlac. ' He Faid he would get me ome If he had to j..o south and brln-r t to me, and in a few days I rereived a doren bottles. 1 started takng it and found it was the Fame remarkable medicine that had done much for me before. I soon bean to have a good nppelte and what ate didn't hurt mo. The rhcuma:ism bctan to leave me, and I slept Detter than T had in years. I could '"el new life and strength coming 0 me ev ry day and in a hrt tlmo 1 v. as aMe to be up and around, ind by the ime I had tak-n six bot.lei I ur-jL back at work, ar.d today i am a well man. I am hungry all !l'.t time no.v and never have a :arliele of trouble with my stomach ind my Thumatim is all gone." Tanlac 1:? sold in South Rend by Hi" C'-ntral drug store and in Misha,vak by th Red Cros pharmacy.

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date of reparation before filing of ,

divorce suit is permitted. Bolster up the divine significance of the marriage contract and obllgatlons by educational propaganda, Kllmlnate "incompatibility of temperament" a."? a ground for divorce. Prolong wooing clays during married life. Stick to what the minister says In the marriage ceremony including "love and obey." Wives should become mothers Instead of devotees of fashion and godmothers of poodle dogs. Don't become an addict of rouge and don't rock the matrimonial boat. Try your "divorce case" In the home before you take it to the courts.

R- Q. KTR The engagement of S. G. Stratigos. prominent local testaurant man, to Miss Mary- Dorothy Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller. 618 Madison St., was announced Sunday at a reception and dinner given at the residence of the bride's parents. Among out-of-town guests who

TTGOS. I attended the affair, which lasted ; through the afternocn and evening, ' were George Gegounes, of Chicago; i L.. Magus and family, of Gary', and I Peter G. Stratigos, brother of the j groom-elect-I The wedding will take place imI mediately following the Christmas 1 holidays.

Eliminate Divorces Warns Woman Jurist

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 30. Make divorces harder to get. This is the method suggested by Miss Rlla Gronlnger, first woman to Kit as a Judge in Indiana, to combat the divorce evil. George S. Tenney, of Indianapolis, who was the first man to appear before a woman Judge in the state, is a married man today because Judge Gronlnger adhered to her principle of fewer divorces and refused his petition for a decree. The feminine view of Tenney's case was taken by the woman Jurist, sitting as special Judge in Superior Court. "From the evidence, this woman has given this man twenty-nine of tho best years of her lifo and the Court is of the opinion that the man Is not entitled to a divorce," said the

woman, judge. "The decree will be denied." "But, Your Honrr," protested Tmney's counsel. "the evidence showed that the wife came home In the mornings as late as 4 a, m." "Yes, and as far as the evidence goes," retorted the Court, again defending the feminine point of view, "she might havo been visiting a sick friend." Explaining her attitude on divorces, arrived at duri g a number of years in her brother's law office, during which ehe ßerved as deputy prosecuting attorney in the defense of defaulted divorce cases," Miss Gronlnger declared that too many do not learn the greatest lesson of married life, "give and take." Here are some rules laid down by tho feminine Jurist for the benefit of

TO START THE LOG FIRE

The home which is fortunato enough to possess an open fireplace, in these days when the average housekeeper Is interested in finding a way to conceal her radiators, may be Improved . by the addition of a new and practical device which enables one to ignite the lareg, rough-hewn logs which are often eo difficult to start crackling. The device consists of an attractive metal container for kerosene, made of copper, brass or wrought Iron, which is pitcher-like In shape and resembles the smaller variety ordinarily used for sirup, since it has a flat,

attached cover similar to the type I

used on these jugs. One side of the cover Is indented to allow a handle to pass through it, to which is attached an elliptical stone, made of a special eoapstone composition of a highly porous nature. This is kept in the pitcher of kerosene and is thus thoroughly eaturated with oil when it is needed. It Is then lighted and burns as steadily as a torch, so that, when it is placed beneath the logs, it serves admirably for a glowing fagot. The amateur at fire building will And this device unusually ingenious and helpful, and it is an addition to any fireplace because of its general attractiveness.

MODEST VA. Tommy: Father, what did you do in the great war. Father (who has been a cook all the time at the base depot): Don't you ask any impertinent questions, my boy, but get on with cleaning my medals.

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Lower Prices on Dependable Wool, Silk and Cotton Fabrics

Plaid Dress Goods, 32 to 36 inches wide, suitable for children's school dresses, at yard 50c, 75c, $1.00 Wool Plaids, 36 inches wide, in variety of new patterns;-extra value, yard $1.50 All Wool Velour Coatings, 58 inches wide; excellent quality, in taupe, plum, green, navy, Copen and black; per yard $5.00 50-inch Black Plush, suitable for scarfs and muffs; excellent value; in taupe and black, yard $5.00 Black Satin, 36 inches wide. Specially priced, per yard $1.90, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Black Charmeuse, excellent quality; 40 inches wide; at yard $4.50 and $6.00 Black Baronette Satin, 36 inches wide, yard. . .$7.50

Baby Flannels You can keep baby warm at a small cost if you buy flannels here. Baby Flannel, 27-inch, yard 75c, $1.25 32-inch, yard $1.00 28inch, yard 85c 34-inch, yd. $1.50 Embroidered Baby Flannel, good quality, 28-inch, yard $1 to $1.69

Sale of Coats Remarkable values in Wornen's and Misses" Coats. Styles, materials and workmanship have been carefully selected and will meet with the approval of every woman and miss who seeks economy in purchasing her winter coat. All are the very newest models. Warm Underwear For men, women and children. Chilly days, cold nights, the certain coming of cold weather surely this is high time warm underwear was, chosen. Shop Early To shop early for Christmas is more than ever important this year. Assortments later may not be as complete as they are now. Comfort Slippers New assortment of dainty felt and knit slippers in plain colors and combinations, in sizes 4 to 7. Knit Slippers, $1.00, $1.25 Felt Slippers. $1.00, $1.50 and $1.98

New Flannels Cold weather will soon change from a prospect to a reality. Adequate protection against it will be found in the new, complete showings of warm, comfortable Flannels. Robeland fleece for bath robes; fancy outing and shaker Flannels for night wear. Then there are the embroidered flannels of various qualities, and other flannels for every requirement for little kiddies. NOTE THESE SPECIAL PRICES Outing Flannel, 27-inch, in dark stripeu and checks and plain gray; extra quality, yard 29c White Outing Flannel, 27-inch; extra quality, per yard 25c, 30c Robeland fleece, 27-inch, suitable for bath robes, in dark patterns; Tuesday only, yard. .59c

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NewVIctor

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fori)

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A musical program that presents such famous artists as Caruso, Gluck, Heifetz, Werrenrath and Zimbalist, is sure to stir the interest of the music-loving public. In addition a remarkable young baritone, Zanelli, who made his debut with the Metropolitan Opera Company this season, also make9 his debut to Victor audiences. And there are also orchestral numbers, concert 6ongs, lively dance music, and the choicest of the latest popular song "hits." Any Victor dealer will gladly

play the music which particularly appeals to you. Number

A Little Posy Nelly Wu a Lady Caprice No. 20 (Pacanini-Kreisler) Molly The SpanUh Dancer Zaza Dear Zaza The Deluge Prelude Vioka At Dawninjf The Waltzing Doll Tell Me Yearning Venetian Boat Song Canoe Song (Ciribirihin)

Alcoholic Bluea Medley Fox Trot Jerry Medley Fox Trot Yellow Dog Blaes Medley Fox Trot Tulip Time-Medley Fox Trot Blues (My Naughty Sweetie Civet To Me) Sweet Kittet When the Preacher Make You Mine Granny Give Me a Smile and a Kin Girl of Mine

Enrico Caruio 87504 Alma Gluck and Orpheus Quartet 64S23 Violin Jascha Heifetz 64S33 Reinald Werrenrath 64S30 Renato Zanelli 64S34 Renato Zanelli 64S35 Efrera Ziabaliit 64S27

Victor Herbert's Orchestra Victor Herbert's Orchestra

Lambert Murphy) Lambert Murphy ) Laura Littlefield and Elsie Baker) Laura Littlefield and Elsie Baker) All Star Trio) AH Star Trio )

Joseph C Smith's Orchestra) Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra) lo81S

Esther Walker Enher Walker

Adele Rowland) Adele Rowland)18621 John Steel)

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Price $1.00 1.00 1.C0 1.00 1.00 1.00 l.CO

45170 10 1.00

45171 10 1.00

45172 10 1.00

1S617 10

1S619 10

.SS

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Charles Harrison ,

10 .85

1 Lore You Jost the Same, Sweet Adeline Lewii Jarnei and Charles Harrison

Pretty little Rainbovr Sterling Tri

1 lOj

1S624 13 .S5

Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly give you an illustrated tooVlet describing these new records and play any musio you wish to hear. We recommend the Victor Tungs-tone Stylus plays 100 to 300 records without changing. VictroUs ia great variety from $25 to $950.

'f 'J -'v';.: ''VL:-',-iVJi' ,1 VV.H':: rr-:, y " '; y r- V ' -f f To Insure Victor ciulrry. atway lock for the famous I w I

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Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.

New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1 at of each month

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