South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 344, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 December 1919 — Page 2

i,im:m.i mh;mm;, niirirMitnu i. lflio.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WATER POIR TO SAVESOÜTH BEND

f U ! turning off the strrt lljrhtf th it v on moonlight nights. A :. ?al r'jrr,iilr.i rit of :ctric ::r.d s . - r : r t ,1 lir. s trains to meet ilr ord rs of th.- fiu l administration

w.; ai luunf-1 Tuesday. S.-veral

. :t.i:i..- on ir.c rmir; line and th" air j

ji wi- .wirfii.in central wero

FROM FUEL ORRER

Indiana and Michigan Electric Co. Says Twin Cities are Immune.

i !ak n ..ff. Trams .

o.

and 62 on

I Ih- air '.ine have been tak-n r-ff. Two i tr.iir:.-- n tho Or.md Ilapids division

'. : al.o discontinued.

MOTHER WATCHES ANOTHER LEAD HER CHILD FROM COURT

ASKS S2Q0 FOR FPU DOWN SHAFT

Russell Sears Sues Woodward Storage Co. For Injuries Sustained.

p.

'o . an I i 1 C i : i ; -

W.it'r roAr u rivnd from :!. St. Joseph ri'.'-r- s.tvi s i-'o.ith lWrd and Misha'.v.ika from i, ir..; a!f t d by the drastic, unrtirne eoal orders I--if by the f-drnl fuel ;u! r:i i n i -t ra -to n in an 'ffrt to . 1 1 r fti-I. :irrordinr to st it-r:i nt Tu 1 iy hv

Kr ! A. Hryan. pro -il n t of

'iait.t & Michigan tri ov (,:;;r;.ii- ,,t th'- Ci:rti:iS.

rc e. "S'rirt romp.Iai.ee with th- fuel administration1- orl a in South Knd and Mi.-h aw tk a v. ill not s.te

." l Mr. Hryan Tu- !'.v. Th- I situation the ful adrnini-1 i a t inn iJ!

a tt'Tr.ptin to t.h t thro'iL-h it fu I oi.s"rvation oruei.- dots i:.u i-t lo.'ay In South IU nd and M:sh iva- '..." hf continued. "I tak- the orders io ho directed at situations wh -vr th y xist. and wh-r-e f;ic!i sit- . ition do not a is. rh- 'nl' i; armot eff.-otive." liamber Iijr- vf iitomotii. The 'h.'imb r of 'onimeree Tii'.ij niorru;v: i-v,Kal th- foliowin,' t i tnin.t regard in :r South I'and I ')' in and iridti-tri il ir.-tituti'ais io I'onnvct ;or. with lh- t" s i -1 aduiinis- : ration's oi d-.T. "I'raii" of Iii- rtvailah!- vatr power, South J!-nd hu.in'.- Institutiony will ! ar tl r, it i-1 ia -Ii vo d, lor (ho n. xt fiay?." Th for;oin is th- only st.tt.i.iciU odicials of tl' rhiinhfr of 'ommrco, would naki' r lativo to th.- South Ih':id situation. Prs't Bryan, hov-v-r, was uphatlo In his tati-m"!it that no fur I v;ill he ron.-rvf-d . hy a strict compliance with th" orders of tho fin 1 administration. He d?iard that Tuesday his company u as -jam ratIn K 27,000 horso power, and of 1 1 i i . -only 4.000 hors jiouf r v r:s u'fncr;iteJ by steam, 2.".-'öu horse power lln. Kentratel by power from th' : ivor. According tn :.fr. Itryan. tfi- watr r po'Ar Kpnerated i.mpo' take th" place of th' f'OO liorso power Lcen-iatc-l by j-deam, and that ri rtaiti amount of steam power is necess.iry to obtcln tlie water power. To Comply With Onhr. Tlowovor, Mr. Hrjan declared Tuesday that whenr v r th situation in South Item! and Mi-haw ak u loxnnnds a strfct rom pi i i nee with the orders of the fa- I administra

tion. pu-h complmii'i' will he made. 4

Investigation showed Tuesday that, tho Industrial plants of the city as wit as thoso o f Mlshnw aka are opt rated by watrr power, ar.d that in a majority ft the plants oil l.sed for heating ful. This mean.- that the tw cities will not he affoitod industrially hy the fu 1 administration's orders. Many of tho downtown hu-inoss lioiisrs are furnish.ed heat hy th" Indiana Michigan Khatric Co All of then arc supplied liyht 1 this company. This -netns that a majority of the stores in the business district will he cared for by tho eleetric company In obtaining heat, while those whirii do not t their

hcrtt from th.'re will mak their own '

interpretation of the fuel adminisI rat ion's orJ'Ts. All pool and hllli ird h ills, theaters and other plaees of amusemont. which ordinarily would he affected by the orders obtain their licht fron the rleictrle compiny, ami. therefore. r not affected. "South Hend and Mi.inwaka can fro ahead for at least J ä liys without harm to anyone." said Mr. Hryati Tuesday. Of eours- if tho situation should become acute in the meantime, wo will nv et it. Hut just at prent tliero is no cause for alarm by citizens of South lend and Mishaw'afca." There has been no sufferincr in South Dend by hoi!-eho!dr rs for

lck of coal. While retail tliibrsl have not h.ii and hr.e not now a plentiful 5uppy- of coal for their ' Vatrons. they are able to obtain tle i release of fuel hy the railroads as I: ! ' needed to meot the derr.atu's ' the city. I

The liht compiny of!:"l.i!s declared tliat the would continue the oservanco of the "nioimlihf nicht

I'.oiaiue A. Oilman sat in circuit court Tuesday morning and watched another woman bad her four-year-old son from the court room. The habeas corpus proceedin:; broucht by her ncainst iimiua Kaufman were continued hy JudK'e Farahamrh until I:3 Weilnesday mornintr to l.''1. e Mrs. Kaufman's attorney time io prepare a defense. Mr--, utman charges Mrs. Kaufman with illegal posst-s-s; ri of her hoy. She .tates tho boy was taken from her about the last of tho month when li'r lather and Mrs. Kaufman parted after a month of married life. A writ of habeas corpus aas s'-rvrd on Mrs. Kaufman Monday and she appeared in court Tuesday, her attorney askinp for a continuance. The attorney for Mrs. Ortman asked that the proceedings be concluded immediately as his client did not wi.di to he deprived any longer ,,f tiie companionship of the child. The sucrestion that tiie child ho kept hy Sheriff I Miel: during the day and niuht was made hut Judpre Farahaur;ii ur.uiN d Mrs. Kaufman til posyosr-ion of the hoy after -be bad promised not to remove him from the county and to reappear Wednesday morninc. I

j l Two hundred dollars damape-s for t Injuries sustained when falling down an elevator .-haft are asked by Rus- ! v-II I'l:'oy Sears in suit against tho Woodward Storage and Transfer Co. j bled in superior court Tuesday. , Sears states that upon June 21. j 1919, he was employed by the stor;e;e company to remove (roods from , their warehouse at 330 S. Main sb. i

.and that at the time he was unfamiliar with the warehouse and did not know that there was an elevator shaft in tho building". He asserts that the shaft was unguarded on the first floor where, he wr.s working and that there was insufficient lisht for him to see It. lie fell throutrh to the basement, breaking hi.s knee cap and sustaining severe bruises. Sears states he was laid up four weeks with his injuries and sustained losses of $200 for which he ask? Judgment.

ITINERANT VENDORS FORCED OUT OF CITY, SOLD FAKE ARMY GOODS

Working in conjunction with city oflkials the "hamher of Commerce bewail an invr stisation last week ot tho rirm at 21 S. Main st., which v.-as .'idvettisiuL: and selling what was supposed to i,f. i;. s. army surplus supply stock, that caused the business a'f tivities of the firm to terminate Saturday when thy quietly left the city. The investigation found the fioofls on hand to include only six percent army oods and the remaining 9t peri i nt to bo a miscellaneous lot of cheap .".t.d next to worthless merchandise that was sollim; at army priees. The eoncern was forced to pay the muximum itinerary fee of i-1' a day for operating which amounted to $H'0 for t!irt live days they had already h-en open and tho same rate for every following day they did husine.-'i'. Tiie investiiration. followed by tho fee, proved too much for them and the store was closed Saturday. It was found that it was a branch store of larjre IVtroit concern that is operating in a number of cities through the middle west. Kent for tore room in w hich tho sale was be

im; (onducted was paid up until'

Per. 27- South Itend is one Gf tho tirst cities to take .action against this company.

GRAND TRUNK WILL CURTAIL TRAIN SERVICE Following out the order to temporarily curtail certain passenger trains in an effort to conserve fuel, it was announced Tuesday that the Grand Trunk train schedule would be altered at once, tho order iiinc into effect at inid-niqht Turs-. day nifrht. The trains removed that directly effect South lb nd are: So 24, leaving South Iknd for the east at 7:10 o'clock in the mcrninp; No. 23, arriving from the east at 7:4 5 o'clock in the evening. The other trains that will he discontinued are- No. 34 West Hay City and Hay City to Purand; No. 39. Durand to Pay City and West Hay City: No. 306, 307. .110 and 311 between Kalamazoo and Favillion: No. 45, Pontiac to Jackson; No. 4S, Jackson to Pontiac; No. 58, Grand Tlnpul to Durand; No. 59, Durand to Clrand Rapids; No. ."0, Cnsiville to Pontiac: No. 51, Pontiac to Cateviile. No. 300 will leave Rad Axe at 1:45 o'clock in the afternoon in place of 5:45 o'clock in the mornlnsr. Nos. 14 and 17 between Detroit and Port Huron will run only on Saturdays, heinir discontinued the balance of the weekThe Pennsylvania railroad officials

were notified Tuesday by the Federal Reserve board that nots accepted by the banks from coal operators to meet current expenses and payrolls are eligible for rediscount rt tho Federal Reserve banks. The railroad was. however, advised to cive receipts to the operators to signify the actual delivery of coal by theru. The receipts to he presented with the notes to be discounted.

PORTI-AND. Ore. When police phoned IMward Kuhlman at midnight that his store door was open, he told them. "It's too cold to o out; let the business jro hanjr."

Hand

Sapolio

!Xleanse

Invigorates

Softens the Skin

CATARRH of th BLADDER r!iTd in 24 HOURS Ech Cp-

Bncarr e ftoun trrfti t

a;

in Ti

The

Coff

e

Raneli

Your

Ü

Ambition Sails

1 k

Start Each Day Right With ajj Clear Head and Good Ap- jj

petite in the Mornin;;.

1 r:;;ht if

Headquarters INTERURBAN DAY I J

if

ii .i can i u i-u-::, r;;;ht :! you

st art tho ilay wro:;b-. A M P1TI( SALTS is the great rrotitb r of mis- i t.ikes f eating or drmkim; the njgiu ; before. If you ihho "ip.t w.s. I. :.ut ; t'.o well." take AMniTIO.N SAIi.S beft.ro t"b: to l ed. In the morning w ake with y(.i;r i hi :ul clear, your stotr.a.h ftalii.1 f.ne. your ey- bright with the' sparkle of health and or.. r,-y. - in 1 ondition to enjoy uur werk and do' It Well. I AMIUTION SALTS ; h.ts.int to i 'ake. ;tiickly, no .ti:i or d:stomforl. A large buttle .it Wetth k's i 'ut Hate MedSrir.e r-'tt.re i os;.s hut a' ft W Cil.tS Vour IllOI'.e) h. ;,-k oil the' l.r.-t bottle purchased if- ar,. ;(,r .ititiicd. Ouarantct .1 to he the :'::; st .-rt of rtrjiody for indiy stion. hvad:o he, I iliousr.e.-s, c 1 1 ; 1 1 ;on. .o-'d sou.ath, siu;;-;;h !iur, !.i iti.v ; ttou'obs and ra.ilariii t-r r.o jay .. , tl.'e ::rt 1 ottle pur :a d. Dr;w the ' uri.- a-M :'r r.i our syst. :a with. AMI-ITION SALT?. Make your j l'.'Ou ! pur-. Pure h!o:.d i : i . i . s ru--' ..... . . ........ . I

xicaixn jus-. w:;ar. oure se.-K-

I?

5 lbs. Ready Cut Macaroni 53c 2 lb-. English Walnuts (new stock) 73c 1 lb. Chocolate Creams 37c

4 cakes American Family Soap 29c j

r4

i lie

C

offee

aoch

133 N. Michigan Street Coffee Roasters

3-

Metier ffyantrt IButter "AXade lYhite lou OraU

.j.

"OS

1

Fur Chokers Are Stvlish As gifts, the importance of these little neck pieces is increased many fold and these are of the finer skins Sable, Seal, Marten, Mink, Kolinsky, Fox and Opossum. Prices range from $19.75 to $125.00.

Sterling Silverware for Gifts Teaspoons 6 for $9.00. Tablespoons 6 for 517.50. Gravy Ladle or Cold Meat Fork $5.95 each. Butter Knife $2.95. Berry Spoon $6.95. Set of Sterling Fruit Knives 6 for $5.00. Seven-Piece Sterling Nut Set $21.00.

Only 1 1 Days More of Shopping

The

Store With the Christmas

Co

Delays ArrDisappointing Shop Now

Spirit

L

INJR U p is. N DA VI

52

Urn

New Silk Negligees Suggest Gifts to Every Woman's Taste

Once again, as at each former Christmas, this negligee section will be found the source of the happiest inspiration in the matter of the gift practical and beautiful. Now are particularly featured. Crepe de Chene Negligees, in plain colors in pink, copen, light blue and rose. Specially priced at $10.95. Negligees in Figured Silk, with elastic belt. Specially priced at $ 1 3.50-$ 1 6.50. Wash Satin Negligees, with ribbon trim. Specially priced at $19.75. $22.50, $25.00. Negligees of Seco Silk, specially priced at $5.00-$6.00.

Shop Now for Christmas The true Christmas spirit is very likely to be marred by worries and cares incumbent upon last-minute shopping. Without kindliness and good cheer, the great festival of Peace and Goodwill becomes a travesty. The following suggestions may help you to make your selections without delay.

Here are Fine Silk Undergarments

Here Are Fine Silk

Charming Gifts Which means that they are lovelier than ever. Styles have been designed with every regard for beauty. Yet no practical feature of fit has been neglected.

tv. 3

WW I KrZi,

I

n

mm im

i

l r

M vi 0 y

As to the quality of the materials, it is of such excellence one is proud to give a gift so thoroughly fine.

Crepe de Chene Gowns, lace and embroidery tin.: and square neck. Prices $5.95. $6.50T $6.95. Crepe de Chene and Washable Satin Chemise. l.-r 1 ! II .ii ......

embroidered, hemstitched. rnces $:.()(. $") i(i $6.50.

Silk Bloomers, lace and embroidery trimmed, doubl elastic. Prices $5.00 to $6.9 .

lilt 1

Up to

At Christmas A New Blouse More and more c;irh new Christmas th delightful tfift possibilities of tho blouse am being recognized. Just another now blous is always accorded a slad welcome. And whatever tho preference in a blouse be, here it can be raet. Georgette Crepe Waists, embroidered in color and bead trimming, round neck, light and dark shades. At S6.00-S6.5o. Wash Waists in line dimities, high and low necks, pique collars and cuffs, tucked fronts. At S2.98 to S4.50, Georgette Crepe Waists, with round neck, tinished in net collars and tucked fronts. At $8.95.

If'

Hudson Seal Plush Coats Have the real appearance of Furs These are made of a fur fabric which i so deep and soft that it is remarkably like fur, and they are made in modish hip length which is so well liked for walking. They are such coats as many a woman would welcome for Christmas. Belted all around or with flaring backs and half belt in front. Hudson Seal Plush $85.00. $89.50 Short Seal Plush $35. $60. $65 Beaver Plush $19.75, $29.75

( iitts Between l-'iieirj-Silk Hosiery

No woman pairs, and it s

ever had too rn.uiy rarr if ."he ever h id

stich fine cjii.il-

drop tikii wiili liie

enough, especially ities as these. Women's H! Mose, black onh

At $2.98. Women's Hull Hashiuned Ho-', silk hose in dark and lUht -had.--. At S2.()(kS.(k. Women's Pure Silk Hue, IrmiClad Hose, pure silk, in black.

brown and irrav. At

M.J

Women's Pure Silk Hose, black, white and colors. At Si. on.

Neckwear The Gift Greatly Desired At Every Christmas by Every Woman I3rcau.se of its own loveliness and of the possibility it offers for Individuality, neckwear holds a high place in the realm of the really wanted pift things. And here is all that is new and novel in neckwear this reason. Marabo Scarfs, for Christmas Girts. Boudoir Caps, lace and ribbon trim, bonnet shape, all colors and styles. At 50c, 95c and 75c. Dainty Organdie Collars, in colors, embroidered in wool and lace trim, come in sets only. At $3.50 to S5.50. High Neck Vestees, combination of blaclc and white satin. At $6.75$7.95. Angora Vestees and collars, in blue, brown and stripes. At $2.50 to $5.50.

House Dresses Really Not Prosaic Considered in Gift Terms Many a woman will take genuine pleasure in such house dresses. Because with all their practical, purposeful features they make such smart, fresh- looking at home garments for winter. Percale Dresses, with belt, long or 3-4 sleeves, medium light and dark colors. At S2.50-S3.98. Gingham Dresses, in stripes, checks and plain colors, with belt, either long or 3-4 sleeves. At S3.50-S6.95.

Some Lovely Ribbons Specially Priced The attractive and dainty things which can be made of Itibhon sem almost endless in variety and charm. This beautifu'. display of specially priced Ribbons will bo of preat interest to thoe women whore skilful and versatile finders know so well how to fashion them into pretty Christmas Kifts. Washable Satin Camisole Ribbons, blue, pink and white. At $1.75 yd. Hair Bow and Sash Ribbons to match, all colors. At $3.50. Sets of Sash and Hair Bows in Christmas boxes. Lingerie Buds, finish up the Christmas gifts. At 20c, 25c an d 59c.

A Christmas Greeting in Handkerchiefs And it't-livts cm be nm.-t aj-Tef a hy fill' d froi.i ih s n'sort iwents. Choosim; ""uld )tft start at ojn-e. For Women Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, Irish embroidered, in white and colors. ' At 50c. 75c, $1. Women's Novelty Handkerchiefs, in white and colors, also a splendid line of initial handkerchiefs. At 25c-35c. Men's Handkerchiefs Men's Soft Cambric Handkerchiefs, with cord borders, in white and colors. At 25 c. Men's Plain Cambric Handkerchiefs, at 10c. 15c, 19c. 2 5c. Boxed Handkerchiefs, dainty designs, at $1.25.

For the Man i

Win i Hnjo s an Hvenimr at Hoine

'i'I'Vi i II t' T'ibl i . . - r : . j .-. . i r i Woij'd r .r 'i ): r i:fx i b !,

P i ; r i :

i : t -i . i . j . Th- j:-.'.! ". ' ; i ' ' '

T1-.ili . ! I. , II- ' ij!" : -

Bath

Iiu

R..bes.

now whiie our Ttock i complete in all tlu latest patterns and colors. Specially priced at SS5.7, ss.mi aiui sic.

Slipper.-. Slippers lor Slipper-, in

toque, r

need

Com t men. Hell -v v d I i w

it

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. liOXZM Of H. S. & M. Qolhca

7 T,ywf?fii' ' '""if " ""-V"? mwrni KBORE(ffK)DClDTHQ 1.'. c f nxii&pw t&?m

Delsrnlnc. Ulue Printing:, Surveys JOHN W. TOYHE ENGINEER 448 Farmers Trust Bide. Main 3251

George B. Buist CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Tort Wnne, Nhooff Hld. Indianapolis Fletcher Tru-t Hldj;.

"SOLE SAVERS" f

Save money by pironWnS mcrchmts that advertise.

For Good Milling Wheat $2.25 STARR MILLS

XTLbb you ftrrnk d üoenefujw

Liberty Bonds W'e pay up lo S.-,::.7." for lond-; hc; rui'd ifiter't lowed. We abo -II Ix.iid-. Oj-n S:?,i a. in. to s p. C. L. GUTHRIE AOI IMC niJ .i

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

4

4 S w 4 i T 4

Adv. I