South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 1, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 January 1920 — Page 2

U 1 iriE SOOTH BHU rTETF7o -T I TV1 ES Y) O CROSS CIS . POLICE SERGEANT SPOILS PARTY the disposal of the liquor, which Is made from ingredients in which raisins eeem to play the mot important part. The still was dismantled and also taken to police headquarters. The- j four men are to be hell by the police for government otflcials. J i ! I- - -5

Rumania Signs Treaty

REPORT OF WORK V

4ome Service Section Active Among Families of En- - listed Men.

VThn one con.-Mer.-j th.it 101 3lffcr nt f-iiuili's have (.ilNd on the ora.1 homo s rvic-f- ctl-m ut the fiel Crosi fur inf f rn.ation r-r 'iM during the l ast yc ir it m eviJ-nt that tli" ysniru: the ;i rmi -T ihxs cau1-"! rrn .! cr a.-- in the bijviimm of th.it riff if f. hut rathtr an iu-i.rt.i.s'-for in the is months of nr-

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1'Jl'j, only C7:i fami'i's hnI reer-Tve-i information -r ail from the orfi. It 1 ir.terostir.i7 to note the lifferenco in tlio r f'r Ctoher. 2 1 S . when the h'me '-r : -e . lion v.ms dialing with farnill s of mi Hated men J.st h. fore th" winning :f th? armistice, ari'l for fctoh'-r. wh'-n rno-t of T woxk was .vith tli-( harr ! y rvic men. In rtol er, 1MV, tl; re we; e ,1 fniiuls r( fo:( fl, thi.s yenr L' 1 I hi t ear 1 S J tritsM" visits were iTi'iih- while it etohcr this year the nurnh'r of uttirt-1 visit. wer.t down to 2U, In: t ;h ofli'.e interviews im r ik.-.I fron to TOR. Telephone Interviewj.'lvanced from C.s to 1 1 v The ji.tncial aa-taneo has 1 t n ase! ' I.'iVn.:.". til Iii?'' rer.ee hrtweer ?l,i03.l2 last Oetoher ami ..1.77 his yar of whi-h $2':T.."0 vas piven a.- loans. K'Iort of Senlre. Of the 4,aoi families li.-t! during the p.it yerir reforms ;.-re kept of only 1.271 ;n only this r. umher ie1 e.l -. erviee. The report follows: Two thousand r ihty-rune vAits v. ere made; . S f I offiee interview s were 1 3 I I ; telephone intrriews wire held; Jetterx were wriUcn; L'T." investigations wrro Tnade for military authorities and ooperatinir lied f'ro.-.s eh. inters'..".T htril piper.-;, ineiudin- claim: for eotnpensation. affidavits reeardui.: arrears of p;iy ri.itur ali.ation p.ipers. ;tpdiiatior..- for dAeharK'1 ertirieat. s and Liberty bonds; 7; i-'irvejs for the federal hoard for oeatioral -dura t:n wer' made-. .'57 different faiuiln s received hi.aiuial aid; 1 ' 1 dAAient families received medical and dental aid; different families r iv d lethal aid; 177 persons were found employment through cooperation with the state employment service and Y. M. . C A.; 11 people were assisted in locatir.K hst haKKaife; 101 persons were assisted in converting their government insurance to ono of the permanent forms of insurance; 17 soldiers interested in the government land propositions weie assisted with thdr applications; co 'peratinp with county and state institutions; 19 people were plaeed under institutional care; 2ft people u f.ro qiven hospital care; 4S families w re i;iv--n the services of a nurse; $14,it';.l4 amount of lin incial reli f uica; $ 4 . 9 . 0 amount of money returned to the office. IYoih OranlAition to Hat. I'rom May, 1 f 1 7. to November, I'JIO: 4.674 different families luive ailed on the home s.-rice for information or aid; 1,211 have reived information only so records are not kept; 1.7 71 have received Minn: .social service so records are kept; this number includes lt0 enlisted men who have Ih-tx ilisehari'ed friMn the s-rvice hecause of physical disability so are entitled to compensation and 12S transient men who have been discharged from the service and needed assistance of sorn j ort.

a Nirw yi:ak ;iti:i7TiN(;. T) all iny friends and patrons I tend the heartiest creetins if the season and tt wishes for a happy and prosperous Nv Year. The increasing volume of my patronaue and above all the marked cordiality which has pervaded is a source of deep Kratiiicatioti to me as an indication of the satisfaction on the part

of ray patrons which it has always ; been my object to attain. The loss 1 b bursary of several valuable ' lenses, comincr as it did in the midst 1 if the Christmas holidays, was an i mbarras-in;-: and crippling circumstance, but I am particularly pleas. 1 ; that none of my patrons suffered dis- ' appointment on account (,f this. 1 Thanks for pist patronage and best wi-lus fir a Happy New Y ir. i:. i;. MANCioLl, photographer. Advt. S711-1.

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RAW FURS

WV p7 t H1CHTST pric. trd ftk-lr um! l.Ur.Sr. im1 GUARANTEE miWwUml. r m m. typical Uttar: I wtitoticak ta-B far f-'.jmft t pntmpllg fr kapnels 1 katt wioJt. I pet mort tiz I irpMlfd oi an gLid to oJnii f f9rrl6 billig amdftni trtaliel. J in kxpping It t:clnvt'.i f'9n ex. -r r-P t;t rf rt mt Mm.

LOUIS BRIMBER6

"26 West 26tkS

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Secures 22 Quarts of Moonshine Whisky in City Wednesday Morning.

New Year's preparations of four South Lend men who had planned on an extensive trade were rudely Fi oiled at an early hour Wednesday morningr by Serirt. Peter Rudynsk' of the South Bend police department. Ineldently there are 22 ju.irt.s of raisin moonshine whisky at police headquarters, and Julius Iosvich. 11?. Huey st.; Casrnlr Lozlnski. .0

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Repres-entincr his country-, a Rumanian general is shown afllxinp his signature to the peace treaty. M. Wlllson Martin, master of ceremonies r-t the peace conference, is shown bending over the table.

S. Chapin st.: Reit Loos. Prairie a v., and Steve Fih.p. W. Colfax av., are lock?d up cell at the police station. round in IhixnHnt. The 22 quarts of hisky

found in the basement of Filop's home, and there would have been much more of the same kind of liquor had it not been for tho interference of the police. In fact, a still that seemed to be in perfect working order was alfo found in Filop's basement. Netlatlons had already been completed, the police say, by Fllop for

PUPILS INVITED TO ATTEND REHEARSAL

All pupils of the South Bend Conservatory' are invito to attend the rehearsal of the South Bond Symphony orchestra in the recital hall of the conservatory Saturday mornins: from 10 to 11 o'cb ck. The soloist at next Sunday's concert will be Mrs. Bess Arbor Epan of Washington, D. C. violinist.

Open house nt Y. M. C. A. all day New Years. Special dinner served in cafeteria. 12 to 2:30. Concert by Apollo concert orchestra, 11:.?0 to 2:30 New Years. Advt. S6S0-1

Eyes Weak? If your eyes are weak and workitrained; your vision blurred, if you find it dfiicult o read and must rear glasses, gt to your druggist

find pet a bottle of lion-Op to tabets. Drop one in a fourth of a I glass of water and bathe the eyes ' two to four times a day. Stronger eyes, clearer vision, and sweet relief 1 .. Mi J - . . . I

win jiiHKB you leu your irieaas bdouc Bon-Opto. Note: Doctort r Bon-Opto vtTFTirthen ererht 00 la time in taanr lmUnce.

Women's Clubs Have Successful Yea?' in 1919

r.v MARY i:. Mror. Willi the ( ssation of war operations. th- women's oranizat-ns of Eolith Bend gradually rcassumed the cultural studies which, durnur the war had h en droppial for 'ten-siv-Red Cross work. Applying the same intensive enthusiasm, which had marked the war lim4 activities to peace tim. programs the local women's eIub:T hive (.ompleted a most inti l i sting and withal successful year. Perhaps th- most elaborate programs li.ivi' bei n pr's'nt d by South 1!' mi's tvi I;i rarest organizations, the South Bend Woman's club and th Progress dul. The former, while presf ruini; much oi real merit within th- i h:h's own 1 partments. has also favored the public with the introduction of s v ral noteworthy h'Cturer.s, the forcmo.-t b'i!ic: John Kemlrick Band's. il;e humorist, who spok" at the Mivt r liotel early in lec'iub r of this year. The Progress club has bo n i;r,nerous to the public, having sponsored a number of emin- nt spe akers. In a musical way too th Progress club has t;iven the city some rare treats. In a really eoristrtietive direction the Woman's Franchise 1- mue has achi ved much. A school of instruction for women has hen instituted and is considered a vary ral accomplishment by women suffrage work rs. The Woman's latcrary club as the name siqnit'w-s has interested itself in things literary and has made a consistent study of current books and their authors. The Woman's Collide eltib. which during the early part of tlu year droppeti any definite proerram, rorjraniZ'.al this fall ami promiss the presentation of many .uood things in th" immediate future. Tile Thursday club has occupied itself with cultural studies of Keneral nature. And the I. A. K. concerned chieliy with current events, has jass- d a most pleasant and instructive vear.

"POP" FRANKEL TO TAKE HIS TEAM TO LAP0RTE

On New Year's ni'ht, "Pop' Prr.nkel and his Mishavvaka indoor team will len.ve via Northern Indiana for Laporte, where they will clash in a came of indoor with thr Walthf r league club, at the Y. M. C. A. Th' game promises to be a thriller, inasmuch as both the Baoorte and Mishawaka players aro evenly matched, and have been playing very consistent ball. The Specials will line-up as follows: Oeorg Opelt. center; Joseph Opelt, pitch "Cap." Oroh. first base; Vander walle, second base; Hanuf, thir base; Fitzsimmons, left shi;rt; ri.Lrht short; Weinkauf. left flebi "Pick" Frankel, center field; Ra OpeM. rUht fi-ld; L. C)pelt and IIa; VanderWalb-. utility. The team wi leave South Bend at 6:10 o'clock.

THE BEVERAGE k wfyi J for V5V m HEALTH

A DISCOVERY THAT BENEFITS MANKIND Two discoveries have added greatly to human welfare. In 1835 Newton originated the vacuum process for condensing milk with cane sugar to a scmi-liqvid form. In 1883 Horlick it Rae ine.Wis., discovered how to reduce milk to a dry penal er form with extract of malted grains, xcithout cane sugar. This product HORLICK named Malted Milk. (Name since copied by others.) Its nutritive value, digestibility and ease of preparation (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate, has provi-d of much value to mankind as an ideal food-drink from infancy to old age. AW for HORUCK'S Avoid IrolUUoo

Malt SMarrow tones and enriches the blood, brings the glow of health.

It sharpens the appetite, revives mental energy.

Drink it with your meals and between meals The Tonic of the Aye Order it by the Case Distributor, A. V.. Sourhor,

303 II Tutt St. South Bond. Ind. Phone Main 'lIXKu

ponntY, ph;i:on. babbits. and pet s-.ock for exhibition at Poul- ' try Show j;iri. o to 11. Liberal cash! priJts offcieil. Write, telephone cr c.ill for premium iiA and entry I Amks P-ul A. Heirmar.n. scctetary ; are of Bariett IYed Store, :) . J 1 Miohi-'an st. Bntrb-s clo.- Jan. .". ' Adv t. ST 0 :-:. '

Announcement The Beyer-Floral Co. Wishes to let its oldand new patrons know that we sold out our downtown store, and that we have fitted up a nice store and o:!ie- at the (Ireenhouf-es. 121. Mishawaka a v.. and arc well prepared to give you strictly fnsh Cut Flowers and the best desien work in the city at mil h lower prices than the dov. r.town stores, as we have no hi-:h store rent to pay. We diier .tnvthinc: from $l.f,n up to any jart of the city or Mishavs'.ika. Tf ynu come out. p or "irsve lSht down to the preenhi'iivs. or tdephone Lincoln ."412 atul we- are at your s-v-: e. our motto. The Bet Work .a.. I (loo. is at the Louts! ioss.ble Prices. ller.icrabf r the old reliable. The Beyer-Floral Co.

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Store Closed All Day Neiv Year's

Our W:

isli for You

TT'S easy enou2h to wish a Happy New Year. But whether you get it or not depends on you. So we feel that the best greeting we can send you is to hope you won't stop with wishing, but that you'll be more concerned with making it happy and successful.

Two

Big

Events Opening

Friday, January 2nd,

ou a

X ishing

HAPPYNEWYEAR Peace on earth Good will to all

1921

'& i January j & j

w"w 1 IP

Sales? ..

Store closed today We greet you tomorrow

Clearing !

i1 St ar-t

Friday p-

-on

Robertson Bros Lo

Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 Saturday to 9:30 p. m.

End of Yeai

r Clearance

I WW k Mtmk

Cotton Blankets White Cotton Blanket. 60-76. with pink or blue border. At $3.50. White Cotton Blanket. 66-80 inch, pink or blue border. At $4.50 White Cotton Blankets, 70-80 inch heavy weight, pink or blue border. At $5.00. Gray Cotton Blankets. 72-80 inch medium weight, pink or blue border. At $4.00. Tan Cotton Blankets, 66-80 inch, pink or blue border. At $5.00. Plaid Cotton Blankets, 63-70 inch in gray, tan, pink and blue plaids, S3. 50. Special $2.98. Plaid Cotton Blankets, 72-80 inch medium weight, assorted plaids. At S3.95. Plaid Cotton Blankets, 66-80 inch heavy fleeced, assorted plaid. At $5.00. Baby Blankets, standard size, assorted patterns and colors. At 95c, SI. 25 and SI. 95. 4

Clearance Orders New Low Prices on Men's Furnishings The holiday rush over we have to clean up our stock and tind many odd lots to clear away. Prices have been cut and the new prices represent values that will find ready buyers. Tomorrow the End of 1919 Commences This Sale Three Big Piles of Shirts at 51.35, $1.59, $2.00 The quantity in each lot is limited but sizes are complete, it is wise to come early. The S1.35 Shirts are regular S1.5u, $1.75 values. The $1.59 Shirts are regular S2.00 and S2.25 values. The $2.00 Shirts are regular $2.5u values. Silk Fibre Shirts Reduced at a saving ni" 50c to $1.00 you can readily tigure the advantage of attending this sale; $5.00 and $5.5oall silk shirts at S4.59.

Women's Winter Lnderwear at clearaway prices tomorrow. Union Suits of heavy fleeced cotton in ecru only, sizes 40-42 and 44, regular $2.25 garments, tomorrow's price while they last at S1.75. Women's Fleeced Pants of medium weight, mostly small sizes. Regular 79c garment, tomorrow while they last at only 50c each.

Sam'l S

piro & Co:

Start the New Year Right

EARN

Read Ad on Pae 14

IANOS

Wl A V U If MAW S

H0N0GRAPHS

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The Homo of Hart Schaffner & Marx Stjllli All-Wool CloOaes

. . SiiLiiiyisiiOlw i! iiilihi!; üüliililüliilii iiiteiililiiiiliilliiliiilhiiiiiih Ulm

ADLER BROS. cm Snlxn U Wwlrfjsjtfla Btooo 1 Tin cro3u: pop- hex ast DOW

229 North Michigan Street ACROSS FROM ORPHEUM

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