South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 3, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 January 1920 — Page 2

it i:iy mukmm;. ,im kv s. ioju. THE SOUTH SEND NEWS-TIMES VER TO BUILD ! Tr;;.9 7. 5. of Propaganda Januarv ertsoii öros L,o White Sales I . Vi Now Goin On 'Total of 1.000 Dwellings Will Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 Saturday to 9:30 p. m. Has Been Engaged in War Work at Camp Devens For 18 Months. be Erected in Southwest Part of City. 1 1

MEW ACTIVITIES SECRETARY ÜT T

ninrr '8msMPi

DO MOPE H

I I Uli r 1 II V.'rl f 14 II H

-VP . V

,tles secretary of the V. M.

C. A..

jwho look uy ins Juti-s on r.--.v 'Year' day, ha b n lo-.!y .-.-iatrd uith tli" V. M. C. A. ar. 1 tl. ministry l'.r ini'ic than J ;.ir-. II' camo to South Hen. I ;i!r:w.-t dü' t !i, from war wcik, b.v. Plt ) --n P'tatoi ac Parr.j I;-vns for b ii oti'J:.-. Prior to that ho w e-j v.;rh 1 1 1 Pampow division at i:n; .Iii;.-, N--w York. Mr. Collen aa. zr.i'PaP -I from

; a 1 -j n o . at

J'rlncton tmivnrity, rrhn if-l for th- in in;.-try. .r.l vr.t V. M. ".'. A. work imm J i..t

"N"cwcastP Pa. Aft'-r tv 3..,:. .''I'ith th .1 a 'ciition there- h- nVvot'.l his winter tn the mir. i-rry rind his .iimmf'is to V. M. ('. A. -.tv. work und hi.i liTi in th a soci.t t i n .impH t-very tiimin'T lor .:') y .n . "JiV h.is hern a rrj'-nh-!' of th f ni'i.i county, Nv York, Y. M . A. l.oanl f-inor its organization and Is ull -.known in Xw York -rat- for his ictivitir s in thi- c.io itv. . I'ioiii Vcu York. If c;im- to South Ur..i from In ; 3 orr.e iri 'ani'ln. X. Y., h-i ho j T. a' thr load ot l!u r o n or- j Ionization of .m ir.Mit'itPüai rnurch 1 v. : ; . v,. . ..,...,..;.. '. . . I

v. 1 1 II. 1 1 1 Iii' ' 1 1 . 1 1 11 1 . i i 1 J v orkin: with th- -ys through roys' cltii.s and various or-i.-t it--. IP tamo tr the io'-al Y. M. '. A. "through th- 'irnet :-ol;rit. t i.n ..f general !- i':v V. M. ivmior, who i-an is.cf i it 1 vith hir: in V. '.V. war v.-ork. Mr. Co!-on tat.-d tliai h- aou1-1 Vvoto much of his tfru in hU r.w h o'ition to tho rh::n h .I'lo of a-t-ociation activity anI would t'OL'iii work at onc ujon a program with Tli.it fiid in vi' w.

I . .. ;

CANON ;

-; i CABANEL

-s-,.

Contracts for the erection of 100 arl1itlonal house?, making a total oZ

20T homtK for worl:ni n to be built j by the Oliver Chilled Plow- Co. In u ; rand total of 1.000 dwrlliiips to bo j

bul't by this cumjar.y to caro for its!

additional workmen. hfv ben nxrnrded. it wns lrirncd Krlri.-iy. Werk cn the P'O new house, which are to b built on the Oliver

.:- - . . M i tr.ut in the southwest cm part or tn

city, is to begin at once. It was aluo learned Friday. It is planned by the Oliver company to erect 1,000 houses on the Oliver tract. The houses are to be

i ! built In units of 100 houws to the

unit. The tlrst unit of 107 houses ia nearing completion, many of th houses having already been completed while others ar progressing rapidly toward completiDn. To Care lr Ilspanvlon. The proposed expansion of the Oliver plant, which Is to take plac during the present year, means the bringing of a large number of additional workmen and their families to the city, and realizing the housing situation in South Dend. the company is already carrying out Its plans to provide homes for these new additions to the city'B population. "While officials of the company are reticent regarding the exact nature of the expansion, it is learned that

vidin-r for the war orphans of Franco. Incredible as that may appcvir. j the company is to manufacture farm widc-ypnad rumors in t h.is country of eystematlzqd insidious attacks I tractors. For some time. the. Oliver

'51

. ! : (,i rm 1:1 propaganda has bocn directed ever eince the armistice gains' tlio raovt altiul-tic; Frt-nch and Amrrlcan "jeneficlaries. such a- tia tiind for rehabilitation of French churches devastated by the war and tin- organized n.ovt m'-nt i or American co-operation in pro-

AUTOMOBILE DRIVER FINED FOR PASSING

NORTH SIDE CAR

upon the.-.- works of nicny and upon tho integrity of their agents have hren corroborated by r.o h hs an authority than Canon G. U. Cabanel, the l.e!oe.i . tiaplain of the Alpin Chasseurs. or "Blue Devils" of France, th- premh r chaplain of the French Seventh army, who was soiit to America two yvars ai,'o as a. memher of the French hish commission. Mo had just return d to h is own country after having devoted i-a Tal months to a lecturing tour from coast to coast of America in behalt of the organization known a s the "Fatherless Children of Franco, inc."

Drivine: an automobile past a

street car when pa.-enters ar ;ili?:htin from the latter is a s rious nattrp when thf- rtutonniile driver is taken before Judu-e Cilmer of the fity court. huvrenco Schro-der of M isha waka .drove his autoindile past a Itiver 1 'ark lar UVdm-siliy nii;ht whi'aJohn Hamirion!, Clifford st.. v,h ji'-ttirii; off the rar. ILuiininiiii, who is I1 ytars old, was caught ly a fender of the a utomohile uil w as dragged for half a bloeic. Schroeder was ana-sted and 1'riday morning JudK: (iilnur limd him f5" anl costs. The judu- not only placed s;chro-d' r und.T ;i h avy line, but he also ae him a s-ath-in lturt. lit d'-clard tlvat h- lias r.o sympathy for an autom'ddle drrer who will dri- his ma -bine past .1 ?tret car w hil- p isi nper? from th" latter are alighting. Th jwd said wa.- sorry he ouM not give Schroeder a jail sentence.

WELL KNOWN MISSION WORKER DIES FRIDAY

LOCAL CHURCHES TO HOLD WEEK OF PRAYER

DAN

CUPID WORKS HARD DURING 1919

Charles Fdwin Taylor. : years old. cim of Mrs. I. F.. J. Schafer, C16 S. Franklin st., and the late Robert Nicar Taylor, died Friday morning at 7 o'clock nt the homo of his mother following n prolonc,'! illness of cfTiiplica t ion of diseases. Mr. Taylor was born in South Fand Juti" lss.'i. and lived here most of hi life with the exception of la years spent in the west and southwest. Mis brst breakdown in health occurred in 1M" in Peaunion!, Texas. Ion intr his return to

this city. Two months later for San Antorio. Tex., and

left vear

I) m Cupid was workiai; as hatd ti ever during the year as shown ! h County b-rk Warner's ar.nual J teport. Durimr tlie yar t. 2 m.ar- j Mae licenf.s were issued while but '

''Ö'S divorce Miits ware riled in th, two St. Jo-epli courts. T....;.. f ,,, 41..

LT.Iill UIV 4. II l Iii. I. I Iii l.lllll- J '.er 'f divoret is s are urowim; ach year, there still r'rn.iins nrinyj ears before th. y .;11 ed th marri.iKes. "Th v com jest as fat lis t.xtv for the iirera s and the high es o. li inr tlo s nt s tu to worry th'm." J-.tid Mr. V.'arn- r. I The marriage month of .lune wa. the banner month for lieenscs. th total that month he;r..r 14.. pecem-j I t was next in line with l "v7. ; Of th? total number of dr.orcrl ies. only 41 wer, ti'.ed ir. the ear- j

tan court, juaie .uont -m rv 11. n i

4 -

In compliance with a request of the Church Federation of Indiana the week of Jan. Ü-9, will be observed by the churches of the south part of the city as a week of prayer. Thv suggested program of the federation has bern followed hy the churches in arranging their cooperative services, which will bepln at 7:4 3 o'clock each evening. The program for the we-k will be as follows: Monday, Church of tho Urethren. "The Church, Awakened by National Self-Examinution.'' Ilcv. C. II. Peeson; Tuesday, Froadway Evancreliral church, "The Church. Awakened by a Vision of the World's NVed." Rev. C. AV. Ilench: Wedneslay. First Urethren church, "Tim

I Church. Awakened by a Revival of

Family Pelipion." Rev. 'F. C. JohnSon; Friday, Indiana Avenue Chris-

j tian church. "Tii' Church. Awakened by the Call for Workers," Rev. ! H. H. Helman.

A statement issued by the federation, and signed by the Rev. Mr. Williams and th Rev. Philip P. Frick. president, says: "The unrest in the world today should lead us all to realize the seriousness of the condition of the church in her relation to the worK she is called to do, and especially the need of prayer for divine guidance and power as representing moral and religious forces in the world. We trust there will be TarRe plans for the observance' of this week nr.d a great volume of prayer in the opening of the new year."

company has made plows peculiarly adapted to Ford tractors, and It is declared that the Oliver company ia now to take over the manufacture of these tractors in addition to a continuance of its plow making Industry. To Install MacKJnery. It is also learned that a large amount of entirely new machinery

i is to bo installed at the Oliver

works. This will necessitate the erection of a number of new factory buildings. It is also known that the Oliver company has held In reserve a large portion of the land owned by it and adjoining the present factory site for expansion purposes. It Is also known that it , i upon this reserve land that the' proposed expansion of the plant is to cover. Water rnaln and sewers are al

ready being extended to the ite of

the new houses. The Oliver company itself paid the expense of extending sewers to the site at a cost of $12,000. The 100 latest houses to be erected by the company are to be different in pattern from the first 107 now noarLnt: completion. They are all to be modern, but an effort is being made to surround each dwelling by an individuality, and at the same time keep th? cost down to the minimum.

JOHN SWANS0N TAKES OFFICE AS RECORDER

JUDGE WALTER FUNK

GOES TO ARIZONA

"It has been the greatest year for business that the ottico has ever known," raid Bert Klysz who finished his term of otfico Dec. 31 and turned over the recorder's office to his snjccesor, John Swanson "Wo have been working nighta tho majority of the year and extra help has been neceissary becouse. of the big increase this year." remarked Mr. Klj-sz in speaking of the work of the office during the year. Mr. Swanson was in active charge of tho othce Friday morning and reported that everything was going smoothly and entirely satisfactoryFollowing is tho quarterly report of the othce: FJ61 Deeds $1374.0

Judiie

the remainder of that numb. r. July fta- the leading divoree month with a total of 5 cases tWi. February v.as second on the list, with a total 1 ',-f 4'J and May third with 47. March had the smallest amount with ;'. 1 chs nld. The greater mavnty of cm, e ; complained of in the divorce -uits

were lor lack of support

Charles lMwin T.ultir. rcturP'-d to this city, lie elv er.uiu.d in virion-: lui

work until four v ars ago whe

i.i t or a r t i .

was vs of j his

Juilffe Walter A. Funk, who has i been suffering from bronchial trou- ! bie for several weeks, will leave for j Arizona for a stay of several inonths. ! Me has appointed Arthur I Ilub-

innlarI. Fli Seebirt and Thomas W.

Sliek to the bench during his abscnee Judce Funk vas forced to leave the bench several weeks ago be-

f'.ard.Ti Minion, i cause of sickness. He has been ad-

his lu aith .isnin vi"l hy his physicians that h must ndon his work and ! not resume work for some time. A

1 r version at the Pts.u Mi

'.,',1 to hi aIoptio'a f work m thf r:.is-;o:i tie'.d. "n April. PP. Mr. Taylor entered th Moody Fib'.e insMtute and lid

i rk in t he pa hit ii. tl-.e fall of Ulh

itTt-etl hir.t to ;ib

itLLi: ixn iiik;;ists. A part of a new law on the cMislr.g of pharm. icivt. leeame

fectJve Friday. The rirt read-;: "On and after the f;rt Xy cf Jnnxifkry. 1320. r.o jerer hall t-' elisrlbl to tak th examination to become a registered phirmaci-r unttl -ach person shatT hav pr-ducetl and filed 'such eidenc-' as is s.it;-

ii went to tie' southv. 1 st. Tie ha 1 i harge of a church in PI Paso. Tex., for some ti:..- but ft turtle I to South

Rend I'fC.iu-" of Iiis ;i.;lth and

mained h re until his d- th. Fun :;; I arr.t.:. -em- nts l:.ve not t v . u t omi'ict ' d.

by Judge

factory to ththat he his

o; pnarmacy

bo.;rtl of ph.inu.i'-v gndu tted f ro:ti a

of food stand-

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

similar trip was made

Funk last summer. Mr. Hubbard is to take the bench

re- , until the hist of March to l.e fol

lowed by Mr. Seebirt. The bench will be occupied during May by Mr. SIPk. Judco Funk expects to resume

tlo

enoh at the opening of the fall

WILL GIVE CONCERT

term next September.

Th.

ing.'

ict !e:;nes a school of

c It

.atii

i vi I ;ppea' u : :o- third f

'. h"i rid... -

tr- i iPer- i

ef! - td CoU-

g pres. -amb r tlo- au-'-

ih.r Musi'i ins tia: and the

ANNOUNCE PROGRAM OF SPECIAL MUSIC

7 Transcript ?! Mechanics Uens 05: Chattel Mortgages 14 4 Rele;u:es 9 Assignments ' 9 Power Attorney . ! . . 5 Plats 673 Marginal Releases . . If) Marginal Assignments 133 Miscellaneous

10.70 4 8.00 H99.90 75.50 14.30 9. 00 IS. 90 131. SO 2.00 1DS.10

$3.121.20

The Ragpickers orchestra will play at the Woodman hall, Saturday evening. Advt. 873S-3

good standing P exempts from th. j )Utu i;na fon ervatory. The con- to o ;reentod under the din-ctlon

Following is tht musiral program

itir Mttday at tue 1 irst M. P. church

4P f

foregoing prtjvision appiU-ants

t o

iir(a(iy are registered ism-

registered apprentices. Many ap plica nts for licence have filed with

.! 1

last weks iii oni

to P

c It will 1 e ba

m t:

i lot a 1"' n irn

f 1 14: o .

tioii.

to take the coram,- am-.r.a-

to closi: inn vi:. The mombcrsiiip drive of th T. P. A. which has IftT. in xro--:r s duritiT the month of L'teer-htr will : Ios Saturd.i.v ?vr,intr w ith .1 r-ga-l.'jr meeting of tht jcst.to b held at the Oliver bot 1. A m-v.- drive will he be ir.stitut d for the month of

td f'.e d:tt hotel ;i:.d v.;!i begin a ; 2 ." o'c '. ' k .

The program to the .-I v h- st ra. ' ir t t' cr5olI and as-istl Arb r Y.. i::. vioii:t Pullets ami Il.i ort " r. Wir.-- of Song" Solo t'T t K-erie-VaprPe--

rt t'.vi ret r.y i by F. II. Int v Mr Hofollov s: Sous . Mend ls-'-hn . H.llS Po-lle;-

"ed 1. Raa-?, orcanist. Moniiiv,'. 10: Id ( ( k. ludt "Ora:. de Chocur"

What does your

I mirror reflect 9

The people who accumulate money are those who buy at the Right Time: namely, when prices are low. This is such a time at our store, for not only are Drices a good deal lower than they have been, but are far below what you will lave to pay in the future.

. January White Sale of Turkish Bath Towels 2,000 Samples

from a big: manufacturer arrived. We bought these towels some time ago at one-third off the regular wholesale prices, such, opportunities we never pass up, knowing the scarcity of such merchandise. The benefits derived from such purchases we pass on to you. This is your opportunity. See display of these towels.

$2.39 Towels at $1.50. $2.39 Towels at. .$1.50 $1.50 Towels at. .$1.00 $1.00 Towels at.... 69c 89c Towels at 59c

75c Towels at 50c 50c Towels at 39c 39c Towels at 25c Wash Cloths 10c, I22c. 15c.

January Clearance Sale of Children's Winter Goats 25 per cent reduction on all these coats means 33 1-3 to 50 per cent saved from the prices you'll have to pay next fall. Regular At This Sale

SI 5.00 Coats SI 1.25 $16.50 Coats S12.3S S17.00 Coats S12. 78 Si 8.00 Coats SI 3.50 S19.75 Coats $14.81 $21.50 Coats S!6.12 The above represent Coats for girls 6 to 14 vears. Materials are zibeline, broadcloth, velvet, cordurov and cheviot.

Coats for Little Tots 2 to 6 yeai

Regular At This Sale $5.00 Coats $3.75 $6.95 Coats $5.22 $7.50 Coats $5.62 $7.95 Coats $5.96 $8.95 Coats $6.71 $9.00 Coats $6.75 $10.00 Coats $7.50

Special Note livery Coat is the ncvest modes and fabrics, all full lined and styles that are y;ood for several seasons.

Dependable Business Watches These are the celebrated Illinois Watches used for many years by railroad engineers and conductors. They have 20-year gold filled cases and will please you witb their beauty, as well as their dependable service. You have our complete protection in the purchase of these splendid timepieces. Priced at $13, $18, $20. Wrist Watches, 15 -jeweled movements, 20- year gold filled cases from the best watch makers of the world. These watches are fully guaranteed to us and we protect you to the fullest ex tent. Priced at $18, $21, $25.

1 4 kW m I a "ii v

January Clearance of Winter Coats for Women Dependable warm Coats of all wool materials, lined with quality first service lining, at a saving from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent. Special display on Saturday. 150 Winter Coats, worth $25.00. Sale price . . .$15 and $16 100 Winter Coats, worth $29.75. Sale price $25.00 72 Winter Coats, worth $35.00. Sale price $29.00

Winter Dresses At noticeable reductions worthy of immediate attention. at $15.00 and $25.00. Of handsome silk, satin and georgette crepe, in most fashionable colors; also in foulard patterns. at $19.75 and $25.00. Dresses of business serge, of practical jersey and handsome tricotines, in navy, gray, taupe and black.

January Clearance Sale of Crisp New Blouses Up to the minute in style, well lining and well made of sheer organdie and voile, are oilered at special prices raniirsr from S2.98 to sa.5o

We are manufacturers and distributors of absolutely pure Artificial Ice and solicit your patronage. Artificial Ice Co. Main 2221 , Lincoln 6123

isp'nee

ProTsioi::il Hjmn Xo. 40 S. I".-.Brons ' The Peril's Prnyer . . Hoiöm

t f tVrmry "Mornintr Prayer"

Ph cl?

nr.

Ar.then "Ird Go! With !'- Vot" . . . .

Imprrfrction of the skin, such a roughness, blotches, pimples and red spots ? If so. bepn the ns? of Retinol Sip. And sre if its whoiesorne, cleansing: qualities do rot tr.aVe a marked improvement in a

cf Hosts Ho surprisinglv short time. Dcn't ts ait .

n?ICHen ! try it toslay !

Mrs. Pi;--. Ar.

n Pv

"Vr cl Siiit,.

... -v.i:..-

'Si,;vi-i'.ir;" '.

'. r.i "C.yy

J.inuary ir.d M'Tft.iri

r th

th.-

!rc !.ii; ( P.t-ctional Kiplir.) ri. TUo .: a 1 (Choir)

. . i nil-uU ! postlu U1 "Inaucur.v.ion March"

i-ii- b. I

sy I'.mco'' t K-?ine. 7:' O'clock. i (iTniAn j Pff! '.( -'Cm tonrtt " .. pocUw--!! 1

prt-?!.c'oTi il Hymn No. 4ö

i i e

Ksinoi . Soao

dark !

Sivtri's .-irri-'.jrr.- t . i r t 1. f ': .1 in. 11 tlr.iw ir.lt r-t .it 4 fr r.t Pom Jan. 1 l.i::?:r.s Tru.-t . AdL SCil-JLO

Ptior.e "t i

Our Pra

.M il) (DMI'.W llSs(i.Vr.S Th- !.'. 5 v Pv t.i.-r .inttua

cr.!: i!!i..i of this ct h. i i ff rtir Pn

:.!r a t! . rt i : . . :'.:' f I::

I of MTCV

luti. -i: pv-ti'Ml-. "Marvh" Pont:!U;il

Panting

THOMSON AND Mc KINNON 301-304 J. M S. BW2. Iemtra New Torc Stock. KicUufe, Nev? York Cottoa Excboff. Nw Orl?n Cottoc EiCUicsgo Botrd ot Trsi jjd lodi3 Bnkeri Atilitlon. Direct l'Trf Wir to All Mirkci. PHONE DU 3toln SM. HI, ML Unrein 2028.

Unlca Truit Ccmay !

prti

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT BY BUYING YOUR

MEATS AT

UEHLER Bm

WHERE PRICES ARE RIGHT AND QUALITY THE BEST. 319 SOUTH MICHIGAN STREET. Beef Pot Roast I2l2c Boiling Beef, Rib or Brisket 10c Pork Loins or Boston Butts 23c Pork Chops 24c Lamb Chops 18c .Lamb Stew 10c Shoulder of Lamb 15c Leg cf Lamb 22c Hamburger 16c Sirloin Steak and Short Steak 20c Rib Beef Roast, Rolled 20c Real Fancy Bacon 30c Picnic Hams, very choice 20c Fresh Oyster, per quart 55c Fresh Liver 5c Brains 10c Many Other Choice Meats, Canned Goods, Cheese, Butterine and Sausage.

j MOM

tcra v

r i . a .

r ! "nuiO up. a.xM.i v

AM Uilj A..i;A.

i.'ii'jie'j aj . ! t. '.rt..- i :

4 i It i: e. t-.t.. u u.j.A'h:

liolnrt. Do iioj.'i.r Du'.).

I'tiono ta,n 161.

' LOANS utr,1,,(,''i','s. P'srnU r on lrr- Vlnnt,m !,i'rs"I 4 Jl acon, rtc-.

L2a't Piy Cr-eh for Yourl

Clothing. Tccv Oedlt I Soofl ma GATELY'S, JIS1 . nWrn St.

AUTO ItADIATOR HPPAIP.P! 1

AND Rlir.UILT Hor.eycoxb ccrea of a'l r:.. lr.staJled. Fndrs. hfo? gA tMJlk. etc.

ChicagaAuto Radiator Co. .

2a0 Iooln c:

1! i! 1

At UU (frUi'JiSiS

al li.J:a:xLol;x.