South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 52, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 February 1920 — Page 2

STi n.Y MOKMNC, ITFlRUAUV 21. 1920

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

EIES HOLD

IE BANQUET

.ocal Post Closes Membership Campaign Which Doubles Size of Club.

TO MANAGE G ATEL Y 'S

SAGINAW BRANCH STORE

Protective a.'yoci ttion TKirticir'itf-'! in . banqu't of 5outh lin'l r,fst K nt tho Oliver fcotM l'ri'Iay night. ynarklr? the rlosv nf a rnrnbrshir campaign which h;s nearly doubled siz? of thr local post. Off.ctrs arul directors of th- p.tat? organization with tlioir v.ivs w re invited to South Ilf-r.i hy th" .:tirem and director.- r.f Pos: K. ;ift-r t fivf v-!;5' runij'aiM vl;irh h.'ts Vrourrht th !ii'i:iirr-hiji of tho 1i al post to v r HO m n. Post K has shown an iucr a?r in membership thrt oxrt--l.s that of uny other post In th s.tat- hy oyr vO per crnt. Many rmi-Iimen:.-vero raM thr Ioca.1 nrTjcf-r for th'" work 1on- in thf cami'a!ir:i which omo3 to a. final !o.- Saturday. i:ntrrtain State Ollirer. Tho ladles' auxiliary of tho loral .VO'.t ntrrtaincl tho la1!-s of th" tate olTicera ami dim tors at a luncheon at tho Jrffur.on hot 1 e.n 1'rhliy afternoon. Amon.T tho speakers worn Ftato President "V. H. ArnKt. of Kokomo; Htato e-crtary rharl-:- Zink, of In'lianapolis; 1 J. TiKv.orth. e.f Tort Wayn: William MUMWon. of Marlon; T. O. liryant, r.f Koknnin; John Dellavrn and Frank Kby, of Post K.

FILES DAMAGE SUIT AS RESULT OF INJURY Charlon Buck f ih d suit for $ 1 0 0 lamagei apainst Ge:or- Moon. IToyd Wiley and A. G. Ilaslan'or in superior court FY May fr injuries received ly his son Gordon hick, our yours old, when run over by t c-ir driven hy Wilry. Tluck stated his son crosir.fr tho strut to his own homo wh-n the car owned hy llaIanprr and operated hy Wiley approached at a FPcd of about 2." miles per hour. "When within a short distance of tho rhlld tho brakes were applied but tho ear could not 5top on th- now und ico and ran over the boy. breaking ones limb und causing many lmlse (Jeorpo Moon "was mado a party .f the suit bpcausfl h had taken the ear to make some repairs on it and Wiley was operating th car at his rt'juest. Suit hy'tho son through his n t friend. Charles I?u k. was filed aaiift tho same parties in the . irtuit court Friday In which $l.oö (lamaKCS are a.sked.

HOME SERVICE SECTION OF REDCR0SS REPORT A unique report ha;- heeii compilod by the home - rvi - s. tin of tho Hed Cross showing that it lias boon Instrumental in brincins into th community approximately 51.367,112 during the y,.ir UU'.i. Tho report In detail follows: 17.2 Vonua checks for ?6 which were applied for and received amounted to Jill. 120; alhtlavits for extra mileage, and travel pay averaging $7 each amounted to $1.S''.2; "01 -.inidavits ;'or liberty bondr, ".,- fi.'O; 31 irovernntont Insurance claims npplied for and paid amounting ach year to fi!.0oo: stir:iatel aluc of adjustments, arrears of pay und allotments, J ."..TOO; 17'. at'.ldavits for articles of clothing w re made iiverapin? J-0 each, S::.r.M; I.t liappapo recovered, 5f''0; govt rnliient insurance reinstated to th" iimoiiTit of Sl.OU-.OO'i; di:-ib;!ity 4-ases wfrjt assisted with comp-na-tion claims and as avi ra-re claim is I4 undtr Sweet l.-ill. tlu-re was apprexin-.ately $107. "Ox1.

PLACE EMBARGOES ON RAILROAD SHIPMENTS

Although embargoes liave b-eti pkicrd on railroad and express cotnpany shipments. Sontli i;-n, manulacturers are not experit ncins: any r-rious tratllc handicaps. accrdin lo Chamber of Commerce otV.cials. Iteports received h re from Inlianapolls ar.d ether 1--idin.!? Indiana manufacturing points show that evero hardship-" .ire b inc met in the attempt to make ra.lrcad ;tT.l txpress hlpment!. ir.alihty to obtain facilities for shipping, eorc.hir.ed with embargoes, has brouuht many novel features into .il?a'st icivimen t:-?e in an effort t d liver contracted broods o:i schehiM d time. The in, k f railriKii! rollimr t- ck is brinsins? the co'urr.i'U t'at car into n.-,- as onxeyrs of autiun"bib s. This practice in be-ir.i: used et-T.5ive!y by Inoanapolij auto'.r.ob-lo manuf lct'.iri s. llnwt vfr. from :h b. st reports i.vailable. South Ib.-ud r.n.ls itself in ;t better situation as it i p-dnied i. ut that i-ars of nearly every de.cilptiun are avalbibb- for i:e by loeal ir.anufacturt i s and th.e railroads have a surplus on hand in the local yards.

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FERTILIZER SUPPLY IS SAID TO BE SHORT

FAVOR COLFAX AV. PROPERTY FOR HOME

That 5teps should bo taken at one,, to y-ur- the erection of a boarding home fur uirls upon the property on W. 'o!fa a v.. now owned i.y the V, V. C. A., was the iiiianiino'js opinion xire5soil at a meeting of the exeeutivo and expansion conuoittfes with the trus

tees and ailvlsory board of the as-

soeiation held Thursday evening. It was conceded that there was an nrcent need fe.r such a home which should be se'.i'supportin1 hut not profit makinrr and so insure pleasant surroundings, vholesorne recr.ation and social life at a price within the reach of the average business girl. The members of the committer in

News of rüe City ' from &o Official Records 31 KItIAGi; LICnXsKs. Donald H. Kldrid,'e, merchant. South Pend, to I'lsie Lappincott. student. South Bend.

STARTS EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN FOR ARMY

n:Mv MAINS.

Crank Xevms. man.ier (f the Gatolv ChithinL- Co of this rlfv

will leave Momlay to fake over the j mar.aRornent of tiif (lately store at j Sasrinaw, Mich. Mr. Nevins has! made a lar,re number of friends dur- j In;: his rtay in South I' rid. whldi!

lois xtended over ;t period of nine y ars. While has been in eharj,''' of the local store his pleasant p rsonality and central ability have enabled him to triide us business. Tlu- (-tore to which he is now i:nin to take eharpe of at Saginaw is the largest one of the Gntely Co.. In the westru district. S. II. Groves of Hay 'ity. Mir!., will succeed Mr. Nevln.- in South Hend. He is well known locjiMy, having been in the credit business six years in tho city before he entered the employ of the Gately Co.. ,

All kinds of fertilizers, especially potash, one very scarce according to County A:rrnt i:. C. I'.ird who has been inmiirinc; over tho country and in every available market for enough to supply St. Joseph county. The present supply of potash is said to be hardly half the amount needed this spring and summer in the Cnited States. The reason '-,'iven for this scarcity is that in Germany and other foreign countries tho greater part of the potash used each year was mined. Sources of supply in the Cnited States have not been promoted enough to overcome the sudden stoppage of this source. 1'hosphates, while not scarce yet. are beginning to show a hick of supply that is a warning to all to buy early. Japan and Java are now making extensive purchases in

marly every market in the world!

of all phosphates available and bid fair to have a corner on the phosphate market before the year is ended. Nitrogen, the third extensively used f. rtilizer. is more plentiful than eitlur of the first two mentioned and seems to bo the only kind in which there will bo enough to supply the demand. Prices in potash have mounted from 50 a ton before tho outbreak of the war to $ir.O at the present time. Potash is very necessary in mm-k lands and especially in the frrowins of mint. Since St. Joseph county prows more mint than any other county in tho Cnif-d Slates. there lias been a considerable demand for potash in this county. Tho muck lands of the recently drained Kankakee marshes also require a lar;;e amount of potash.

RIlLi i:STATK TKA N'M'I 'Als. Taken from the records of the Indiana. Title and Loan Co. Stanislaw Xawdzion and Anna. II. & V, to Szczepan Goralczyk and Stanislaw.. H. XV.. $1. It 14 XV. Pitts Taylor addition to South Heml. Moiiie B. gwartz to Carl E. Camp and Marparette C. II. X'., Jl and

other val. IDt C13 in Ilerncr Grove!

2nd addition to Itiver Park now part of s:outh I Send. Adam Ifunsbertrrr and his wife and Abraham Livingston and his wife and Max Livingston and., his wife to Theodore Keller. J.TO.".. Lot

TO unrecorded plut of Jefferson '

Heights L'Pid addition to Soutli Her.d. Grace A. Du bail to Wladyslaw N'owicki and Zf ia, II. V , $1. Uil 17 i Raff. Sibley ami Fassr.achfs Linden PI. addition to South Ilend. Jan Iomzala ar.d Jozefa. H. & W.. o Wojeiech Ornat and Teresa. H. K- XV.. $1,h:.j. Lot :. in C. Pitts Taylor's addition to South Ib-nd. Joseph Kazmierzak and Leekudya. H. &. W.. to Adam Pozanskl and Cecyiia. ii. w.. $;:.s:,o. Lot 1 in C S. I'eek's 1st sub-division of II. O. Lots loi and 102 I'lid plat of Out Lots in South Lend. Jan Jasinski and Cecyiia. H. & XV., to Kazimierz Modracki, S 1,900. Lot 12 Isaac Gor.sUch's 1st addition to South Lend. Josephus Neff to I'd Xeddo, $ 1, -Ö00. Lot "7 Cider PI. addition to South Lend. Laura May Kobinson Hahn and her husband to Fred C. Klein. $1. Lot S in Robinson's sub-division in South Pond. Lmma V. Laughton to Fred C. Klein. $1 and other val. Lot r4 in Itoselar.d Park now part of South Lend. Michael Frain and Rose Rowley, 1 1. A: W to Gezela Wartha. $1. Part of lot S3 Sorin's 2nd addition to Lowell, now part of South Rend. Shirley J. Reynolds and Lllinor G.. H. fc W.. to S. H. Van Valkenburgh. Si00. Lot 1 K, Latte 11':- 2nd park addition to Mishawaka. Noah F. Long and Lillii- F.. H. W., to Peter C. Shaw and Catherine, H. & W.. $2.101. LotÜOO in southeaPt addition to South Rend. Kosciuszko Rullding and Loan Fund assoclatieui to Frank Niespodziany and Megyi, H. V W.. SI ami othr vnl. I-ot ." Hdward F. Dubail's sub-division of p.irt ef Gorsuch's 'Ird addition to Semth Rend. Lli Uantz and Maggie, his wife, to Frank Lumber & Coal 'o.. .

Part of lot 97 in G. W. Fj.wlcr's I

1st addition to Mishawaka. Margaret M. Stull to Arthur Van(otognem. and other va.. South 1-2 lot '2.' Stull's; 2nd addition to South Rend. St. Joseph Loan it Trust Co., commissioner to Carl A. Swanson anel Jennie M.. II. & W.. $:;.000. Part of lot 5 Frances I Keefer's sub-division of R. (. L. 21 and part of R. O. L. I'O 1st plat of Out Rots platted by State P.ank.

The following letter has been received at the local army recruiting station from Gov. J. P. Goodrich, addressed to the citizens of Indiana: "The war department io entering into a campaign, the effect of which is to enlighten all citizens as to tho ideals and purposes of tho United States army and navy. The army and navy as an Integral part of the scheme of government should Vxknown to all. The schools thould enlighten all pupils as to the defens of the country, which I at least as important as the legislative and judiciary branches. XV'ithout a defense the country cannot live. Service in defense of the country is of the highest order. The soldier give-s his all-time, effort, and if needed. Iiis life. As Governor of the State of India.ru. I commend to your careful attention the Instruction of the young in our permanent defence, the United States Army and Navy. "Very truly yours, "J. P. Goodrich. "Governor of Indiana."

ANNOUNCE PROGRAM OF SUNDAY MUSIC Following is the musical program for Sunday at the First Methodist Episcopal church under the direction of Fred G. ilaas, organist and director: Mornlnc, 10:10. Preludt "AlUgro Maestoso" ... Dubois (From Sonata No. 1 in G Minor). Processional Hymn No. 3S2

Klvey f

Response (Chant) "The Lord's Prayer" Holden Offertory "Salut D Amour" .... 12 lgar Anthem "Spirit of God" Hun.ason Recessional (Choir) Postlude "Proclamation" Diggle (Fanfare March).

MERCHANTS TO HAVE ANOTHER DOLLAR DAY

South Rend merchants are to hae another "Dollar Day." Next Thursday, Fei. 2 6. has been selected as the day upon which the merchants of the city will t ffer the ir dollar bargains, it was announced Friday. It was announced Friday that the merchants jlan to make thr- coming occasion the biggest ev. nt of tlr kind in the history of the city. The coming "Dollar Day" will bo combined with "Interurban Day," making a double occasion for bargain seekers.

ri:li:asi: prisoncr.

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WASHINGTON. Feb. 0. W. YV

I Adams. American citizen, who was !

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kidnaped by ,eio;in Oaiolits on Feb. 13 in Zaeatecas, has been r'leased. th state departme-nt was advised Friday.

FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM TO MEET

The Friend of Irish Freedom will observe Washington's birthday with appropriate exercises Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Knights of Columbus club rooms. Several addresses will bo made and a musical program arranged. There will' beno admission charge.

Tiiii:vii i;xti:h garagi:. Mrs. C. H. Rueher, 74S Cottage Grove a v.. roi orUd to the police bite Thursday afternoon that five young men. all about IS or 2 ars old were attempting to gain entrance to tho Rucher garage. The thieves however were frightem-d away before the arrival of the othcers. Mrs. Rucher was unable to give a clear description of the men except that one of the quintet wore a grey overall suit.

charge

of thh

work

arc: Miss

Mamie Heath, president of the Y. W. C. A.. Mrs. i:. P. Chapin. Mrs. George Wyman. Mrs. Mary L. Him-. Mrs. L. J. Harwood. Mrs. C. S. Davi5. Mrs. J. A. Swygart. Mrs. Udir. Me.:-.-. Mr. S. R. Pae,.. Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. C. H. Myers, e hairman of the expansion comrr.itt. e. Mrs. W. W. Austin. Mrs. -L. P. Hardy. Mrs. K. C le Rhodes. Miss I Reimc.iJ. Mrs. J. R. RirdsrJl J. W. Taylor, H. W. Rhiredge, J. R. Cam pit II. C. II. Pa. ot.

SELECT NEW PASTOR FOR EPVVORTH MEMORIAL

fv. Frar.k Iliekion of mar Kendalville. Ind.. has I. ten chosen to succeed ia'V. G r'e Swi:r r as paster of the Cpwrrth Memorial M. R. church. Re v,;ll ...--i:.;e hi- d'lt.es ln.ro the .-c..1d Sunday in April. luv. üwitzer ut- to Cleveland. O. Lieut. Harold Warm v. v.r... has spent t ou.-iderable t:::.-- it. the Pbillipir.e Is'.ar.dtf and S:b riu. is t ielivr an address at the Kpworth vlfrncri! M. K church Sunday.

RECEIVES SPECIAL CALL FOR SIGNAL CORPS ME IV A special call of recruits for the signal corps school at Camp Knox. Ky.. lias been received at the local rcruithig static-.. electrica! trades f all kinds are taught at tho school which has recently been established, including radio. Morse telegraphy, t.b-rkone and telegraph electric. an. v.itchhoard operators ar.d all work reeling to visual and sound signalielT. The following Ie;al r.".n were accepted at the station during th.e w.k ending I ' b. 14, Anthony Sjotir..ki. infantry Panama Canal ;i.u ; Jesse W. Finney. Charles W. Ro;kwell. George V. Kuespert. William R. Weiler. Harry P. Parish, the last three named going Into the engineers at the Philippines and the firi-t two to the cavalry at the uniw i:ty of Illinois. Ray Stahl and I.arl Stahl of Claypoo'. Ind.. also to the cavalry at the University of Illinois.

r i r l-i

" m! r - V . T

mote lidhmö

now ihat I use

'3 ,7

Wherever the itching:, atvl whatever the cause, Kcsinol Ointment will usually stop it at once. And if the trouhic which causes the itching- is not due to some serious ir.t-nial disorder, this soothing, henun application seldom fads to clear it away. Try it ycuuelf and see. Ftifll Ointmert inM by !1 ltn:ft'i!, Tof ttt ifwple. writj Oef t. U-N' Resinol. Baltimore.

Bar Pins for Waists The jewelry section has just received a new shipment of these. In Sterling Silver with sets of brilliants in a large variety of beautiful designs. Prices raange from 25c to $15.00.

New Spring Millinery The newest vogue in fashionable Spring Hats arriving daily. Splendid lot came yesterday. A remarkable assortment. Moderately priced from $6.95, $7.95 nnd $10.00.

Women's Winter Coats Reduced

tmm

Store Opens S:30; Closes 5:30-Sat. to 9:30 p. m

Co

U omen's Winter tiits Half Price

r ' kr txt

Stylish Service Shoes For Girls An attractive Shoe in brown calf, lace. Sizes Wl toll, $4.85. Sizes I Wi to 2, $5.80. Sizes IVi to 5, $7.50. For Baby Soft Sole Shoes in many color combinations. Sizes 1 to 5, $1.00 per pair. First Step Shoes in black, white kid, also many combinations.

School Dresses Smart Colored Ginghams Mother's selection of Frocks from these fresh, new assortments of Spring styles will quickly receive the approval of the little daughter who loves things up to date like her older sister.

The New Plaids In brilliant colorings and subdued tones, are pleasingly combined with plain colors for cuffs, coll ar and belts. Some are plain vith plaid trimmings, others in small and medium checks. The variety is large.

Children Two to Six Are priced from $2.25 to $10.00. Girls Up to Sixteen Are priced from $3.75 to

1 1 sfl

Wool Serge Dresses For girls 8 to 16. Warm Serge Dresses in navy blue, midmie and other styles. A service dress for cool Spring days. Prices range from $8.50 up to $22.50.

Iff.

Silk Shirts for Men Men's Silk Shirts, high grade, beautiful patterns in fancy colors, with French turn back cuffs, fancy combination stripes, at $10.50. Men's Dress Shirts, made of silk in neat patterns, a shirt that will give service, at $7.50. Men's Hose, wool cashmere, light weight hose, just right for men who drive automobiles. Specially priced 85c. Men's Handkerchiefs, plain white and fancy borders, excellent quality, 25c, 35c. Men's Handkerchiefs.

I white linen, specially priced

at 2oc.

Boys' Suits and Overcoats Reduced 20 Bovs' Grav Mixed Suits Reduced to $10.00 Suits that are usually priced at $15.00. Norfolk style, double seat and knee. Juvenile All-Wool Middv Suits 10 Off Also in belted styles, regular prices from $3.95 up to $15.00. A special discount tomorrow only of 10 per cent. Ages 2 to 8. Jnvenile Corduroy Play Suits at $5.00, $5.95. Reduction on all Boys Winter Overcoats.

Shoes Worth While For Bovs Sinbac ScufTers in both tan and black, lace or button. Heavy sole, excellent grade uppers. Sizes 4 to 8. black. $3.50. Sizes 82 to 12, black, $4.35. Sizes 4 to 8, tan, $2.95 and $4.15. Sizes 8J2 to 12, tan, $4.85.

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!

f The I Knox I Hats

There's superior style to the Knox earlyspring hats just received. The certainty that the' will fulfill their fine first impression, goes with them. The felts, colors and models

are all new. See them today.

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T O K I O

South Bend's Beautiful Japanese Garden Devoted Exclusively

to DANCING NIGHTL Y 8:30 till 12

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KNOX HATS O

Thomson & McKinnon 301-304 J. M. S. Bids. Membr New York Stock Hic'aanse, Nev; York Cctton i;xchance. Nw Orleins Cotton Lxcfcnnge. Chicago Stock i:.ohance, Calcago Hoard cf Trade und Intllana Banker's Association Direct Private Yirt:8 to All Mark t-ta. PHONES Bfli Main SW. 501, "9! Lin coin 2(nn.

Others at $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50

ISam'l Spiro

Co.!

Glasse Correctly Fitted

Broken lenses duplicated the same day. Dr. J. Burke 230 S. MICHIGAN ST.

Cut-Outs

?rR of iPSk BeamfiM Y)-4fi win .) I j ;j appear WJ NEXT Msm SUNDAY'S "TT Chicago Herald and vq Examiier

ORDER YOUR PAPER TODAY

hi

Taking the L. Out of the H. C. of L. Wearing apparel of all kinds is unmercifully high. Many a suit, skirt or like garment can be saved for many months' wear if sent to us to be cleaned or dyed. Our prompt efficient service will immediately impress you. Lincoln 1903. Perfection Cleaners and Dyers 1101 King Street.

jUU YOU

YOUR MONEY

OIVZ A TROUBLES

(;itoci;itY lull COAL I1IM,

I ritMTt iti: HILL i

PAY THT.M We ulll loan e;u The Menv

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Samuel C. Lontz & Sons East Colfax Avenue The Home cf Klean Kcal

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The Dig Electric Shop S. D. Moran & Son

Wiring nnd Repairing.

I

i:ni von: uitv cLi:.xiNi AM) PItIsI(. T

-sMEUj2l

11 N. MAIN T. Telrpljene. Lincoln

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