South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 55, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 February 1920 — Page 2
TriSD VV MOUSING. I I l, Kl Aiwl " I. i:jf.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
CONSIDER PLANS OF ADVERTISING LOCAL INDUSTRIES .VTill Induce Workmen to Come Here and Sdl Prod- . nets in Other Citie-.
Special Prosecutor in Murder Trial
rii'.v rt iinc 1 l.y th-
pur'1 liar-
i
Ch.irn.r-trizin tho fampxlgn to In- Imdi' Chamber of Cornn.f rf busln liko propn-jtion
rftt. Advertising mannjpr -f thn Ffjflbkrr corporation, .M lfro th" :nyrbrrs of th i:il r of r.u.imrc the plans hii! nimy of tlt ,nl-
Mon-
v?rtllrc :ilvlory our. mit tr?
rsrular wfk!y lunrhoon h- hl
In rrspntinp th jw.ms as nrioptc ,y the committer, Mr. l.irrr't?
saM that In th lark r,f
vimv of th" fa"t th it
prop r I'f'M'.uz ror.'li-
Üoni h'impfjf-t! th- rrncvth of South 1W.1. tin- oommiit " fach'! tho r.onrluJrn hnt an xfi' tnl it ur of on prrnt of tho rrr s. w.i.-i ronirirroil a con.v-rvati o ;iIvfrls-' inn Vni'Jst and worki-.l on tint V.'ith a. JK.OOO.OOO huil'linrr tropram bforo tho city for th next ynr, Mr. Harrftt s.ul that tho ornr.i!ttc pbnr.fd r .amp. Jrrn that will: rot JlS,0O which aimnints .f L' - of on" porcor.t of tho r:.-s h-:ii nnd Is far blov th" r-;iial jorcontasro allotted to puMirity by husinr.-s organization To Promote Huihlirvr. J Mr. Tl.irrott in ,crivin:r tho purr,s'pi of thA propo.0(l -;un pa i'ti s.iil that tho aims of th- rotnmittff vor to. "11 South WrA to South Tbnl, to! tiromotf tho buildlnsr and th fiIo, if ,
pomnlb, of r.,00" hou.sos. o induco out.id workman to mmo hT" to tak Ivjtntaio of thf natural opportunities to bo found rp-ro and to .11 outh Hond to tho out.dde world. Dfdnrinc: thit U v:t for t h r trood of South Fiend and for tho niat' rial benefits of its citizrr.., tho prakraskod that tho ritizons rospond to tho appoal to br ;Taio not -tvoi-k when fcOiicitation cards will ! sont out for tho purpo5 of .senrintr fun'h with which to carry out tho publicity c amp.ilpn. rrex-nts Trank r.ic. r. K. Smith, prnrrM manairrr of th traction romiany, appf arod bofore tho Chambor of Comtnrri'o members and reiterated former sLitf mcnts to show tho conilition of the South Bend street car linos. He presented statistics showing tho difficulties encountered by tho company ir.ee its organization but prorni.od a ön percent improvement in -orv-iee when the fund- raised by tho directors of the road an rxprnd?d in this city next Fprinp;. The traction oTcial announced that a double track program had born aprt .-d upon and also raid that 10 now oars, recently purchased will be put in service about May 1.
EDUCATIONAL MEN HOLD CONFERENCE
PARTY CHAIRMEN 1
REDISTRICT CITY
i
-1
Teacher and Principal? of Local School? Attend National Meeting.
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Ralph X. Smith of Importe, spocial prolocutor in tho trial of W'altor DaUor in the St. Josoph eiicuit court for the murder vt (arl II. Cook, f-api'i to grocer, condurbs much of tho xamination of witnesses at the trial. During this w. Atty. Sn it h will coop rato with Pros. Atty. i.'arl liowloy in the rroi-s oxaminition of witnesses for the defense.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ARRANGE PROGRAM FOR BI-MONTHLY MEETINGS
Prof. J. M. Cooncy, lecturer of tho local council of tho Knights of Cohjmbus. has arranged tho following program for the bi-monthly meetings of the organization. On March 1, 1'rof. Joseph I'lante will trlk on "Cooperation in Indtistrv" and "r.auirhlnL (Ihr" ?s the
title of tho portion cf tho program f' to be presented by Itev. Thomas i
NEW RULE ALTERS STATE ORATORS INCOME RETURNS MEET FRIDAY Taxes Must Be Figured on Annual Contest Will Be Held Status of Parties on at Franklin ColDec. 31. lege.
W. IV. Horden. Superintendent of school. V. K. Wolfe, municipal recreation director, and eight teachers and principals of the local schools, loft Sunday night for Cleveland. O., whrro both Mr. IJorden and Mr. Wolfo are on the roerain at the confernee of the superintendent's department of the national ducatlonal aF-ociation in aetsion there this werk. "School Gardening in South IVr.d" If tho subject which Mr. Horden presonted Monday afternoon at the conference on gardening hep! by tho United States Bureau of education in connection with the meeting of the superintendent's department. Other speakers who appeared on the program with Mr. Dorden were pr. P. I. Claxton. commissioner of education, J. II. Francis, superintendent of schools in Columbus. O.. Charles S. Meek, superintendent of schools in Han Antonio, Tex., George IT. Witcher, deputy superintendent of public instruction in New Hampshire, and Charlrs S. Hughes, superintendent of schools in Sacramento, Calif. Wolfe Will Tulk. Mr. Wolfe is to address one section of the conference on "The Janitor and the Community Center." Members of the faculties of the local schools who are attending the conference are Mrs. Alta, Hahn of the Oliver school; Miss Edythe Brown, Franklin; Miss Hess Carpenter, Madison; Miss Alice Bradley, Coquillard; Miss Mnttio Howman. Klver Park; Miss Maude Worley and Miss Hertha Linden of Lafayette; and Miss Klia Itieman of Muessel.
itrrrritN's to iiomi:. Mrs. Nellie F. McQuaid. 1241 Lincoln way W., who has been at St. Joseph's hospital for the past four weeks suffering from an illness of pneumonia, returned to her home Sn inlay.
Find Congested Voting Conditions in Every Precinct.
Work on the redisricting of the
precincts of St. Joseph county ia be- j ing pushed by the committee appointed by the two party chairmen i and a report is expected at the j meeting of the board of commission- j ers next Monday. Personal investigations in each 1 precinct have been made by tho I members of the committee .and
many changes are expected in Mishawaka and South Bend. Two additional precincts will probably he made in the rural divisions.
The committee is composed of O. j P. B. Johnson and Fred w. Keller
of the republican party and Arthur V. Wolf and H. F. Tansey of the democratic party. The committee has teen at work
during the greater part of tho last ; wek and report very congested voting conditions in nearlv every pre- i
cinct in both South Bend and Mh?h awaka.
CHICAGO JOURNALIST DELIVERS LECTURE
C. W. Tidd. widely known news
paperman and traveling representative of tho Chicago Herald and Ex-1 aminer, lectured before members of tho Notre Dame Press club at the regular weekly meeting. Ho told of the methods employed by metropolitan dailies in advancing their circulations both at home and abroad and of the surprising advances made by some of the dailies . in ChicaL'o within the last year.
Plans for and reunion
der way. Admiral William S. Henson is expected to be present for the affair and Arthur W. Stace and other prominent Notre Dame alumni now in the newspaper held are expected to attend.
a Press club banquet! on March 17 are tin- i
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads;
Corporations desiring assistance in making income tax returns have an
opportunity this pert advi-o and
Fgler who is at the local office (luring the period of making returns. He will not l.o on duty on Wednesday as he has been called into conference at Indianapolis for that day. but will return Thursday. George" H. Hess, acting internal revenue collector, stated that there are large numbers of persons this year who must consider their income tax liability from a now ancle, owing to the chance wrought during 1 : 1 . by births, deaths and marriag:: in many families. Babies have 1m i n ad led to the family circle, f ach of whom brings an added exemption of ?'0" on the parents
Paul It. Conaghan of Notre Dam? and orators representing four other Indiana colleges will compete in the
ear of gaining ex
i . . . . .
lo h) through K. n. , annual state oratorical contest to be
held at Franklin college. Franklin, Ind.. next Friday afternoon. In addition there will be speakers from Karlham. Duller, Wabash and Franklin. "Democratic Representation in Industry" is the subject of Conaghan's speech. It. Melvin Thompson representing Butler college will talk on Th- New Soldiery;" Mary E. Hen-
! nin-ton of Karlham on "Is It Peace
or War?" Normal Littell of Wabash college on "The Path to Peace." and Arnold Vaught on "The Promise of a Federalized World." Submit SiKvoho. Manuscripts lor tho speeches were submitted two weeks ago and aro
Hurko. CT. S. C. The Notre Dame quartet i to entertain the members on March 1 and on April ... Ilcv. Thoma Irving. C. S. C, will talk on "The Catholic Layman." Prof. Francis Wynne Kcrviek. architect, is to talk about "The New K. of r. Home" n April 3I, and Charles A. Hagerty i down for "Pods of Popper" on .May C. Prof. John Tierr.an of Notre I Mine ho been secured to address the members on May 17 on the sub
ject "I-aws That All Should Know" j must
and ho will be followed on Jim 7 by William Furcy who will gie. "A Ileal Talk on Heal Property." Th 'ast meeting arranged for, June 21. i to be given over to Rev. diaries K O'Donncll. ( S. who will talk on () What Is So Hare As A Day Iu .lunr." th title of his address being subject to change.
I lncime tax returns. On the other
many hoys and g'rls became upporting and now form a new
i rp of iiieoiiie tapaers. death hud removed many o
bread-winners and many of the dependents. Spcvial In-litK lton. Widows and widowers who lost their mates mmt remember that. iinl".-s married again before Dec. ::l, they are single in tile eyes of the income tax law. Als those who were divorced or otherwise separated from their wives or husbands
consider themselves as single
pers U'.S.
low ell
com
o
These programs art
liverrj following infss meeting.
tin
to be resular
debus-
CM A RG E A BANDONMENT IN DU ORCF COMPLAINT
A wiibw is not reiuir d t
.! Iwr T.i :xnn il vi'ti'rn the in-
..V J-..-.. ... i f her bus1 and up to the date
f hi-- (batli. and tho same is true in
the e ;-c of a widower who suffered th' loss of hi- wife during 1 f 1 r. The iiic.no of d c..s 1 p rsons must be onsi.b-red separ-at'-ly with respc-t
to teovin r.a
the ibeea si-.1 bv
m im r a; r. a nd l he d e.
titled t'. ( e ni ; 1 1 ion for th
now being judged by Prof. K. D. Shurter of the Fniversity of Texas; Prof. L W. Smith of Colgate uni-
Al.si. j versity. and Prof. H. S. Woodward of f the ' Western lies rve university. Judges
on delivery have not b en announced. Dr. C. K. Goodcil, presi-d.-nt (d Franklin college, will presile at the contest. In other years the state oratorical contest has be n held in Indianapolis .as near Feb. "2, ;us possibK a.nd has been in charge of students. This year th" students decided not to hobt th1 contest, but a rommiv tee coinj osed -of one faculty member from each college was formed and hereafter the contest- will bo held no more in Indianapolis. It is possible tluit the contest will be held in .-outh Bond next y,ar.
Ohl That Back of Mine!
It is many a woman's complaint for it .seems as though it would break, feet 6wcll too Eometimcs and head buzzes. This is often due to the uric acid which accumulates in the sy tem. Naturally when tbo " kidneys are deranged the blood is filled with poisonous waste matter, which settles in the feet, ankles and wrists; or under the eyes in bag-like formations.
Often there is pain in back or limbs. As a remedy for those easily ' recognized symptoms of inflammation caused by uric acid as scalding urine, backache and frequent urination, as wrell as sediment in the urine, or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, gout, it is rimply wonderful how quickly Dr. Pierce's Anuric acts; when you take this new kidney remedy of Dr. Pierce's the pains and stiffness rapidly disappear, for "Anuric" (anti-uric-acid) is many times more potent than lithia and often eliminates uric acid as hot water melts sugar, thus removing rheumatism and lumbago. Marion, Indiana 'T had terrible backache, my kidneys did not act normally just a little, and high-colored. I came into possession of a package of Dr. Pierce's Anuric and have taken but half of the supply and hardly know I have a back as far as hurting is concerned. I think Anur'n is a great kidney medicine. I would advise all who suffer from kidney trouble to try Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets." MRS. MARY MURPHY, 1526 W. Nelson St.
I t Anuric can be procured at any well-stocked drug store; or send Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., ten cents for trial ;
package.
. ' to
t ha
hie a return for executor or ad-
e full Vear
WOMEN NEE!
M ST
AND IT
Victoria PIu! m .i.-ks separate maintenance in a suit ?!!el against Michael Pluk.i in circuit court .Menday whom she charges with abandonment and failure to provide. For h. period of four weeks hfailed to provide for her, .she states.
and refused t d so until reiuir'l I
by an order to th" superior court to pay a weekly sum for her living expense. She sai! ho wa in the habit 01 coming home late at niuhts in an intoxicated condition and would iiirse her in a loud voice. She al-o eharpelie falsely accused her of familiar relations with a boarder.
This is tho second attempt St. Joseph county courts in
the family have
ha d r ;on iu his death.
Til.- bride must !"guro for the full jointly with rrquircmt tits not ha e t part of tho Dec :: l i-ics
status at the date of
and rrroom of 1 '. K' ap the income of each year and consider it l .'speet to income t.ax even though they may n aeuuiinUd during .cu Their status on thm for the fall vear.
I
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Surely Removes Suffering and Pain Here is Proof.
attempted
m the hh'h t para-
BREAKS A GOLD IN AFEIV HOURS 'Tape's Cold Compound ' instantly relieves Stuffiness and distress.
Pon't stay ir.g and snut
n i : s Th 1 . 0 - H
. i tr e s e
i.. O: e.l KS I all grippe
tion. Pluka hied nut for divorce in
the superior court recently, but was! (-o.ut-mpou:;u refused to Judg- Mor.tg.merÄrlt J ho':rs v'nll xhu 1
the ground that he had rot proed s-jfSeient reason for divorce. In hi testimony at that time he s-iid Iiis wif kept bo.irdcrs over hiobjections and that ?he conduct d herself in a familiar and ur.U cor.iinff marner with th-rn. He .l.-a. saitl he refused to cook him prop.-r meal. althouch ho turnih d her with sult;.( icnt money. Mrs. I'luka stated her huvb.,mi was arnir.Lr J10 a day as a bUilleil m cL-i-uic ai tt Studetaktr plaau.
stuffid-up! Quit blov.ling! A dose of "Pupe's
taken every two dos.-s are taken
i a severe cold and misery.
c ery :'.r;t dose op( rs your cd- :p nostrils and the '.Ar pass-
th.e head; stops nose running;
v.y .Si t .- ' -sx s -. .' .
r be m t he er i.-hn -,-s.
headache :ie er. in".
duiihtss, fevsorencs and
i.
- (.M Compound x is the surest r lief known and ' a I", a cents at drug stores, without assistance, tastes
nice, contain. ja liuir.ine Insist upon i'aic't'. iiv.
pe
V.lh keSt. costs or.'; It acts
St. Tanl, Neb.-4 I suffered with poriodica.1 pain for about four years bo
tnat 1 was unable to do my work at times. A friend told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I took it. It soon stopped all my suffering so that I am now feeling f:na in every way. I recommend your medicine to my
friends who have similar troubles. You may publish thi3 letter for the benefit of other women. ' ' Mrs. WtLL Thomas. St. Paul, Neb. Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, asd today holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact For forty years it has been tha standard remedy for female ills, and has r-estored the health of thousands of women who now axe Ires froa sufftrimr by its use.
ME Y0O TIRED, .NERVOUS AND
7
Do you "hate" to get up in the morning? Do you .always feel tired out? Do you feel weak and nervous, but not sick enough to go to a doctor?
If your blood is healthy you should sleep like a child and wake up in the morning bright and cheerful, thoroughly refreshed and full of energy for the day's work. Science has proved that the body is only a collection of cells and that Nature, requires twelve cell-salts to keep the cells of the body in perfect health. It has been demonstrated that these cell-salts not only build, nourish and repair the cells, but govern the health and vitality of the tissue, nerve, blood, bone and brain, of which the cells are a part. Exhaustive laboratory tests and the clinical experience of many
and magnesium, in a perfect solution o that a rapid increase in the number of red blood cells and a greater percentage of hemoglobin are produced in the blood. Dr. Reusing recently announced that a perfect combination of the revitalizing cell-salts has been obtained and that clinical tests in his
profession.il practice have demon- i strated beyond the slightest ques- j tion that the formula which he i
named Ileolo brings back the cells et the body to health, restores their
vitality and enables the diseased j cells to again perform their functions. It gives the cell protoplasm j renewed life and energy, tones the ,
years have demonstrated that the ! exhausted nerve cells, rapidly in-, health of the human body depends i creases the red blood cells, controls j entirely upon the Ilcd I Mood Cells the warring forces of life and decay,;
which carry" in their hemoglobin the j always contending for mastery in the
is absolutely
oxygen that is absolutely essential
to human life. These cell-salts attract and retain the oxygen as it passes from the lungs into the blood, and by their presence in the ceii -repair, nourish, revitalize and maintain the vigor, vitality, health and energy of the cells, of the Mood tissues. nerves, veins, arteries, bones, muacles and brain. For many years Dr. A. I,. Reusing has conducted an exhaustive series of experiments in his chemical laboratory to combine the phosphates of calcium, sodium and iron witH thA ohust)h;t" of roLa.iOm
cells of the body, and by its power
lof cell nutrition and reconstruction
checks the slow, gradual decay of the vital forces. HFOL) is sold in -ceaFd pack
apes, containing, joo phasint, taste-i K-sS tablets, sufficient for tv,-o weeks' j treatment. It only costs ore dollar' a package and is positively Guar-! antrod tJ give beneficial results or j vour monev will be refunded. j - i ItEOI is sold in South Bend, Ind. i by Central Drug .tore. and in Mlsha- j waka. Ind. by lied Cross Pharmacy, j
Licensed Distributor lor tne Dr. A. I. Ueuiing Laboratories. Akron, i b io. Adv
Don't Forget
Next Monday
to cdtend the Ross Crane lecture at the high school auditorium free.
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A Completr Line of Cedar Chests now here, in all sizes, stylrs and very low price.
pro
Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. nu
Co
Summer Days on the Porch We spend many, many hours on the porch in the sunny days of summer. Why not furnish it like we do the inside of our homes? Make it comfortable. A Fibre Woven Rug, a few Chairs and Table of Reed Fibre, a Potted Plant or two, and what a change it makes. The conditions of the market urges you to prepare early. Shipments arc very slow, and each one is exhausted almost before arrival.
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Out Door Lawn Furniture We are sole agents for the Celebrated Matthews Manufacturing Company of Garden Craft Furniture, hand made, for out door and sun parlor use, also for country clubs. We have for display the following pieces of Garden Craft Furniture: Greek Seat, Table, Chair, Two Benches, Arm Chair, Rose Arch, Sun Dial and Pedestal, Garden Chair, Two Arm Chairs to match.
Reed Fibre Furniture Just received a new line of Reed Fibre Furniture in plain and upholstered seats and backs, in cretonne and tapestries. Chairs and Rockers $7.50, plain from $14.50, $16.00; upholstered from $17.50 to $28.50. Also, a very nice Chaise Lounge and Couch suitable for living room or sun parlor, in old ivory finish. Splendid line of Old Ivory Chairs and Rockers, covered in cretonne. Desks, Chair and Table, in brown reed fibre.
Fresh Air Carriages for Baby to Ride In With the sunny days drawing nearer, baby will need more and more fresh air rides. A complete line of Reed Fabric Carriages is here, in nut brown, frosted black, French gray and royal blue, at prices ranging from $35.00 up.
Cm )
Extra Special!
This Set of Six Dining Room Chairs
Socks and Belts and Mattresses are unsafe places in which to keep money. The only safe place is in a strong savings bank, where your money will earn 4 interest, such as this institution. Yet there are thousands of people who risk the loss of their savings by theft, hold-up or fire, each day, by hiding money in stockings, money belts, mattresses, odd jars and bowls, etc. You not only benefit yourself by depositing in a strong bank, but you help by keeping money in circulation, which is most essential. Once you open an account here you can add to or take from the account as you wish, when you wish. St. Joseph County
ank
avmgs
$24.79 rilii
m?: mi Jim
i ft H
These come in either h golden or fumed oak. Fi with genuine leather seats U
a Rare Value. M
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1U? iL JiilCC I
Furniture Co. 1
j 326-328 S. Michigan St. i
-f V 4M Trrr V AI
j... g-M -.'Liiiwii.i.iMi.i.i...-.-.. i y - 4
Chicago South Bend
Northern
Indiana Railway Co.
& SOUTHERN MICHIGAN !
RAILWAY COMPANY EFT"IX7TTVn Sr.VDAY, OCT. 19, 1819. Subject to change without notice -'Trains leaving öoulh Dend, Indiir.a.
Cait Bosr.ti. r-"J.-C3 a. in. C:0O r. in
7:0u . m.
Wftt r3 .30 a. xn b:lo m. xn 10:10 &. d.
b:00 a. m. 12:10 p. m.
:0U a. m. p. tr 10.00 a. m. 4:13 p. m. 11 .00 a. la. d.10 p. ra. 12; i nooa S :10 p. m. lo p. b. 10:10 p. n. 2:o-i p. a. 3 ;Crt p. in. 4 .-c) p. a. oX p. E. 3 if) p. m. 7 ) p. a. 9.00 p. n. 11:00 p. a.
Ml calf. Dallr t(r Snniiy. J. S. MOOHE. G. 1'.
Ncrt!i rZ JQ a. t. tflfU a. ra. 7:C) a. ti. 0 :i0 a. r.v K:j a. a. 11:00 t. Ci. la C't nooa 1 rOO p. nu 2M p. n :CO p. a. :0 p. m. C .i p. ra. 0 p. a. 7M p. ra. X) p. a. U;00 p. n.
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