South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 55, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 February 1920 — Page 3

JL fHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES fn:si)Av mokmnt;, n:m:r.itY 2t,

PRESENT SENIOR FLAG TO NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY

FARMERS DECRY ACTS OF BARNER

Eighty-five Members of This .. Year's Class Take Part in Exercises.

Tn k.-rjir. v.-ith a tmdiUon iii ' : almort the university itself, .'otrr Damn cle brati Washington's birthday Monday morning with ;..itrlo!l p: rr!s. Tho cf 1 2 ;.rr pr r.tf.d ji Fla,- tu Iii.' university : n l patriotic aodr r.rn v. err; de!!vrr"J by firulty rnernlTs and fitu-'J'T.tf--. The u:-.iM cap and KO'.vri ccre--.jior.i'.' wto di;pt nrf d with. r.itrioti-n: ;ind the loyalty of the -core, of men of tlu d.v- of l'.2' -vho di"d in the service, wore em;diis!zfd in r.ll th addrf.s.. Tho Mxcrcii-B bvan at 3:K o'clock v.hn

Z f-rnicr.s asffrnblrd o tho porch of th administration huilJln;? and nwrrhr J to V.Ufchin;rton Mall. Th? university orchestra rendered relecüonp. LJdwln Fred rick;.cn d"liver'd u. oration on "Washington the Lender (! Men." PranHs J. Vurt of 'Vrjth Hend road th rlasj do. ard I'd ward Ioran of Fouth i J delivered "Wu.-; hin Eton's Fartv. I', Addr-'s.-' Thomas J I. I acorn of Chicacro, I'ft-.-idont cf th ponir class then rfvontod th5 Flan to th univer:tv. Th colors wcro ne rpted in :.or..V.f of the faculty by JUv. John 7IfGir.n, on ot' th- cliht Notre Pr,r- chaplains. In pres'-ntintr the 'i)iA Loacom s.iid: Ioyulty t Nation. "It is in Uoopinf; with a very old : rd vory beautiful tradition that wo "-lilor. of this yar assemble litre day to Kivo tokon of our liddity Notr Ditiv and of ;jr loyalty to ';. r.rcat nation in which wo live. D'i .idfs ao th annivf-.iry of 'Vashmpton'a birth was set .'udde for :!" observance, in n particular way. f th virtue of patriotism. Through :!i rirnt I ; nudi'iM of these annual Tior, the students of years past !. bad if rail, d vividly to their i.iir.ds the f.ccrodnesH of Anieric.tn- . r; ihty have dwelt upon th-' .vtor;,r merits of our firt president. nd have paid fitting honor to his ? air.; the link that binds together tl.ff 'ays of commemoration is the !"';isr. s.'eroil emblem of p'tvity, bravry and freedom, whieh we present thb: dny to the university. "If I were endowed with the maIf.eent heritage of fluent peoeh. 1 would extol In appropriate termJ these brave members of our cla.s rim frivo "the lost full measure of tlevotlon" to otir country. I would l lace In the diadem of hlzh heaven the jewelled phrases that bespeak friendship, and blaz in flaming words upon the cerulean nrehes of the Fky, the undylnp recor! of their fichir vements thnt all the world Tnipht know the true Notre Dame ido it of Forvlce. "With tender care I would draw the picture that memory's eye perceives a? we iraze In fancy down the twisting lane of recent years. Honors War Heroes. "We would catch the pathos of ach parting handclasp as we lived aain the stormy day when war l.ocnn, hiuI we would fo those classmates of ours as they marched away to battle undaunted, unafraid, with spirits hUh. and with nobility of purpose pie anilr.p: from their shininp eyes. W- w-ull see their. poInK projdly nwäy. not in the manner of Men platllators. tut as crusaders on a holy mission. Theirs was not tho tread of militant power bent tpon uavaire destruction thir firm, rr.hr-sitant stes to the martial beat of drums but led them on to duty. In fond memory of these fallen men. v e present to you Reverend Father, this FI a tr. "Hut. Ftandinf? out nr:aln?t thl b autiful background. w yee the tr.ir.'cendent grandeur of a rlede ful'illed; we see imprinted upon this holy emblem, th" piory of a promise made and kep'. and we nre inspired to ren w within ourselves similar pledges of devotion to Hod and country. May the kind breezes of heaven breathe softly on this pure, spotless, and Facred banner for which our classmates lied; may it wave in tho years to come, a silent tribute to their splendid love for Xotre Pamr and their allegiance to America"

L ocal Organization Will Stand Back of Indiana Federation.

Manipulation of tho markets to make tho minimum price of wheit the maximum price paid to farmers is the charge placed against Julius H. Harnes, director of the jrrain corporation, by the directors of the St. Joseph county farmer's federation at a mctin held in the court houso Saturday evening. Resolutions were passed, hy tho directors endorsing" the stand taken by I'res't Lfwis Taylor of the state federation who Kald th Indiana federation woul(5 ak congress to repoil th? art unless a different stand wan taken by tho grain corporation. Frank R. Yoder handed In resignation a.i secretary-treasurer of tho county organization and Worth O. Harden 0f Green township wan elected to fill that vacancy. ?dr. Yoder announced ho was 'eavlng the county in the nenr future.

UNIVERSITY KNIGHTS PLAN BIG MEETING

Rev. J. Leonard Carrico. dead of the Collego of Arts and Letters at Notro Dame and supervising editor of the Scholastic, will lecture on "KnUhlhood" before th'-- Knights of Columbus in their university chambers Tuesday nipht. The meeting is expected to be one of tho biggest of the season. Plana for tho celebration of tho tenth anniversary of the establishment of tho Notre Dame council will be made, at the Tuesday night session. Officers of the organization hopo to arrange an elaborate celebration for tho anniversary, which corner in April. The council was established in April, If) 10. and has increased Its membership since then from GO to 000 members. Arrangements for the recond initiation ot tho season will also be furthered Tuesday night. A third degree will bo held iri April.

CORKIXT KRROXR'Ors RIH'ORT. Admiral William S. Henson. newly-elected head of the Fnitrd States shipping board, although in Chicago Saturday and Sunday, did not be.;in his scries of lectures at Notr Dame. A report to the effect that

i tho admiral had begun his lecturo

course brought numerous Inquiries at the university. As stated in The News-Timer, Saturday, morning, however, Henson will come to the university in March as soon as he lrelieved from duty with the senatorial naval investigation committeo. His vk-it to Chicago Saturday and Sunday was in no way connected with his announcement relative to his visit to Notre Dame.

royal vnr.Hiioiis Members must pay dues and assessments on or before last day cf each month to avoid suspension. RECO I ID KR. 4360-21

PLAN DOLLAR RARfkUNS. The American dollar is t come back Into its own. according to plans made by retail merchants of South Rend. The date set for the rejuvenation of the much despised article of exchange is Thursday. On this day every merchant in South Rend will offer attractive bargains. Special inducements will be given the buying public to make their purchases on that day.

DON'T LOOK OLD FROM HERE UP

A little "Dcnderine" checks ugly dandruff and stops hair falling

Banish Nervousness

MISSIONARIES ON .-: WAY TO BENGAL

CITY ATTORNEY FAILS TO APPEAR IN CITY COURT

Two Notre Dame Priests Tell Ahout Difficult Travel in Far East.

That tho way to India is rough and trying is evidenced by letters recently receive. I from Rev. Christopher Rro'jks .and Rev. Edward Ke.hoe, the Notre Damr priests who left South Rend early last November for Bengal. India. If all goes well they vvill probably arrive at the scene of their .missionary one'eavor early In March. Ft. Rrooks In a letter to Rev. Michael Ma this, editor of tho Rongalese missionary magazine and a former South Bender tell. of tho ditücultles of travel in the far tnpt. Fr. Rrooks was ordained to the priesthood at Notre Dame last June. In his Utter ho writes: "You must think that we have been lost at sea. Truly, it does seem an agrt since the Montea gle left Vancouver. Finally, however, we have sighted land. Karly this morninp the news went around that snow-capped mountains could" be seen in tho distance. So, dressing hurriedly we went out on deck and beheld over the water a scene of Incomparable grandeur. The sun was Just rising and the sky was for the most part cloudy, but over to the west the mountains were ablaze with glory. It was our first glimpse of Japan. Have Itotigli Voyage. "You may imagine what a welcome sieht it was after our seemingly Intcrminablo voyage. A memorable voyage It has been, a rough sea nearly the whole journey. The soa was calm only for about two or throe dayr. of the entire trip across. We passed through three severe gales. For several days the s-o.a threw up waves mountain high, and our old boat had to strtiR-ffla through them against a very strong wind. All today we have been traveling along the coast." Fr. Kf hoe In a later letter says: "Today we got our first glimpse of the Island Rmpire. the land of the cherry blossoms; our eyes however, were greeted not with cherry blossoms, but with a rugged coast line ot snow-covered mountains glistenintT In the morning sun. All day we have been coasting past native fishing smacks, dancing up and dewn on the waves like so many corks. "Tomorrow when we awake we shall be at Yokohama, which is to be our first stop. Before being allowed on shore we shall be obliged to pass a quarantine-Inspection and Interview the Japanese police who will make sure that we do not smuggle In anarchistic bacilli or bolshevist germs."

City Atty. Thomas W. L'iick. f illed to put in an appearance in tho city court Monday morning when the trial of the city against Wesley Franklin was 'ailed and the ca:-e was dismissed by Judge (iiltner for lack of pros'cutloii. Franklin was arrested Friday charged with violating the city traffic ordinance and the case was, set for hearing Monday. The court said that he personally noticed tho city attorney of tho date of the trial but the batter's apparent lack of inter st forced the court to discharge the defendant without trial. Considerable comment was heard about the court room affr the dismissal of the case as f: was asserted that similar etion on the part of the city attorney was responsible for the dismissal of previous cases.

ALLEGED GAMBLER IS FINED IN CITY COURT

Another group of gamblers came to grief in the city court Monday morning when Mike Ueloza. 550 S. Chapin Ft., was fined $15 and costs for keeping; a gambling, house and his "guests," Make Zuck, 16Ö5 Fassnacht av. ; Theodore Torschon, Samuel Zolondon, Adam Lawski. Oxanda Rondranto and Mike Heloza. all giving 550 S. Chapin st., as their residence, were each fined $5 and costs on charges of frequenting a gambling house. One defendant. Frank Wor.sk i, 51S S. Scott st.. failed to put In an appearance and the court ordered the issuing of a bench warrant for the appearance of Worski In court.

on'f Suffer

From Piles

Sample Parknge of the Famona Pyramid Ille Treatment .Mow Offered Free to Trove What , It Will Do for loo. Pyramid Pile Treatment gives quick relief from itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and

RE LEASER FROM tTSTODY. Investigation showed that Howard Fhk, 606 K. Keasey st., was not criminally liable after he was arrested on complaint of Alex Belkin, who charged hat the Ford car. owned and driven by Fisk crashed into hi.s car and that the driver of the Ford failed to stop after the accident. Fisk was released from the custody of the police and an attempt at a settlement to avoid a civil suit was made. It is thought that an agreement can be reached.

Fi I : N ww " t?4bW

In days of old as I've been told, Cood coffee was in favor. In modern days the one they praise. Is Coldeo Sun for flavor.

7 - " V-

AaVM 'vAM.v'. ,4 Mb

v.1 'VVW'.'-'tjV

ryramld I Certainly Fine and Work Such Wonders So Quickly. Buch rectal troubles. In the privacy of your home. 60 cents a box at all druggists. Take no substitute. A elngle box often relieves, rree Hampie for Trial mailed in plain wrapper, if you send coupon belor.

Put Vigor and Ambition into Run-Down, Tired Out People If yoa ft l '.ir d out, out of sorts. iVvponier.;. mentally or physically t;-Irese.,i, and lack the desire to ... cMnrlb-h thir.es. get a 6 0 cent b ..f Wraieü's bills'. Ambition Brand. Wettick's Cut Kate Medicine tore today and t.-kv th.e nr;t big : .--p to urd f.eii:v bt tt r right :.v..iy. If ;. o:j work too h?rd. srr.olte too : :'ich. or aro nervous t)'.-caue of - , . r iT-.'iu'.gence of any kind, Wen.:V Fills. AmMtn.n Brand, will . tke you fee! better in thrto dyx r money back (rem V Rick's Cut !t.it MedicJn-- b'tore on the r.rst box jr.ha'-cd. a tr- otn.ent fr aJlecttor. cf run Vis yv.oni, constipation. :s of appetite, trerublir.i:. sleeple?- : t exJi.nisteil itality r Nervous :tif,n f t a bev of Wendoll's

ilN. Ambition Hr.ir.J. today on the

Cot a small bottle of "Danderlne" nt any drug store for a few cents, pour a little into your hand and rul well into the calp with the linger tips. Fy morning most, if no all of this awful scarf will have disappeared. Two or three applications often remove every bit of dandruff and stops falling hair. Fvory hair on scalp shortly shows more life, vigor, i-rlghtr.ess, thickness and color. Adv.

Eyes Strained? If your eyes arc work-strained or tired; if your vision is dim or blurred; if it bothers yoa tc read; if your eyea burn or itch or ache; if you wear glasses, pet a bottle of Kon-Opto tablets from your drugjrist, dissolve one in a fourth of a glass cf watej and use from two to four times a day to bathe the eyes. Bon-Opto has brought comfort and relief to thousands and thousands. Not: rv-Tr y Don Opto arrncthn erer.gti so? la a ecii'i tirae In tr.acy lastancs

FREE SAMPLE COUPON FT RAMI D DRUG COMPANY. 673 Pyramid BUg., MarebiU, Mich. Kloitlr oenfl me a Tref sample of fyrmmU Tils Treatxa&t,ta plain wrapper. Si&iae... Street.... v

city

State.

V OUR prcccr iLU valued yoxar good -wilh Ko seil? oodcwüh a rcputeition, Loyou. cmcL your friond.whom Kg sec? every day or twoto be pleased and jratiöfiecL: Pati'onixe him, it will pay you.

The Wools cm Spice Co. Tbledo, Ohio .

'BEAU BRUM MEL" IS RETURNED TO HOME

Hugh C. Cowan, a modern edition of r.eau Hrummel who wa taken into custody by tho police at the request of the Niagara Falls. N". Y.. authorities Friday afternoon was returned to the eastern city Sunday. Cowan is wanted on a charge of grand larcrny, the Niagara Falls ofiictrs claiming tluat he swindled a "a-oman out of a sum of money, approximating $00. The police desv'ribed Cowan as a handsome, ht-art-brcakcr wearing expensive r.v.the-? and flashing a smile that w bound to win the ladies. He contends that the woman voluntarily loaned him $00 and thit he paid toijn rn the debt with the understanding that the remainder would be paid shortly. He says that he fully intended to make restitution.

ESTIMATE CENSUS OF METROPOLITAN AREA

ca im co.ci:.un) w i:roNs .Toe Kish, 1306 Catalp i a v., was found guilty in the city court Monday morning of carrying concealed weapons but upon the plea of tindefendant's attorney, the fine of $25 and costs was susr ended by Judce Gilmer. Kish said that he was a collector and at times carried largesums of money on his person and It was for that reason that he carried the weapon.

V.y FnitM presg:

NEW YOItK. Feb. 23. Kstimate on New York's census returns for ; 1520 give the city more than sevni million inhabitants. according to j census ofiicials. The population of 1 the metropolitan district, which in- ' eludes suburbs not actually belong- j ing to the city, is said to exceed 5,- j ÖOO.CoO. : Th se Igurcs would make New York indisputably the bigg st city; In the world, London ron:l::f: fecon-l with about l.OOC.OCO lrs both for! the city proper and the lxmd n m t- ' ropolitan area. I

MILYVAFKF.F, . Kdwar-1 Gro said he too a little drink and went oir for i !u rt w.iik. He ir.'iuircd of a patrolman a? to wh ha.l moeil hii h.m. Gross, South siel I . was o:i th- North side.

I'AHMKKS TO MKKT. Everett McClure, first vice president of the Inliana Federation of Farmer's associations and master of the state grange, will address the farmer's institute at Wyatt which will hold a two days' session next Friday and Saturday. William Madigan and Mrs. Fordke have been secured as the speakers for Friday afternoon.

Kodak finishing at Schillings.

473-21

COLDS breed and

Spread INFLUENZA

KILL THE COLD

ONCE WITH HILL'S

1 i

at i

v J

CASCARA

QUININE

Sundard cold remedy for 29 ytw

in Ublet form 4fe, ture. no

epiates breaks up a cold in 24

hours reheve grip in 3 days.

Money back if it fails. The

genuine box has a Red

p with Mr. Hill's picture.

At All Drag Stmrmm

"I know somethinö

thatclearyoursldn."

when mr complexion was .rctl, rotigh and pimply, I was so fTr

iufu ui4i i tic v ci iiiu nay fun. I imagined that people avoided me perhaps they did I Tut the regular use of Fesfnol Soarj with a little Resinol Ointment just at first has given me back my clear, healthy skin. I

tr&you a try it 1

m. twa. x ia"( m i

Ke!nolOiot Vbbä' way daoruS tad keep the hair healthy and J f i attractive. For trial fre, nte to Dept. 2 R, j 1 Keaiool. Bahüi.ore, Md.

I-LJJ" GP ALEX 5)

Bring your old shoes to us, we repair them while you wait.

if nn

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ALEKSHO

I-adlcs' nnd Gent's Shoe Shirdng Iarlor. Hours 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. Open Sundays Quick Service Itcasonablc lriccs 113 X. MAIX ST., Xcxt to Oliver Hotel. IJXCOLX 5.i00

CHARLES B. SAX AND COMPANY 114 South Michigan Street New Sp?iiig Fabrics Silks, Cottons, Woolens New Wash Goods, Silks and Woolens in New Spring colorings. Buy the material for that new Suit, Coat or Dress now and have it made up ready to wear when the first warm days of Spring arc here.

,m- oeorpeiie vrrpe, -tu men. in

newest spring shades, yard $2.50

: tVc and $3.50

7U- ' 36 inch Silk Taftcta. in black

r;-' V - and colors at yard $1.85, $2.00, - A 1b $2.50, $3.00 and $4.00

I Vn ' Crepe de Chine-. AO inches

' L J f v v t vavai, v.v . tit

';. : "' ivory, dclit blur. t.m. n.tvy blue.

$TVyY flesh, pink, brown, braver. p:recn.

maize and black, at v.ird $2.50

' r it ci ..li.uu

Dr ess Satins, 56 inch, in taupe, robin egg blue, brown, maize, delft blue, flesh, n.tvy. gray and black, yard $3.75 Skinner s Dress Satins. 36 inches wide, in navy, national blue, brown, beaver, green, plum, light blue, dark wine and black, yard $3.75 Taffeta Silks, 36 inches wide, in navy, brown, taupe.

beaver and pink, at yard $2.50

and . Sf-til S

Km) Pongee Silks, 36 inches wide, : in rose, gray, delft blue, dark Co- fdl pen and green, yard $1.50 H . VfÜfl

cream, tan, rose, Copen, light I Y jr-SV j " blue, brown, lavender, Nile green. "" 'tVirf apple green, coral and black. X-vN. yard $2.00 ' W The New Wash Goods 40 inch Plain and Fancy Cotton Voiles, beautiful line of newest spring patterns at yard 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Silk Stripe Tissue, 32 inch, in dainty plaids, stripes and checks, yard 75c Tissue Ginghams, 36 inch, in pretty spring plaids and checks, yard 75c The New Woolens 36 inch Tricolettes in black, navy, brown, copen and Pekin blue, yard $7.00 36 inch Silk and Cotton Poplins, in black and colors, at yard $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 27 inch Mercerized Organdie, beautiful line of figured patterns, at yard .45c 40 inch Wool Serges, in navy, brown, wine and cream, yard at $1.50 40 inch All Wool French Serge, yard $2.00 56 inch All Wool Jersey, in gray, beaver, Pekin blue, yard at $4.50 56 inch Tricotine, All Wool, in navy blue only, extra quality, yard $6.75 40 inch new Wool Plaids, yard $1.50 50 inch Fancy Worsteds, in beaver, brown and blue mixtures, suitable suits and skirts, yard $5,00 58 inch Tricotine, All Wool, suitable for suits and skirts, in new blue only, yard $6.75 Big Values Here Dollar Day

COAL

Skin Troubles Soothed With Cuticura frvo of la v.. KT a L.trU.riMt 3y t. X. Mal4.a. Hm

HEAR

MPTY

There are raw days to come yet a score of them at least. Better keep enough coal on hand so you won't get stuck. Our coal burns to a fine White Ash. and every lump gives up all the heat there is in it. You won't find any iron, sulphur or slate mixed with it, to make gas and smoke and clinkers. If you need another ton, we ll send it in a hurry. Shall We?

laa unca Üsa Lasaa

Dealer in Coal of all kinds; Cement. Lime and Clay Goods; Mason supplies and CARBONOID. the modirn famous Chimney Sweep.

315 S. Taylor St. Main 279.

FTft IANOS h&LA YER PIANOS

HONOGRAPHS

RMAN ELBEL

229

aoci

NORTH MICHIGAN

ACROSS FROM OR PH E UM

mm r-v , : . v.. If'.-'

i" :

V'4

f ires!

If you are so unfortunate as to have a roof fire, call us immediately and we will put on a temporary repair without cost to you. Thatis part of the service of the South Bend Asphalt Roofing Co. 211 W. JEFFERSON BLVD. Lincoln Phone 8586.

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BETWEEN SHIVERING MISERY and -mi!lrs comfort may be merely ii matter of ccal. Some coal gives veiy little heat. Th.it is not our kind, howrver. The coal we send you will burn to splendidly that your house- will be as warm as toa-rft not nat;or how cold it if outdoors?. lJettcr ortier yome before that cold LONTZ BROS. S. MICHIGAN ST. Main in 1

3 E

MARQUETTE PARK "A BETTER PLACE TO LIVE" NOW since you have decided to own a home in MARQUETTE PARK, GET YOUR PLANS READY. Let us help you with the details and make this problem a pleasure. H. A. WOOD REALTY CO.

128 S. MAIN ST. LINCOLN

5S49

n i

one p.; n

Adv. 21