South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 60, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 February 1920 — Page 3

THE SOUTH ßEND NEWS-TIMES

RAILROAD SETTLES FOR CHILD DEATHS

Fiftrni Thousand Dollars Awardrd to Relative of Laportc Children. Piftien thousar l dollars damages A r.' a :irl-I in circuit court Sat-url.;-i rk the 12 suits f.rout'ht awalrt the dir tor r.eral t r.iilr it 'I - f'T the r'r.:Mn of a w.i;f'ii r.;;: li.ur.i; Mhr-.i r-. r-n ;i .i Ir.un at the (Irand Trunk rrossir.p r. -1 r ! 1 K ; n c- ; j r y I on A I r i I iv r::. Suit w...- r.r.-t broupht in Laport -i u r : b r-!.ti of at h of !h- 12 rh::!r-o trij.ir-! -r kilbd in th ae--: . I . r . t . Trotn th-- Import1' circuit ; i.-,r a f riact-''' of er.ue w is taken to the St. Jo- h circuit court. Mt Kill-1. Six of xh" I ' children who rnnpil !", from " t 1 I years, wtrr in..ntiy in the accident. All f ?!,. survivors sut a ira d s- rr inJ iri' .-d-v : : r. r 1 1 r 1 d for life. Th. !-ifL--st amour.! was plV4 n In the :!- of Pa -ulah Hanson who was auanb-d damape. Other I .rna' s pivrn wer- Jov h N. Miter;:, j;f"J; I-ou'.s Johnson, J.'OO; Rh hard Harri.. "f: Fair -a Wildl. Z2, "'; UonaM "Wüdf; J -'.- 0. anl Conlon Harri?, $ ".or.. Th" following rases v civ dismissed: William Wild!. John P. S- hmitz. Percy KreGd. Arh H. Harris and Iaavid Condon. Kach plaintiff had asked V.0'" damaeps in the oripir.al salts.

trl"s 1-t add to Tin;l now South u r.d. Mrl!e M. Huy. Otto C. Huey, J.ntto S. Iluy and Adolpah ). Sh.ifOr. h r hud.md. to Martha J. Muey. anl othr values; part of !o: Portape Park aM to South l'.rnd; part of lot 'No. .IT. in View i'l.'ic in Myb r now part of South ilep.d. part of lot 127 Kdward Form's :n'i add to liOwH now part of South i:-n.l. lot 141 plat of Hosela nl Park in South Unfl. ff-rtruio i(tch-r and William W.. h r husband to Havid Walter. J1100; '-it 7 Jacob UuiH'I's 4th add to Walk -rton. i;dward Hirstein and his wife to Smiu'l 15. Hirstein, Jl.rC and othfr values-; property In Union to'.vnshlp. Jr.hanna Kenfranz to Harry N. Hrazy, ; lot 13 Martin L. Wcr.ger 1st add to South JUr.d. , hn.ni.t X. Wtfrvdt and her husband to Freri Cw. Haajs and Norma, husband and wif, 51.00 and other values; j. art of lot 123 Original plat of .South Hnd. CfC-ori:' r.rrnhard to Iiaila Buntman. $1.00; part of lot 29 in Cortex drove add to South IJend.

COSTLY FIRE AT ROSS RESIDENCE

News of the City ! from Official Records Transfers in real state nr.' taken from the records of the Indiana Title and Ian company. ;h-irles . I.eron anl Ins wife to Kdv-.tid C. Airkood and Lillic U husban! arul wife. J.:.4""; lot 11. J. J. F.neldrum'.s 1st add to Mishavaka. Whitcoml aii'I ICeller to J.icub l r. ZinimiT and i liusand and vlfe. ?1.0o; b,t j:,7. V.VS.H- Park add to South l'.end. Woiciech Zit-ntowski and Wlads-

I lawn, husband ami wife, to Jadwia.

VJ Cyman and Leon Cyman, $1.00; lot

11, Clement tu Jebakrr's Jnd plat of Summit Place add to South Bend. Peter Kcczdyi to ileore ('.. Kish, $1.00 and oth r poods- anl values; part of In? l I, Ld'.vard Sorin's 1st add to I.owt 11 now part of South Uend. Frank (I. Ki.-h. trus'ee. to P t r Kesczelyi and Anna, husband and wife, $1.0u and other goods and values; part lot 14, IMward Sorin's 1st add to Lowell now part of South Lend. The .Merchants Hank t Adam

Hunsherer. ; lots lis and ll'Jj in the original plat of Kivcr Park. j John i:. I'ish. r. trustee, to Albert II. Wick'ej, .51.m) and other valuos; jart of lot 'J4. P.'a man's rd add to South Pend. Court,-" Pino, ar.d Julia. huslanl and w ife, to H ! n Totti :'.,ÜOO; lot "7. Th np-nt Stud;akers ( lk

lIfoVe .-lib dll'. in Si'Utli iiend. I-iv.ieiue 1'. House and Lizzio

Mav. iinshuiid and wife, to Harry H.

Maus and Anna AupuMa, husband

ami wife. $I.o(i; lot j; and part of

lot in Pleasant Home add to

South 1! nd. IVur Plat and Francis, husband and w.t'e. to Chubs F. Holh r and Kathryn W.. hadaial and wife. $1 and othert- a!us; lot 1 1 i -Mc-oninis-side add. 1 it 11a Hi'tthne Pradh y and Homer .M . t.u.-li.itul and wife, to Lovina ll.thT y. l.t'0 atid other ahics; lot rl". I. derer and I.oru;I"y's sub div. lat-'e bit 1 in Samuel L. "ottrell's 1-t add to Ii-'Wll. Samuel M. Uobit.son and his wife to Mose.; Käser, $l.("k ami other 4. od- and villi' s lots '21' and 'iZO, .-oi;. -a-t add. also lo; j 7 l.iSalle Pa t k Slirinan P. Stulls and F.IU N. to II :. :d A. Piv'cs. JI.i.mi and otht-r o!.sideraiioi; part of lots 1, 2 and '. in Fat inn's Mib d: . 4t" . 1 "jl, i ' t t r-'!". 1st add to Iyowtll now South b I'd. I'r.'o'x J. Jtelot and Howard Han-;'i'-ov.. trustees, to Shcrma.n (. StuUs :.r. Ull i. M.Oo atal other eor.Mdera-;u-i; part of lots 1, ' and U 111 i'.t:i:,n's sub iiv. f U O. :'l. Cot-

FORMER SOUTH BEND MAN AT GERMAN M. E.

Iopold Missal, of Michigan City, will hf the special speaker at the Sunday morning Fervloo at thp German M. I', church. Mr. Missal Is a former resident of South IJend. Th? evenlntr service will be d.votM to a review of the Epworth lcafru convention held recently at Elpin, III. P.ev. F. H. Koenemann, Mr. and Mrs. IMward Stark and Allen Koerdir. who represented the local league at the convention, will peak Sunday evening. Special music for Sunday evening's services will be piven !y Mrs. Theodore Stark, Miss Itutli Mueller and MI53 Ella Kohm.

Damage to Furnishings Estimated At Thousand Dollars Origin Unknown.

Fire thought to have originated from an overheated fnrmco drove the occupants of the Carl A. R"s residence, loj? I'iverside dr.. in the tr-et at an ear'.y hour Saturday mornlr.;. The blaze was uncovered shortly after C:C0 o'clock by Mr. Hoss who Immediately summoned the department but by the time the companies arrived the fire had pained such headway tha difficulty was experienced In ettinq at the blaze. Smoke pouring throuph the windows and doors also hindered thf firemen in their efforts to extinguish th- fire. It Is thourht that the Tiro started in a partition in the basement and worked Its way to the first floor of the residence before discovered. The entire first floor was damaped by fire, water find mokc, tho en-

tiro darnape beinp estimated at $1,-000.

I 1 I

LOCAL MAN RECEIVES PATENT ON NEST TRAP

Charles V. Hour. 405 K. Fox Ft.. received word from "Washington Saturday that he had been granted a patent on an automatic trap nest. The nest. Mr. Hour claims, operates by pravity and has no hinges or sprinps. The hen is not trapped unles she deposits hr epp and Is released automatically without handlinp. Mr. Pour expects to market the nest In tho near future.

A V

CHARLES

and Company 114 South Michigan Street Final Glean-Up Of Women's Apparel This event will attract the women who love pretty and fashionable clothes. It afforcls a real opportunity to pick up many fine things at the season's lowest prices. It is the final disposal of winter fashions and we are going to let them go at exceptionally low prices.

One lot of Winter Coats, values

up to $17.50. Final Clean-Up Sale price ....

Women's Winter Coats in mostly large sizes, values up to $37.50. Clean-Up Sale QUQ ty& price UllWOne rack of Women's and Misses' in silk and serge, values up to $35.

Clean-Up Sale price

m.m

One lot of Soiled Blouses, regular

$1.50 value. Clean-Up Sale

price

Monday Soap Special Only 10 Bars to a Customer

American Family, Fels Naptha, and Kirk's Flake

White Soap. Monday only, 10 bars No Telephone Orders Filled.

63g

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Great Medicine

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'lade From l"rn ilU Ilcits I "ao; abb ( 'niMincnt.

J' lne and Hlablr Ailmoiits

Fanili (1 i Yvw Pom's.

i'.'Pi Si:: rne san.e "si.k" you s. pi otrudir.p from the husk of i ri'i. p!i'iucs a lire medicine for 1 t!;, v aid b!addT irreu!aritu s ' :. coi-ipoundt d with other simple .'r:.- as in P.aimwort Tatdcts. t.tl:; vcrt T ai'b ts contain a P.., r'.u! extract if r. i n s:li. which

k. m'i.oin i;i ii-.r. iiun.a'ion 1

: -.d oi'.LTt ;on .th it cai:ss such iis--! es- pairs m b.u k and hips, rheumatic t'.in-. rv .)Uriess, h. r litud icl't'--, a e !) ; an uvl by fr e4u r.t U-'.rv to li.T. :n ate. to'dow- . I by scaldm-r. burni.'-.p s r..s.itim. "i he patieat is --mp;b-d ia arist? : r iueritiy to relieve pair.lu! prts- ! 4 i ri tiioupli a scanty flow fol!o'. The s appear "bloodsluit," : !e- p is restless, at'.d sometimes it tr. fallowed by chills, cause rt at :.:Man. It i unwise to r.-;'Krt such K'mptoms. when a f w tIoss cf r. i.ia.vort Tat'iets can be taken for riluf. Alice Troboush. r.r,j; Soith Twenty-fourth btre.M, dmhi, Neb..

r;t:s: "I have used or.e tub of

u:jr Palmwort Tabb-Ls arid t:nd that They are the test I have ever Used for kidney and bladder trouble. " A-k any leidinp drut'-jst for a x .lr , f p.aimwort Tablets. Price. $ i.' ' .- -Ati v.

JIIlIIIIIIIItIIIIIIItlIItllIIIIIllIltIIIII11tIIIIIIIIlIilIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIltIIIIIHIlC I TO THE VOTERS OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY. If you believe with U3 in the following declaration, please sipn your name and address to the following petition E and send it to us promptly: Wood for President E

League for Indiana, Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis, Indiana. E

1920. s. r.. X.-T.

T4) S r. tary tf State of the State of Indiana:

The unders-pned. all of whom aro qualified voters of the state of Indiana and members of the Republican Party, hereby request that the name of Leonard Wood be printe4l on th r.r::ciai primary ballots of the Republican Party of the United States, and as representing the principles of the Republican Party, which primary ballots arc to be used at the primary election to be held in the Slate of Indiana on Tuesday. tÄe 4th day of May. 1320, and tho undersigned state and certify that they desire and intend to vote for such candidate at such primary and at the pcneral election.

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Is it worth two cents to you to know that you are getting the purest and most wholesome bread that can be baked? Is two cents too much to pay to be sure that every ingredient in the bread you eat is of the finest quality, sweet and fresh and scientifically tested for its purity? We know what your answer must be. That is why a loaf of Busse's bread costs twelve and seventeen cents instead of ten and fifteen cents. The cost of materials has advanced to a point where it is now impossible to bake sixteen and twenty-four ounce loaves of bread of the highest grade, purest ingredients to sell for ten and fifteen cents. Flour, for example, costing $11 a barrel last November now costs $14. Sugar has advanced 100 per cent. Other materials have advanced in proportion. Government fair price commissioners have ruled that advances in bread prices are justified. These are facts that neither we nor anyone else can alter. We are simply compelled to choose, as every bakery shop must, between cutting down the weight of our bread, lowering its quality or raising its prices. We could not consider decreasing the size of our loaf, and assuredly we could not think of lowering our quality, for it is on the firm foundation of quality above everything else that our tremendous business h a s b e c n built. It is the supreme quality of our bread and pastry goods that has drawn thousands of housewives to buy Busse's bread from all over the city. So we are raising the price, because we believe that our customers will prefer this alternative. We believe that they want us to continue using the finest, whitest grade of flour obtainable, the sweetest and purest of milk, the finest granulated sugar and no substitutes. We believe that they will gladly pay two cents additional for this guarantee of the wholesomeness of their bread. If you have not tried a loaf of Busse's bread stop at your grocers and see why 12 and 17 cents is very little to pay for a full-pound or pound-and-a-half joaf of such delicious flavor, wholesome nutriment and wonderful purits -fresh from our bakerv every daw

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The most sanitary equipped bakery in Indiana. Come and see howbread is baked bv scientific methods, not touched bv human hands

Better Bread for a Bigger City

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