South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 79, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 March 1920 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BfcND NfcWS-TlMES

ROMANCE BLASTED WHEN GROOM IS . LODGED IN JAIL

Accepts Big Job

William H. Mitchell of Plymouth Charge That He Wa Duped T5y Fiancee. Trds : a -r.rv o: th- ;iro old tiiing but thi tinp it hi;.';pnx to two mn .'if J a wnm.i n implicated in?"! of the r:.'i!'- i oir.ni.n vi r?a ronr p; i' .'i i.f .1 .-:ry. Tne romar.. c Willi. i:n Hi Mitch'!! of Plymouth w.., abruptly b'a.vd VYr lr.' -l iv whc-i .Mitch-11 Hndd in th" ejty j til or. a eh.irtre of I 1 1 1 larceny pr f -r r ! by hbri'b-to-b, Mi'-i I'r.u.r. .stN, .'!- of Plymouth. Victim' Story. Acordln' to the tory t.'.d by the ViCtlni of th' KiilS low n .iri j th happy 1 o jpb- earn" t S-u?h 1 2 r t X Tuesday rvruiu T r ..-1 hi v t-i c t married. Shortly alter th-ir arrival ih bride of the morrow toM Mi!chil to rare for h r s j.t'.t- containing h r trnii.-." a'i v.-ui'-- .--, v:lt"l a fri:il arid inrbbntly mad" an appointnvn' to me.-t Mit'h !1 later, naming th" street mr hint ion ai the rendezvous. Mitchell waited. Jfe ci'iims that he waited somp more and continued uraltin until the hour rew 0 la t that he hieran thinking it was hii;h tim to find a place to r pose for th nUht. I)'nrTTrr Duplicity. The next day while walking alone: Michigan -t. h- van startb-d to see his promised wife promenading with th hated rival. Curses! Th villian now enters. Mitchell followed the woman and hr clandestine lover and when they boarded a street ear he followed alt. Face to face with the pair, Mitchell declared that ho upbraided thm In the street car and after Ml Astley threatened to -t a policeman h voluntarily called an offlrfr ami pivo himself nvt-r to the law. The woman swor out an aflidavit rharßlni; Mitchell with the theft of the prrip. The city court is th next srpnc in the drama. Mitchell pleads not ruilty and the rase will bf heard Friday mornlntr when Mitcholl premise.-- to Introduce startling testimony Th1 ity hall attaches wait with breathless anxiety for It promise to bo a spicy legal s-uit.

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GOVERNOR SETS DATE FOR ARBOR DAY

Gov. floodrich has set Friday, April 16. as . rbor and Hird day in Indiana, .n a proc'amation in which he said: "If we fi 11 to plant trrs today to enrich am' beautify the state, and to furnish shade and comfort to the men. women and children in years to conic, wo shall have neb' ted a tuty, the impcrtance of which is not family determined. "We shall ever have a deep inture.M in bird life. Without theo -h earful friends, with their beauty and their sons to lighten the daily task by clieerinsr tha- heart, much of the charm of life would disappear. Moreover, their value as detroyer of multitudinous ins'Cts in the Karden, orchard and bebt i of :uch coneijuf nres that every act to "ncourape bird life i an act of a public benefactor. "Ict us. therefore. do what we ran to encourape the plantimr of tree and protection of our birds. To this end I ure the appropriate ohrvane-e of thi day by all the public schcols of Indiana. I also urpe an Arbor day celebration by the various county and municipal authorities believing tliat they should Join in maklntr this day distinctly beneficial to all the citizens of Indiana."

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HEALTH OFFICERS GET WARNING

Statr Authorilies Say No W e Can le Charged For IJirth Certificates.

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Miss Harri'-t May Mills, of yra us-. X. Y.. who has accepted the unofficial nomination by the New V ork state democrats to attend the San Francisco convention as delepa Xr at la rye.

SHARE EARNINGS WITH EMPLOYES

South Bend Lathe Works Deeide to Install Cooperative Plan.

COMPANY INCREASES ITS CAPITAL STOCK

The practice of many health officers in Indiana of chary im; f.s for birth certificates to children of school aye who desire to leave school and obtain employment, is illecal, state Officials notified the health department r. .lay. Jesse Kschbaeh, state examiner lor the board of accounts, says that he has notified his examiners throughout the state that such fee inti.st be charged back to the health officers, and the state board of health has sent nut a letter to all county, city and town health officers advisinp them to stop the practice of collectlny fees for thLs service. Letter ttt Hoard. The letter of the board of health pointed out that "the practice impo.se a hardship on children iu many instances, and is, in the opinion of the state hoard. directly contrary to the law and spirit f both the child labor law and the health law of the state." The child labor law provides that mployers before hirim; children of schooi aye must require a copy of the birth certificate showiny the aye of thJ child, and places the responsibility of obtaining the certificate on the child. As the health officer Is thleyal custodian of birth records, he is the proper officer from whom birth certificates may be obtained. The child labor law makes no provision for a fee for the issulny of birth certificates. The state industrial board has received many complaints from all parts of the state apainst the chary -iny of fees by health officers. The board took up the matter with the board of accounts ar.d the hoard of health. It was said that fees ranpinp from Zi) cents to J2 had been charyed.

FILES APPEAL FOR ASSAULT A.n BATTERY

Homes Huildin; Corporal it ih. to Issue $300,000 Additional Common Certifieates.

MONTGOMERY TAKES CASE FROM JURY

Ff.iticr suit has been brought .Kint the wroraT parties. .In dye Montgomery took the trial of Christopher LaF.anc anin.-t Edyar F. IJurner ane" the Acme Mty. Fo. from the jury Thuisday, ruliny that the defendant ras not liable for the injuries received in an automobile accident. Suit had been brought by IiRinr -iKint Hurn-r ar.d the Acme Co. for Injuries received when an automobile thouyht to belony to the Acme company ran over him. Evidence in the trial broucht out ;he fact that the automobile wis mn and operated by th" lbirior c-rt oration. a different companv from the one which was made v! 0 -fondant in the suit and that it was being used at the time in hau'.iny material for the Fiurner company. Jude Montyomerr ruled that llurr-. ho president of both eoreerr.s. was n t liable m the s:ft brouglit ar-.tl that different proceedings mut be instituted.

The formation of a stock company and sale of ;tock to employes only Mas decided upon by John J. O'Hrien and Mibs W. f)l'riJn. sole owners

of the South I Send loathe works lol- I

lowinp the imrchase of the old Sinyer plant b- them, and the II. I). Lee Mercantile Co., for .f00.000. The II. I). Lee Mercantile Co. is als platinii:y extensive increaves and is workiny out a new waye scab; and bonus prouranl lor its employes, l.oth I'ompaiues will enlaryc as soon as the sale of the- plant is completed ami take up the iloor spate . ov occupied by the FnynianMatthews Fanye- Co., Hanne- C.as Kanye Co.. Super Tread Tir? Co. and the South Fend dear Ce. To Iiiiprme UiiiMiny. The plant which was erected in lSei'.t by the- Sinyer company, and oc

cupied until lioio when it was do- j cided to move to secure more space.

will be improved anil additional I uiblinys 1 rected. Huh fences will be built around the rut ire nine and one-half acres that comprise" the plant and extensive landscape1 yardeniny plans are already beiny considered by the- two companies. - H. I . Lee and W. F. Irvin, pre siuf.it and tre'asurer tf the Lee- 'ompariy were in the- ity from KansasCity and made an inspection tour of the entire plant recently. Flints are also operated by the same company at Kansas City and Minneapolis

Stockholeb-rs of the American Homes Investment Co., a corporation formed several months apo to aid South Feud's homes Uuildirp cimpaiyn to care for the city's addition in population caused by the industrial expansion here, will meet March 2'S to increase the capita ligation of the- company from $ÜO('.00l to $SOrt,00 It was tb-termined several weeks ayo that in order to properly carry on the busine-ss of the corporation, its capitalization should be increased, but the amount of the increase' was not then decided. This has now bee n dene. and the ?C00.cfifi increase' is to be in common stock. With the increase in capitalization eflieials of the corporation believe that the' work of the' company will be more beneficial and will be

the means suits.

Irfouis Calhoun, convicted in city ceurt of assault and battery, file-d an appeal in circuit court Thursday. He' was charyed with striking Anna Ci ri rlith. mother of Fmma Kaufman ami roomer at the same place where Calhoun resiele'S. Mrs. Kaufman sipned the affidavit apainst Calhoun. She fiyured recently in habeas corpus proceedings In circuit court in which a small boy piven her by the- mother shortl'' after birth was taken away from her and piven back to the mother. Mrs. Kaufman filed divorce pro-ce-edinys in which she' stated she and Calhoun worked en a farm while her husband traveled nbemt. Iivorce preceed:nps we're dropped after a reconciliation had be-en effected.

of acquiring better re-

APPEAL FIXE FOR LIQUOR MA yUFACTURER Flizabeth and Stephen Ueak appoaleel a fine of $ 1 U0 and T.O daysconfinement in the couiuy jail fremi the e-ity ourt to the superior court Thursday. They were charpe'd with unlawful manufacture of liquor. Jehn Steh appealed a fine of ö and costs op a charge of viola tinp traffic ordinance.

COMPLETE PLANS FOR HOSPFI AL REFERENDUM

PAPE'S

FOR INDIGESTION

I I LT SIS' YJi

I'r. .1. C. Huniif, chairman of the Cli.itnbe r of Comme rce Hospital

yroup. announced Thursday that - plans for the hospital ref remlum

to te held t hroupnoat th cojnty te j

tb-termine the will of citizens .uen- I

craliy reyardiny what means theinhl :

be takeln to prov facilities, have- be

CHEW A FEW END STOMACH DISTRESS! At once! Indigestion, Heartburn, Gas and Dyspepsia, caused by Acid Stomach is relieved. Buy a box! Eat meals without fear! Read "Common Sense Rules Regarding Stomach" in package.

kvliat means t-lmuM . ij jde better hospital j en compb-teel. The 1 t

refe re ndr.m will b April

held

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PL AX SECOND SERIES OF T. B. CLINICS

FrecEde-Face

Now I. The Time tc (Wt Kiel or Hies' Fply Spt-.

The second of a series of county t-ibrculnsis clinics, under the joint auspice of the Ar.ti-Tuherculosis league and the American Fed Cr s, was hebl We dnee lay afternoon in th a-iiiitorium of tb.e Neu Carlisle hlKh ?chocl Fortv-two patiei.ts were exAir.irvd by Pr S C I ' irden of Heilthwin and Drs H M. Hall er.d H V.. She 11 cf Ne w CarUs'.e. ar.d t:s-e Florence "y,V county He! Cro nurse. A numt r of children evmar.ed sh.owed ttibercular tendencies und these patient will receive sper: ! tre.ittvent 11 order to forest all any d.e.-ided appearance of the d:ease. Tb.e time ar.'l

place ef the xt '.urn- w r.our.ced later.

1 'o you know how easy it is to r.mtve those ui:ly spots so that no one will call you f re e kl-face ? Simply pet an ounee of Othine, elo-abfe strenpth. from your druiryis: and a few applications should show on liow easy it is ti r:-l Voe.rself of f reckb s .1 rid yet a beautiful complexion. The sun and ir.d- of March hae a stror.-r te;iU r.ey to briny out freckles, ar.d as a result more Othiru- F sob! in this month. Fe

sure to ask f r ti e double s'r ncth 1

Otliir.e. as th: sold un.b-r cuirar.tee of money back if It fails to re:iioe the freckles.

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GUNMEN PROP BODY OF VICTIM UP IN CHAIR

WONDERFUL SHOVING FRING OXFORDS

CHICAGO. March b.-Th- 1 ody of Jo6ph Hurley, Ilm of a K'.nmcV( feud here', was propped up m a chair in a saloon uar the sc-ne of the murder for three "r.our lalthe a.ftPs:n debated what fo vio with it. According to n-vi '.a:ur. made to S:..a- f- Att H" :.e tod.-.y. John Cronm. bartend, r i:-. tt-.e

haloor. where the

You're As Young As You Feel Move your bowels freely every day by usir.y We-reb-U's Vi;et.;b! Ca'b.artic Liv.-r Ta ! !-:.-ar.d you will fe I a fresli as a d u.-y. . Icarhtad. d ar.d fu'.l of "IVp."

1 lu v are sale, p.e isar.l. :: etna-

ar. I -r y rip- ov trau-- i:-. Qu: relief from Fi ; M. Fad Fr --...th Coated To:.p H,-.4d.che... F.21- I

WHAT'S ALL THIS TALK ABOUT THE HIGH COST OF OXFORDS?

Black Kid Oxfords, military heel, long vamp, high arch, also black; $12.50 value. Saturday Special . . . Brown Walking Oxfords, Brogue last, military heel; $ 1 5 value. Saturday Special Brown or Black Suede Tie, high Louis heel; $15.00

I1IJI Si M

OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9:30 P. M.

started, told Hone that :?. ' rnri:i:ilUf.! ar! We.i

rnorr.r.r but the !- !' was r-'t moved from the saloon ur.t:'. luvure-ak, auth r::o sa: 1 tod.ij

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CONSTIPATION Iirye Ho u ' at Wtttick's "ut Fate Jr-i- ature ami all druyyi-fs.

A Guaranteed Saving of from $3 to $5 on every pair

of Shoes, Oxfords or Pumps.

Come Up and Investigate.

Take Elevator. Ö

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P N- Women's Boot Shop Vjl

Tru-Art Smocks in Delicate Colors, $5 to $6.95 Slip-Over Smocks of soisette, linens and crepe, featuring novelty collars and yarn embroidery in contrasting colors.

Easter Coats for Babies 5.50 $7.50 8.05 The materials are Serc, Bedford Cord and Cashmere. Some have hand-embroidered collars. Others are braided. Short and Ion?.

Silk Tricolette Scarfs at $13.50 Neckwear Section Main Floor

Robertson

Eros

Coty's Lousran Perfumes, Toilet Water and

ice r owner.

A Special Sale of Spring Dresses and Suits Direct From the Fashion Shop of New York Afternoon Dresses Georgette, Taffeta, Satin and Combinations Val ues from $35.00 to $125.00 Priced $29.75 and feO.OO Tailored Suits Of Tricotine. Well Made. Lined Throughout with Silk Values from $65.00 to $85.00 Specially Priced $55.00 Every garment was made to please. Lines are becomingly youthful. Trimmings embody the latest modes. Materials are of splendid quality. In fact, these suits and dresses offer a real opportunity to buy handsome spring costumes at little cost.

Flowery Hats for Easter Hats profusely trimmed with flowers of many colors strike a youthful note in springtime millinery. A variety of shapes assures a pleasing selection. Prices $6.95 to S15

Wim : ' u&-hV

Remarkable Values in Tricolette Waists and Smocks at $13.50 Beautiful shades of Flemish blue, beige and all white, in sizes 36 to 42. Regular price $19.75. SPECIAL NOTE: As th ere are only 24 in this lot we cannot send them on approval or C. O. D.

Higrade Underwear for Women TT- C I 1 1

omen s union ouus low necK, sleeve

less, tight and umbrella knee. At 8c-$l.00. Women's Union 3-Piece Lisle finished, band top, tight and umbrella knee. At 75c-85c Women's Union Suits Extra fine quality, lisle finished, band top. tight and umbrella knee. At 69c-75c. Women's Light Weight Vests Low neck, sleeveless. Sizes 36 to 50. At50c-59c. Women's Gauze Pants Light weight; tight and umbrella knee. At 69c-75c. Women's Gauze Vests Bodice top; sizes 36 to 44. At 25c-35c

Women's Hosiery Women's Radmore Silk Hose Seamless. with lisle top. toe and heel. Black, white and colors. At $!.O0-$1.50-$2.00-$2.25. Women's Radmore Silk Hose Full fashioned, elastic lisle top; black, white and colors. At $3.00-$3.50. Women's Wayne rCnit Silk Hose Full fashioned; black, white, cordovan, piping rock and navy At $2.25. Women's Seamless Hose Light weight lisle. At 69c-89c. Women's Lisle Hose Full fashioned; black only. At 75c.

Visit Our CUT RATE Toilet Dept. All standard brands at the lowest prices in the city.

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LMDS PdPUIAR"PRICE STORE1

A Most Complete Stock of beautiful Ribbons for handbags at very reasonable prices.

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Hoi alone are ihase pricos very attractive; but selections are most complete.

Reliable Footwear at Spsolei Prices

Tadirs' Oxfords ;in-l Tumps in Louis or military heel, lack or brown. $6.50 valu? . . Sl.ft." $5.00 value . .$P.fl."i I'idios Oxfords and Pumps in patent leather or kid. Louis or military hcc-1: this season's choicest styles. 57.50 value . .$.".9." $?.0n value . .S7.."

Men's Shots in llacl: L'ntrlisfh or footform lasts: regular $.o'

values, at

Men's Shoe Ja Er.K-

lish or footform lasts. T10?S V j " hlack or brown. - H V . S7.Ö0 values Kr,.r. $A ;ZH&:' -"S.

SD.00 v. lues SO. 0."

In Our Busy Dry Goods Section

P.riunl lirurd I.-iij.--tloth, 'i!j I,nv!i and I.dmiti'-s: v,rth 4''- ,, yard, at -Jiic T.cti:t!fi:l I) r a i e r ;. mat rial", lar' v.irity of Iiatterns. Sje. !::'. yard S."-

Viit- Table n. extra o d rj ' ; n ; 1 1 . Fp'-finl for S'.t? unlay ..t 7ftc anil SI. Is

I . : .n r. '.' Wir. - bro:dT:'- t:j to .'7 ii 1; s v :!; v. rh :ü t ', ; r 1 : in r ! If-H 'tii. at ... Jor jd. ( ' r !' '' i ' ;. . . ' . ' ' -tva -. 1 iW.-lity; worth $ Z.'i u ya ! d : r. r'.y a 1 ' -:;ad -. ;,t .... SJ.:i! iJ.

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Best Values in the City in Our Hosiery Department

Misses fine Mercerized Hose, in black only; worth $1.00 on the market today. Special 50c Misses' fine ribbed Hose, in black or white all sizes up to 9YzSpecial at . x 25c

Ladies' Silk Hose, Beamed back, mostly all shades; worth $1.50 a pair, at 79c Ladies' full fashioned Pure filk Hose; worth $4.00 a pair. Special Saturday $2.75

New Blouses

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Beautiful Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses in pink, flesh or white, neatly made and trimmed. Special for

Saturday $4.95

A beautiful selection of high grade Blouses, in all this seasons choicest styles and colors. Some remarkable values from $5.95 up.

BARGAIN BASEMENT

children's S h c ' -Token Iin s. at . .$1.:0 Ii ( i-.' Sho'- '.' Ti l .1 l -ts ; br"k'-n a-.-'-it-nu-r.ts: u; t J4.,M'' values Sl.ttS La-lies' Nov!:y Sh'..-s i:i rTv. br'V. ii or b!.i"-k broken üi.'s ar. 1 dir . .:;t::uK d n'jmbe.-.-: up t ST.'1. values. . '.. Children's St:t.-hl"u n h-- s; ? Ü.o'i v.i I j'-s. vt Children's Ce Ho.-n. jr. ci7' s to 7 oi.iy. per o.ur V;:;- s at 51.00 U' rk Shirts a m1 (jt rali.s al the Lv. .-: Prif' s in the cit v.

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR at Attractive Prices

Beautiful styles in Muslin Gowns, neatly made and trimmed with fine laces and embroideries, at 98c, $1.39, $1.79. Bandeaus and Camisoles, some very neat styles, neatly made and trimmed, from 49c to $1.39

Muslin D r a w er, neatly made and trimmed with fine Iace and embroideries; extra value at 49c, 59c, 69c. Ladies. White Petticoats, neatly made and trimmed with hne laces and embroideries, neatly stitched, at $1.25, $1.98, $2.48

Child

ren s

Dresses

Children's Gingham Dresses, pretty patterns neatly made and trimmed, in sizes 2 to 6, at $1.29 and $1.48

Child ren's Ginsham Dresses; a very good quality gingham; sizes up to 14; neatly made and trimmed. Fcular $3.00 val ues . . . $1.98 Regular $3.50 values at $2.75

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