South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 85, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 March 1920 — Page 2

THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1920.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FAMILY AGREES TO BURY BODY OF MICHAEL DOBSKI

Vifc and Children Will Take Part in Funeral Services. Funeral arrangements for Michael Dobski,. which were interrupted by court proceedings between the children and wife of the deceased man, are proceeding again and he will soon rest beside his first wife. When Dobski died at the home of his adopted son, John Rosplochowski, his wife, Josephine, immediately demanded possession of the body. This demand was refused and a suit of replevin was started by the wife in which she gained her demand and removed the body to her home. Granted Injunction. Frank Dobski and Verone Korzrowski, two children of Dobski were granted a temporary injunction by Judge Montgomery in superior court Tuesday restraining the wife from removing the body from her home. An agreement was finally reached by the wife and children and all will now participate in the last rites of their father and husband. The funeral services will be held Thursday rnorning at 8:30 o'clock at St. Hedwige's church. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz will officiate and burial will be in Cedar Grove cem- tery. Receive Ruling on Examination Questions A new ruling of the state department of public instruction provides that "after Sept. 1, all pupils who graduate from common or certified high schools must have earned at least three credits in one semester of actual attendance in the senior year in the high school from which they are graduated." This rule was adopted to abolish the practice of a pupil doing work in a high school of no standing and then transferring to an accredited or commissioned school for a short time and completing the work in such a way as to accomplish a short cut to a diploma from the better school, although not having done more than a nominal amount of work at the better school. Another ruling, not applying locally because of the absence of county junior high schools, provides that eighth grade pupils in the junior high schools who wish to be advanced into the ninth grade may take a special examination prepared for them by the county superintendents. The ruling clear up confusion existing in the junior high schools because the eighth grade pupils in such schools have not studied along the line of regular examination questions. Charges Abandonment in Divorce Suit Bernice Mav Oberwinder left her husband in Germany in 1914 and came to America with her four children. She filed suit for divorce is superior court Wednesday in which she charges abandonment by Richard J. W. Oberwinder. She said she married Oberwinder Oct. 7, 1903, at Dresden, Germany, but that he never supported her and on several occasions he deserted her. He told her she could not secure a divorce there because she was an American and that the court would favor him. She asks that the court give her custody of their four children.

After Whooping Cough - What?

This is No. 4 of a scries of advcrtiGcmcnts, prepared by a competent physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack the ?ir passapes such as Pneumonia, Intlucnza, Whooping Couqh, Mcns'es or even a lor. continued Cold often leave these organs in an inflamed, congested state, thus affording a favorable foothold for invading germs. ad how Vick's VapoKub may I c cf value in this condition.

Whooping couh is the "meanest" disease that childhood is heir to. While rarely fatal in itself, except to children under two years cf age, still it hangs on so long the coughing paroxysms are so violent, preventing proper sleep and digestion that when the disease docs disappear it leaves the child weakened and run clown. In addition the violent coughing racks and strains the air passages and after recovery this irritation frequently remains. During this jKriod of convalescence the child should be most carefully watched until full strength is restored and the air passages regain their normal tone. A prominent authority even goes so far as to sa "There is more criminal neglect in connection with whooping cough than with any other disease." While 'the disease is active, Vick's VapoRub usually helps to lessen the violence of the coughing, but it ks during convalescence that Vicks is most valuable. Because Vicks acts locally by stimulation thru the skin to

CITY OFFICIALS PLAN ANNUAL CLEAN-UP WEEK

Vy !!iri.N .m'l civir .i-'."ia!ions nr maklr.i: prrp.tr. tions fr th- arnual -prln!T r!an-up w k. which will !- Mt for .sirn t!m' in April. affordir.tr t i n annonnr fwr.t nidr Weil n-!da y Thf fitv hy Mayor f arron. f-cutive w ill i.-s io the f-flii l.tl proclamation w ithin th" r.?xt f-w weeks and it i- xpr-ftfd that all in:' nrif-s will-atrain unite in the annual tTort to rlar thf- city of the flchn and ruhhish .if umulat d dur-ir.-r the wlntT months. The city health d i at :mrnt is planning on taking an active part in th lean-up campaign and wi!l ue ery oi'-an at h ind t fr-read th r;ei -.- try propatrnnda. This yoar it is e.pcte-d that special attention will he triven the outlying districts. AiSWOUACE FREE Stt'lMMlKG COURSE The boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. a;rain announces a free course in Kwimrninic instruction for all boys of the city not members rf the association. In a smiiiar campaign last sprint: more than 100 boys were t-iuirht to swim and the numbers this ear are expected to exceed th.it. The lessons will b conducted during the t.vo weeks of April 19 to May 1 and will he open to all boys of th- city between 1' and 18 years of aire. Thos not lea.-ninp in two we'ks will be iriven further instruction. The lessons wilUbe Kiven by Cm. A. Cooper anl W. V. Waters, physical directors of the Y. M. C. A. Schoolboys' classes will be held on Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and I'riday afternoons from 4' to 5:;)0 o'clock and working boys' classes will be held on Tuesday and FYiday eveninK-s from 7:.:) to 8:30 o'clock. Kiirht classes are now arranged for and more will ( ortranizeil if the attendance warrants it. FILE PETITION TO SECURE RECEIVER Petition for the appointment of a receiver was asked in suit tiled in superior court Wednesday by the .lames II. Forbes Tea and Coffee Co., against M artraret Murphy. II. S. Haatr is said to have originally owned and operated a Kiocery store at N. Francis st.. with merchandise and fixtures valued at about $.1.000. He recently sold this to the defendant without inventory or notice to creditors. Th store is said to be indebted to various parties over J2.00) and to the tea company. $.17. The court is asked to appoint the defendant receiver and that she be held accountable to the creditors for t he debts of the store. Report Two Additional Cases of Small Pox Two additional cases of small pox were reported to the otlices of the board of health Tuesday. The home ' of Mrs. R. F. Primrose. fe05 Luther ct. and Mrs. Irene Damp, 1119 E. Miner st.. were placed in quarantine by inspectors. I-OMCI-: WITt'HI-: YOUTH. Joe Pembarz. 1) eirs old was found prowling near the corner of Michigan St.. and Washington av., at 1:4." Wednesday morning bv of ficers and was taken to the station. J When the lad s;iw the officers he j made nn effort to escape but was, captured after a short ch.ise. He 1 was turned over to his parents with ! a reprimand. lOO mg What? drav.' out the inflammation, attract the blood away from the congested spots and relieve the cough . In addition the medicinal ingredients of Vicks are vr. porized by the body heat. These vapors arc breathed in all night long, thus bringing the medication to bear directly upon the inflamed areas. Vicks should be rubbed in over the throat and chest until the skin is red then spread on thickly and covered with hot llannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so the vapors arising may be freely inhaled. If the cough is annoying swallow a small bit the size of a pea. Children's digestions are deli- : cate easily disturbed by too much "dosing." Vicks, therefore, is particularly recommended, since it is externally applied and so can be used often and freely without the slightest harmful clTects. i Samples to new users will be ! sent free on request to the Vick Ch'miieal Company, 234 Broad Street, Greensboro, N. C.

althou-h th central portion of th city wi.l receive the usual thorough r novation. With the recently announced program of tho street department to fommTCP th task of repairinpavements and rei lacing worn out and torn up arras, the streets will he in tirt cla.s condition as soon as the work can h completed and it is promised that the work will he rui-hfd by the employment of two trans of lahorers and another will be added later in the .season. Clomped man-holes in the treeta will he cleared at one in order to I revent a recurrence of the Hooded street cros.'inss which resulted late in the winter during the thaws and rains.

BUTLER GETS PLENTY OF LIQUOR IN CITY It Arthur Butler pets drunk aRain t v.-ill "o.st him $00 and costs an3 in addition he wiil nerve a sentence of 10 days on the state penal farm. Butler, an old offender made Iiis third appearance In the city court within the past month Wednesday tncrnir.R to answer to a charge of Intoxication. He pleaded not Kuilty but testimony of the officer makinj? the arrest convinced the court that Butler was drunk again. However the defendant in u plea to the court said that he was movinp: out of town Wednesday to a farm seven miles from South Bend. Upon his promise to keep away from the city Judse Gilmer suspended the severe sentence but warned Butler that the penalty will be imposed upon his next arrest. The defendant was only recently released from the county Jail after serving a sentence for intoxication. APPOINT SECRETARY TO iY.'D. PRESIDENT , .T. Edmund Andre of De IaSalle institute and formerly secretary to the .nanairer of a large corporation in Chicago has been appointed secretary to th Very Rev. James Burrs, president of the University of Notre Dame. Mr. Andre succeeds George Bresland who intends to enter the musical publishing business in South Bend. Bresland is now working on a musical comedy to be I resented at the new Blackstone theater entitled "Mvstical Miss." Have : ' "TJ J'. 1.-." 1 1 hi "TOE

URGE PURCHASE OF CHEAPER MEAT

Start Campaign to Down Prices in State. Bring In an effort to cooperate with the public in meeting the II. C. L. rroblems the department of Justice ha inaugurated a campaign of nationwide extent that will attempt to advance ways in which living expense can be reduced. The first problem which the department is to consider is the meat situation. Meat is a staple food that Is considered a necessary foodstuff at comparatively every table. In an endeavor then to help the nublic; reduce the amount of money that is being spent on meat, the department of justice has set aside this work to be obpervod by meat dealers and consumers as "Fave Money on Meat" week. The department advocates the purchase of all cheaper cuts of meat which are quite as nutritious and can be made as palatable as the more expensive cuts. The demand for the choicer parts of the carcass has become almost universal, while the cheaper meats find very little demand. Urge Cheaper Cut--. In preparation for the observance of "Save Money on Meat" week the Really QEUCIOUS experts do your wiring.

Pi &o

Electric Washer 1920 Model

A waslaer that cleans and keeps its ell clean

WHENEVER people see the Coffield take dirt out of clothes, they at once become enthusiastic over it. For instance, one South Bend woman, after seeing how effectively it took the dirt from the edge of a man's shirt cuff, immediately bought a Coffield. The Coffield is proving its superiority in this manner every day. But just as important as the Cofpeld's ability to wash clothes perfectly clean, is the perfect cleanliness of the machine itself. The tub is practically self cleaning in the first place. But if you insist on absolute shine and polish you will find it an easy matter to get at the interior of the Coffield tub with a cloth. It is perfectly smooth and free from cylinders. Cracks never appear to catch dirt. And when dust accumulates on the exterior of the tub or when youspill water on it you can brush it off with one sweep of the cloth. The Coffield has no outside casing to make cleaning difficult. Features like these set the Coffield apart from any other washer. It is the standard by which other machines are measured. Try one in your home free. We will gladly send one out.

BIG ElfCTRICSKOP

fair price commissioner of the state has urged the meat retailers to purchase an adequate supply of the cheaper meats. In order to prevent unscrupulous dealers from obtaining illicit profits through the stimulated demand for the le expensive mMts. the fair price commission wi'1 keep a watch during the period to be observed. The commission urges the public to cooperate with the department -f Justice and the molt dealers by demanding the cheaper portions of meat. Just what action the meat retr?if rs of Sc uth Bend will tak in regard '.o the observance with the w k is z. s yet undetermined but is expected ihnt they will cooperate witn the government in the U. C. L. c ampuife'n.

Former Football Coach Is Shot in Breast BRAZIL. Ind.. March Marshall P. Wilder. former football coach at Purdue university, was shot in the breast Tuesday night at the home of .Tack McGregor, a friend. The bullet wound was slight. McGregor saw a burglar trying to enter bis home. Climbing out on the roof of a porch, he pointed a tmirer at the burglar and ordered him to throw up his hands, that he was "covered." Wilder happened along just at that time and when the stranger raised his arms. Wilder searched him but overlooked a revolver in a coat pocket. Iater the burglar drew the gun, iired two shots and escaped. S n rA xmir Call Alain 107

3&Cathartic

New Line of ROSARIES Just Received in Our Jewelry Section. Prices from 50c to $5.00

Robeiritsomi Bros

Women's, Misses' and Children's Stylish Spring Apparel This is a very unusual collection aflording as it does your choice of smartly styled garments of the season's most favored fabrics in a broad range of colors, size and models. It is a display in which ample provision has been made to satisfy the most exacting demands. Prices are equally as attractive.

Distinctive Suits for Spring Wear $55.00 $57.50 $65.00 These well-made suits are appropriate for the street or for dress occasions. Their tailored simplicity adds to their charm. Of special interest to young women are the models with short-waisted, ripple coats. The materials are tricotine and serge. Smart Top-Coats $39.75 $50.00 $75.00 The pleasure of having one of these coats is enhanced by their graceful, loose fitting lines. The materials are soft and luxurious. These garments represent the newest modes in coats for spring. The Children's Shop Spring Frocks and Coats for Girls These garments c6mbine good taste with youthful style. They embody the latest trend of spring fashions. Silk Dresses $12.50 to $35.00 White Dresses. . .$ 2.98 to $13.25 Spring Coats $12.75 to $28.50 Splendid Shoes for Little People They include sturdy shoes made by the manufacturers of Trot-Mocs and Sinbac Welts and ScufTers. Dress-up shoes in combinations of leathers, and First-Step Shoes are also available. They are splendid shoes for young people. Shoes for Boys, Girls and Children.

Millinery Section Second Floor

A Remarkable Showing of New

prm

Straw, Flower or Wing trimmed, Taffeta facings. Very smart and becoming. Prices $ 10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 Splendid Banded Sailor Hats $5.00 to $15.00 Colors are Navy, Black and Brown

ELASTER SUITS FOR BOYS The Skolny Suits at $18.50 up to $32.50

Tailored Hats $12.50 $18.50 $25.00 Street hats simply trimmed offer a pleasant opportunity to c o m p 1 c t c Easter costumes. The display includes snug fitting turbans, broad brimmed sailors and flower decked hats of pleasing variety. Special Showing of Georgette Blouses $10.00 $12.95 $16.50 The daintiness of these blouses is enhanced by their flower-like colorings orchid, bisque, jade, sunset. They present the newest features round necks, back fastenings or ilip-overs, bead and yarn embroidery. Sleeves arc either set-in or kimono.

Hats

Ynur 30c 60c f 1.20 Lif 1 N Bodyguard 132 North igan St UVapoRubbr A TtiB HfUGMTC&r SfXjT AV TOWf' More Than 17 Million Jars Used Yearly