South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 86, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 March 1920 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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SMALLPOX SIEGE IS ABATING FAST

Onlv T-n Cac Are on Record ' Now itli Prospects of Further Decrease. Th' r.iii'i"'' rpi'l'Triir which took throughout th- ity. now on th- j uani1, acc'T'lin t a i-'atfrnont ma.lf ThurH1ay inorninu' iy It. I - m i I I. fr.' frniuth, .s rr t.iry f thv bonr'I . f health. New as -r- oiling u; with j i.r prr f .jf-nt'-'l r.t).ility until 1 . ! v.k whn iti1 'li!;i.v w;is rcarhl! .-.ri'l r-!"a--.s from , ;.i r a n t in- nt i' J i, ..!! that l.routrnt th- tiuro flown i !d .tirn'r th 1 1 1 1 1 1 .' r : i 1 j r 1 1 Thf h- Ith ! -!.ir'l that th l a r . k r J i.i t tin!" joint his .n .i--..,j arnl th celt f- w d.i." x i 1 1 hn; a compar- . liv 1 " a-.-. I Ollirial I'l-urr. j .AC "I'lini; l Iii'- ii;,- ill nii'ii i'i j ' ut 1" as s .ire ti'w on j oro j jo tli is' itiioi hojilt.! arol nlrw i;i , privat h.iii-s iti v.irlou.-i puis of j tho city. At n tim- d'lrin 'h- .-i was; Iii- 1 - rotitin-'! to oik- ctrtaln , 1 i r t. of th- i'.y. .is-a-i-tcl the health j r? i r. hot s wore rprt.l from i ..!! nt-iu'hhorhoo.ls. Ir. I rryrinuth ;.:ivs th- whoh-sah- os of th vacin' as th errat factor in Irinuintf ahout thv railiation of smallpox arul arlvi-s th 'ontlnUfd list of tin; . Jhii'i In every iossibh' ras-. It is i lointeI out that thr-atenini sltua- ; tion.H in i-choo! ami oth-r publh- i j.lacfs were f-asilv .Ira It with ar. , h' safety measures arc alvn at. -i i for every person, who h 's f.u!-l ( to take the smal!jo vaccination. Official Records ALvnuiAfJi: Liciivsr-s. Anthony Zdunkus, farmer, South Uend, to Margaret Cordier, domestic. iouth Itend. William Ci. Wsstphal. toTrwraph operator, llgin. 111., to Cara Albert, watchmaker. South Uend. iiiivij hsvati: Tii.sri:ns. Tnkn from tt. fiiet. of th Indiana Title & Loan Ci. 1 -1 a C. IkUln nnd hrr hlls.nd tr rifnnj I. IMltz, ."5.o.). I.t Tm. Pyrkifs h-nnd plat, now part of Mlshawaka. Ottll! Strom, Albe I'.. 7.1iinierni:in nnd l.er htiKf nnd nd Lllr S. W. Strom nrtl Hoto4 and Lizzie, husband Jind wif, t and other valu. Tart of 1. O. h. 71 of first plat of out lots In .Souta Uend. UM platted by täte bank. Solomon II. Thornton and hl wf tn iltiTg .Mover nnd .May, hunb'ind and wlf. $1.7(H Part nf t r.n nl lot 31. O'Neill's first addition to Mlulia-raka. Tanies Stont and Josephine, husband and Mlf to. Terewta Teppel. $1 and oth. r v.-ilii. Part of l"t '.") Uowiniu place adlltn to South I'.end. I'ra T.. Tewkshurv flial her husband to .h.Heph Sadth. .SI. ol.t 'Jtt Miiyr? Michigan :iv. addition t) South Uend. Pter I.lpj'rt and K:nma. husband aial lf'. to Aucusti and tiustave, fl ;.;.d other value. I.t r.l in I'erley and UikIi') pint -f Park rlaee In South Uend. I'runk I.iinilt.T t'o.il . t Solomon Thornton. f2:M. l'.irt of b-t '.'7 hi J. W. I:. Fowler'. Urft inidition t Mlshawaka. I'ora J. Staple and Isaa W., her li it it -I. .in. I to CharleM K. Urlnley and Daisy M, hiis!:iikd iiikI uit'. M mid other value. I.'t lo in JackHou'i hubdivlslon. I'r. ink L. James and lih wife to Lotii 1". Scliull :ui.l Anini P.. hiisbnnd and .if. t. hot r-4 I; Ilastlnirj. Woodward lir.iy'n addition to Ulver l'ark, now p.irt . f Soutli Iiid. Anna K.-ILt to V!l!l.im J. K.-P.er. .1 Mid oilier k''"l rind value; 21..' acrH inor' r ! and lo acres more or less in Wurroi tns!ilp. hhner 1. IVrr.h.u l snd Chfirlotte V. . l'i:x;.:tiid and wife to Uohert V.. yer and I'tania. liiioN -Hid and wife. SI and oth-r a I o-: lt" acre nmre or b-s in I.lb-rtv ow n?!dj. Soj.hi.i r.hnlncer tu .To! n V. Mlrlnd : i.d l.'va U.. huobaud and w!f .1. Part :.t '-" in How ni.in t. third addition to S.ilKh I'.end. Samuel I I Hirer ar.d hi wife to Tlalph ta-uiiltt. .o Lot P In II. V. and A. II oii;it.n lirst addition t New I'.ir1:1. . Ind. IMward K.l'er .ind M.ir. hiifhnd nnd v ii'.., t (ii'iirp' )'.. I'm hman, wo.i 1 . t . in Fordham n jdat of xubdivi.f lot A In I'or.i ha in and jxirt of i;ir l'ark. now a part of the elty of South U.-tid. 'ii;!am I rot and Helen. h'Mh.md and if-, to Faul II 1. ill: and Alvlna A . .lisb uid md w !f.-. ; SI Lot 2.1 Wf-iir : Tid K ri-chl.ui m'-J replat 'f part of M;.ri.ii L. "enjrer .-lxfh uddition to Soutli r.er.d. . "..urtlnnd P. liut'o:nl. nr.! Tiara, hui ..i.d .-md wif. t- r.u:i .;.doii. l Mii.i r.ii7..i-! lrtt hnb.ind and vi:, .1 a'.d other xa'.ae. Lot ! l'.ii'.ct'f plat and addition outh Iten I. i .... i .... l-i!..,'. .jt. - , i . . ! : i.,... v .n.tl i .mi .on i.i:.. i ..! Mi'imiin, hu.i.hm ;ti'l n u.' I, .rioiii i. ..-1 , i .lim iMur a!i:e. Lot -'. laU-. t's pint and addition South P.nd ,;. T ;iii'ull"M in -'viiii l ei.u. Wlnklfrdlrhard o.-p.r;!tion t John (1. ..ritam and Harriet M, M. Fart of lot It original plat "f Lowell now part of s..uth U'-nd .-Mid part nf lnt 1.". In orlcin.il I at of Lowell, r. v part of South Uer.d 1 1 . . . .i. i . , i:pi:cr many ahuits. CLKYEL.VNP. Ohio. March 20 Arrest of a score of merchants and railroad workers here was expected today by the police in connection with theft of merchandise valued nt $ 0 0 . Oe from freight cars. About ? 3 0 . ö 0 worth ( f goods have been r covered. Four men were arr.sed -. esterdav. 3E J! a il II 1 s H SPRINGTIME fi

News of 'the City WS&MIS&&i from th f-, r;tV-vi;' ' :

, ii i'.lly f .r :vre . . . . i . y . If tnii ran u-f ii to S.;nit for ff V. pihinir. p di.tli'S. pipThis. J inovinj:. t1.x. et-'., we 111 fur1 niüh It Ht l.-w.st .-.lrreiit rates ' and a r ranee '!." p.vm-T. to Mitt jj5 j.air la- ai i" M.ihi 17b'. i STATE LOAN CO. ?" fa-otal .".) otej V' 4 Suite i. Mr h int Hank libit; : Ml . Midi t.

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77 Hetty Green

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The thb of ' Yankees of the Orient," which is sometimes applied to t h" .Iapans'. wlitlier justly or not. may, it sterns, be extended to include Hp ir ho'im ii. Mr. Yore Sasuki has certainly proved h r rijrht tr a plar- hf -i b the hörnest bu.--in sv women oar own country has produced, and that, the world admits, is a hih honor. Twenty y.-ii s n;'o her hu.vbTtnl d i (I in Japan, leaving her with two younir sons. sh- n.-t only carried on his business, v. hich wa.s that of exporter of Japanese product.-, hut she vastly extended it and becaman importer as well. Now her name i known all over the world as a business woman of the ni'vt widesp read interests. In Japan she bears a reputation for merits akin to the best qualities thnt made tip the character of Hetty Green. The war hro u;:ht enormous prosperity to this Japanese exporter. It found her ready to deal with the allies for greatly needed supplies, and it is estimated by importers that her operations from 1914 to 191S involved a capital of from ? 1 30, 000, (00 to $U00,000,-000.

BR1XG PRESSURE TO NAME TAGGART FOR SENATORIAL CONTEST Much pressure is belnc: brought to bear on the democratic state committee to name Thomas Tappart as the democratic choice for the senatorial contest, it was learned today. It is understood that the committee in its meeting here next Saturday will be asked to refuse to accept Taiwan's withdrawal from the senatorial race. A statement by Chairman A. C Sillee was considered to have much bearincr on the report that the state committeo was considering l'rank (. Dailey, prosecutor of the Newberry tiial, as their choice, and had practically offered him the nomination. "The state committee has never tendered the place on the ticket math- vacant by the withdrawal of Mr. Tatrpart to anyone. 'All reports to the contrary are untrue. "It is the intention of the committee to make the selection in a deliberative session and every democrat who aspires to the nomination may rest assured he will pet the proper consideration and a square deal." said Chairman Salleo. According to word received from Washington Thursday Ed. G. Hoff-i man. Indiana national committeeman, who is there. Hen Bosse of Kvansville wilr he leceed chairman of the state committee next Saturday whin Chairman Sallee resigns. Hoffman is now boostintr Samuel - , i.-At,P nf r.irt Wavne for the senatcrial nomination. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads. CALL MAIN Less than the Legal Rate. I'.ins in amounts from $10 to $."00 on Furniture. Flanos, Automobil, s. Live Stock. Farm Implements. Etc. Also Liberty Bonds arid Endorsed Notes. payments to suit your income. All dealings conrtdentiat. Call, Write or Phone. Welfare Loan Society 21J S. MAIN ST. Capital S-Joo.OoO.n.l. .N. vt.iij. to i lmjli.

If I ou Need Money Our rate is 11 P" H S (J Month

of the Orient

' : --.w '.;; . T J . v. ' S A y -. ' 'S ' . 5 . ' ' r 'S - ' , " ' - -H"-". - rv ;-J a. n1a m ,;4mjk'---i, , Mir't n'--Husband Complimented Other Women Says Wije Hecausc her husband was continually speaking in a complimentary manner of another woman and said he wished his wife was more like her, Iternice Ritrgs filed suit for divorce from James Biggs in superior court Thursday. Mrs. Biggs said that shortly after their marriage her husband began to find fault with everything she did ahout the house and on several occasions unjustly chastised her. She stated he struck her in the back on one occasion and caused her severe physical pain. She asks for the return of her maiden name, Bernice Been.

Oliuer Stule Shop j 103 Main Street Oliuer Hotel Block ! South Bends Exclusive Shop for Women i I Georgette Blouses ! i j Again we are offering the prettiest Blouses ever j displayed in this city. A glimpse at these dainty ! waists will convince you that we are really offering I some bargains. For the entire week $9.50 New Arrivals Daily From New York of Tricolette Blouses Oh, such stunning shades and handsome models No wonder this New Shop is the talk of the town $12 to $50

A dainty Crgandy Blouse with your suit and such an array of colors $2.95 and $3.95 Easter showing of Lingerie and Negligees original models and reproductions. Italian Lace Hosiery showing latest creations. Oliuer Slule Shop 103 Main Street Oliver Mcd Cuxk South Bend's Exclusive Shcp for Won em

COUNTRY CLUB TO Iff8"" ' 1 L1BI8"-" HAVE PROGRAM,1 Swanson-Lee Furniture Co.

Committees Announce Plans For Summer Social Season. Tntntivo plans for the coming ! I coas'on at the Country club, which ; inrludr a special social pt-r-Exam. ! j have bfrn formrtl by the various ) conunitttes in charge of the club's j affairs. ! j Weekly dances and musical con- , I -lt n mnnthlv uro- ' pram are to be? in order. It i plan- i nel to have an Informal opening :-t ' the club about May 1. with tliM forinil op riinf of the bi-asun ( Memorial .lay. I I Hardy, chairman o fthe house j committee. Is rnakirifr special at - , ian?,'enients for the entertainment in ' th way of m '-als. The culinary !-- partment is to he placed in cbar'e f e.. l ie f.ct d hands. M. 15. I'r ;.i'nstcin. chairni .n f

he r.l rh' in :r. nt eomntittc'. lib:'.' ;ii r .ii''t (1 for a special musici.' '!o-,C; :.:rai:1 t iu-lude-Jl in the so- i,ljfc entertainment of the members, i ;

There are to be weekly dances und concerts and once a month at leat there will he a j);cial entertainment. H. V. r:idreiir. chairman of tii-

pounds lommittee, said Thursday.!

that th grounds are in excellent 1 condition, and that polfers will 1 1 greatly siirpris-'cl when the season for k'olf really ojens. ! JUDGE HUBBARD TO HEAR MOTION FOR NEW BAKER TRIAL Motion for a new trial will be tiled before Judpe Hubbard in th' - ! circuit court Kriday In another cilort to free Walter Daker from the death penalty. Arthur L. Gilliom and Eli I Seeoiri, aiiomeys, wnu nave i-eii preparing the motion, state tin y are attacking the proee-odinKS from several angles and that should a no a- trial he denied by the court, the ease will be taken to the supreme court where they are confident that there will be a reversal of a decision. Hoth Mr. Gilliom and Mr. Set I.irt have gone over the mass of evidence In the trial thoroughly an 1 declare they hav a lare nuiiih. r! of points on wyich they arc goin to ask that the court Kraut them a new trial. Judge Hubbard, who will hear the motion aim argument jot a new i trial, will probably take the matter j under advisement and give a ruling! the first part of the following week. Baker, who has been in the county jail sine' the jury returned the death penalty. Is reported to have become deeply religious. Capt. A. E. Trevitt of the local Salvation army, was his spiritual adviser during the trial and has continued to visit Walter in the jail. Capt. Trevitt stated . Baker was expecting leniency from Gov. Goodrich should his motion for a new trial he denied and the supreme court Kive no reversal. FA RMERS FEDER A TION IN SECOND YEAR INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. March 23. With a membership of 53,000 the Indiana Federation of Farmers' associations, today started on the second year of its ' existence. Kightythreo counties are represented in the organization and according to Lewds Taylor, general secretary'. It wdll prow to cover the entire state and will have a memb .ship of 100,000 before the state convention next November.

CIS ;U Now is OPEN ; i" ; , ' 'Hi lit , H n ! j ;l j ft j A j

firniß

. l"J?r7' Vir i

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The Dutch Kitchenet The world's finest Kitchen Cabinet with porcelain top. Spring Openim Sale $65.01

BED SPRINGS AND MATTRESS Special 2 inch post steel bed, 25 year guaranteed spring and cotton top mattress complete. Sale price $28.00 ENGLANDER DAY BED Opens to full size bed, including all cotton mattress, fancy cover and pillow. Spring Opening Sale $58.00 30 POUND SILK FLOSS Mattress, covered in Art Ticking. Spring Opening Sale price $25.00

The Low Price Furniture Store

lioe !l acton

HP L I nan

Don't Fail

Spring

the Time to Save Money on Furniture

AN EXTENDED ArrniINT

The ad vantage of an extended account are many; it grants you the privilege of paying for your purchase by weekly or monthly remittances in convenient amounts. No interest is charged, you pay no more than the amount of purchase. BIG REDUCTION IN FLOOR LAMPS $60.00 Lamp Sale price. . . .$45.00 $50.00 Lamp Sale price. . . .$37.50 $40.00 Lamp Sale price. . . .$30.00 $30.00 Lamp Sale price. . . .$22.50

Genuine Mahogany Davenport, covered in high grade Tapestry over very soft springs. Spring Opening Sale, $176.00

Three Piece Genuine Mahogany and Cane Suite, Queen Ann design, upholstered in blue silk velour. Spring Opening Sale $450.00

1 ll' J

e Women's Best $1.00 Foothold Rubbers All sizes. Removal Sale 0 Men's $9.00 and $10.00 English Shoes Made of fine tan Russia calf leather, with genuine Goodyear welt soles; up-to-the-minute styles. Go on sale at pair Cost!

Swanson-Lee

To Attend

Opening

j I Yf

Quarter-sawed Oak Library Tabic, 26x42 inch top. CoIoni.il I dcrign, highly polished. Spiin-z Opening Sale Price. .$25.00 l;

.1 I! liiUini!:: ' iiiii; i : ii'i r : . , r ; 1. 1! : III id 7

Overstuffed Davenport and large Arm Chair to match; covered in high grade Tapestry; spring cushions and spring arms. Spring Opening Sale. .$395.00

IVORY BED ROOM SUITE Adaams Period with cane panels, laTge roomy dresser, full size bed and chifTonette. Spring Opening Sale $168.00

SOLID OAK DINING CHAIR

With Chaise Leather Pad each

SOLID OAK PEDESTALS in Golden and Fumed Oak, extra massive, three different designs to select from. Value to $10.00, your choice. . . .$5.00

Furniture

316-318 South Michigan St.

Women's $6.00 Grey Cloth Top Boots Louis heels. QQ fifl Removal sale Misses' $4 Patent Leather Button Shoes Cloth tops, white fh Q enamel soles. . . LaiU' Dress Boots In black kid, chocolate brown kid, grey suede, grey kid and two tone; clever styles, made by leading makers; flexible or welted soles; military and Louis heels. Sale price Men's $8.00 Vici Kid Blucher Shoes Footform last, all sizes ....

S7.3S

Fu rntture Co.

I 0 1 4 i i )4 inch Dinin Tablet - - . r u illiam and Mary designs; Jacobean Ln:h. six foot ex- p tfnton Spring Opening Sale pric e. I -$50.00 il? P. i!!!I;!!II!::V.t: 1 1 ii d 1 1 1 i 1 1 IV fi mm i firm In I' . n I Seat. Spring Opening Sale, h $5.00 t i ij ü i i i n n n n n Men's $7 First Quality Rubber Hip Boots 3 All sizes. Sale price ISO Children's $2.00 Patent Leather Shoes i Sizes 5 to 8. Sale price ... L i Women's $8 and $10 Newest Oxfords u I In patent leather, mat kid, j ! 1 .1 1 1. !. 1 i orown Kia, duick. sueae, 12 black satin and mat calf; 1 i H Louis heels; all sizes I Women's $10 Fieldmouse !j . j Nid DOOtS Louis heels. Femoveil sale 30.98

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