South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 91, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1920 — Page 12

at :im.mav i"KMf;. makcii io2. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME.;

INDIANA TO GET BIG AMOUNT OF GERMAN GANNON

Captured Piifrr' Will Ix Allotted to Hoo-icr- Acconlin: lo 1'iaiii. nv i.on.s U DLOU. WASHINGTON, T. C. M;irr-1: - In.l!a-..i v. Ill t- allottf-l thu-.: n!s f f P'.C'ks rf Av.ir rrvtUna raj tut 1 1 y AmeriMn tr'.ps from tK- c;-r-rnan fcrrr.y, ar or-Knic t r :t '':';!' T; -Till m-inor;u:l urn which th- ; r 1.-pirtn-til !a.- v -'-r.t to 'h.iui..;.;i Knhn of the h.-u-o military (!:;- miUe. Th" trophlM arc f immer.i valu historically ;ir.l Iih '. -l !ar:? nrtülr ry ri. trench v ' rlara anJ machine jr'my. ri1 -;. t..i fir.ct, helmet r.-intcns, t;ij-.-.r.'-t .-irul scabb.inl . knapsacks, r ; ; r y .shU, f tc., -'r. Th r upture. I umt troi-hi ui'l i" t'. isirihut ! ari.un th several w. liiid'r th I'r'iviMons of ;h- W.i '!.--v.orth Liil. which already has p.t.-.--"I th" sonat" arnl is rertain to pi1--th l.ous. I:i'-!u.l,-.l anior.u th tro;h!s to he allottc-l tn th" s-vrl s'.hh ore 7 artillery ;, 4 - COO war rhirl.' a rii Stl.i IT art'clp.-t of varto !.i kinfJy. Th" it-' shir1 in the trnf-hi'-s in proportion t the p rcrst of tro-ip ontrlhufed to th" Mr-h". In.ii.i? .: -ent 2.1 percent nf tli' total rmmln-r of troops of the American army ar.I it 'ail h allottil th" .-,irii- rrceiita'e f tli trophic. Anion?: the trophu s al'ott 1 to Inm.t ar the f ol'ov. in tr: Howitzers. mm 11. How itz.-rs. I 0 T. loin 12. Ho-Aitz-rn. 1",' jam 1-. Howitzers. 'jlO mm I. T'oi-rfi mortars, 7''. nun 11. Trench mortars. 17m mm . Trencli mortars. 2 t 5 mm M.chlno mil I'.ayonet.s and .-cabbard '...It. '.mteeny Assorted hflmts H 2 . rn.amental helm ts 1 : v Kur knapsaoks. eovrd 1". Ihorst; iitro practically ev rv o-.m-S' at tovri in Indiana tiled f !.nm ty for fjrman virnon and othr war trot. Iii bat no plan lias yet b en worked out for ilistrlbntin tlisate' ?h in1 ainnn? the various Mtty. Th first intimation of t!u- i'baf,ty r.f German K'ini that will ! avni'.abh- for distribution In th- variu'w states a lv-n in th rport which S c'y I'.aker ha.--- sent to the k'Jihn -ornniitt-e. PRISONERS PL A Y POKER L JAIL TNDIAN'AI'OI.IS. Ind.. March :.". A poker icme witlt a rake-off for the "house" has be-n in j-.?sion at Marion county jail every nh'ht from Z to I o'clock, according to information revealed In federal court toilay in an investigation of condition.' in the federal wine; of the jail. The proceeds of the poker frammounting" to about $.".0u per month wer (ilvlied anions: official it: : hurire of the Institution, according to fri-oners. Those who played were ihown special privllepep. while prisoners w ho ref us il were c ompelled :o irsop lloors ami lo all hard work ircMind the j iil. it was thnwn. Pri.son r.s testified that they had a k-y to the jail ai d on several oraior.si had left there for the morornfortable sarroundlnir.s of thir home?. fto McKay, Trre Haute, jeweler. ser!nt: time for boot'ecrim:, sai-l 'hat on one occasion he had left the i.iil and visited Terre Haut-? btit:' -on. one day and one niht. TODAY'S REST 0E REAL COMEDY DRAMA NEWARK. X J.. March ::. Tola 's b st s' enario A one-r.-l comedy drama entitled The PoaUy of Pt-r.a." Scer.e : ( ' jhI y store. Ptder t'of - men. pun base randy ii". I ter.d- r J . a bill. Mhs I a T' I ion brow. 2"-. mak-s bar k- t'irr.s to face ;V ,v.k ..;t..r. P.at.dit thrust- pistol into Lena'-- ;-"-? i mcejth. l.-'ll I t(ltS I Jotdme; it f.rmly in her : th.. V,e ::ches it from bandit's .;:a-p. IVU'ditS !Ve. I.en.t pursi -s. Slie p. res. Mi.vvs. Thi-y i;.,',im ! '.. de-out of . r a ADSOME EX-M ARIXE 11 ATS GIRL EIGHTEEN International N(v, -rv .-T. I1 'IS. March -li.aes a r.j'ae for some fr.'erpri -.iv "!. p exi r ' c:rl. Mayor Ki---1 ha vc i.-d a b-tfr fefju.tinr that ",ir;y n-i !''o;r.c. bvabb 'lrl of iuht en w!; wa' ts to marry ar. -x-marin i.okv a ur,i 'i iric-k!aer am P' pt r d v . writ.- to .lohn 1 I'auh. . i-.i'ral ; 1 i .-e ry , Si. T m i : .- Th' wo!:'t b- . 1 : s. ! p p o : - . , i in i,u- looks " . t tb- tr it t -r m l"!U- !tt-r. whii'l: riv .-- his atw nty-ore, h tu'ht .". :' t ', inch. -. ompli'vion f.ii'-. .-ir-d and h.ir iru-Mi. Th- .-t:j..il that only a poor pit I v.;l! b.- i onsid-ta-.l. eqi i .-yJ ;i::::::::-ßEGÄI flnousand Island Dressing "It Make. Try it Today. At coocJ dealers. rlUI9 IT BLN T. IIUSklNC H BROTHER CHICAGO i the Mia!"

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NEWS FROM NE ARB)'' COMMUNITIES

AUTEN CHAPEL II v. Xit.- he will observe Passion week l.y holding services each ni'iit. Mr. anil Mrs. Mala hi l.'Kerv were tru sts of Mr. and Mr?. C. X. Cilery, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorfce Weiler visited the former's father at Iopansport, Sunday. Tile te.'n-hers of this place will attend Institute at Ardmore next Saturday. Ielbert Johnson of Mishawaka visited his cou:-ins, Walter and dar nee Anderson, Sunday. Miss Harrietta Karnes will entertain the voting people of Anten "liapd at a party, Thursday v e ri i n Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palmer f South Kond have ben visiting JVank Pa Irner. The rorcris society will have ehart-e of th' services Easter Sunday. A cordial invitation i.s extended to eery one. There will he re;. dintrs and special numb. rs both morni.'.u' and evening. Mis,s 17sther Carpenter of South IV nd w.'is a wcrk-ornl truest of Miss Susi- Hoctel. Miss Esther and Cl tis Ulbricht of South Ibnd an- visitinir Miss I7rn!na I'lbricht. Lucile arid 'laia Strichler were ini.'.sts of their lit 1 1 - friends. I7lva and Laa rr.e I'lhricfit. Mr. at;d M"rs. Dab- Kow and son visitd 1!. P. Powe and family, Sunday. .lohn Aut n, who has purchased the Pavid Slouch place on the Michigan road, is movintr this week. GRAND VIEW March 29. Mrs. Ella Hill of South Pond visi'.d with l;r brother, Edward Wilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of South Bend spent Sunday with his lrothr, Howard Milbr and family. Mrs. Ivan Elvers and Mrs. W. O. Sisk vi-dted or.' day last we'k with Mr-. V. Iaur of Aromor1. Miss latrice Decout has returned to h r bom.- in New Carlisle t"t-r sp-ndir.iT a w ek with her .Hint. Mrs Jidiu Avers, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. ren Sisk and chil- : t ri s'per-.t Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C,a h en, r. A son va born to Mr. and Mrs. Wdkam J. ri 11 of South lb nd. Erld y. Man h 1".'. Mr. and Mrs. Eerr. ll fortner residents of this place. Mr-. Ciiar'.es (iroves .ind son. Jos- I ph. spent or,' day this we-k with! r.-lativ. s in outh Ih nd. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Knnyan vi-at-d Monday venintr with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pant ottoja. Per. A. T. Wirick is holding a s -t i-s of n; -tin-s at th- Brethren .h a rch this v. ek. The ho'i-a. i.t" commons of the British p.i r'iiam rit coni?s of 7u7 memb. rs. the coalitionist:; dominating with a total of 47! nu mb. rs. s m m jpri iRH !RH sii Mfl br4 K&Sri V 7 "v -' Combined Assets $6,500,000.00

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ready money. Many an opportunity of business advancement has of necessity been "passed up" because of lack of that necessary medium cash. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY

itizens National Bank

fKENCH BOXER WITH HIS WIFE AND

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ut LicorKt? Careuilcf, liiic Carpcuiler America-

BERRIEN SPRINGS March :;:. Wm. I St, mm of .South P nd h;is be.-n at work on his fruit farm, s-outh of this village, itimmir.' grapes, the past year. Mr. and Mrs. George j;. iean and Mr. and Mrs. Prod Ch ska were South Bend visitors Saturday. A. lM. Hendlem.an r(turn'd IYiday frm a week's business visit in Chicago. M. K. Castn r w;us .1 w.-ek nd visitor with his parents, Mi. and -Mrs. ;. i. Castner, in Marcellus. O. X. Pord, of the PUhtnin'4" Chanire Ilim 'o.. was a buinss visitor in Chicago Friday and Saturdav. Mrs. John Hankins of .t. Joseph is a visitor at the Chas. Hankins home. H. I. ;torrs lias gone to Wheeling, W. Va.. where he will have charge of the siniring in the John S. Hamilton evangelistic meetings. The funeral services of Mrs. Tina Partholomew were held Mintl.iy afternoon, conducted by Pev. J. H. Bancroft, at Minster's undertaking rooms. Mrs. Bartholomew was 00 ears old, and was an aunt of Mrs, Julia Bean. Intrment at Maple Grove cemetery. Mrs. George Wollam of Benton Harbor was a week end visitor at the home of Mrs. Margaret Wollam. Mrs. Glen Willis and son. lyle. of Budington, Mich., were week end visitors with Mrs. Alvin Willis. Miss Beth Taylor, teacher in the Stevensville schools, was a week end visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Franz of Nlles visited relatives here Saturday. The Clark Equipment company of Buchanan has started a branch factory in this village- and a large1 force of men are' at work putting up a brick buildinjr 30x122 feet, which they hope to have ready for the machinery in six weeks. Som lifty men will be employed by the Clark company at once, anil the force incrensed as fast as they can be secur'd. The establishment will be operated as an auxiliary to the Buchanan plant and its work will be to machine axle parts ami thus increase the output of tho main factory at Buchanan. The site is located near the Lightning Change Pirn company, alongside the Per T ri n -1 1 . f f and consists of two Jiores This land was given the Clark company by the Berrien Springs Chamhe r of Commerce, and an option has b en obtained upon rive more acres : Ijoining. Sixteen boy scouts from Xiles and St. Joseph are enjoying a week's outing at Cedar Crest,, in charge of Rub it in, pain goei out. ! Bachache and pains fcWfrom the effects of i&sCthe Flu. DR. JONES' LINIMENT

The Absence of Money Is More Powerful than Its Presence. For example, we often run across a bargain in something or other that we can use to advantage. Those who have built up a reserve fund, such as a Savings Account, can "cash, in" on such real bargains because they have

MANAGER.

5'-j; ? '-.a .-..: and Alanaer truueoxs ieScoutmaster Greene of St. Joseph. A liumher of PTrien Hprini?s scouts were their visitors Sunday. Morgan's barber shop was closed Saturdav on account of the illness i of the proprietor, Irvin Morgan. A. M. Hendb man is planning to make a number of improvements on his stores. Tlie front of the store now occupied by the men's furnishii.u department will be occupied by a complete shoe department, and the men's furnishings will be in the i-ar. where more room has been made by the removal of Olus Skin-n'-r's shoe repair department. New d partm'nts will be added on the dry goods side. Miss Helen Pis'if r, now working in Kalamazoo, was a week end visitor with home people. sTovi:m ili.i:. March Master Donald and Miss I Schaler of Palmers Prairie, Saturday and Sunday with grandmother, Mrs. Hmberson rner. ivelyn ?lent their DonoW. I Schäfer attended tl van horse sale- at South Bend, Saturday. Trustee William Chancy was in South Bend on business. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Topper have mov.-d to their new home in South ! Pend. Mr. Topper is a retired tanner. Mrs. Arthur Jackson of South Pend, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. C rf Jackson of this plate Harry Palme r visited Geo. Leach at Buskirk. Ind.. Sunday. The Topper sale at this place. Friday, was largely attended. Mrs. C. W. Stover and children and Miss Bernice Stover of South Bend visited Eyra Wahl and family, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palmer and Charles Stover of South Bend visited friends here. Sunday. Yornrs m:ck hhokkx. FORT WAYNE. Ind., March 30. Pirhard Jaenicke. "G years old, son of Ador.h Jaenicke, superintendent of city parks, was killed Tuesday night when the automobile which he was driving, ran into a Decatur interurban car on S. Calhoun st. The young" man's neck was bro ken. WOMAN'S MODERN

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You can obtain Futurist, exqui' sitciy made and soft-fitting for under-the'corset wear, in a wide range of materials. These dainty garments combine comfort and vegue. See Futurist on display in MABEL HAWKINS SHOP 505 J. M. S. Building

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DEMOCRACY HAS FEMALE LEADER

,Mr?. George Ha-s i Chairman i I of DcnioiTatir W Oman's Burrau. WAillNGT March JO. Tho Wodr nv Wiis3!i of the women of w.e i. uiiocratic paiij is irs. oeore i P.tS:-. T ins C"h: xo club worn ir, while 1 hvr leadership in the d .-mr-cratic j party his been contested, stands out ! as tue- leading female democrat and 1 the cutie ability which she has j shown a-- tiie chairman ot the woman's burt'iu of the dimocrati national committee lias been a lair i indict tion of her right to leader- j ship. It is no tJjsy task to corral I th new A oman voters into tie- ! democratic paxty vvltli a power and ' a im mat naa earneu ior m. r tue characterization of "dynamic little wrunan" from some cf the more experienced male politicians. lirM-t-fcetlc. The very face 01" Mrs. Pass speaks of energy, her features are keen and her eyes eontinuaJly sparkle and snap through her plashes and her entire appearance is one of action. Mrs. Pasa entered the lie Id of politics by the club route. She is nationally known as a club woman. Her club activities brought .Mrs. Pass into the held of suffrage wurk and eventually into politics. Durinvr the war sh: wan secrttiiry of the national woman's liberty loan committee and was the only woman member cd" the national war thrift and savings committee. Oratory and organization are the forte of Mrs. Pas. Her ready wit made her one of the few women who. have achieved success as an alter dinner speaker. While the haa ue devoted a great deal of her life to public affairs, tris Chicago woman is a home maker. Work is her exercise. The ouija board is one of her recreations. The a,ge of Mrs. Bass well, that conns under the head of political secrets. PIQUA GIRL FIRST DRIVES BATTLESHIP PIQUA, Ohio, March 30. Cinderella may have had her pumpkin shell coach, Cleopatra her golden chariot, Ruth Law her airplane and milady of the avenues her luxurious limousine, but Miss Marcella Grunert of Plqua, Ohio, has had her tank. Miss Grunert, adopting something new in the way of conveyances, has completed a tour of Plqua in a land battle shij . Assisted by Iic-nt. Davies, who brought the tank here for recruiting purposes, Miss Grunert was the first Piqua girl to ride in and drive the novel taxi. As the rolling" fort went rumbling over the streets, a large crowd was attracted by the noise and smoke. The spectators obtained a good idea of th- way the tanks look in action, as the heavy machine was puided about the thoroughfares by the gentle touch of the young woman inside. How To Gain Flesh. A simple tmt sure way to Increase the weight. It is nssertod by several well known physicians. N to take regularly for several months, one or two I) grain liypo-uucpine tablets after each meal. Tlicse little tablets have the distinguished merit of Increasing the red and white blood eorptiscles, aiding digestion and promoting rssimllatlon and absorption ef the eleir.erds in the fond which go t make blood and nolid tl-oi"P. Thy are obtainable In sealed-packages from well etuckod apothecary shops. Adv. Sr.-;" r I - 1 (J J UN DE KG ARM ENT

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Brandons March Sale

'n Which We

We Quote Special Prices in The Ready-to- Wear I

Dresses at $22.50 and up to $75.00 Coats at $49.75 and up to $159.00 Suits at $25.00 and up to $115.00 Brandon anted Children's Percale Dresses at $1.50 Children's New Spring Coats at New Georgette Blouses at Crepe de Chine Camisoles at Georgette Crepe Bloomers at Batiste Bloomers Tomorrow at Slip-Over Night Gowns at i.is A DAY OF BIG BARGAINS -r3 ffm m ßjh

Complete showing in all which Da me Fashion approves as correct dress for this

Ii TO Women and Misses may dress up and be in a class by themselves when selecting their wearables at our store.

Black or Brown Suede. one nr two fvplpt tip. hrrU i.u vu J u

Brown Kid Military Heel, long Vamp, also black White Kid, one eyelet tie with Silk Bow, Baby Heel

A Guaranteed Saving

Open Saturday Evening Till 10 P. M.

Have a Big Interurban Day

(All Planned for Tomorrov)

New Dresses $IS.SO New Coats 1

These Specially Priced Tomorrow

Nurses' New Uniforms at Double Service Dresses at Shadow Laces Soiled, at Val and Linen Insertions at Percale in Dark Colors at Checked Ginghams and Colors at Ladies' Pink Vests at WATCH U3 S. W. Corner Mghtgta SL n R tf fJ w e of from $3 to $5 on Oxfords and Pumps.

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rS Vomeh's Soot Shop . . ,

Events

"i t I J Ladies' Union Suits at Children's New Hosiery at Ladies' Novelty Hosiery at Women's Fiber Silk Hose at Women's Lisle Burson Hcse at French Kid Gloves at Women's Silk Gloves at GltOn'. &nJ Jcferca Uiid, L, i i a I H iä 3

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The Store that Knows What

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It! nas Louis $8,95 i $8.95 1 every pair of Shoes, jj

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Open Saturday Evening Till 10 P. M.

CATARRH cf BLADDER raerd ia 24 HOURS r.ieh cp- T Bvi- c f t t t f i U

West Jefferson Blvd. Near Post Office