South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 92, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 April 1920 — Page 2

THE SOUTH SEND NEVS-TIMES

1 '

SPEEDERS FINED AS POLICE DRIVE CONTINUES HERE

Determination to Brenk Up Practice ftoult.- in Arrests For Offender?.

On Connecticut Suffrage Board

Th Ul' -riv.ir.-'Uion ct th r'io to brink u; th- practice- of autoniohlf tfi'-r-lin nn j.trf of th city i ? r'sultin:c l:i f.rTVrsl-rs :j jj. arm? In court in r.urni" r- I.iiy. l:.-iyr:ion'l IIY ! ."jl S. IVrry ft., a wat' hrn .';!; i with th" S uth I1'T.1 JVatch Co, i . :x i-1 a t.rtf of an 1 co.-;ls in U. city co-m W.lr.t .lay. H'-yd c.-iilr- rursnir. at nn ( n ;-

rat; of s-1- 1 on M;.h v.vakn

av, Tu'S'lay ;iItrnoon is (h.!rfl with J a?. in it a ; tr- t c;tr di'iitr?inT pu.-Mf-r.'r.-. A-o-nlüinr in Motorcycle CTTit r 01rn.-i'.nl. vh ::i a'!'4

arrest. JIcyd i :i ?- th- rar on

turr.ini; out to th' wron.:

1 ho

I. ft.

s!do of the itrt ct whin thi- car tj;Started I'avf. Krane;.- Sol.i'-.-ki, 1; - i s nil started to work for th .M;ix A'lh-r lothinpr stor' Tuf-.silny morning unlivery hey, usin-j a r.i torcycl. in hi?; duti-:-. L.ito lu tin- ;if.tinoon was Jirrtfd wh'n tra't-.'.- olüc.rs caught hi til travrlii:;.: Z mil's an hour on ML:haw;tka av. In thf city i ourt Vedn'.ilay he was fined S " and costs and th- firw- .-'isjn nl-d lipon his promir to k' p wiilim the trulhc laws in th- future. DlsaMcil Soldier Taken. Strpht-n LandKraf. Z1Z . V. t.. ML'hawaka, was takon into ..-' tody Tuesday afternoon wli'-n h' wa3 found drlvincr a Ford without 1h reiiuirod licence plate. In thj tit court it was learned that thn machine is owned by Joseph A. Klein of "!hJrai;o, a disabled soldier, who ifl viyitin? the Iind?raf honu pending his ?itance at the University of Illinois to take a course of Kuly under the vocational heard pian for divided servire men. Klein also told the court that he purchatted .the car Friday and he was informed that he would ho allowed to operate it without th license until the ofüciul rlates came from Indianapolis. Jud&e Gilmer suspended the fine of Jl and costs en the pie i of Klein.

RETURN VERDICT IN SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE

Pa rah Hildehrand was siven onehalf Interest In her father's property by a Jury in circuit court who returned a verdict for her late Tuesday niffht in her suit acrainst her brother, Norman Edward Llprctt. At the death of her father, Joseph J,iSRCtt. on Sept. 4. 1 f 1 7. Norman UFSftt claimed all of his father's property with the exception of SO rcres in whieh tho claim of Mrs. Ilildebrand of one-hnlf interest was conceded. This claim of the son was based on a deed secured from the father in 1912 giving all of hia property to the son. l;y the will of the father. Mrs. Hihicbrand who had displeased both of her parents when idic married, was piven $0 ;md one-half interest in SO acres of land. Ovpt 1T0 acres was claimed by the brother who later secured a deed from the mother, Mary I.Itrirett. in which she pave a!', of her interests in the property to the on. Mrs. Ilildebrand raid she was; not allowed to visit her parents during the declining years and that her hrothrr Imd used undu" influences in pettinK his father and mother to dfed their property to him. Hoth died at about TO years of a0. Arguments were closed Tuesday afternoon nftrr over a week in hearing evidence1 and the jury returned for deliberation about 4 o'clock In tho afternoon. It was not until late that n'.?ht that they arrived at a decision and returned into court with their verdict pivlnrr Mrs. Ilildebrand onp-hMf interest in all tho property of her parents.

Timm: nm; c.m.TjS. Three fire ca 11 were answered by the fire department in a short interal "Wednesday afternoon. The first call came from 61" N. Eddy st.. when damapi amountIr.fr to $15 was sustained on the residence occupied by Elmer Scott. A roof tire on the harn in the rear of the residence at 710 W. lisalle av., resulted in a hört run. The last alarm was sent in about 2 o'clock from 217 X. Jackson Ft., whrn the residence occupied by John Mroz was seriously damaed. Put for the prompt action of the department it is thousrht that tho house would have been destroyed.

Conprad

INDIAN'S SECRET FREE

A tnslnes mia. Ticst vn plately bill, who h.A tried nuaitrou lonict, lotion, h.irarioo. stCw without tfneÄt. c;n" rro ia Indian's rfcip by hich ht jrw a rmlft rrop of luxuriant nr. KOTALKO contains Enaire Vfr oil and other potent l&frrdirnta for tratp ar.d hair. Kesnrkatl tiir growth, itcppir.f cf fa'.bc; ha:r &cd dandruff ha a tet-n reported by legiont

fnrt.

worrfn, fhillrfa.

15 uy

KOTAhKO at any hnur dru: etort. JC3

OÜAEXNTEE. Or you may -nin th4 rcip free with a pro-of o cf KOTALSO, tj trndis? 10 rents. eiWcr or :sc.p?. to 'X IL Erittala. Station F. Nrw York J. V

Would You Gain a Pound A U'trl, for Thrtf M-'mli,?

;! - .;,:;...:.. rvo.;..;v.:Xr;j !-. :;:Ae .i?'

EXPRESSMEN'S STRIKE ENDS

' 5

Men Return to Work Pending Outcome of Wage Difficulties.

The

American exprcsmen re-

! turned to work this morninc: as a j result of an aproenient made yes- : tcrday with H. W. Campbell. Toledo. ; division manager f f r the American I Hallway Express Co. The details of the wage adjustment are beinp: i threshed out today at a conference ! between Mr. Campb-dl and representatives of the expressmen held at j the Oliver hotel tocay. j The expressmen did not return to ' work Monday morning:, claiming' i that they had not been granted the j full Increase of $-3 in wages in acj eordar.ro with the order of the railroad administration Issued in May, 1919.

;1IU.S' CLCIl MEETS. ! At a meeting of the Wilson ! Erothers Girls club, held Wednesi lay noon in the cafeteria of the

factory. Miss Gertrude Sykes of the Y V. C. A. had charge of the pro(,tam which featured a musical program by the members and recitations by Little Missj Virginia Roberts. The meetings of the club are held regularly at the factory.

I.rft t riuht -Standi! v: Mr.-: M :.; . . N.v. i.av..- -.n. Soiica .... mi, . . .m.iv, Henry E. Town-end, Mrs. O. E. IIon;r:ckaen and Mrs. T. S.. McEerraott, New Haven. Seated Mis:; Eo- amond Eaniels m, Putnam; Mrs. A. G. Taylor, Miss Katherine Ludin gton, Pres. Lyme and Mrs. Willis Austin, Norwii h.

JURORS ACCEPTED IN JAGLA TRIAL

Famous Hiiihwav Hohherv Cae Comes Up JJefore Special Judge Hammond.

CANCEL EXAMINATION FOR POSTAL TYPIST

Martin JaIa. charged with highway robbery, b'-'-'an hi.s l"fenrs-- in circuit court Wednesday before S'pecinl Judee Louis Hammond. After riid questioning ly Jacla's attorneys, several jurors were chal

lenged and new ones accented to

replace them. All the morning and the greater nit of the afternoon was consumed by the defense in questioning eniremen in an endeavor to secure a favorable panel. J;iK!a is charged with holding up Samuel Fiewell in January, 1020, and at the point of a gun. taking money from him. .lagla, although Just arriving in the city that day, stoutly denies that b eommitted tbe act and states he will make every effort to prove his innoc nee. Mary Jagla. wife of the accused man. was present in court Wednesday and at every opportunity was at tho side of her husband, keeping up a constant stream of smiling conversation and seemingly little worried over the outcome of the charges placed against Jagla. Tagli will place the main points of his defense on the testimony of Clyoe Yant and Glen McDonald, two youths recently sentenced to the state reformatory from the superior court for a largo list of robberies that they admitted they prcpetrated. Eotli boys are said to have admitted holding up Mr. Fiewell on the night in question and have been returned from the reformatory at tho request of Jagla's attorney and are now being held in the county jail until they are called to the witness stand.

WILIirit 1IOOL. Bar her shop, 20.". E. Jefferson ono block off Michigan. Haircut 23c shave, lrie. Special attention given to all children. Come and seo nie. 1S73

The civil service expert stenographer and typist examination scheduled for April 27 has been cancelled, according to word received by civil service representatives ut the !ccal pot otüce Wednesday morning. Any applications which have been hied for this examination will be placed on tile tor the regular stenographer-typist examination, which is held at the pot ofiice every Tuesday. A new list of examinations announced by the civil service follows: Director of home education. May 11, 2.'0'J to S2.C00; mining accountant. May 11, f TE ' 0 0 to $4.500; telegraph operator, June 21) and Aug. IS. $1.200; physician, (Panama canal service. May j and July 7, Sllno per month; appraisal engineer. Aug. 2, $:G0' to $4,-SU0; structural engineer, 5:1.000 'to f 4,000; Greek translator. May 5, $1,400; telephone auditor. May 11, $1,600; junior economist (farm management) May Z, 2.200; senior inspector of car equipment. May 4, $2,400; civilian assistant, May 4, $S per diem.

SatfeWlUlC Infants od Invalids HOEtLBCK'S THE OPJC1ÜAL HALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, In powder form. For infants, invalids aoJgrowing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding tiahoI body. Invigorates nursing mothers tad tbe aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires nocooldn;. Sabjtitatcs Cost YOU S&so Prica

NEW SMALLPOX CASE. A case of smallpox has been di.-,-covpred at 1 ' 7 IT. Serin st. by health board investigators. The victim is Krnest Geise!l. is vears old.

Fi ijcs nrvoncn suit. Abandonment i" charged by Jozefa Dudzinska in suit for divorce filed against Paul Dudzinska in superior court Wednesday. Mrs. Dudzinska said they were married June 10, 10 07 and her husband left her seven years later. She is now living at 1 r: 1 4 W. Dunham st.. and working out to support her three children.

Let Us Sell Your Car

Lv'ir.u

5 CTWJTJt

Uli, g

Lafayette at Jefferson

THE WHITE HOUSE

HAS A HOOVER The finest rugs in the world are daily swept with the

4 v Tl'J "Sl.

It Beats

Air "mris'r roio

As It Sweaps As It Cleans

House sizes, $52.50 and $65.00. Exclusive Sales Agency Electric Service Co., 115-117 W. Colfax Ave.

Iii!

ises

of Tricolctte

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ja.

fi 4

Tlitn begin taking re r!y tMreej grain hypo-nnc!.i!:- ta '':. fire mailf f ptj . health-.-zerm c: or- I tlinary jeat a:.d ..lahiuvd uith ,y- ! popho.-phite and an a' rlt.vc j phophTv:s. t Phjsici u.s and ht-r: - a.-- rt j that this tat t v ry !.uv. : ,i, I for Increasing th-- u:lu a..d im- ; pro ire the n rvous te. j .f its aid to dle-t.e':. . . - ' . i .. i :. . a : and a t'.-orp;i ' Ti- 1 ! ts which go lu e blnd a:-. 1 .- '.!! ibjuc i. retai'.t d wh.-t: t1...- tr at- I ii'. ni is rtgulai'.y ux.vl U r e rali inrntli. Mct apo;li . .try .licjii ' --Ply thtiii in tca'.td p.i.cka:-''

if. Ii

Because they are the smartest and newest Blouses of Sprint:, this fete. line: style is specially priced for the Easter season. Drop-stitch or the regulation weave of Tricolette. The Over Blouse and

5 m oc

k f

orms a

Iitti

c sas

h to

tie at the back; short sleeves. Found in the prevailing shades of spring, jade green.

turquoise, sand, nav black or rose. Sizes 46.

caster Mouses

Brill

H TTN at

Me at a nice

Go where all South Bend Goina!

Mere words cpn hardly tell you of these blouses. Filet trimmed might mean a bit of lace on a collar but not on these blouses. Shawl collars, vestees, exquisite Quffs and bands of finest filet laces. Yes, even on the lowest-priced blouses. Hand embroidered nets might mean a touch here and there but not on these blouses. Most delicately wrought embroidery in artistic profusion. Sizes 34 to 44.

blue, jb to

Pilet Trimmed Nets Toast Color Shadow- Iaot Thread T.aee 0 erblouvs Pile' Trimmed 'leurretf V.tl Laco Trimmed ileorette ;ik Pi.lided Nets

Pil-.-t Jabots on (..'ton

-tt.

P.ih Fronts with Filet FaK-e Thread Laf Apron Pious s Filet and - Hand Embroidered Filet Trimmed Nets Fi Ik Ia.ee Cotumo PlenoH l ilei Trimmed Frills Filet and Hand Ernlroiderrd

Net with Filet Trimmed Camisole Hand Krnbroidrrcd Chiffons Filet Trimmed Georgette Filet and Veni Coinlaned Tir.S'd Embroidered Chiffons Novelty Fringed Overblousea

$9.50, $12, $15, $16.50 to $22.50

LOVELIEST OF LINGERIE

All the dainty undies the particular must have to feel that it's really Eastertime And so pretty! At little prices, too! Wc arc only toe glad to show you.

For the balance cf the week and while thess stunning b!ouse3 last Tricclette Blouses $15.00. Now en display in our window. Oliuer Style Shop 103 Main Street Oliuer Hotel ötocX South Bends Exclusive Shop for Women

Women's Silk Hosiery

sails::

himmerinij

sedate

the famous

Silk stockings.

and strun, to purses. A number r.l

make?, including Or.yx and otb.er. at moderate prices con. si. I. ring their .sheer uuxlity and tb- handiwork of embroidery and laces. uriincr them distinction and difference. $2.50 to $10.50

Elaster Shoes For Girls Made to fit the growing girl, at $3.95 to $8.95.

C ' narr

Elaster Shoes V w. ar-. .

ror boys Dressy Shoes of quality first materials, at $3.50 up to $6.95.

school

Outfitting the Children During Vacation

Mothers take the opportunity this week when the children are away from to prepare them for Easter and the school days after.

The Children's Shop Has diligently provided for your children's seasonable apparel. Wash Dresses for School

Unusually Attractive in Style and Price. A very happy combination in these days of soaring prices. Cute little dresses for children 2 to 8 and the more girlish ones for older girls 8 to 1 6 years. These have been modeled from fast color ginghams of a quality that will ifnnrl from ipnf 1 1 1 b.h.i V - 1 7 Z

$13.50. f

Easter Dresses of White

Hosiery Pony Hose for Boys and Girls, light and heavy weight, black and white, at 69c to 85c. Iron Clad Hose, black and white. medium weight, at 45c, 50c, 59c. Underwear Minneapolis Union Suits for Girls, low neck, elbow sleeves, attachment for hose supporters, at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75. Also for Boys and Girls, supporter attachments, drop seat and open back, at $1.00, $1.25.

Organdies, Voiles with lace and narrow ruftlcd trimmines. at

5Z.Vö and up to $1

Easter Dresses of Silk Taffetas ana Satins, pretty dresses for girls of school are. at $12.50 to $32.00. Easter Coats Stylish in line and as smart as hi- sister's. Priced from $12.75 to $35.00. Easter Hats for Little Miss In Milan straws, white, black, navy, red and brown, with ribbon bands and streamers, from $2.95 to $8.95.

The Boys' Store-

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Main Floor Jefferson Blvd. Entrance Dress Suits for Easter All-Woo! Suits $18.50 to $32.50. Boys' School Suits A splendid service suit of mixed fabrics, at $10.00 and $15.00. Boys' Blouses and Shirts at 59c, 89c, $1.00, $1.50. New Hats and Caps in latest spring styles, from $1.00 to $2.98.

Handsome Apparel for Easter Stylish Tailored Suits " $37.50 to $75.00 Well-made in every detail, these good suits meet the requirements of fashion. The styles are varied to suit full or slight figures. They give to their wearers "that well-groomed look" which is especially desirable in Easter attire. The Newest of Coats for Easter $25.00 to $75.00 Here are coats to cover light-weight suits and onepiece dress of silk or wool. Made of novelty coatings, they combine serviceability and style. Their loose lines are pleasing in every respect. Easter Hats for Easter Day $5.00 to $37.50 What a gay assembly meets the visitor to our millinery section I Everywhere there are hats big ones, small ones, flower trimmed or tailored. Surely from such an array pleasing selection can be made with ease. Blouses of Charm The Complement of Easter Suits $6.95 to $18.50 To add a dash of youthfulness to tailored suits, blouses are bright colored or feature brilliant trimmings of beads and embroideryNovelty blouses in slip-on style, slip-overs and tuck-ins of tricolette, georgette, crepe de chene, organdy and voile are offered. Prices are moderate.

Silk Lingerie for the Eastertide $1.50 to $10.00 Made of soft, cruhable crepe de chene, satin or

! chiffon, these dainty gar

ments contribute much to Easter happiness. Their trimmings are fine laces, shining ribb ons and bands of georgette. Among them arc camisoles, gowns. chemises and combinations. Prices are moderate. Petticoats and Pettibockers To Be W orn with Elaster Costumes $5.95 to $12.95 New gowns and suit3 require new petticoats, of correct length and fullness. These soft skirts and bloomers furnish the proper basis for spring silhouettes. A variety of colors and styles is available. The materials are satin, taffeta, and silk

jersey.