South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 94, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 April 1920 — Page 2

PATllJI) Y MOJlMXfi, AI'IIIL 3, 1920, THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HEAVY YOTE IS PREDICTED FOR HOSPITAL PLAN

Tabulation of Ballots Will Show Evenly divided Sentiment is Prediction.

Early rrportf. from arlou. parts of tb city In th balloting on the hospital u'-tion trnd V show thut the rrsM?ntH of th north and northeast Mdf-s cf South lW.'l fuvir th" extension of the present facilltt--." whll sentiment anions the pop!e of the houth and wrst .;d lfar..s towards the county institution proposition. On either side, advance dop" indicates that th abov dhi.sioria v.-ill return large rna Joriil' x for thfir favorite rlan. Factory employe-? are jild to be almost unanimously In favor of a county hospital. The leading :i.!vocats of both sides rf the question are predicting1 victory for their respective proponaln and neutral ol,s rver. claim that th voto will l clo.-e. when the ballots are finally counted. "If a larce vote u cast in all

parts of the county, it is my pre- j diction that ther will bo a fairly, even division of sentiment." de-

dared Atty. Dan I'ylo. a member of the hospital committee, I'rMnv. Voting I llri-k. That the voting is brUk is indicated by the number of calls reachJhr the Chamber of Commerce from various busine.s.n houses win re the ballot boxes are ntntioned. S. O. S. calls have been received and requests for more ballot boxes and ballots are trickling In to the referendum headquarters intermittently during the day. The committee Is ftrivins to answer the emergency calls as poon as possible and additional boxes and ballots were distributed by far exceeding expectations and it has bevr suggested that additional polling places be established in that section of the city. Several new stations have been installel and others are under consideration. The referendum will continue until Sunday nii:ht when the task of counting th vat number of ballots will be started under the direction of the Chamber of Commerce hospital committee, which is the leading light in the campaign.

hi: coriiDXT in: sriti: at all. A middle ageii man sauntered up to a Jitney d river on TV. "Washington av. It M-emed the motor of the jitney -was doing a little hesitation stunt and refusel to move despite the enthusiastic efforts of the driver. "Which way ar you goir.fr." asked a prospective rider as he put his foot on the running hoard of the car. "I'm not certain" replied the other, almost out of breath, "I hain't rot her coin' it."

DISMISS CASK. The petit larceny case apainst George Strauss, growing out of the alleged theft of two shovels valued at V- was dismissed in the city court I'r't'ay upon motion of th" comI Iaining witness. Earl Gibson. Judpe Gilmer flayed Gibson for bringing court action and then suffering a change of heart when the case came up if hearing

DAIRY INSPECTOR ISSUES REPORT The monthly report of the city dairy inspector. Hoy H. Wolfe, has been made public and shows the milk supply of South Bend to be up to the standard. Of the 20 samples analyzed but eight showed signs of foreign matter. The remainder were de -old of dirt. The report follows: Name Fats Dacteria L. F. Clay 3.6 40,000 Annis Bros 3.S 15,000 O. J. Witwer 3.; lr-OO Reliable Dairy 3.4 HO. 000 John Sholley 4.3 60,000 Slusser Bros 3.7 50.000 J. W. Witwer 3.2 100,000 J. C. Smith 3.2 120,000 Nelson Dairy 75.000 O. If. Heintzelman. . . . v3.7 20.000 Willida Dairy 4.0 10.000 Suabedissen & Sons... 3. 5 100,000 Nelson Dairy 3.3 60.000 J. C. Smith 3.2 120.000 Hoff er Urns 3.1 20.000 Sunnyside Dairy 3.2 12.". 0M Reeves Dairy 4.2 150.000 Mlshawaka Dairy ....5.0 400.000 Matthew Horvath 3.2 150.000 West Side Milk Co 4.0 100,000 Some Dirt.

HOLD SERVICES IN INTEREST OF JONES' EVANGELISTIC MEET

HEALTH BOARD WARNS HOTEL KEEPERS

Services In the interest of the Dob Jones' campaign were held Friday night in the following churches: River Rark M. E.. First Rtptist. United Urethren. Grace Evangelical. St. Paul's M. E.. Hope Memorial and Broadway Evangelical. Prayer meetings are to be held in the following home;.. Mrs. J. C Roone. 112 RJaine av.; Mrs. C. H. Millhouse. 1003 Riverside dr.; Mrs. E. L. Hull. 2l Forest av.; C. P. DuComb. 51y W. Marion st.; Mrs. W. 11. Nicho!?, 226 Hammond ct.; Mrs. WAlter Bloomrield. &07 Cleveland av.; Mrs. H. Kinrle. 1321 Lincoln way E.; Mrs. H. Lake. 115 3 E. Fox St.; Mrs. Martha Hottel. 1S18 Leer St.; Mrs. R. F. Hughes, 544 Lincoln way E. and Mrs. Lloyd, Ills S. Franklin st. ULKS DliCLARATIOX. Announcement wa.s made Friday that Omar Hugh Downey, democrat, Churubusco, Ind.. has filed the declaration of his candidacy in the congressional ncp for the 12th district. Kussel Downey, a son of the candidate, lives in South Bend.

Dr. Emil G. Frejrrmuth. secretary of the board of health. Friday issued a warning to hotel keepers, restaurant keepers and boarding houses regarding the disposal of garbage and refuse. A city ordinance requires that all garbage and refuse shall be- dumped into a regular can and should be removed from the premises as soon as the ran is filled. The health official declared that prosecutions will follow should the warning be disregarded, as sanitary inspectors have specific instruction.-? to enforce the requirements of the ordinance to the letter. A warning was also sounded regarding the rubbish and all around uncleanliness of alleys and yards In the central rortion of the city. Sanitary inspectors have been assigned to comb the city for violators and drastic action will be taken to keep the alleys and yards in a sanitary condition. LONDON. April 2. Sir Hamar Greenwood has been appointed chief secretary for Ireland in the cabinet of Prime Minister Lloyd George, succeeding Ian Macl'herson, it was announced today.

GEORGE RECK IS

WANTED BY IVIFE:

Chief of Police Kline has received a pathetic letter from Mrs. Marie Beck. 1223 Y st.. South Side, Omaha, Neb., asking for information that will lead to the location or the whereabouts of her husband. George Heck, a. former resident of South Rpnd. In her communication. Mrs. Beck says that the couple were married here and that their daughter was born Jn the Epworth hospital March 21, 1907. Two months after the birth of the child, Mrs. Reck and '.he baby went to Omaha, where they have since lived but the husband and father has failed to communi?ate with them. ' In her plea to the chief. Mrs. Reck nays "It is for the sake of the rhild. who calls consistently for her father" and the fact that she has aot heard from her husband through Ihe years has caused her untold worry and mental anguish. Writing .n a heart-rending vein. Mrs. Beck begs that her husband communicate vith her or come and sec the child it least as his enforced absence is Irlving the woman and the child almost to dUtraciion.

FIND UNIVERSITY CAR IN TOLEDO, OHIO

Th capture of Eugene Van Ackare -.f New York city, a student at Notre Dame university by the Toledo. ., solle clears up the mystery sur--ounding the disappearance of the ."adiilac touring car belonging to .lev. John Burns, president of the iniversity. The car was discovered -ni.-vsing Tuesday, the day before th chool c'osed for th annual spring ;a cat ion. It is thought that young Van ckare wa.s driving the machine .b.rough to his home when apprelended. Van Ackare has been "rojght back to South Bend and Is odged In the city jail pending the leclsion of the university authorities s to the future course to pursuo -eciirdlng prox-eutinn. Tin automobileis rnroute here and will be urned over to the university authorties upon its arrival.

THIS NURSE ADVISES Women Who Are III To Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Fjut Rochester, N. Y. "I have ! used Lydia E. PinkhAm's Vegetable

Compound for several rears and think it fine. I aa a practical nurse and when I get run down an 1 nervous I take the Vegetable Compound. I also have trouble with my bladder when I aa on rr.y feet and Lydia E. Pinkbam's Sana

tive Wah relieve that. I have recommended jcur medicine to several vourp ladies who have all benefitted It it." Mr. Acsrs L. Bellows. 30ti Lincoln HJ., East Rochester, X. Y. ; Ycr.jrp women who are troubled 1

with painful or irregular period, backache, headache, dracgingdown Fenaticr., fainting spells or indirection should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Thousands have been restored to health by this root and herb remedy. Write for free and helpful advice to I-vdia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn. Ma. Women only cen, read and answer such Utters.

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A Dress Apron Special Priced $1.98 Two styles are offered in light colored percales, middy style or one piece. The value of these garments is unusual.

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Petticoats of all Colors and Styles Worn under new Easter garments, these skirts please their wearers. They include those made of silk, jersey, tafTeta and satin.

Last Minute Suggestions For Easter Costumes Crisp Silk Dresses

of Taffeta and Satin $29 and $50

The newest of Easter fashions find expression in these youthful dresses. They are definitely new in detail. The need for Easter gowns is easily met here. Wool Jersey Dresses At a Very Special Price. $19.75 These stylish dresses meet a requirement for tailored street dresses. Touches of embroidery in self or oriental colors furnish the trimming. The showing includes dresses in all sizes from misses" size 1 6 to ladies size 46. The colors are varied. Stvlish Coats Suggestive of Easter $25.00 and $50.00 To protect their wearers against the coolness of spring, these coats full fill a much-felt need. Their individuality of style appeals to Easter shoppers. Tailored Spring Suits $37.50 to $65.00 These well-made suits of tricotine and serge are very desirable. The tailoring is good. The lines, becoming.

Distinctive Waists Worn with Easter Suits and Skirts Fashionable Blouses of georgette, orga'ndy and voile are found here in large numbers. Dainty in details of workmanship, they appeal strongly to womankind. All a the newest modes arc shown. Georgette Blouses $5.95 to $25. Crepe de Chenes $8.95 to $15. Voile Blouses $2.50 to $15. Organdy Blouses $3.98 to $10. Beautiful Sweaters in New Shades Exquisite in color and in make, these new sweaters contribute definitely o individuality of sport costumes. Silk Lingerie of Beauty The dainty loveliness of these garments is enhanced by insertions and edgings of lace, ribbons and tucks. The values are unusual. Corset Covers $1.50 to $5.95. Bloomers $5.00 to $6.95. Chemises $5.00 to $10.00.

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Easter Hats of Charm

$5äS2

to $25

Choice of a new hat is made easy by the large

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assortment or styles, lnere are small street nats, tailored sailors, flower trimmed hats with graceful bioad brims. The newness of the styles shown increases their desirability for Easter.

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Easter Gloves Fine French Kid Gloves; white, black, gray, brown and beaver; self sewn or contraasting stitching, at $3.50, $3.75. $4.00. Kayser and Fownes Silk Gloves are here in

white, black and colors. Prices" range from $!.00to $2.25 for 2-cIasp.

Handkerchiefs for Easter Embroidered Handkerchiefs of pure linen for women, from 50c to $1.50. Colored Crepe Handkerchiefs, novelty designs and colors, at 25c and 35c. Also embroidered at 19c and 25c. Men's fine Cambric Handkerchiefs, initialed, at 25c each.

New Corsets for Easter $2.00 to $12.00 The lines of Easter Suits and Dresses arc improved by wellfitting corsets. Indeed to be well groomed, good corseting is essential. The lines carried are reliabe Bon Ton, Henderson, American Lady and Fro-laset.

Silk Hosiery for .Easter

Women's Radmore Hose, pure silk, shaped ankle, black and brown. Regular $2.25 quality at $1.95. Women's Radmore Hose, all silk, full fashioned, black white, at $4.25.

Women's Iron Clad Hose, with lisle top and heel; black, white and brown, at $1.50, $2.00. Women's Mercerized Hose, full fashioned; black, white and brown, at $1.50. Women's Mercerized Hose, black, white, gray, piping rock and brown, at 89c. Women's Lisle Finished Hose, black and white, at 35c, 3 pairs for $1.00.

The Children's Shop A Timely Sale of Tub Frocks for Girls S1.59 to S8.25 Made of practical ginghams and poplins, these dresses quickly complete spring wardrobes. The colors are varied as the styles. The selling price is one-third of their actual value. Sizes 2 to 16 years. Pretty White Dresses for Eastei $2.98 to $13.25 Here are girlish dresses of voile, organdy and lawn. Dainty laces add to their desir

ability. Sports Coats for the Springtime $12H to -$352 Youthful in line and colors, these coats please their wearers. They feature the new coat materials, big pockets and collars.

Und erwear Women's Gauze Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless; tight and umbrella knee; regular and out size. At 69c-75c. Women's Three-Piece Suits, with non-slip straps; tight and umbrella knee. At 75c-85c. Women's Lisle Union Suits, band top, tight and umbrella knee; regular and out sizes. At 89c-$1.00. Worn en s Summer Union Suits in small sizes only. 50c. Children's Minneapolis Union Suits, medium low neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length. At $1.50-$!. 75.

$18

Easter Suits for Boys

to $32

THE SKOLNY SUITS For BOYS Navy blue serges and mixtures, short and long pants. Boys' Shirts and Blouses, 75c, $1.00. $1.25. New Spring Hats and Caps.

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Easter

Shirts and Ties

For Men Who Appreciate True Worth, This Men's Store Is the Home of the

Comfortable Shirt"

Comfortable in wearing, and comfort in pattern, color, cut and service satisfaction. Wonderful Shirts in Percales, Madras. Crepe Cloth, Satin Stripes, Silk and Linen and All-Silk. One of Our Specials Tomorrow A Beautiful Satin Stripe Shirt at $5.95

Light-Silk Ties-He?' You will be surprised when you see our wonderful display of Silk Neckwear for men. The assortments include light, medium and heavy silks in bright and subdued coloring and designs. Prices range from 89c, $ 1 .00 to $3.00. You men who have never visited "Robertson Store for Men' just step inside our Jefferson street entrance and you will find yourself in one of the most complete exclusive men's furnishing stores in the city.

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A Token of Love Eternal Love that endures is most beautifully expressed by gifts that last. Let jewels and jewelry carry your Easter message of love and friendship. Engagement rings, jewelry, watches, silverware, are gifts that keep alive the sentiment that inspires the giver.

Come in and look over our permanent exhibition of quality jewelry every article high grade, but not high priced. No obligation to buy when you visit this store, just a chance that we're glad of to get acquainted. Step in tomorrow, and let us show you.

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CLAUER'S

Jewelers, Silversmiths and Diamond Merchants

Exclusive But Not Expensive

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