South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 97, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 April 1920 — Page 2

Tri:si)v moiining. ait.ii. o. 19;i.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

BASEBALL HAS ITS INNING AT NOON G. OF G. MEETING

Booster of Propo-cd Tram An noiinc Plann and Members Pledge Support. Th vito-h of th j'rfpof,,l s'rnih.xnf hall t-a.m t" avort this -!;rnrii-r i . a r r-.l if t n - i thu!ani an-I 1:-;It - l at thChamber "'f C')iiir:4T' r. f,n-il i; luncheon Mon!ay tan 1 t.ikn as i criterion. Ii.-i.f-ta2l nithu-.i.iht.s : ef-ry walk of life from staid l.u.-i-nss m n and r ! i t: ri 1 1 I rnlnltrry to liuml !? .sport writers of th d uly n'spapTs plU'f 1 thMr inoril ai.d liranclal support to th project. Announc' Plan. Plans d l.clo'd by th prornotr-rs of th' t-irn Indicate that a snappy .'Ltrgrcfatiun dll tak- th- ti-Id vhn Xhf, nrnplrf calls "play hall" for thopening jrarnr and "(lout" And-rsori and Hn KnhlT, vrt-r,'in players who lmvp undortak n th jol. of promoting th rluh tt'ThW' to Hm dulo the fa.-t-st independent Uarns in this section of the country providing the public: .-hovs the proper appreciation hy Httndinic the ront't.--. It was nnnour.ofd that teams from Indianapolis, Chiontro, Mi lue.in City. I-aporte, Muncle, Peru and other cities In th? vicinity will appear at SprinRbrook park during the; season and an effort will le in.'ulf to arrange an exhibition with one of the tlsr league clubs. PromU Support. Mayor Carson, John Del I a. von and other advocates of the American tramo cami out lirmly for the clul and promised their otütial and personal support. ?Iayor Carson said that he played haseb.ill against the old Orrenstockintrs team in 1S7S 'inl that he looked with favor upon the project of reorganizing the kam. others who .pnkfi In favor of baseball for Its reon-ntion.il possibilities and for Its place in American life and Institutions were deore Vh-l-ock. Charlr Dolph of Phoenix. Ariz.. iL former South Ib-nd fan, Supt. of Schrols Horden. W. W. Ilidrnnur. K. H. Mftz, Kd. Smith, former owner of the South Ikml c dub in th? Central ienru. I p. Slaughter, Dr. i11s. Hmest Whitir.cer, n,.n Kor-hkr and F. J. Gr. en of the Chamber of Comrricrce. RED CROSS ISSUES REPORT OF WORK FOR PAST MOXTII total of IZO families have received Information or aid during the month of March, according to reports received from the home service department of the Red Cross. Flfty-eisht of th fandlies which called at the headquarters were new to receive social service and records hftve been kept. Of the lot families who applied for Information only no rocorda were kept. A detailed report follows: 19 applications for travel pay and copies of discharges to send with ailldavits that have been made; f51 o!llce interviews were held; 36.') letters were written; 569 telephone interviews; 7s visits were made In the interest of Home Service families; 12 investigation? were made for military authorities and cooperating Ped Cross chapters; 41 Icpal papers we;e filed at the oflice. which Included claims for compensation, r.flidavlts regarding nrrtars of pay, naturalization papers, application for discharKe certificates, Liberty bonds and nlhdavlts it clothing; 1U surveys for the I'ederal Poard for Vocational Pducation were made; ."1 different families received financial aid; difl'erent families received medical aid; L'O persons were found employment; 17 soldiers were assisted in converting their government insurance to or.e of the permanent forms of insurance, three received hospital care; 11,01)5. til! amount of money given out durimr the month; $S70.'.'S amount of money returned during the month Five thousand eiht hundred and ninety-three differer.t families have called on the Home Service for Information or aid slnee its esabiishment; 1.7DC have received information only so records are not kept; 3.ti7 have received some. :,oclal service so record are kept; thN number Includes ::s7 enlisted men who have been discharged from the service becat:sv of physical disability so are entitb-d to compensation and 2."t non-r ;dnt men who hav been discharc-'-il from the service and need aMstane tt some sort. RETURX FROM TRIP TO CAMP EUERUART W. A. Kaufmann :ir.d Rhysira! pirector Cooper of the Y. M. ". A., forces returned from Camp C 'erhart, Corey Lake, Mich., Monday after u shrrt Inspection trip at the boys camp there. Mr. Kaufmann re. ports that the equipment was found in excellent condition with th." exception of several minor rp'rs which Hre ncc ssary before the opening cf tii camp. Included in th plans for the coming f-ummer ar the purchase of sevrs.1 new boats and a bathings rllrte. an Innovation Will. hu s ecorr. inir.ie!.iv rcp'i.ar .7 r e c n r t s 1 e. n and camp-. A contract hadrawn up wnrebv th cam; win be. furnish' mi'.k by a herd of Kooded Guernsey cows an 1 the ramp vmp'oed force will be op, n par with precedent established i'a former years. The camp will hae a caparity of J"0 boys and reserva tions for the !W nearly fill-w.-k camp arw Th 1?J' s-astn J'roniif'i to b er. of The tr.ot successful In the nnna'.s of the c.vtr.p. S.ilaries ranqimr fiom 51. 00 to J4.5'X a year are offered bv the govern rr er. t to T ersons uu il:!'. .1 ur.der civil fervlc examination to : 11 p slt'.on on the Fmtrd Sta? :r.terdpartmer.tl .seci.il hyne boar ! The duties of the appointees wi'.I be to as?it the executive secretary cf the board n the operation of the protective oeial me.t.-ur.- program and the protective mediv-al i:iM:jroprogram of the board. App'bar.tr for the positions must be graduates from a college or have lu'.d xperience eo.ui al. r.t to the O''!' werk. l td lxm iT()icno. Karl Flint of Nib p-ld Judce Himer in the city ourt Monday that he v. is . r.ly -I-.alf sh t pleatir.i.- entity to .i h.i: after

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New Regent

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Admiral Von Horthy. in center, with members of his staff at military ceremonies attending the admiral's takintr his oath of olTice.

the CHARGE THEATER IS INSOLVENT Seek Judgment and Appointment of Receiver For Elkhart Concern. Charging the Klkhart Orpheum coinjiany operating the Orph um theater at I!khart, is insolvent, fJeorge J. Hoffman brought suit against the Orpheum company, C. J. Allardt and Kzra Rhodes for judgment of $6, GOO and the appointment of a receiver for the company. Hoffman stated a note of $.".000 was givt n him by the company m part payment for the construction of the Orpheum theater building. This note was renewed in 10 10 but still is said to be unpaid. Charges brought against the com pany are that bonds amounting to , over KO.OOO are outstanding and j that the only assets are the building and property of the theater in Elkhart valued ;it $13.000. Hoffman said he belb ved the company had issued capital stock amounting to about ICj.OOq and that the holders of the stock had never paid into the corporation the money that the stock represented and that practically all f i. was issued without consideration. Because it was thought the company was about to contemplate the sale of the theater to Kzra Rhodts for the purpose of defrauding the creditors. Judge Slick in circuit' court granted a restraining order prohibiting the sale of the property. Hearing will be had next Monday, ( I I Kzra ants, fs Urjodes. one of the defenda local theater man. ISSUE IT' A RR A XT TO HAUE lUOMAX IX COURT Elizabeth lackey. 11." Dundee st., couldn't be bothered about attending to such trifling details as attending court to answer a charge of failure to send her children to school so Judge (Jilmer set the case for hearing Tuesday and ordered the issr.ar.ee of a bench warrant to insure her appearance. Mrs. I,!ekey was arraigned in court several weeks ago on complaint of the school authorities and received a suspend d sentence upon her promise to s nd the children to school. Complaints have been coming in to the probation department that Mrs. Liekey has failed to keep her agreement with the resv.lt that idle was ordered to appear before) Judge Gilmer ami explain. Her failure to appear in court Monday will result in her serving h jail sentence according to a statement made bv the court. SPECIAL TRIP TO Ml AFFORDED XAVY MEM An oj'poit umt to .ieconij-iny the s immer cru.s-- of the mhlshipmen trom Annapolis b ir.g off red navy recruit-1 of Indiana according to a dispatch recfived at the b. Mon lav fiom Lieut, iji" of ll O'i.Ce Ind. ara pol'::. Th'" (Mli.-e the future ot!U ( TS of the navy wdl take durim: the summer months will bvgin .Inn r at Rhihtdclphia and include Guantana'alif. Pedro. San r rancisi o. u, Soiir.d. Wash, and Hawaiian Islands. The raise woi 26 at Annapolis. Md. v 1 o.a e Aug Th" ships that will cim' ris.. the squ loron t bv taken on t... eiuiso ar the 1". S S. Connect;. ul. t'.auship. F. S. S. Michigan. Minnesota. Kansas. South Carolina, and New Hampshb e F-se: . ne iiioi will be gA-u, an opportun;'." oi" enlisting tu serve on the shij s of 'M:- squadron. Aftr the cruise they ulll either remain on th ehlp to wri h they are assured or be transferred to another hip con.ol.'ie their to year enlistment. SEEK MAX TO TAKE PLACE OF F. E. WOLFE Inquiries are b.Mr.tr made in r.e.trbv b.rce cities for a n;an experienced in recre itlonal work to rtplaio I . ' i:. Wolfe, fur the past three c.-irs I mirnor of munic.ia! recr.-atior.al activities In th" ci'y. who lr.entlyi resigned sal. try. I'xtem during p'ann'd because of insuttici. iu ion of a tivities in the city the corning summer bv th--1 municipal recreation committee and a n ence in playground sout: t. tn with txpetiwtric is being lwni: iu) .missim:. ro'.ice luadcmartcrs received a report Monday morning that the fare box containing the Sunday receipts was stolen off street car No. Si" in the car barns some time during the nicht. Oter Sib.-miak was assigned to make an invetii:.ition .ml four 1 fr-h footprints in tb.n ?!''.v I. n.li'U' frotn the bams. The tracks wer e follow ed to the ! c-.r.i Tmr- r .iir.,,,! und then to raiiro.td and then to where they were lost. ? .ifay. tte st.. Farther trace ' ecu found. of the thb f has not

of Hungary Reviewing Troops

Vv". 4L it camm i:.n tiii: sriUWT ANYWAY. It had been raining slowly for almost the full day. The skies were heavy and everything took on a dismal apect. Kven the spirits of man became dismal and sluggish, no matter how buoyant they should be. One young man in company with a friend was finding an especially hard time of killing time. Magazines had lost their attractiveness, everything was dull. Finally as a last resource he decMed to ask that old reliable informant ouija to tell him when the rain would stop. For five minutes he coaxed and cajoled ouija but with no result. Then he desperately pleaded again saying. "Nice ouija, tell me when the rain will stop." Ouija then livened up and deliberately spelled out K-a-I-n i-n t-h-e f-a-c-e. PLAX "GALA H EEK FOR APsMVERSARY AT KEIF MAX'S STORE In commemoration cf his lust anniversary as proprietor, and the SOth anniversary of the launching of the institution. A. R. Mayerfeld has arranged that this shall be a "gala week" at the Newman store on S. Michigan st. It is exactly one yoar ago that Mr. Mayerfeld purchased the Newman store from the Newman f state and :',0 years ago that J. Newman, jr.. established the tirst Newman store for women in Chicago. Mr. Mayerfeld will celebrate the termination of his lirst year as proprietor of the South Rend Newman store, by what he chooses to call his sale of appreciation. He will offer discounts on every piece of merchandise in his stock of women's wearing apparel, to show his appreciation for the patronage extended to him during his tlrst year in business for himself. The store will be specially decorated and a number of other features are planned. Announcement of the celebration has been sent broadcast and hundreds of women of northern Indiana and southern Michigan are expected to visit the local store' during the week. Th" South Hend Newman store was established 17 years ago. Mr. Maerfihl was the manager of the local store from the start, after having had four years of experience previously in the Newman store in Chicago. IXCOME TAX MEX TO MEET IUEDXESDAY Income tx delinquents will be vorV sc arce after a eting of all deputies of thl district in South Hend Wednesday which h lcing r iled for the purpose of r.taning .rk on ail delinquents. Vo'unfarv ackiio'v; 'rpuetil on iart lh men who have fatiod .o lllo an ireome tax return :il :e--ilt in a smaller liability tli-'i .f the -evemi" il ce is required to brmg in the de'.inqu nt, says Deputy IntetU'Vi nue Colb'Cto. (hitaming. Many i c t le in South IJen l havo (lodged the luxury tax aisa and thr i eve nu otliee is taking step.; to se vere ine name oi everyone ir.a ins . .t comp'.fd with the law. L. H. McKeei. chief field deputy I of Indiana, was in South Heil Mon- j ..ay and reports that inotrc tax' work vrr the state is In very good! Irr1. ' MOTHERS "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Accept California" S yrup o r !;s only Iook for the name California' on the package, then you are surts . your child Is having the best and ' rnot harmless, laxative or physic for j th little ?tomnch. liver md bowels Children love Itö delicious fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say "California."

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display in Pudapest following YOUTH ATTEMPTS TO KILL SELF i Another Case of ''Someone Else Was There While He Was Gone' Despondency caused by constant worrj' and grief over the fickleness of his fiancee is given as the reason for Harold I Wood. :M years old, son of Mr. ind Mrs. Frank Wood. ; 1 4 K. South st., this city, attempting to take his own life by shooting in the rainier hotel. Kansas City, Mo., on the night of March 30. Wood placed a revolver to his left breast and pulled the trigger. He was rushed to the General hospital and latest reports Indicate that he will recover. H left a note to his mother saying that she would know the caue of the act adding that he ha1 not been "treated right bv I'ranK and Musa." Inquiry at the home of his parents revealed that the young man enlisted In the army shortly after the declaration of war and that the young woman. Miss Musa Fellers of Bloomingdale, Intl., his sweetheart, had promised to wait. However, during his absence in France her affections were alienated by Frank Gerard ot Rloomincdale, a mutual friend of the two with the result that she is about to marry Gerard. It is said that Wood so grieve. I over the actions cf the girl and the man, whom he considered his friend, that he became morose and melancholy. FIXED FOR CARRY I XG COX CE A LED UEAPOXS Vernon Overton, aged 21. L'"0 Lincoln way K., was fined ?25 and costs In the city court Monday for carrying concealed weapons The pistol found on his person was ordered confiscated. Overton said that when arrested Saturday nicht he was looking for two men who had beat up a street car conductor a few nights previous. He was formerly a street ear conductor but is now employed In a local factory. KH)Mi:it IS AlUUlSTFI). After John Kroger a roomer at the home of Mrs. Rose Kobasge, Sr.O N. Hill st., was giver, notice to vacate he became angered and put both Mrs. Robasge and her daughter Miss Pearl Met, out of the house according to a complaint filed in the city court. Kroger is charged with assault and battery on two counts and will stand trial Saturday morning. Wh.

Be Bansrerous

This is No. 3 of a series of advertisements, prepared by a competent physician, explaining how certain diseases which attack the air pas-sages r-uch as Ineumcnia, Influenza, Whoopäng Cough, Measles or even a long continued Cold often leave these organs in an inflamed, ror.gested state, thus affording a favorable foothold for invading germs. And how Vick'6 VapoRub may be of value in this condition.

Few of us escape measles it is one of the commonest of childnood diseases. Ever' mother snows the symptoms, but the mistake that most mothers make is in failing to realize that the rhild is not fully recovered after the eruption and fever disappear. The air passages are still inllamed and if this inflammation is not cleared up, the air passages may be weakened, thus paving the way for pneumonia or serious disease of the lungs. Niphtly applications of Vick's VapoRub will aid nature in relieving this inflammation. Be- ! cause Vicks acts locally by stim ulation thru the skin to draw out the inflammation, attract the blood away from the congested ! spots and relieve the cough. In : addition, the medicinal ingredients of Vicks are vaporized by the body heat. These vapors arc breathed in all night long. VapoRub More Than 17 Million

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ACCEPT REPORT OF ROAD VIEWERS Petition Commissioner For Extension of Donmoyer Avenue.

Report of viewers on the petition of H. 11. Asire and others for the extension of the Donmoyer av. ro.id one mile cast was accepted at the meeting of the coui.ty commissioners at the iourt house Monday. I The following reports of feta col- ! leeted for the quarUr ending March! "1, were accepted: Wilbur M. War- 1 ncr, clerk. $ J . 6 4 4 . r) ; Clarence Sedge- j wick, auditor. 410, ST.; John Swan-t-o:i. recorder, JS.0SO.7o: S. V. Schwartz, prosecutor, J 1,240.93. The city court led in the r- i port of the prosecuting attorney with 1 total of 522.3a in fines collected during th quarter. Circuit ' and Fuperior court retted $197 dur- ; lng the same time, $00 was collected by Hnos Long, justice of the peace of penn township and Mishawaka city court added J160. W. D. Hoope was given a refund of illegal taxes of $10.40. iii:m for assault. Nick Medich. 100; Prairie av.. ' was arrested Sunday on omp!aintj of Toko Rostovich for assault and ; battery. Rostovich appeared in court Monday with a bruised face : and hL lt eye was covered with a I huge bandage. Medich pleaded not guilty and his cast will be heard Saturday. OUCH! CORNS! LIFT CORNS OFF Doesn't hurt a bit to lift any corn right off with fingers Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then you lift it right out. It doesn't pain one bit. Yes, magic! Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freefone for a few cents, sullicient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses-, without soreness or Irritation. Freezone is the much talked of ether discovery of a Cincinnati genius. Advt.

ft re

easles May

bringing the medication to beat directly upon the inflamed areas. Children's digestions are delicate easily disturbed by try; much "dosing." Vicks, therefore, is particularly recommended since it is externally applied and so can be used often arrd freeh without the slightest liarmfu! effects. Vicks should be rubbed ir. over the throat and chest unti' the skin is red then spread or thickly and covered with hoi flannel cloths. Leave the cloth ing loose around the neck anc the bed clothes arranged in the form of a funnel so the vapor: arising may be freely inhaled If the cough is annoying, swallov a small bit of Vicks the size of pea. Samples to new users will b sent free on request to the Vic! Chemical Cqmpany, 233 Broac Street, Greensboro, N. C. Your Bodyguard Against Colds Jars Used Yearly

Pictorial Review Patterns are correct in latest styles for summer wearables.

Rofeertsoini

iL i rA,i VIA ml I J 1 f 1 N ) A "Naiad" Washable Dress Shields from 35c to 55c

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ankiog Facilities

As a B

The success of the majority of great enterprises has been due to the selection of a bank managed by far sighted, broad minded and sympathetic business men. Many earnest men have been encouraged and helped by our sympathetic counsel and financial assistance. None have found our ears closed to their plans nor our hearts steeled to their worthy ambitions. We have never forgotten that our first duty vras to safeguard our depositors' money, but we have also realized our duty to South Bend and to those who trusted us with their confidence and depended on our advice and co-operation. Perhaps we can help you with your plans help you to realize your ambition.

St. Joseph Loan and Trust Company

YrrquAUTY.

JJ FIRST' I

Bros.

New Spring Voiles

A Remarkable Exhibit of New Designs and Colorings in Spring and Summer Voiles French Voiles at 75c, 89c and $ 1 .00.

Fleur de Primrose A Voiles Namrit Voiles Embroidered Voiles

Silk Cluster Voiles at $2.00 yd. Silk Plaid Voiles at $2.50 yd. Silk and Cotton Georgette Crepe at $1.50 yd. Cleopatra Crepe, oriental designs at $2.00.

Notions for Dressmaking New Buttons of ocean and fresh water pearls from 8c to $2.50 dozen. Belting, stayed, curved and straight, black or white, at 25c to -40c yard. Cotton Beting at 10c, 1 2c and 1 5c yard. Silk Belting at 35c to 55c yard. Crown Snaps 6 cards for 25c.

usiness Asset

Pictorial Review Magazine 1 years' subscription before April 15. $3.00. at SI. 50 vd. 2?S QIMPLK yet smart wJ an J rchaed, isn't it ? IT-at' the kevr.o'r of le (A) sunimr stIe3 ijf$ The Fashion Book tt00t for Summer It tif J-Tr". Mal;eyour dres.M? lo-A i.'.-'-'j like the iit-:r.5 1-y ''! PICTORIAL REVIEW ; PATTERNS 25 ccr- rMsyStjIei Now Rf tdy) I Chicago South Bend i & Northern Indiana Railway Co. & SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY COMPANY lil'I FCTIVi; SUNDAY, 0(T. 10. 1910. Su! ject to rhanre witho it nftlce -Trains leaving South Ik r.tl. Inc'lann

Ks! Vit North l!cu!.i Hmiü'I. 7." :05 1 ra. tZt-.V) a a. iZ .23 t. t. is ; a in. .Hi h. ift a. zn. 7 r h r.i. 1 l'j a n. T . in. h i) n. z). K':l ji ra. y:.0 a. n. :' a. m. 2 :1'J p. it "lu .. :a 10 (. .. n 4.1 p c. ll .W a. Li. e 10 m. 12 tO"U iL' r.fx.n :lo ;. ri. 1:' p. :r.. 1 . i in 10.10 i ia '"i j m 1' -Aj p m (' i. n. ' J . t. 4 p. r.. 4 i. r,. 5 l" p r-. : p. TXm m n r-i " ' 7 ' p. -a. T ' rn. ( r ft. f p. IT.. 11 . J l. 11 'Ji . TT..

rl'allr p"cr! in: j. s. mookf:. --r!- r..-r .1 Jr..! r A OLD. AM Kl T MBT.f SPRINGTIME -r : r j .: i ji ;.-- .L'" ' t--. i7 r ; n'.r'T.'. . i r i : . tr . f i; r:i'.vl:.. t .- . t . '. 1 f :ri.i'rj it !',: i irT'-.' r ai.J .'i rr;.i. ' i-ti..-r T . . t STATE LOAN CO. ult- Urih-iiN lb nk Hl.lt ?l Mich mt. 4 8 ll 5i:m yoi ii i)i:v :i.i:am.g m riu:ic; to '2'2 S. M.M.N M". Tolilnn". l.iiu )lii 1 7 t

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