South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 112, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 April 1920 — Page 12

12 wxnxi:sn.T jionxixo. Afrni; si, 19;?. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

JOSEPH VIRGO TO TESTIFY IN TABOR MURDER CASE Aged Mother of Mamie Tabor Virgo is Accused o Killing. mm mm f- . PATT PAW, Mich-, Arril 20. Mrs. Sarah Tacr. SO years oM. rocking easUy In a larc? chair In the court room hero, heard hfrnM? accused of taking a life -uhi-h she hd given. Attorneys r.ra,-oc:rdns ntalnrt her the chrg of rnurxl rlnc her rtau?htr, Maude Tabor Virgo, paid tho crux of the case was money. "YV will Phow that Mrs. Tabor profited handsomely through r.iortaers In th nam cf hr d.tuirhtor and purporting' to be aliened t th mother." AsL I'ros. Glenn 1 1. Warner said In his opening La?mr at. Maudi Tabor Vlrjro died May 1. 1316, Warner fald, and mortui cs

originally hdl by hr wer i-alrf d ;

upon by Mrs. Tabr.r aftr that date. To Call Vlro. Warner raid Jos'-ph Vlro, undertaker of South Bond. whos secret marrlajeo with Mr?. Tabor's d.uichter was on of tho early mysterirs of tho case, will be. called to testify. lift announced also that Mrs. Florence Crltchlow, Mrs. Tabor's elder daughter, will testify for the state. Mrs. Crltchlow discovered the body of her sister In tho basement of th Tabor hom, over threo years aft-r It waa FuppoKed the woman had did Warner said Mrs. Crltchlow had no knowledge of her sister's dath nnd that the f.ndlnsj of the body was accidental. Warner said Mrs. Crltchlow would tcftlfy to a Strang friendship between her mother arid. Joseph Viro. This wa such t ha. t th - woman once taught him an automobile, Warner elated. To Prodnre VIrsm. "We will produce Viro hrn" the prosecutor ftaid. "I want th jury to pee what sort of man he is." With one exception the. jury was composed of married men with fhilriren. They were largely farmers. A number of veniremen were exc-jsed when they paid they believed a crimo had been committed. Mrs. Tabor apparently was unconcerned. She had tho only comfortable chair In tho court room and rocked continually. Her knowldK of law and court procedure, gained Irom her husband, was evidenced several times when she consulted with her attorney or fumbled through documents on a table nearby.

RIVER PARK '

at vrn 111 stso ron yt:atl NEW YORK, April 20. Tho Volume of national newspaper advertising last year reached $1"0,O0C.000 according to the annual report of the bureau of advertising, American Newspaper Publishers fuisociation, submitted today. The committee in charge of the bureau neld Its annual meeting: prior to the annual convention of the association next Wednesday.

ALFRED IL KMOtSOX, owner of bis stock farm, who says Tan. Lac built him rlffht up alter IiAYin& r bad ctvq of lT.i, trhlch left him in awful trad film pew Says Tanlac is nly medicine) that helped him.

Tho Itlvor Park Uuildlnc Loan and Saving association which wax organized a y-ar apo, hav awarded the contract for the construction of a building at Lt21 Mishiwaka s.v.. to My.rs and IioIs. Work on the new building: was started a few days apo and will be constructed of tile and brick with 27 foot frontage and SO foot dept. Th flrrit floor will beusd for the oifice of the association and will also have one ofüce to rent. The second floor will bo one larger room to rnt and will probably be used for tho River Park library. A dvtl was closed Monday In which W. R. Rcklund of South Rend purchased the grocery stock of K. J. Hi' kel 315 S. Sixteenth St. Mr. Kcklund has also 1 rased the buiMinp; of -Mr. Rick! and will open up the ;-tore with a compete stock of Krorrkv the l ist of the week. hort fun ral services for William Ralsl y were held at the home of his son. Charles Paisley 110 2 S. Eighth st., this mornln? at 3:30 and the. body was taken to .Stony Point, In J., for burial. Prayer meetings In tho interest of tho Rob Jones meetings will be held Wednesday mornlnsr at the following homes, Mrs. J. C. Rowman, 3122 Mlshawaka a'.. Mrs. John Newcomh S Klsrhth sf... Mrs. William Schock 1101 Sixth st.. and Mrs. William Davld.son, N. Sixth st. Members of the Iidies Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church are requested to meet at tne home of Mrs. C. L. Rullson Seventh St., Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 to attend tho Rob Jones meeting In a body. A business meeting of the Free Methodist Sunday school board was held last night at the hom of R. F. Wolf Eighteenth st Plans were partially made to attend the Sunday s hool convention at Rattle Creek. Mich., Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eickel and son. Reichten and daughter. Miss Lucilo Ricke!, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rickfl and children were in Elkhart y sterday, where they attended a birthday party at the home of Mr. an! Mrs. Ira Yodor (,'iven in honor of their son Gordon. The condition of Mis Dorothy Nelson, Seventh-St., who hna been 111 several weeks is unchanged. Mrs. Carl Packman 01 f Thirteenth st., Li ill with scarlet fever and the homo was quarantined Monday. Mr:-?. R. W. Kemp X. Ninth st., Is visiting her sister In Chicago. Georgia Whltcomb has returned from Rtrrien Srrings. Mich. The condition of Mrs. Ernitt. Ninth and Wall sts., who has been ill for several months is critical. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Walters left Tuesday for a weeks' visit In Cleveland, Ohio.

HOUSE ERECTION " ENCOURAGED FOR FACTORY WORKERS Industrial Concerns Finance IJoinc Building Operations for Employes. PITTSBURG, April 20. Important industrial corporations in the Pittsburg district are financing home building operations by their employes to relieve- the house shortage In mill and mining ' communities. For the general public, trust companies have adopted similar plans, and are now accepting what they term "installmerH mortgages" to encourage house erection. The most ambitious program of the lot is that of the United States Steel corporation. Under this plan an employe, who Is willing to make an initial Investment of ten per cent of the total cost. Is permitted to

select from a large number of plans the kind of house that will suit his family. He then picks out a lot. usually near his place of employment, and the corporation's architects and builders do the rest. When the house is completed. It is turned over to the employe who pledges himself to pay for it in monthly Installments covering a period of 10 years, tho total cost being Just what the cost has been to vhe corporation. Although the plan Is scarcely a month old. the bureau In charge of building is already Hwamped with applications. Kmplojos Ruy Homes. The Westlnghou?e Electric and Mfg. Co. also has a building plan, and has Just completed and sold to employes 50 houses at cost. They too are to be paid for on tho installment plan. Another and much larger program Is in preparation. The merit of these plans, builders say. Is that materials can be purchased in large quantities, and the saving passed on to the workman buyer, who thus gets a much better home for less money than if he had bought the material and erected ine house as an Individual. Moving day, which is May day, is expected to prove a trying time to

many persons, according to real estate and renting agents. Rents have advanced steadily during the past two years until now they are from 20 to 100 per cent hUher than in the early days of the war. A Renters" league lias been farmed for the purpose of lighting tho legal battles of person who may be evicted because of their inability to pay the increases which become operativ May 1. The league has opened an

r.füce. retained counsel and alreadj

is asking the public to send In it

complaints. Readers In the union labor movement are prominent in the league.

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STUDENTS DON KIIAKT. EVAXSVIRRE, Ind.. April 20. Students at the Evansville college today forsook the blue denims in favor of khaki, as a ;-.till further step to combat the cost of living. After forming an overall club, the students decided real economy lie3 in tho khaki trousers and shirts. The co-eds have adopted a resolution declaring they will not buy any ne.w clothing this spring.

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"I havo taken only one bottle of Van lac. but It has done me more Kood than all tho other medicine I Jsav taken put together." said A. II. Eiuerson when he called at Guppy's JTUg Store. Portland. Me., the other clay. Mr. Emen?on llva near West Scarboro, Me., whero ho owns and operates one of the largest stock farrr.s in that section of the country. "After I got up from th flu last nter I r;w in mighty bad shape," ha continued. "I was not only in a vrcaJtened. debilitated condition, but I alfo M'.fTered awfully with indigestion. My stomach was so wuk I could hardly digest anything and oouM hardly bear the sight of food, rauch locs eat anj-thing. As I was not able to eat any nourishing food I kept getting worse and worso and I wm badly discouraged over my condition as It looked like I would never get my strength back again. 3jr cerves were all upset and my fdeep was broken and Irregular. I felt tired and worn-out from mornins until niht and could hardly dritf cne foot after the ether. "I took many different kinds of medicine but nothing did me a partial of good until I began taking Tan! ao. As I said before. I have taken only one bottle, but it has m&d Fuch n remarkable change in my ccnditlcn I feel like a different rjnon altogether. My appetite is splendid now and I can eat anything I want and as much as I trant without the slightest touch of Indigestion. My strength and energy have returned. I sleep sund and Ft up in the morning feeling ready for a big day's work. Tan'ar has put me back on my feet and everybody certainly ought to know about thl medicine." Tanlac is old in South Rend nt C"ho Central Drug Store and in Mishat the Red Cross Pharmacy.

SERVICE IS OHM.h NEW YORK. April 20. Railroads In the New York district today reported approximately 70 percent of "outlaw" strikers back at their jobs. Passenger service was said to be 90 percent normal" and freight service more than 23 percent normal.

WJienyou "know" you have a stomach it's time to suspect your liver. You need Beecham's Pills. A lazy liver

and overworked kidneys allow food poisons to circulate in the blood and irritate the entW tire body.

fjiteils PILLS

Lrg ritSalo of Any Mtdkine in tL World. Sold TrrwbM. la beme. lOc 25c

Early history represents tho Slavs as living around the Carpathian mountains.

SWÄ&1P-R00T FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS

There Is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be Just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. twamp-Root makes friends quickly bocauso its mild and immediate effect is soon realized In most casta. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Rold at all drug stores In bottles of two sizes, medium and lara-e. However, if you wish first to te.st this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., E5ngha.mton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be jrure and mention the South Rend News-Times. Adv.

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SALE

BRAND NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE AT SSc

THAT IS WORTH $1.25 AND MORE

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.-'-T l'Jjjll-' The most amazing bargains ever ofTered in South Bend for SSc j Every table and counter heaped high, with grcateit bargains.

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WOMEN'S $1.50 V

SILK Tin oun'itT in wblte. lw(0

td;'.ek und jrray cntrntlT:g i t ba k.

2 WOMEN'S T0 UNION SUITS Pine rtM'.'d. in til.f ki.ee in sl7.s a :i -1 enlv. Oa sale, 2 y : i t for .."

jK)YS'.(;ir.Lv ROMPERS Prettily n::i!f f c!n bn:a :in J !i ir.lr.i . .v.-ve-al n-w style- ....

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p3t Your Gears

Micro

scope

They'll look roun as stubble fields. Dixon s works into those little irregularities and makes a smooth, slippery surface that postively prohibits friction, wear, and noise.

LSJBMICANT Dixon's can't "squeeze ot' no matter wht the pressure. That's one reason it's so much better than plain grease or oil. And it's not affected by weather extremes. It gives the same pe rfect results when tbc mercury's at either end of the thermometer. Yoti know what a big advantage that is! The car that's lubricated with Dixon's haa everything in its faror. It is smoother and quieter in operation, develops jtreater power and iives more miles ner Pallors f

Do you think you can afford to do without Dixon s ? Your dealer has it. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPANY Ejtiblished 1827 Jersey City, New Jersey

You ecn't btät Dixon't 6? ? for transmission and iijfcTer.tidl. That goes also pr Dixon 's Cup Gr east and other lubricants. All tome in convenient red cans.

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Rubber Boot Special Men's Black Short Rubber Boots, first grade red rubber soles, Storm King black soles,

$5.00 Values

$J..OO ii.

South Bekö's GSLATKT VLUE Gl V1N5

aorth Michigan st

2 WOMKNS 75)c

In rink enly. Tine f y l ril-.'.x'd with cl.'.sti- - ft Q ' Kir.ll. aid kno.-i 2 . J nair for -rV

SILK WAISTS A Öß 1'ino Ja; silks in all .n.ors. . 1 1 s protty tj - l'ren'-?i Vi.il. la .V embroidery triia:ue-.l ..

INI 'ANTS' $l.r,0 DRESSES In!nty lnce tri'xr.ied. !i:.i'5f of Cne Fft q ;lity lawns. ,e ial

$1.25 ri:.Tin:ii

PILLOW S fY

led with new rV.ith- M O v f al'Milutely sanl- .. . y, large ize. I'.ioh.. TZizSJ

Filled

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tary

wo3ti;vs sn.oo SILK HOSE

rinnet mim tlirrrt.l

.'-ilk 1 1 -1 o- top. toes nii'l

.vpt' ial

.88

n to $2.oo ii vi-: CORSETS I'.roken linrp in nur1'1ns an-i rtnil)r modrltf, several ra'xk s. Spcol.il

LET MATT GOLDEN BE YOUR TAILOR

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Just received "0 0 new patterng of beautiful materials in tho newest coloring1 and dsiirns. They would cost you at any other tailor Jdö, $70 and $S0. i; st workmanship, perfect rittinr garments Kuaranteetl. My rrlce, suit made to order, only

$50

EXTRA PANTS FREE WITH EVERY SUIT

Come and brir.gr your friends.

220 S. MichkaSta

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M EN'S, Women's, Boy's and Children's shoes at Fedder's are pronounced values and special showings. A large range of the newest models in low shoes and the season's most popular colors are shown here. Fedder's shoes are exceptional values and quality always reigns supreme. The style range is from the popular one evelet tie and oxford for women to the full dress shoe for men. Fedder's shoes are fashion features and are low priced consistent with good merchandise. Those who choose from our great assortment of footwear are in ever increasing numbers. Only shoes of proved worth are sold here.

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woMi:"s vr TO 40 HANDsomk Tinro. T I X E A N 1) wool. sEiun:

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will t.e n sale Tlitirsday and Frllay at Ss.S". llarly attendaiue i adVis:lM. liiirry.

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Women's $3.00 Middy Blouses at

Wom's $6.00 Silk A OP Env. Chemises ..

Baby's $5.00 White Coats at. .

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S10 TRIGOLETTE

I!" a u f I f n I tri'.-olett

n .'d. all colors. Si..-i.il

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Women's and Misses' New 522.50 and $25.00

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Swapper upon nioilfl.s cf j,,l loth, v.'ldt'.rs am catals hair lotli. dressy lon roata i.f f.njillnp. Rortros n n d giherdine. Chi-e of all colors at

H 1.88

Eiffel

Hovs' S 1.2." Stron? KNICKERS L'or ape? '.: to 14 years, Knleker pants made extra stronp. Sp'ial, ea'.-h

3 IVMltS VOMF,N'S 50c HOSE Fine cotton lisle in Mack or white, nil fdzt'3 on sale. .1 pairs for

riiitfi's 7Sc AVnlt

TM?rM! CT IITC

Tla most practical

and comfartable uni

siiit-i made for to

mvl pirls

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S3 ir.sr.iv (.owns - chmmim:, t vmi- t SOI.IN AND l'HT- V Tll'OATS V. I. ace and emNroldcry triiamt'd

.88

GIRLS' BEAUTIFUL 20 SPRING

()n rack "f cirl Sprlnp foats in finest, wool material;1, iri ir. tty oh' ked j.-ncl i-laia r..!,,rs; i. e a t 1 y trimmed : fiZ'-s . to 11 ya:. Sf.-'.al H .00

COAT

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1 1 k k$ j m r vf. ufeti k& Is ti I B ADVANCED I t ' n i I i vi:hicli:s i I I U.1 fiUi'i.No , - 1 UKNITl Iti: J ? Pnllat Do Poubl. Iuty-

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BEAUTIFUL $30 8l $32.50

In silk and tnf fetas gorgeously trlmwil, nw Fprlns in odo Is an'', all the lad'.np phades. for Tlsur .lay and rrM..y unly at

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$1.2." iTctty CYib BLANKETS In pink or Mne. prrtty iiirs.-ry patirns. regular valuftf. Ila.i..

Sl.r.O GINGHAM

retticoats H u f

Women's Ptripel r " "tti- Jr. 1 .at", df-p T i i I r t- 1 . , O ;- i d -aii ;

HOYS AVOOI.

I Sfir-Mly tii:, ! -1 ttno 5 w , ' raixlurc. all U

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Men's S1.2."i Athktic UNION SUITS IV y Ö In line ribbed r nain- U Q Ü hook, all sizi for iut-u 0. J n Pile at J

1 s.v. ti.MXC fll.l Huck TOWELS l'i:if I. '"ivy finality snow v. Lit" ii ii .i-t-rt-d loMt-r, 4 for ....

HOYS' $1.20 N I AY ffs

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In plHia aT.il f..ü--y mixtures. new st.' r'v:.s Spc, ial

Wonderful Selection of Up to $12.50 Trim?d Hats

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ft 2 INFANTS T.v v ?i Ruben's Vests f.YK t F t in. .es Hubens' Y.-sts y Vi p f..r infants, eppf dal on j Q (S V B Tl.urd.iy and Til lay, llv fj j for nr I

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When ycu think of Homefurnish" lr.ps think of Sa!los.,,

SAM'L SPIRO & CO. 119-121 S. Michigan St. Iloaie? of H. S. Sc M. Clothes

Get a Free Lot or earn $25.00 on a lot by answering advertisement of SOUTH BEND REALTY CO. on Page 8

IYy SEW -TIMi:S Want Ad.

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