South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 120, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 April 1920 — Page 2

TIU'KSDAV MOKNING, Al'Itll. 2.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

OFFICERS TAKE VALTER BAKER TO MICHIGAN CITY Convi?tcd Man Will Await Death There for Slavin of Carl Cook.

a MONSTER DEMONSTRATION IN BERLIN.

Promptly at 10:27 o'clock I.v!ay mornir.rr a South Khcr car irc-w up to th- s-tat ion at Michigan ft., and La.V.Ie av. nr.-l th- lo cr 12 pa. r.Kcrs bo.trded thcar. raying little attention to the three, men walking toward th c.tr. eloely ahr tiit of each o'h r or,'an elderly man, tho em; In the middle, & pulo far-J if!l drr-?--!. youthful apparirijr. tkort. f-'Otky figure and th r.thr a mi dd!'- ;:'d

man. The trio found a douhU- st.it j in the car anl bcin talkie;: r.iTur-j .illy, all three frr.ilir.K and lanu-hirf: t as 1t and rep t rt .n

lark an I forth Thf rr.an In th o-,tr wii Walter

Trl lLakr. cn r; ! '."1 murd'Cfr of i Carl Cook. Import croc rynrm. ; who wax fatally f-r,t in hi" litt!" ; store on Chrlstnns eve. i:l by om ; of three men who entered th- 'ort: for th: purpose of rohSt-ry. His, companion or. the car wt'- William j F. Ktrr and .'h.r! s S'heltor.. fi:o hlf ? Mihiw:iku. rriT r.tatr.

cf tho Rhr-ri.T dtwjtizrd f.-r thcasion. iS.ikir was bound f- r IridUkna iSt-tte peni :nttry at Michigan City w!-.(tp ho will h- ror.fir. d j.-r.linK th d-ciion of th- stat -upreme rourt. which will rcvi w tho cas on upp'-al taken by attorn

eys fr th- deffr.". aft r Haler was convicted in th" t. Jo. ph nrrult' court for murder in the first dei;re

on Fob. 2. 1320, arul M-nttntid to dt In the electric chair. Death Warrant, Accompanying I'.akcr to th prison was the following ! .nth jr-nt nee signed by Wilbur M. Warner, clerk of the circuit court: To tl.e Wirdtu ol t!.e NurtUni Indiana Prlf ou : rating : WLcreas on tl.e IMh day f.f Feb. 102 the nbT nara-.! Waltfr "arl I'.ak.f watt mrtTiefd In tic St. Josopli eirniit rourt of murder In the first t!.-r that on the abote flat tht Jury nt!'"td us Mr pun---lshCient that L; sufftT death and wherebh : Afterward oa th 10th day t.f April, lfO thf co'irt ndjM'Itr-d that th' aid Wuiter Carl HiiWrr tuf. r il.-ath ami that the penalty t- infll t d bt-Pu. the hour of micrl'o ou thf lwu day of AiiKUJt A. L).f l'.t'J). Vou are therefore fmirandl t carry the Katne execution ty ran sin? a current of flectrlrlty to h passed thrcuu'! th body f ths said Walter Carl UuW. r, th unld current to be of sufficient Intensity to raose death which .entfnee is t be xwruted befor th hour Miurlse ou the lorh day of August A. I).. litt. Wltüa ny Land and the of ald rourt this 2U!i dar .f April 11C0. Wtl&r M. Warner Clerk of St. Joseph Circuit Court, St. Joseph County. State of In. liana. Kntcni! rriM)ii. Tdaker was safely delivered into tho hand of Warden Md. Foarty at the pri?on pates shortly before noon and was immediately put through the routine measuring proces-s and ItrrtiUon room. Co-incIdnt tc the fact that tho aforementioned warrant hs the second death decree to be pinned in St. Joseph county, the court records were probrd for the first warrant, signed by George W. Fountain, on Jar.. 20. 1897. which doomed "Henry Jonea to bo hanged by the neck until ho Is dead." The trial of Jones wis heard by Jud'e I-ueius Hubbard in the circuit court In South Ilend In January IS 97 and the Jury returned a verdict cf "guilty of murder of first degree" and sentenced hirr to die by hanging. Judge Lucius Hubbard was the father of Judge Arthur I. Hubbard who proaided over the trial that sentenced Baker to the ekctric chair. Copy Found. The first death warrant was similar in construction and wording to the tno delivered to Warden Fogar-

ty Wednesday. An exact copy follows: To the warden of the State Prison, North. Grtetlnäs: Whereas: On the 7th day cf Jan-, nary 107. Henry Jon.s was convicted in St. Joseph Circuit court of murder in first degree and t.ne Jury u.ieed as his punishment that ho KUtTe- death and whereas afterwards on the 14th d'iiy , of January 1S?7 the court adjuilged that the raid Henry Jon suffer death and that this penalty ho inflicted before the hour cf sunrise on the 7th day of May A. D. 1 S iT. you are therefore commanded to carry the same Into execution by causing said Henry Jones to b hanged by the neck until ho i dead. Witness the clerk and the seal of Hid court, tho 29th day of January George W. FountAia, Clerk.

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Setup at a rcceat faiitknl dcmoastrutioa la Berti a wdcü tbe imrneiiüe crowds assembled and marcned tat tiio i.t'iiuüs liraadenburger date f

CIVIL SERVICE TESTS FOR MAIL CARRIERS TO BE HELD MAY 1

Anyone wishing to compete in the clerk-carrier examination to be held :it the local post o flic 9 Saturday. May 1, may still make the ncc ssary arrangements by calling at the civil service window at th- post olüce between now and Saturday. The number of applications received to date i.s not sudiclcnt to fill the vacancies now existing in both the clerk and carrier forces. The present entrance salary is 1,2-U wkh a yearly increase of $100 up to $1,500. The department also allows a temporary bonus cf ?löO. le gislation now pending before congress indicates that a new salary reclasstiication will be established suon at increas d rate? of pay. The civil service commission has also announced the following examination for government positions to be held in South Ilend: Multigraph operator, June 9, $1.0uu; law clerk. June 'J, $2,000; expert aid. optical. June S, -T-,4 00 to K.OOO; computer and d' signer of heating and ventilating work, June $1, truck foreman, June S. $1:1.10 per diem; food and drug insp ctnr, June 0, 1,M0; research assistant, June 3, $1,7 10; s ientüic assistant in marketing, June 2:1 and 2-i, U.SCO: law clerk and tyist, May 2.". and July 27, $ 1 .'. S 0 ; scientitic assistant in library cience. May 11, $l.Soe; railway "mail chrk, -May 1 Ö . ,$1,300.

UK'S IS Tili: 3IARKIJT roit a ni;v Tim:. Sergeant Martin Zgodzlnskl never had a blow-out in all themany months he has been Dodging around South Bend. -Martin was buzzing down Chapin street in his Dodge recently when "pop" went somebody's tire right behind him. He stopped to let the unfortunate motorist pass him, so that he could see the damage to tho blov-out tire. lie' waited, but no car passed by He looked back, but no car was In sight. He got out of thrt machine and gave his own tires the double-O. Toe sergeant is in the market for a now rear tire.

DIRECTOR TELLS OF SUMMER PLAPsS

University of Illinois Graduates l orni Club

Itain didn't interfere with tin gathering of a do?.en alumni, alumnae and ex-students of th I'niveisity of Illinois Tuesday nighv at the Y. M. C. A. Community club r.-oms to torm a South Hem. Illini club. Temporary organization was t fleeted with Lillian Thompson acting as chairman and a mem! rship committee appointed. Nowhere near all the local Ill.ni and Illinae w re present, it being found that the mailing list was defective, many changes having occurred since its publication. The organization will bo made permanent at a further nu-eting to be held at the same place Tut s lay evening. May 4, at which time. Ouch Zuppke is expected to be present ami address the membership and friends. In the meantime the membership committ'T wilr get busy locating Illini whose addresses- have been hitherto incorrectly listed. About r.e such are known to reside here. The organization will include those residing in surrounding towns and will be athliated with the Uni-ver.-itv Alumni association.

Victor II. Kupferer, director of the boys' department of the Y. M. C. A. spoke to three groups of young men and women at Klkhart Tuesday in the interest of the summer association camp at Camp I'berhart. Corey lako, Michigan. At :?:2G o'clock in the afternoon Mr. Kupferer spoke at tho high school, and at the Y. W. C. A. at 4:30 and 7 o'clock Free swimming classes conducted under the auspices of the boys' department are proving popular. Classes D, F. F, and G met at the association Tuesday with an attendance f in 4.

For the Thin and Bloodless!

The thin and bloodies with pale chevk. unite Hps Mini frail angular physi.j'ie. of thN community have I. era niu- !i interested in the reports of physicians and others eoneernhig the eflYct-ieu.-t of the treatment for Increasing the red and white curpusele of the blood, thus adding color anil weight with Its accompanying vigor to the depleted BTHTeui. A gain of from lo to ;;o pounds" 1h rot at all unusual where the treatment U regularly us. 1 for several months, while th color Improves ahnest frora from beginning. Most good apothecaries Mipply it in the form of three grain hypo-nuelane tablets, put up in sealed put kets with directions for homo use. Its action aids assimilation jind absorption of the food eaten very promptly. Adv.

iiui;iui-ii wtos. 31 S. Mkldgnn st. ron Thursday. reof Poc ltoAst

lUmnd Steak -- Sirloin Stvak '-,H' 324 7-21' Advt.

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Notice Royal Neighbors and Mod-

Woodmen or America, i ai:u

night Friday April Ci 2202-

Tells Fat People Perverted Craving l ot Wroiis Fix hIs Must He Overcome.

S.y Atloh ne Tabb: Dc s thb 'ami Ilctlui cs Weight, Tcx.

The person who is too f.it is ted 1 to diet and the very things that a trverted appetite craves are the

m - I ones "you must not eat." Obesity is unnatural. It is like an endless chain. Fating wrong foods In the wront way produces a perverted appetite. Then the appetite demands and craves them into needless, tm-l-arraifslng fat. Tablets Arbolone lops the perverted era', ir.g for the wrong foods, five? a normal appetite, eliminates the fat-forming elements through kidneys ar.d bowels, , dlrsolrej the fatly surplus and sends J It tack through eiiminatrve channels. causing improved health and strength. One or two tubes wi'.l c. vine any fat person that Arbolone i

ig what tney r.e l i icui;, e .i;. ,v and successfully. Sold by tlurty i thousand druggets ia sealed tub-; with full direction. Adv.

HOME PROJECT PUPILS WILL LEAVE MO KD AY FOR LAFAYETTE

Father's Little Joke Costs Son Fifteen Dollars

Fapa's little joke coed son $13 in city court Wednesday morning. Isador Tulchinsky Is young, and he drives a Ford automcbilo. The car belongs to his father, Henry' TuKhlnsky. ls.ador has been driving the car too much to suit his father, and this had much to do with Isadoras arrest Tuesday afternoon on a chirqe of driving an automobile without a license. In city court Wednsday Ifador told Judge Gilmer that he could not account for the llrene net being on the car as one had been bought In February and that h? supposed it wa.s on the car when he was arrested by thrt police. He told the judge that after he had put up the necessary bond and had taken the car home, he found tho license plate on the seat of thf car. "How do you explain that?" asked the judge. "I can't explain It," answered Isadcr. Then a friend of the family Interceded for Isidor. "The boy's father took the license off 'the car so that tho boy would not take It out." said the friend. "Isador is fined $0 and costs in that case," replied tho Judge. Five dollars and copts means $15.

AW MANAGER FOR ORPHEUM THEATER

William Oray, former manager of the Orpheum at Des Moines, Iowa has htcn secured to take chirpo of the Orphcuni of South Bend and will, commence his new duties on May 1. C. J. Allardt who has been In active charge of the popular

The winner of the boys' and girls' i vaudeville house will go to Chicago

home project work in the county which was held under the auspices of Purdue university will entrain Monday morning on the Vandalia for Lafayette wkere th' y will be guests of the university until Saturday at a special course to be offered to the respjectivo winners from every county in the state. The party from St. Joseph county will he composed of the 13 winners, a chareron for the girls and either County Agen' Hird or a deputy to bo appointed if he is unablo to make the trip.

to become connected with tho Al

lardt syndicate of theatrical enterprises.

Health Authorities Report More Smallpox Two additional" cases of smallpox reported to the city health department Wednesday brings the total number of cases in the city of this malady up to eight. The two new cases reported Wednesday are Mrs. Glen Sidcrs. 1227 Hush St., and William Itoclolski. 1003 W. Division st., according to Dr. Fmil G. Freyermuth. secretary of the city board of health. According to Dr. Freyermuth, the malady is being kept under control in the city, and that with the exercise of the necessary caution, its spread can be prevented.

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SHE JUST DYES. EVERYTHiNG NEW

'Diamond Dyes' Save Shabby, Old, Faded Apparel

m o i worry about, p. riet i i .- Fse "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color "to any fabric, whether it be wool. silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, cove rings. The Direction Hook with each package tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggist show you "Diamond Dye" Co'or Card.

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A drink that always makes a "hit," always "scores" a beverage that always refreshes, revives, invigorates. Slide for it!

an oasis kills desert of uiirst Served at refreshment places. Delivered in cases of dozen bottles by grocers or by Hoosier Cream Company South Bend Indiana

Saving Doesn 't Necessarily Mean Self Denial Saving means getting the most out of life. Preparing for emergencies and opportutnities when they come. True, it means thrifty living. It means watching expenses and getting full value for the money you spend. It teaches you to measure the worth of the dollars you work so hard to earn. You can save, you should save, regardless of your salary or position in life. The longer you do without the help of a Savings Account the harder it is going to be for you to get started. Don't wait too long, like so many unfortunately do. Start now. If you have an account but it has fallen by the wayside, renew your determination to deposit regularly each pay day. Deposit first, before you pay bills or spend your money carelessly. St. Joseph Loan and s Trust Company Member American Bankers' Association.

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RAINY DAY COATS Weatherproof A Service Coat at $10.00 and up to $35.00.

I quality

!J FJR5Tl

Biberman's HOUSE DRESSES l or stylo and quality, at

3.98-S-Ö.95.

Robertson

.Bros.

Excellent Values in

Coats and W raps for the Springtime Prices Less Than Usual

$35 to $125

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The newness of these coats is a pleasing quality. They are new in style, featuring the latest sport models and the mode for graceful wraps. The materials are fashionable camel's hair cloth, tinscltone, bolivia and velour. All are lined with soft silk. A variety of spring colors adds to the charm of these garments. And the prices are new, being at least one-third less than usual. A Special Pricing on These Spring Silk Dresses

$50.00

pjlh ! '1 V fit

Georgettes, Taffetas, Satin and Tricolette. These are dresses having individuality. They represent the newest spring styles. And their quality is good. A number of the gowns offered were formerly higher in price. They feature trimmings of plaitings and ruffies, metal and colored embroidery. Bouffant and draped skirts add to the smartness of trim-fitting bodices. Colors are navy, black and other shades. - TT 1 1 T i .

I nanamaue mouses from rorto Rico

$6.95 and $10.00 These are made of fine sheer voile. Hand-sewn tucks, hemstitching in patterns and touches of hand embroidery are features of their exquisite workmanship. They offer a pleasing opportunity to buy dainty blouses at small expenditure. Other Voile Waists $3.98 to $6.95 Practical for general wear throughout the year are these tubable waists of voile. Insets of lace medallions, fine edgings, tucks and hand work add to their beauty.

Dunlap Hats for Women $10.00 to $18.50 Here are tailored hats distinctive in line and style. They are of a character expected in the work of a famous maker. The braids and the incidental materials used in their making are of exceptional merit. Each sailor has individual merits.

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Individuality To attain distinction. retain comfort, is no

simple problem in j-ho.-makir:;-. h is ih-

co;r.plishrnent of thi t- iMm.:-.-. Tlilines show French origination ; th i :.i--'.h -m ! vajnp assures slender, graceful roon.in. s.

UfüOUE EOOTERY

131 So. Main Street

vesaaoaanBaoai GDoaoaaanana

co Just Yon Hear aB

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a Plays All Records at n!

Their Best

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Concerts VzSly Brunswick Shop 261 Farmers' Truit BIdg.

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Union Trust Compziny Safe Depceit Boiei vlth r?ccial facilities foi" the privacy of culomers.

SPECIALIST IN' riTTI.VG CT..srs "K-yp'ol: GU5'V' shell rim ryepli8s and dep curve tcrlc

r.sei f irffjlly fitted and ad- 5

1 1 yisfed corn: lite optical scrv. i f ice.

Sx-e i.xaminct TTioroushly.

iiours y to :i. 2 to L ar.d i to S. Tel.. Lincoln 2722. DR. G. C. PAUL OITOMKTI'.IST. 422 PantifN Trii't Ill.lr.

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