South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 141, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 20 May 1920 — Page 2

liin;sll.V MOUMXG, MAY 20, l'J20.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MAX ADLER WILL EXPAND STORE TO MEET CONDITIONS

Growth of Busineß Forres Management to Acquire Additional Space. Ar.nour.fr nrnt wns rn-flr- tcl-iy of &r.othrr rxpir..-!ori cf the Mar Ailr company, M!'h!rm and Wa.'-hirtrton ets, which v.-ill rr.ako it 't the larprst t tores vct"il to n.' r.'.i and children's ciothlr.:; In this s-f '-ticn. The s:or roor.-.s row rc l ty Hyatt's barber t-ho: l T. II. Howard' Lallorir.i; .s'.vii.-hri.-m :, U. "Wafchir.Kton ar.fi Lincoln way I-., are row bfinjr acntf- 1 to r.nke r-'om for

the enLarfd Acllrr stör . Ti'.e two ,

store rcom.i will ho ck cipH"! .U or.ee hy a I.irKfr rnn'.s rlothir.;: l";artineiit, th: Inert ,t' l ar aci -na'-liiii? thf: pro;ri-tor ".f. thf fton, Ma A1lr. to double t?K- rai'.'icity of hH present clf-partmtiit ti voted to cloth-.'? for n:-n. The propo.i-'! improviiH nts will te started within th- r xt f v days and will bo ruhf'l t( compIetS-n. "When compk t tho Ad'.'-r fctr- will occupy spac of 40 ft ft by 163 f t. The display windows will extend fur 1Q ff-ot on Washington a v., and I,incoln way K., miking thf 1 arp -,t display window Fpaco in South Ilci.tl. The Max Adler company has rnJoyfd a rapid and continuous growth rver since it wis fin-t stabli-he l by Max Adler and (lua Peterson in throom now occupied by the Tuttle corporation at 113 V.". Washington nv., in I'jOO. In July, 1010 Mr. ivtrpon withdrew from tho coinp:iny to ko with the Vernon Clothing cunj'.any, and the following year the .Adkr company was forced to move to Its present and larger quartern on the southeast corner of Michigan nnd Washington. Following the retirement of Mr. Peterson from the company, Mr. Adler took into the concern as his partner, Louis liose, who is now secretary of the corporation. Mr. Adler occupies the position of president and Kon'Tal manager.

Sing Sing is 94 Years Old

I ' ' . - . . .'. I t , . . . .'.,-' '..;.,.''. , - . f ' " ' : : ' m ; - - - - - : -. ' i.- . ? ': - j . . ' , - : ' . .; r .': - - ; -. -r- -? - - .,.'; -; ' - . , .. ; ' - - ;. - ;i t .-'-V----.v . - - , . . . y . ... r .. ........ ; ' . : :. :- A - ' v. - ' " - - f . . - TdTrrS-l&- r.-vr-- - - ;:- ' e -":':; : 'H . 3 v ; -.t 1 " v i- 5:: '

Sint? Sinpr prison is 94 years old. On May 15, 1826, Capt. Klam Lynd e, the first Sing Sing warden, landed with 10H convicts from Auburn prison from scows at what is now the st te of the prhon and began building th e ll biocKs still in use and other prison structures. Ever since then prisoners have been confined their The original m.iin structure was only four stories in height and conta ined 800 cells. loiter on two adüitional stories were added, making 1, 200 cells in all. The dimensions of t he cells were Depth, seven feet, width, three fet, three inches; I:el ght, six feet seven inches.

Day's News In CITY STATISTICS

ltl'AIi IlSTATK TRANS IKS. T.ikn from the refrds of the Iidl:iti:i Title Jk Io:in O. Huyinond It. Maxson to IM ward J. and i'.ir S. Wlrkpr. lnj-iband and wife, te. Let 13. Tortus" pirk addition. .Malde Tremor Wood and ln:s!. ind to Adara nml Stella Urod7.1nki. htisland and uife. 1, etc. Lot iV. i:. TitH Taylors addition. Christine Sieg and husband to Louts Coheu. .tV..'y. 1'art lots Hi aud WCottreli'H tirst addition. John It. aud Kos- II. Steele tf I.ost.T I), and N.ra It. IMddie. hiiatand and wife, ?i. ete. Lot 14, Home Derelopuint (V.'s uddition to town of Lakevilie. Clyd lt. Yoder and wife to I'.urr 1'. Augu?tlne, t. Lot lettered A," Kelnoy s Kwinjf nv. addition. John and Mary Jandnesk.1. husband and wife to John Baumgartner. JL etc. l'art lot 22, College (Jrove addition. Marrelis and Antonia l-'ahlszak. himbnnd and wife to Abton and Lnilli.i KeinLaer. LU'ibmd :md wife. $1. Lot ft, Arnold anj HVbatr'! addition. JlirtIS I. und i:ivn M. Fu liner to Htd?n J. Drejer. $1. Tart bt o.'. on Second St., original rUt of the town of St. Joseph Iron Works, now Mlshawaka. Marv HofTrn ui t t!ie Cltlr.eiH Homes Co., $T.rf. Lit V southeast addition. Abraham and Harriot Brown, husband md wife to the Citizens Homes Co., $1. Lot K. P. M. Shlvely subiivisioii. Lur Hartman and husband, et al. to "William J. Miener and India MI' iiT. $1, etc. Lot Martin L. Wenge rs fourth ndditon. L'xeept 4 ft et ofT south end therof. William R. Calvert and Lila C. Cilert. husband and wife, tu Thomas W. Klick", $1. et-.. and U of small tra't of land in Tortago township. Nora A. and I rimer J. Whltiu- ler liusband, to Hubert J. Ttozeni jr.. and 'lara Kozewlez. hnsharul ar.d vlfe. .51,ohie Ivot 2't, Wencer Homestead fldrtltlon. Carrie Whitney to Havld F. iillilmd nd Ixan rtilliland. busbnnd and wife. M. IotH irj, u:t, r.yrkit's second rbt to Misbawaka. Martha Lmellne Mlteell. rt al. to Leonard and rhiloniena TaekeK husband and wlf, Jl. Fart lot .".1. M dnerny und LrgU'drura's Ilrst nldition to Mlhwaka. m . Allen fl. Miller nnd wife to fbnrlea Weldler. $1, etc. Its 2. :i. 4. F.rns.. error's surTev, b'.ns als lots in plat of Floral park addition. Lx-vpt lots 22S, 220. ICO. 131 and 1". Charle A. and Jennie M. Polph. busbund r.d wife to MMit Smith. $l.2y1. Lot r57. Hill Crest addition. August lutoe and Sylvia, husband and TrVir n1 Marv 1'vnaert. hus-

bund and wife. 51. A small trai t vi land i

In Mlshawaka. John C. und Marie Schlecht, husl'and und wife to Ucbert Melber. ?1. etc. Fait let 6. John K. Fowler's fcil-divisloti. also 17 eres In lort:i? township. Edna K. Smitli ti Frank F.. Cowell and Kathern I?. bu- :oM and wife, M et-, l'art lot t'C, A. tJ. Ctishing's third .id-Ii-tlon. TT TVlror to T):ull .V. Vande-

walle. $1 Tot H on Third nt.. oriein.il j plat of St. Joerh Iron Works, now city j

cf shawnka. Lloxd und ITthel Vint'-'n, husband and wife to HI and Fnnees Slo-m. l.ustsnf! and wlf. ?1. U't n. Kaley's s :bdlTioloa. Oiive A. Hed and husband to 1 rank W. Foster, $2.". Let city ef Llkhirt. T.in itroniK-r t. Henderson anii Sa-

rrantha M.Cle!!an. husband and wif.

$3.2.'0. T-t 11 and part lot 12. Birds-II Mfsr. Co.'g subdivision.

S.tmuel Wer. r er t FJ- har l t . reetr . and Kena K. Teeter, husband and v ife. j

Fart lot l.t. II. V. ar.d A. 1 1 . ci'ptot's first addition to ton of New Carlisle. August and Valeria Landcrt, husband and wife to Frark Ms ar.d Ai:rn Maes, hnsbaud. "'i L t r:, Kamm's r?t addition to Mlshawaka. Frank Blsr.krt and wife i Anton and TVdzabetb Budasl. busban-I and wife. $1. Lot 7. Mirv Harris su'-llvi-bci. I J. WlIU et el. to Joseph Farbv. Sl.r-4". Tart lot 20. College C.rove a 1 11tiou. 1 n'n ?5-1tb Afn'n (i IVrn TT. Clarke. 51.

etc. It '. partition ef tLe real est.ite ef ( SarVinel Smith deeea.-d. j Kllzabeth Btoor.dncd.ale to Stuart ard ! Kathryn M. rrnoMs. husband ar.d ife. ;

BEAR OIL

1. etc. Lot öd In Orchard Heights addition. J'diri F. and Alfreda M. Gibson, husb ind and wife to James (). and Margaret J. Crowe!, husband and wif-, $1. Lot Lederer subdivision. The M. Henoelr Co. to Trank and Lllzflbetii Neiiif-th, husband and wlf- $1, et'-. Lot lö and 10, Wiilteiaan's lim uddition. Tiiomas J. and arah F. Franks, husband and wif.- to Illit Let ti Chamberlain, M.oo. Fart lots 7 and S. Ward's tirst addition to Mishawaka. Celesta Hanson, guardian to Ulla C. Sorwick. .tlM'.V). Fndivi.ied half lot lo, A. II. Ciishing's addition. Celesta Hanson, widow to Lila C. Sorwiek. $J.2ö). Same is above. Itobina B. Hoffman to Lee L. and Marie M. Griffith, husband ami wife, ?1, et-. Fart bd 4, on Hill st. in Mlshawaka. Albert L Iey to Joseph lb and George L. Wolf. ten. nits In common. $1. A lot or pa reel C", fpet, i:. ;m(l W. off west end of Ut G7. Turnork and Mack's addition. Charles Stemke anil Faulen ( husband and wifo to Salvort II. Hefrees. $1. etc Fart lot K. in first addition ef O. L. cf tlie town, now city of South Bend. Calvert H. Pefrees and wife to Herman Joseph Allerding. $1. Fart lot Ö-T. in first addition of (. lotä to the town now city of South Bend. , Jerome A. Webster and wife to Charles O. and Florence L McCarty. husband ami wife, SI. etc.; I'OO acres In Warren ton Tishlp. William H. Boyd and wife to Frank i:. Hering, Ö.M); 5 aeres in Portage township. Nellie Curtis HofV; mn and husband to Carver Spilres. .l,isi. Lot 20, Thrall's addition f. Hsreola. Wladysl y, nd Frandszk.i Jery.Akrws kl. liiisba:id and wife to Koseluszko BuibUnr''id i L'an Fund assoeiation. SI. et'-. Lot is, Studebaker'u Oak Grove subdivision. John V. Lawrence and wife to KoscIusko TOiildlng r.nd Loan Fun association. ?J LTp. Lot 07, Georg W. Swygarf s- first' tddltfon. Stanl.-y F. and Alldna I. Itadeekl. lnsband and wife to the Kosciuszko Building and Loan association. $1, etc. Lot 14'.. K.irr. Slidey and Fassnacht, Linden place addition. Fred L. Arnold, et nl. to Koseluszko T'uildlna: anl Loan association, 1. ete. Fart lot Jetered "C" Kuespert and Summer's addition. I .- F. Cley and wife to Alexnnder and Frieda Powell, husband and wife, SI. Lot 21 in third plat oT southeast addition. Tura A. Barts to Fffie M. Kreighbaum, $1. part lot in citv -f South Bend. LtTle M. Kreighbaum to Tura A. Barts. 51. Same as above. Thomas J. Ttockhill and lf to Jerotn A. Webster. $1. etc.; 'jo acres of land In Warren township. John Siefert to August and Leontlne Bauwns. husband nnd wife, ?1, etc. Lot 12. City View place Myler. Frwln A. Scbaein and wife to I'.urr V. Augustine. Si, efe. Iot 1". I?owm.n8 tifth addlton. GHirge Daniel and Sarah C. Ward, husband and wife Frank 11. nnd Mabel A. Kobiiisin. husband and wife, $"o0; nere No. ö. Ward's second plat. . C. and Anna Slipper, husband and wife to A- hlUe ('. Cdpaert. SI. Lot 04 In proposed Byrkit's seconI plat to Mishawaka. George H. Hastings to Carinel Burnsl le, 5 . etc. Lot 22. Hastings lirst addition to Walkerton. Benjamin F. Purin to Charles L. and Plnma Shedrb-k. bub;jnd and wife. SI. etc. Lot l'i. Fhilip J. Klingel's subdivifion. Fstelli j:. Norton to Frank C. and Lorene Hubbard. $H. Lot Seybobl's addition Boselnwn. Alvin and Fmma A. Sott to Tbonv-s IT. Norman and Christina V.. Norman, husband and wife. SI. Fart lot 22. Ibar-bM-", addition to Mlshawaka. Lottie Scott to Balpb II. Jerneg:in. SI. Lot 112. plu of Mmoka place addition to Mishawaka. Boiiinnln F. Dunn to Bay L Water-s-r.n. .s-coo. Fart lot 11)1. original plat of Fiver Park. William S. Doan to John n. Langr! el It and Lillian Miv. husband and wife, s.".0i Fart lot 111. Bowman place addi

tion. Isaac and Bertha Satomon. bis wife to Menno .1. and Alice I. Yoder. husband and wife. $1. Fart lot S, IVrkln's addition to Mlshawaka. Granville W. Ziegler and wifp to Agnes IVrniau Osier, si. Lot S2, 1'arU place second plat. Daniel K. and Alice Kockhill. husband and v ife to Roe S. Tappan. SI. etc. A small tract of land on Johnson st. Citizens Loan. Trust and Savings ('.. to Thomas II. Fanslcr and Mahel C. Fansler, husiiand anil wife, .1, etc. Lots MJ and S7, Irvingtoti ndditin. John and Fva Kullenberg. liusband and wife t Vitus ti. Jones. Si, etc. Fart lot S. C. F. Kail's tirst addition. Vassar Bealty Co., et al, to Vitus G. Jones, .fl, etc. l Ivls tirst addi tion to Myler. William und Louisa Glaser, husband and wife o Vitus G. Jones. Si, etc. Lot 12. Lewis lirst addition to Myler. Vitus G. Jones and wife to New Jersey Indiana and Illinois Itailroad Co. Fart lot s. Faff s first addition; also lot Lewis addition; lot 12, Lewis uddition. Amalla M. Schellinger to New Jersey, Indiana and Ullno..- It. It. Co., $l.öo). I acre in Portage township. Abo Itoscnbiuni and wife to New Jersey, Indiana ard Illinois K. II. Co.. April 12. l'.20. JflOO etc., 25.21 acres, portage township. Stanley A. Beczkiewici. to Felix and Stanl-dawn Czekala. husband and wife. $1; 40 acres of land in Clay township. Felix ami Sfanlslawa Czekala. husiiand nnd wife to Frank J. and Dorothy 11. Brutlna, husband and wife, $1. Same as above. Louise Billger to Kosciuszko Building and Loan Fun association, $.",,250; 40 acres in Fcnn township. St. Joseph Ioan and Savings association to Kosciuszko Building Loan Fund usoelatlon. fl. Fart lots 42 and 4.J, In Studebaker's Oak Grove subdivision.

CORPORATION FIGHT OVER RAILROADS RIGHT-OF-WAY ENDS

The Ions standing light over a railroad extension, which Is of considerable importance to a number of large corporations, camo to a close when the state public service commission approved a compromise between the warring corporations. 15 y the compromise, the New Jersey Indiana and Illinois railroad Is to chango its proposed route between Grand Junction and tho Stüde baker corporation plant so that the route will pass south of, instead of through, factory sites by Joseph D. Oliver of tho Oliver Chilled Plow works. Tho ca.se has been pending before the public service commission for somo time and a hearing was conducted before the commissioners here several weeks ago.

WAGON BREAKS; WHISKY DETECTED Charles Straneski is Held For Transporting Liquor. When Charles Straneskl's wagon broke down in front of John Howie's store in River Park Tuesday night, he was Indeed unfortunate. Not only because Straneskl could not get any further along on his journey owing to the breakdown was he unfortunate, but he laid himself liable to be detected by the South Bend police for having a contraband cargo In his possession. And he was detected. After the wagon had broken down, it was discovered that there were 12 ca-ses of whisky In the wasron. Somebody called the police, and before Straneskl was able to get the liquor cut of the way, the police had arrived. Straneskl was placed under arrest and the 12 cases of whisky were confiscated. Straneskl ar.d the liquor wero taken to police headquarters, and after the police have made sufficient investigation. Straneskl will probably be given a hearing j city court. WILLIAM EID SEEKS RELEASE FROM JAIL

William Elb, who was adjudged insane and recommended for committment to the insane asylum at Logansport by a lunacy commission in the office of Justice of the Teace Wypiszlnski on March 6, has resorted to habeas corpus proceedings In order to secure his release from the St. Joseph county Jail, where he has been confined since the committment papers were filed. The action is taken against Sheriff IouIs Duck in the circuit court. Judge Lambert, who is occupying tho bench during tho temporary absence of Judge Funk, served the writ Wednesday morning and set Saturday morning as the date for the hearing. The petitioner charges false Imprisonment and restraint in the county jail and asks that he be released from confinement, adding that he bs of sound mind, despite the action of the commission.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Helen Walk-

i owiak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

DELEGATES ATTEND INITIATORY SERVICES

A delegation of 75 members of the local Protected Home Circle attended initiatory services at the Elkhart lodge Tuesday night. X class of 55 candidates, live of whom wero from South Rend, and tho remainder from Klkhart, were given tho initiatory work by the local degree staff, which is the only degree team in the northern part of the state. FoMowing the business meeting the evening was spent socially, flancing being a diversion. Refreshments were served. Tho trip to Klkhart Tuesday night was only one cf several which have been made by the local degree team and members of surrounding towns and cities for the purpose of initiating candidates. Kach trip has brought 4 0 or 50 members into tho lodge which Is fast becoming one 01 the largest of the state.

Frank Walkowiak. 4 30 S. Walnut st., and Camiel Monseiey, 1414 W.

Division st. Tho wedding will take 'and the

place Juno 23.

atti:i) imiLi: class. Forty high school girls attended the meeting of the High School Bible class held at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon and in the evening 65 girls were present at the meeting of the newly organized Bible class for business women. Mrs. IT. S. Davis.

(who is to be the permanent instruct

or of the business girls' class, taught both classes Tuesday a teacher not having been secured as yet for the high school class. Both classes are to meet every Tuesday, the high school class at .1:30 in the afternoon

business women's at 6:45

o'clock in the evening.

ATTKND lIlMi:ilS' M KITTING. County Agent E. C. Bird. Asa Mathews and W. C. Harder, who attended the state meeting of the Farmers' federation at Indianapolis as the accredited representatives of the St. Joseph county branch, returned home Tuesday evening after the two day session, reporting an enthusiastic and profitable conference. Mr. Mathews, who is the president of the county organization, was named a member of the special committee appointed to investigate certain conditions alleged to exist wlthing the state association.

.- A DOLLAR'S WORTH FOR EIGHTY CENTS. That's what you get at Vernon's during their sensational 20 percent reduction sale. 4339-20

What Supports the Heart? By N. COOK, M. D. The heart is the hardest worked organ of the human body. It oeats on an average of seventy times a minute from the minute of birth to the minute of death. Every half minute or every thirty-

second beat, the whole

of the blood in thef

body is pumped through the heart, so that the dual heart moves about six tons of blood in each twenty - four hours. On the purity of that blood health depends. On the strength of the heart depends tho strength of the body. The question then is, how can We keep the blood pure and tho heart strong? What isblood? Blood isonly digested food. No man is stronger than his stomach, because physical strength isderived from food di-

'H.

. ' - T S

VJlf

V3R

f ft

gested and r-esimilated. Deaths ascribed to weak heart and 'heart failure," should be called weak stomach and "stomach failure." It is thi3 dependence of the heart upon the stomach which explains the relief from "heart trouble" effected by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This remedy is for diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It purifies the blood, eliminating from it the substances which corrupt and poison it. Even this alone would take the strain from the overtaxed heart. But Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery also acts directly upon the heart itsel It strengthens the heart's action. This is the time of year when we need a reliable tonic. Toxins (poisons) pile up within the body after a "hard winter," and we feel tired out, blue and discouraged. If you want vim, vigor, vitality, : fb:; Frjri'vr Tonic of Doctor Pierce's.

for

HAK

AN INDIAN'S SECRET

Ot cf l pot-t lr.rre.J-.tf

-vi uni n -y c- er rv.- r-e 1-1 Ü03. Ko(t.x- r. , -.I t.

C4- of fcidni-M. f.:.rj llr tt4r m-.ea rcr c:'e r.t'r l.-n or t:

rnwrr mm i a Bt.a iacm: hmirf If :.v.rt h ir otilr i r-w '-, rfcf -r.-t:..rM i.r. Jru.?. Cr fc;ri f -iVnof K0TALKO at lay t- draj i-ir,: .t j it. .'.r cr :.rc.!. tjt JkiH ill he" . FROOr UOr cf Ku..o ta J. IL ErUto, lac Sta'Jca F, New Ycrk. . Y.

You'll Never Know How Much Can he Saved Until You Have Visited South Bend's Exclusive Ladies' Specialty Shop! FOR TOMORROW REDUCED PRICES ON EXCLUSIVE

ouseg

Lingerie

ligees

weaters

Neg

17 Tr

Novelties

"JUST A LITTLE DIFFERENT" Here Prices Are Reasonable Our Window is WbrfA Watching Daily!

Sit

Huer

103 Main Street 11 J Oliver Hotel Block

South Bends Exclusive Shop for Women

Big Sale of Remnants at 25 Discount

i Ai art At trr

rtnrr

Robe

Demonstration of Dr. Turner's Toilet Preparations All Week

irtson

Here Are Summer Frocks-

Of Summer Voile $10.00 to $29.75 Practical in material and style are these dresses for summer. Oriental patterns in combinations of colors, simple bodices and short skirts emphasize their newness. Gingham Dresses $5.95 to $25.00 r A variety of checks and plaids is shown in these smart dresses of gingham. They offer a splendid opportunity to purchase dresses of individuality at moderate price. ' Linen Sports Dresses $25.00 and $29.75 In spite of the linen shortage, here arc dresses prettily combining blue with white, and rose with white in linen. Nobby, loose-fitting waists, unique facings and leather belts are pleasing features. .

. Suit Waists of Georgette $6.00 to $18.50 Unusual color combinations in these blouses are suggestive of the oriental influence in present day stytles. Colored wooden beads and yarn embroideery are featured. Short sleeves with loose cuffs and round necks simply finished add to the gTace of these beautitful waists. V Tailored Shirtwaists of Silk $6.00 to $15.00 Included in this showing are handsome blouses of georgette crepe in navy blue and light colors. Beaded patterns and filet lace give them distinctive stytle. Gaily Colored Blouses of Georgette Crepe $6.00 to $2 1 .00 These waists are excellent for general wear. There is a style in their rolling collars and trim fitting cufTs which is most satisfactory. The materials are crepe de rhene, washable satin, and ie jerse, pussy willow silk and pongee.

Silken Undergarments of Beauty Lovely, indeed, is thfs silken lingerie. Its soft coolness is delightful. Daintiness in trimmings of laces and ribbons odds to its beauty. Here are lovely gown 5 of flesh crepe de chene with yokes of Valenciennes or filet lace. Exquisite chemises with tiny French roses and bows. Excellent values are offered. Envelope Chemises $5 to $10. Gowns $8.50 to $15.

Stephenson Underwear Mills Preferred Stock For Sale Investments in Stocks in Home Industries are safer than in outside, speculative enterprises. Stephenson Underwear Mills manufacture a Staple and Essential line and have operated successfully fo 32 years. The opportunity for continued growth and enlargement of the business is greater than ever before. There is no bonded debt against the Company, and the Stock is not speculative. Stephenson Preferred is non-Assessable, and is exempt from State and Federal normal income tax. It yields 7rc normal Dividends, payable semi-Annually, June 1st and December 1st. $300,000 in Preferred Stock is now offered For Sale. Subscribers can arrange for purchase at the following South Bend Banks: American Trust Company Citizens National Bank First National Bank St. Joseph Loan and Trust Company Union Trust Company Or at the Office of the Mills. Stephenson Underwear Mills B. C. STEPHENSON, President.