South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 160, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 June 1920 — Page 2

I ME SOUTH BEND NEW5-TIMES

SET DATES FOR TOWNSHIP TAX LIST HEARINGS

Board of Review of Countv Start Work in Court IIoil-C. Exr.irir.r; in rf th rr.ir.Vf r? nr.i ffttlr.x th -i fr township town irir.ts on thai t'ix a1 .-ts-rr.'r.ts -':..;. ut' 1 the work ,f tho Initial F':-M-r. of t.. -,,ur.tv l,-,.ir.i rf re vi w. vhi--h ? Mori'!-;;' luornlr.ff In ti.f c omm:"vio.n rs ro i r,f the court hus-. The board i:i r--rr.air. In 5'j--in for .10 dsy? t.h': 1 ) n mtl-i: r"'.r.:,' hH o- .July '-. Th mmbrs of th'- K.'-.ir-l ar" I:. C. Truax. county ,a t : nu"i' r ii?wIcX co-:r.ty auditor; ly.v.arrl J-wIIt, ro'in'y !rri"tri r. an. I 1'ra.r.lc V.'artl ar.i 1'nnk V:rru- tho ! it'r two rriorr.hers Inv;::,; h.-r-n appointed by Ju'if I'uri: rf tho circuit court. Ae.-o5.-ot Truax tbo prrsiJJr. off.cr nr.ri Auditor iv-'l-wlck Is nctincr as r-fcrot'iry, both hMlnc: the? RS5iRr.rn''r.t. by virtu; of their (:- tiv o.u"i. All moot5r.es will ho L M In tho rornri!i.-:-:onr!.i room. Following aro the duts pot by tho Yna.r for h" h-arin of complaints: OHv tovr.vhip ami .W-w Cariislr. Thursday. Juno 1"-; Warren township, Friday, Juno 11; Hr-rnm towr.?hip. Saturday, Jun-- 12; ".y township and KoM.-lanrt. Mnr.rliy. 'Juno 14; Harri" tr.wr.5hip. Turrday. Jnr.o 15; Center township, Wr-l r.e.---Iay. Juno 10: Green town.-hir, Thursday, Juno 17; Union tov.r;.chl'o .end LnknvlUe, FriJay. Juno IS; Liberty township and Xonh Liberty, Saturday, Juno 10; Madison townrh!p, Monday, Juno 21; Linmln and "Walkerton. Tu'-"!iy, Juno 'J 2 ; I'tun and Osceola, "Wedno.-day, Juno 2Z; ;Ml?hawaka, Thursday. June 2; lIishawaka. Frkliy. June 2ö: Mi.-ha-waka, Saturday, Juno 20; Mishawaka. Monrtrty, Juno 2 8; Souh lUr.d and Portas: township. Turlay. Jr.no -23. (Up to and including July 8, 13C0). IPUPILS TO ATTEND r VOCATIONAL SCHOOL'S PICNIC JUNE 14, if), 16 ! Nearly Son boys and pirH bo-!twe-n tho a-os of It and 1; years Vill participate in threo. pirnics to abe piven the tudnt3 in tho city's rart-timo schoo!? by tho niploy rs of part-time j-tmPnts under tho supervision of tho voratirnal education department Jur.e 11, 15 and 1. Tho tvnnouncemont of thr- picnic propram was mado Mondiy by O. F. .Vcber, director of tho department In letters to employers. The first picnic will b xlvon for Croup A. of the prirls in l'ottowatnmlo park Monday June 14. ThFccond for (Jroup D. of tho pir!s vlll lo held T iesday at tho park. All of the boys vill po to Hudson lake Wednesday June 15 from 1 to 6 p. m. RECEIVE RULING REGARDING MILEAGE County Auditor Sedgwick has received otllcial notirication of a new f.-hedulo of automobile mileage allowances for public oihcials, which has !rn approved by tho .tato loard of accounts. Tho new seheduh? vas devised because of the increased cost f pasoline, oil. tires and repairs mid vent Into effect on Juno 1. Tho follow Incr schedule was' adopted: Lc5s than 23-horse power, 10 cents r. mile; 25 to 3D-horae power, both Inclusive. 14 cents-, and Lü-hor.se jower or more, 10 cent?. Euch approval Is only in thos rapes In which the proper local au thorlty or head of department has already made an order of entrj' Providing for an njlowancc of feven c ents a mile in which privately-owned cars are used in public bu.-inc?-? and In which a duly itemize, 1 and nworp statement is lib d with such local authority or head of department, showln the date on which the- poinbs between which .uch travel was had; tho public business in which er.vrapred; the actual miles traveled; tho kind cf Mr; its horso power and license number. 3IOnTIlS, CLUB TO MIXT. Tho Coquillard Mothers' club will Iiold ltü last meeting this season at Iho school building Tuesday afterr.oon. Reports of the year's work are tobe jriven and a piano duet will t p. rendered by James and Martin offJiey. On Wednesday afternoon there will be a rneetinc of the Lincoln Mothers' club. Tho program Includes a Bontr by tho sixth, seventh find cl;hth prades; a tall; on boy pcout work by J. W. Taylor; a vocal folo. Kv. C O. Meister; and a talk pn K.ardcninc by A. 1. Williamson. Climen ih picnic. PlaTJS for a bir picnic next F.iturc!ay at Chahn-o'-Lakes by the First Iresbyterlan church Indicate an unusually interesting prcr-;ram arrordir.c to reports mado at a moetlntr of" the. executive committer jn charge Saturday afternoon in the Y. M. A. With pood weather it Is expected the attendance will be larco. Sporting: and other events aro 0:1 thf projram. anish ervousness Put Vigor and Ambition into Run-Down, Tired Out People If you ft el tired out. out of sorts, dependent, mentally or phi.vtily fcrrrssed. ar.1 lack th d .iro t" Rccomjdi-h thir.c?. pet a ") CfTit b cf Wendell's Pi'ds. Ambition Prar.d. &t Wittick's Cut IMedi-Ine Store today ur.d take th- :ir.-t ).-.; iiep toward fieU::-; better riht away. If you work too hr-ri, srr.oke too r.iuch. or aro r.r rvo.:s because vi ever ir.duicer.r, ef any kir.i. Wondrll's r:i'.s, Ambirior. P-rar.d. w rr.ako 3 on tool bett. r in tb.ree da: s cr money back frcra Wettirk's Cat Kate Medkin- tore on the :.r;-t b jurchasrd. As a treatment for n're 'i r.v of the rc-rvo'i .ys'.-ru, eor..st:p t;-r. P-5 of appvttto. tr.-.u'b'in-. : epb r.e&s. cxlia-ste 1 i:.i!i!y r N- :"i.s Ir.di.iest.on. t a : e ct W. :.di 3'illfi, Ambition Prar.d, t( 1 .; on t'.:j::oney back plan. Adv.

To A ttend Democratic Meet

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Sen. Carter Glass of Virginia, who will po to San Francisco democratic convention as a presidential candidate. He was born in Lynchburg. Ya.. which is still his home, ai:d is the editor ot' several newspapirs which are publi-bed there.

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it i.o()ki-:i Li K i; A Hi: L STOKV. The regular crew that keeps tho chairs standing on the Washington uv. side of the (diver hotel warm, wa3 caindy sni.'kiri;; aftor-dinnfr emarots and :os.-iping about the weither, th bwell date of la.-t night arid other sundry topics when the police patrol was Men m oily dashing down Yv Washington tv.. an.l suddenly stop alt r a sudd.-ti swerve, before a store building near the court house. "A burglaryl" exclaims! one. "No, a hold up." refuted anotlu r. "Let's go!" shoutingly ordered a third and a scramble and rush across the street followed. Just as the crew reached the scene, a pol'ceman entered one of tho luarby buildings and hurriedly came out ;:gain. 'ne f t the more daring of the crew peeked into the window of the patrol and there serenely munching ice-cream rones, sat two dirty-faced urchins, apparently unaware of the commotion they were causing but satistb-d that they had worked a couple of "copr.ors" for some ice cream. "Picked em up on tho south end," said the driver of the patrol in answer to ,-t query, "and they j;.ive -as this address but It was a bum steer." "Letter take 'em up to the matron at the county jail." ordered tho patrolmen who had boon in the store." they drm't live here and they can be cared for there." srsri:Nn htngahiw snivicr:. The South Fend post olTice was notified Monday that parcel post to iluT'.eary would ho indefinitely suspended owing to the failure of th Hungarian government to arrange for delivery of the parcels. hi mm age Mrs. Baney tells how Lydia E. Pinldiam's Vegetable Compound Helped Her Through tha Changes cf Middle Life, rccacstfr, Ina. "Mr trMiMrg were from mv age and Lvdia E. Pir.kliara's Yeetablo Cornpor.nd helped in o wonderfully. I took doctor's medicine and other patent raeJicire, but tho Vegetal 1 C o nipouni has helped rr.y nerves more than anything I have eer taken. I am thankful to the one who reccrr.Tr.cr.'Ted it to me an-1 will surclr do my p.irt in telling others what the rr.e:!irine his dono for me." Mr. LrTTIE TRÄNET. 4öS K.it Oth St., Lor kreier. In.Uara. Suh warnir. symptoms a' sense of st:'T..cation. hot "t'ashes. headaches, a.'kacl-.es, dread of impending" 'vil, tin-.idity. sour. !- in the ears, palpitation rf the hc.irt. spark lefore the ev s. irrr-juruiti-?, constipition. variiVIe .T-p'tife. weakns an! dizi-re--houl 1 I hr de J I v in? Idle-aged wor.rn niil t T.ydi.i I, rinkhnm's V. vofa 'o Corr.round cirrv tl'.om ly throvi. . Ilaney. crisis as it did Mr.-

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i. 1 ft: -.' T U'' - v ' f . . ' ' w .. V ..4 ... . ,. -X ' at : C' ;.' J - v -1 - ? t-' ', ",.-' 1..'. i-; it' , r j, ... 1. -or v . ii 11 i i r The Horoscope ' rrusDAi, junk h. While tho astral influences may assist to a vtry lively, even exciting; day, the prospect may not be read as advantageous or harmonious. The malefics rule powerfully, threatening disturbance, disruption and some unexptcted situations unless al'lairs b- kept under a firm hand, with the tongue and temper under complete control. The tendency will be toward the lash, tempestuous and irrational, which may bring confusion and chaos unless decisively held in check. With this admonition heeded, situations may be turned to good advantage. It may be wise not to remove or travel and to avoid money risks. Those whose birthday it is aro promised an active and eventful yti'r, brt they should keep matters under firm control in order to nap the benefits indicated. A child born on thk day, although being; quick and clever, may be restless and unsettled, and may have a checkered career unless thelo tendencies are curbed by wise home training. ES 1 2 MILES TO GET TANLAC Indiana Fanner Says Ho Would Go 100 Milos Rather Than Let Wife Ho Without It. "I didn't much like tho idea of coming all the way to Lvansville Just to get Tanlao when I tlrst bought it for my wife, as 1 didn't believe it would help her, but since it has done what it has for her, I'd go a hundred miles rather than for her to be without it." The above remarkable statement was mado a few days ago by William S. Cornell, a prominent farmer living on R. F. D. No. 1. Newburgh, Indiana, when he called at the H. A. Wood Drug Co. in Lvansville. Mr and Mrs Cornell have lived in Warwick County all their lives and are highly esteemed by all who know them. "My wife looks like a different person since taking Tanlac and her improvement is the talk of the whole neighborhood," continued Mr. Cornell. "She ha! been in bad health for several years. gradually prowinf, worse each year in spite of all we could do. Her stomach was badly disordered and, it's a fact, she ate fo 4ttle I hardly sfte how s:he lived. She never attempted to eat anything except the very lightest kind o diet and sometimes even it disagreed with her. Her kidneys also bothered her constantly and she complained of a pain across her back nearly all the time. S-h had to give up her hou:-e-work and got In such a weak, run-down condition phe would catch cold easily. She couldn't sleep to ,io any pood and finally got, so Nad rff she wasn't able to ieave the hooo much. "One dry a friend" of ours recommended Tanlac to us ard although I had to come twelve miles here to Evansville to pet It I don't regret it one bit for it has brought joy and happiness to our home. It has restored my wife's health completely and she is once more enjoying life. Her appetite is tine arid she can digest anything and everything the eats. Her kidneys don't bother her any more and she never complains of a pain In hr back. She sleeps a- sound as a child and i. now able to do h:r housework with ease. I rtni certainly clad to see my wife lookinc so well and stror.tr and I join with her in praising th medicine that is responsible for it all." Tanlac is sold in South Fond at tho Central Drug Store. Publi-: Drug Store, Lir.don's Pharmacy and Wett'ck's Cut Fate Pnar Store; and in Mishawaka at the Red Cro Pharmacy.

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MRS. JOHN KLÄJBOR FINED IN GOURT

Failure to Comply With School Regulations Retults in Prosecution. Mrs. John Klajbor p dd $1 and costs iri city court Mondiy morning becaus-o !: r 15 year old dichter, Veronica, had n'.eived pern:sfion to go to part-time school m order that she might to to work, and then had failed to stcure employment. Mr. Klitor was iuvn a ruspnded sentence when he s,iid the daughter's aifair was in his wife's hands. The Klaibor case is one of u number of similar cases which have been coming up all winter. Deputy Pros. Gorze Schock explained that in most of the violation bioutjht to the attention of the court the defendants did not understand the law, which requires that any chiM under 10 years of ue must attend school full time unless specifically e.x-used, and in such event must secure a permit to -,vi rk part time and attend school twice a week Employment must be secured, it was pointed out, on order to allo-w any child lesx than 1G to attend school lets than full time. Other Court ZVevc. Gerald L. Haunch drew a suspond hnc of Z and costs when he pleaded guilty to parking his machine too near a lire hydrant. Ho explained that th heavy trafr.c Saturday ni;tbt prevented him from seeing the hydrant. Felix Ipjzc.ik was found not .guilty of passing a stre -t car while- it was unloading passengers, after it was shown that the motorman on the car had opened the door in the middle of the block and thus made it possible for the passenger in question to alight before the car had come to a full stop. IM'.vard Morton, charged with selling a motor enr which lie bad purchased on a title-r taining contract before the machine was püJ. for, pleaded not gaiilty. His case v as i t for .Saturday. John (Joralczyk, charged with ::rand larceny, waived preliminary hearing and was hound over to thv ciicuit couri under SOO bond. Hnry Burns v as also bound oer on a similar charge, under $l,Ouo bond. INVESTMENT COMPANY W OULD DISSOLVE After effecting a settlement with the plaintiiT in tho suit for the foreclosure of a mortgage, the Mishawaka Investment Co. has tiled a petition in the superior court for dissolution, asserting that tho assets consist of JUS'. 90, equity in three lots, which are under mortgage and two unencumbered lots. It is further stated in the petition that arrangement? for settling all claims and for the apportionment of the resources have been mado by tho stockholders. The real estate purchased by the company on a mortgage has been turned back to the former owner by a mutual agreement after tho owner tiled suit for foreclosure oa the grounds that the. concern was unable to discharge the mortgage. The stockholders are James Hennessy, Jennie Hennessy, Clarence W. Hyde. Abraham Foyers. (Jeorgo Gunderman and Covert lk Webster.

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3 Things to Consider When

You' Invest Your Money 1 Safety. 2 Earning Power. 3 Permanency. The

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j Invites your most rigid investigation. Its officers have

i stood the test. Its merits

will bring further information. Write or Phone ERNEST V. WHITINGER P. O. Box 485, South Bend, Ind. Res. Address 311 E. Indiana Ave. Phone Main 3875

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4 aas - sar no.

Extra Special (or Tuesday and Wednesday

1 4 Cans 4 Cans 4 Cans 6 Bars Tomatoes Pumpkin Vegetables Swift's Pride 95fl 95 f" Soup So.p 4 Packages Seedless : Large Bottle Pancake Raisins 6 rolls Sniders Flour large pkg. Toilet Paper Catsup 2g 25o 25g 25g

Brooms, 4 sewed, well made

39c 10:

Howe Made Brew Brings Jag and Also Heavy Fine

William L!el. 2 M.igrgrie's ct., has a recipe for home made win which is both tried and true. With three pounds of dried grapes and a few other ingredients he concocted a potion sufheiently strong to land him In citv court Monday morning on a charge of intoxication. He paid a f.ne of 513 without arrarent regret. Maggie's, c?.. by the way. s a little street just off of Division St., if you're looking for It. attfap coonivcK?rnxT. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Alwud and sons. Wilmer and Kenneth. Sil Cushing sL. have returned from Rloornir.cton. Ind.. where they at- ! tended the commencement exercises I of Indiana university. Miss Helen Alward bein? a member of the graduating class. The Pouth Bend students graduating included, besides Miss Alward, Miss Dorothy Hull. Miss Kathleen Moran, and Kenneth Good. LIF, OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS ra Doesn't hurt a bit and costs only few cents 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 Freezone for a few cents, uillcient 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. 7 rz-ji H CO. are proven. A post card nichican ftT Laundrr g

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New Summer Styles Are Shown in July Patterns Now On Sale. ummer r&bries l I I "L "T . - - - l - - Essentials For Making roile Dresses Quality is or should be demanded in the findings for dress making it is economy in the end. Belting The Crowly adjustable belting is made with riveted hooks and eyes, black and white, at 2, 2xi, 3 inches wide, at 30c, 32c and 35c per yard. Other Belting In cotton or silk, white or black, all widths, straight and curved. Pearl Buttons A wonderful range of sizes and designs to choose from, at 1 Oc to $3.00 doz. Snap Fasteners Delong's, 10c card, $1.00 dozen. Crown, 50c dozen cards. Bias Tape White and colors, from 12c to 42c bolt of 6 yards. mm i! it I

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Lfiiili-ii!!

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The marvelous mercantile establishment in Chicago which bears his name is a perpetual monument to the thrift of Marshall Field, "The Prince of American Merchants." This imposing pile of granite and plate glass is the result of Mr. Field's ability to save his FIRST dollars when he had but few dollars to save. . There are no limits of accomplishment for the man or woman who possesses the real spirit of thrift. They may reach practically any height to which they aspire. Resolve today to practice real thrift and then crystallize that resolve by opening an account at this strong bank.

ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY ifS-:!!H!l!!'I?!Hiil:li!ii!! liinNIIiJ!, nlWCT Ui'I!:l!;.i;ui;liiil:lii;i

NEWS SiTIMES

ffQUAUTYf

ertson Bros

At June Sale Pricing 50 Pieces of Voiles

Fancy Voiles Figured Voiles Flowerv Voiles

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Beautiful fabrics for sheer cool dresses during the hot days of summer. Dainty designs for morning or afternoon frocks and good enough for a summer's night dance. On sale at such a price, only 43c yard. 'It is a wise saying of this sale Come Early."

June Sales of Laces and Embroideries A remarkable showing of nonular laces and nbToidVTuV

so crreatlv in demand this neason. !

Petticoat Flouncings Rich designs of French Embroideries for Petticoat Flounces, 6 to 18 inches, at 50c to $1.50 yard. Also a special and most unusual pricing of 10 pieces of 1 6 inch' Petticoat Flouncing at 39c yard. Camisole Tops The new 'Art Tops,' a complete garment top with attached straps and banding all in one. Price complete from 95c to $2.00.

Organdy Dress Flouncings at $5.00 yd. 42 inch, hemstitched and ruffled, white and colors. 5 inch Filet Laces For summer neckwear, special at 75c yd. !jliiiili.!;i!i!i!!t'ifijilli!liii;i! I !l ! (H iii :(!! I 1 I h !i i I hi I i i: !l! ! i !i ' I i ; ; i! hi !! iiiliii iii;.i;i;.iil! i iiihli'iiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii.i ; Ky : t ' - i-; a -U s. ;-o' ' -' T'T.'T" M'T' iiiliiiiiiil'illliitilihNiiiiilj'iiiiiiili li ! Ki ll' 0 m ill i!

Pictorial Review July Patterns Now On Sale Here,

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43cv yd. e i YOU CAN SAVE to on every purchase made here on LADIES' COATS, SUITS, DRESSES and MILLINERY PARTF.HJTS 219-221 S. Mich. St. i n I OLD AND ILELIADLE." Here it is! Th? resir ash. Dm t te foreei to fcoM to bras taris. It Ifa't ne-ee8sry wtea you co:Mir 1:otv easllr Tfo can obtala It frinj I I u; taa en iuer. rai-.r.aD. terc2i Lcies oa Cbatt:?. U-'.d I i i j STATE LOAN CO. Cod Floor Merchant Iiank lildj. 231 t. Muh. t. Advertlsirx make profits from J Yohime not prices.

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