South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 174, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 June 1920 — Page 3

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

CHURCH OBJECTS " TO PRESENCE OF CARNIVALS HERE

NOT SORRY. THAT SHE WENT TO JAIL.

Adopt Resolutions Asking the Mayor and Controller to Refuse Permit?.

Members of the cor.rrf git'nn

the Gloria rw I,uthran church, Kerr and Chapln sts., strongly object t' th exhibition of so-r.-illed c-trni-

nJghborhoo J of the

the pastor of

'my the

. s in the

hur'h and hrme the rhurch.

Thi or position was vW-d in .1 t--' of resolutions adopted at the ir orr.injr service of the ch?:rch Sun-

iv. lr, reoiuttons s?k the mayor

city controller to refue to grant further perml! for carnivals in city. The resolution follow:

Tlw Itc!)lutlfTl. "WhTi'i.i it Is a well known fact. th,it during tho past weeks South l?-n! his been disgra'e! by the jrfsprce of no less thm four soailed carnivtls, purporting to offer .musrment, but which in reality ofIr ncK.lng but thinly rllgui.ced Kimbling and grossly immoral performances, and; "Whereas, th community In wiiirh our church property Lh lo.itvd. in which our pastor must live his dally lif and to which we as members are called several times hiring tho week has been inrtlcu- ... rlv scourged by these manifest vlls owing to the fact that all of tlu-Mo performances have been held i n property closely adj i ent to this hurrh and parsonage, and; "Whereas, they have drawn to our r itrhborhood thrones of people, many of whom show scant respect fr the rights of property and comTint all manner of indignities In the very dooryard of the church and

I'.irsnnaRc, and; "Where. is. they have Infected the v hole community with a degraded moral atm'pher to p.iy nothing: of leaving th neighborhood in a dhKutingly Insanitary condition, and; "Whereas, they have ' served no i;seful purpose, hut rather have been ;i detriment to the welfare an J moriiii f the city, and; "Whereas, we have learned that It i" the purpose of the city controller, v nh the advice and approval of the mayor of South Fiend, t refuse permits for ar.y further exhibitions of this character; now therefore, let it

"Resolved, that we. as members of

;i Christian congregation and as law rrsnectirg citizens of this conimunisy do hereby express our approval : nd endorsement f this attitude on the part of the city ofllcl als and that we earnestly and respectfully urge them to maintain this stand for decency, resi.stinc any further att mpt to InHict such an obvious nuisance on our city, that we may be forepr free from their baleful lnflunre. "Kesolutlons unanimously passed at divine worship Sunday mornlncr. .June -20, !?20, at the Gloria Del Lutheran church, corner of Kerr mul ha pin sfs. "CA III O. A .NTCRSON", n. D. "Pastor."

AWARD CONTRACT FOR REGULATION SYSTEM

n S .1

'ontract for the installation of an ii.itomatlc temperaturo regulation ystem in the court house here was awarded to the Power Regulating

to. of hloaso. by the county con-

ilssioners at their meeting Monday

morning I ho consideration Is to he

st.r.OO. and work will start in a few l.is. Tho Powers Co. was the. only

ladder. The petition of residents of Clay tnwnshlr, asking appointment of a ."ist ice of the peace to fill the vacancy now existing was filed, and the matter was continued. The agreement between the state vocational hoard and the county school pyptem. calling for payment of $1.200 for the jMr for vocational Instruction 1 the county, was approved by the board. The county engineer was ordered 1" prepare plans and specifications f'r a concrete flooring In the .lack-t-:i rd. bridge over the Kankakoe rurr, following the report filed that tho bridge needed repairs. County Treasurer Keller submitted a report i f Inter st coupons on county bonds, which was approved. Three dollars was allowed to John nieth for taxes erroneously p-id. while Peter Pawlowski whs given 5 1. and .T. A. Met 'lane was given $4.20 for the si me reason. A retltlon for .'ditional helj to two. poor persons of Portage townhip was granted.

PUPILS PRESENTED IN PIANO RECITAL

The pur 11 of Mrs. Dan Pyle were sented Monday afternoon in the ;rd of a serle of piano recitals.

Th"e hiking part were: Oenevieve 'zajkowskl. Ilohert Whltmer, Anin Hruch. Ard'.Ie lloper, teorce ILc.ir. OnthU Cole. Winifred JJaucer. I'vclyn Werntz. Is-ibel Collider. Irene Swariz, Gladys MeilanItT. Pessle Ridgeway, Hernie Mann, Ienry Miller and Richard Cover. i'n Monday evening the last of tho ecltuls will be gien. Numbers will be rendered by Marjorie Rulle,

Elizabeth Romine. Cnrolynn Siple.

dca Winther. Kcr.r.eth Rerrio.v

Rleanor Pa'.rymple. Marjorie Tiniri";r, Helen Williams. Mildren Dor.a- . ir. Marian Ponavan. Margaret S'einruoh. Prance Laurence. Martaret H auger, Esther Rhoades. i".in Wllln-ka. Emilia Mu?lal and '. r neu M i'ler.

P( ALL IVTn:il I)11MI).TR. TIOV Vou are cordially lrlted to n-.eet M.s Fannie R. Rieps. tho well own fashion authority from New York, at our McCall Pattern Depart-n-er.t She will be here to give yo.i ryle suggestions from Paris and New York and to demonstrate the fa--1 with which you can reproduce hern in your own home. Consult her freely and without charge. She will h here Monday afternoon and all 4v T;edav. June 22. GEORCtE WYMA.V ä CO. Come and roe us. Sfl !.' Vri V

CHICAGO Three men. adrift a ftalletj n-.otorboat oa I.tkl.chigan trek off most of their

thing, s v.arahd it with 01.

r.d nt.ir'.ec! .i fire to attract .tt-

tei.tjnr.. I t t i .T'"hn Stark rowcil a le ik oat while (leor- Moore, bailed, making th rccue.

I! - ;-'v'.- - ;" . . v ; J ' ' 'i.'- - v V I i '.V h't e.-rr! - --r3 "A : ; I, b. .A . L.-; .4 . VL. : .. rv l,;:'- .i'-:y? 1 ' 1 ' t a 1 .1 1 . . . , . . -. ...... ' -,- 1

Kat Klcharis O'llarp, who bus Just beta released from the Missouri State Prison, where ehe was serving a fourteen months sentence for war obstruction. Sue nas sent there for making: "radleaP speeche. A great oration was showered upon her when she arrtred In New Yok 6he Is married and has four ehlldren. the oddest being sixteen tear

'Rip Van Winkle' of South Bend Must Pay Taxes "I never saw anything in the papers about income tax." was the contrite plea of another South Rend man taken in custody by the revenue oflicials for evasion of income tax payments since 1917. "Considering the amount of publicity' given this matter continually, a story' like this one is amazing, ridiculous." was the comment of M. T. Cummings, deputy internal revenue collector for South Rend district, as the hearing continued. The case was postponed for further investigation. The penalty for such a flagrant violation Is $1.000 as a 'maximum while $." is set as the minimum. To date the collector has in every case exacted the minimum, although he Is doubtful as to the fore-meationed. Thus Rip Van Winkle has been earning $1.800 ever since the Inst Income tax law went into force, and being In the unmarried class, is obliged to pay tax at four percent on $800. the exemption being $1,000. Regardless of penalty fixed by the collector, he will have to forfeit 2 5 percent of the tax due In addition to that, together with five percent of the tax unpaid, which In this case, dates back to 1117. and one tercent per month interest during the period it remained unpaid. Two more men are dally expected to arrive from Washington to assist the local revenue ofllee which Is handicapped by lack of operatives, according to announcement of the collector Monday.

Arrest Three Alleged Professional Pickpockets Andrew J. Amundenson. of Chicago, Is minus $400 and three men riving their names as George Pa vis. Renjamin Stole and Max Rurger. all of Chicago, will be given a hearing in city court lrriday on charges of being professional pickets along with one of grand larceny In con nectlon with the los hy Mr. Amundenson money. Mr. Amundenson was a passenger on a New York Central train from Chicago bound for South Rend Saturday. Enroute from the Illinois Metropolis to the St. Joseph county capital he misled his $4"0. He susPH"ted the three men now under arrfsr. and when he arrived at the depot here ho found Sergt. of Detectivfs William Rarnhart and Capt. John Kuespert of the New York Central at the station. He made known his Iofs to them, and Immediately th three men were placed under arrest. The throe men. when searched at police headquarters, were found to be well supplied with 'money. Davis hn l ?2?:; Stole. MS. 93, and" Rerger, $71.00. Tho three men were arrigned in cltv court Monday and pleaded not guilty. Their cases were set for a hearing for Friday. They furnished J50." bonds each for their appearance when their eases come up for trial.

MINISTERS FAVOR ABOLISHING OF CARNIVAL NUISANCE

Resolutions, commending the city comptroller and tho News-Times for condemning the cat nival nuisance which has been invading the city in the last month, were parsed at the weekly meeting of the South Rend Ministerial association, at tho Y. M. C. A. Monday morning. The lowstandards of morality shown at these exhibitions were attacked severely by several speakers while every member of the association put himulf on record as vigorously opposed to these shows making South Rend their stopping place. Committees were appointed to provide a program for open air exercises on Sunday evenings In the city's parks during the sumjner. Prominent speakers among the South Rend clergy will make addresses every week in one of the parks. Reports of the committees will be read at the next meetings, and the project will be voted upon. Rev. Archibald McClure pastor of the First Presbyterian church read a paper on "Immigration Problems" he explained the effects of the war on the tide of Immigrations and the diflicultles encountered in ceding the unfit Immigrants. He spent considerable time discussing the Immigration law recently passed on congress and how It will probably remedy the faults of the system. Next Monday will be the final meeting of the Ministerial association for the summer. . All business consideration will be cleared up then.

JOIN" MAIUN'I'S. Pour men have taken advantage of the education offered at the marine training school at Paris Island. They are Andrew F. Poison, SOS S. Main St., Mathew J. Jagodits, MO S 1'ine st.. and Edmund H. Rowlinson of this city, and Paul H. Miller. 13S W. Broadway. Mlshawaka, Ind.

KIWANIS CLUB TO BE HOST TO "RIDS"

Parade and Excursion

.Chain Lakes Tuesday Morning. M-mbers of the .South Bend Klwanls club will make k possible for needy children under the Jurisdiction of Ray A. Bird's City Rcscu mission to enjoy a day's outing Tuesday. The children will be hauled to the summer recreation camp of the rescue mission in machines belonging to members of the business club in the morning, and the Kiwanis members will return them to the city in the evening. Members of the club performed the same service for thfc rescue mission last year. John F. DeHaven and George M. Platner are in charge of Tuesday's parade and excursion to the recreatlo. camp near Chaln-o'-Lakes. The Klwanls automobiles will form on E. Jeferson blvd.. between Michigan and St. Joseph sts.. near the City Rescue, mission at 8:45 o'clock Tuesday morning. All the members owning cars are asked to report for the trip. Banners and decorations will be provided by the committee when tho machines form for the iarade. The members will drive the children to the camp, returning to the camp at 6 o'clock in the evening to haul them back to the city.

ARMY SERGEANT SECURES PAROLE

Former Sergt. Peter R. Kaminski. whose release from the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth, K ins., has Just been obtained by State Sen. Charles A. Hagerty after Katniniskl had been sentenced to life Imprisonment on a charge of murder by an armv court martial, sitting at Ehrang. Germany, more than a year ago. arrived in South Bend Sunday and is now at the home of his sister. Miss Anna Kamlnskl 1149 W. Thomas st. The former army sergeant has been paroled by the war department to Sen. Hagerty. The original sentence of the court martial was cor.v mutted to 15 years from life Imprisonment and later efforts of the former sergeant's fisner through Sen. Hagerty, the parole resulted. NEW YORK Miss Margaret Wilson, the president's daughter, recently went broke on a Fifth aw, bus. P. G. Iynch, conductor, paid her fare. A letter of thanks, and the borrowed dime were received by Lynch.

CAN'T EXPRESS HER GRATITUDE

Mrs. Hatcher Says Tan lac IIa Kn tlrcly lU'lltn-ed Her Of .Ml Her Troubles.

OUCH! CORNS! UFT CORNS OFF

A W GROCERY FOR SOUTH MICHIGAN ST.

The National Consumers Cooperative association Is opening a branch storv at SO.".-;)." S. .Michigan st., the old 1 -cation of the American Ex- ; :'' '0. They expect to open the store formally within a week. It will de.il in groceries and agrlculturar products. This association has a chain of tores throughout Illinois. They are all managed from the headquarters in Chicago. Joseph A Reiter of this

t 1 ? v i T", 1 m i"? 1 c q int f Ar tVia n it- I

concern.

Doesn't hurt a bit to lift that sore, touchy cjrr. oft with lingers

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby riven that the partnership of Arts and Crafts Shop, at South R'nd. Indiana, will, on the 29th day of June. 191.0, be dissolved by mutual consent. The business of nald partnership will Ke wound up by the Arts and Crafts Shop. Incorporated. Hated at South Her.d. Indiana. thLs 1-th dav of May. 1?:?. S'.yned "ha Y. Kowalski. (S.gn.d) Frank Litzr.erskl.

it 1 l-lo

ft TO

Drops of magic! Apply a little Freezone on that bothersome corn, instantly that corn Mops hurtlr.gr. then you lift It off with the ringers. No pain at all ! Try it! Why wait? Your druggist sells a tiny bottU- of Freezone for a fewcents, surtkient to rid your feet of every hard corn, or corn between

the toes, and calluses, without soreness at all. Adv.

"I cannot express my gratitude for all that Tanlac has done for me, for It has really and truly made me like a new woman," said Mrs. Mabel Hatcher, of 632 X. 5th St.. Terre Haute. Ind., recently, when speaking of the excellent results which aho had obtained from the medicine. "I never did enjoy very good health," continued Mrs. Hatcher, "and so when I had a severe attack of the flu, -two years ago. being already In a weak condition, it went hard with me, and I never expected to pull through. Well, ever since then I have been In a ery v eak and run-down condition and had iso little appetite that I Just had to force myself to eat. I had such awful pains In my back and side th;t at times I thought I should faint, and I hardly had enough strength .to walk around, much less attend to my housework or cook the meals. I never eiulte gave up hope that some day I might find a medicine that would make mo strong and well, but I had tried so many things without getting any benefit that both my husband and myself were at our wits' end to know what to do. "When a friend of mine advised me to try Tanlac it was the best turn Fhe ever did me. for I beiran to pick up from the very first dose, and today you would hardly take me for the same person. I soon had such an appetite that I could hardly get enough to eat. I used to be verv thin, but after I began taking Tanlac, my face filled out and I gained so much in weight that I had to have all my clothes let out. I am to much stronger that doing my housework and looking after my little girl Is as ea.y as play to me and 1 am over-Joyed at my wonderful recovery'- Eor me there is no medicine In the world like Tanlac, and after this I shall always keep it in the house." Tanlac Is sold in South Rend at the Central Drug Store, Public Drug Store, Landon's Pharmacy and Wettick's Cut Rate Drug Store; and in Mishawaka at the Red Cross pharmacy. Advt.

Careless Shampooing Spoils the Hair

wSfc vv if I

Very Special Offering Spiro Superfine Clothes

mit .

1 Vi f I

I -j 1 3

It's very special in every way; a liberal collection of suits representing many of the finest things in our stock; clothes made to sell at much higher prices, grouped at $47.50 to offer the verv extreme in big values in clothes of superfine quality of fabrics, tailoring and style. These clothes are the verv finest work of Hart Schaffner & Marx, and worthy to bear the distinguished name of Spiro's superfine clothes. A rare opportunity at $47.50.

Hart

Large Lots of Extra Quality

cSiaffoer &. Marx Suits

Here in this big lot of fine clothes are included suits of mucK greater worth than the price indicates; it's our way of helping you save on Spiro quality clothes. Many of our very newest shipments are included, among them a great many from Hart Schaffner & Marx. Generous selections, the kind of things you expect to find at Spiro's. Every suit of that dependable Spiro quality that means real satisfaction. Thevre excess values at 537.50.

SAM'L

PIRO

(fa cv CS?

Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Stylish AU-Wool Clothes for Men and Boys

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irmmiMMMHmi

:iiii!iii:iiii!:ii:i;iii;iiiii!U!ii!ii!:!!ii!!Uii.ii!:Hii!i!ii

HilEllllii!

Soap should be used very carefully, if you uant to keep your haJv

looking Its best. Most soaps and ;

prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins It. The best thing for steady use Is Mulsifled cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and gTeaseless), and !s better than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes e abundance of rich, creamy lathe.-, which rinses out easüy. removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves tlie scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulslf.ed cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy. It's very cheap, and a few ounces H!

supply every member of the family I for months. Advt. I

Cigars

Mr. Smoker First, we have the cigar you want. Second, you will get quick and courteous treatment here. Buy yournext smoke at the

Centra

Drug Store Cor. Michigan and Washington Sts.

Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday

4 Cans Tomatoes

2f"

2 Cans Peas 25c

4 Cans 4 Pkgs PanPumpkin cake Flour 2g 25g 2 Cans 2 Large Cans Corn Kraut 25c 25g

3 Packages Climaline

25g

Bars American "FQä E. Z. Best Q-g 0 Family Soap . . U Bread Flour .... I Cl'

The demands made on us for ice during the last few days reached the enormous amount of two hundred tons a dav. The faithfulness of our employes and the patience of the public saved the situation, for which we thank you.

firtifieia

! Ice

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

ompany

Main 2221. 395; Lincoln 6123. 5393.

-T3