South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 207, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 25 July 1920 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WAR DEPARTMENT 1 ANNOUNCES SALE ! OF CORNED BEEF , , . i Supplies Will Di-tributrd Below Pro-war Quotations to Consumer.-.

Interior View of Lawson Air Liner Which Will Soon be Seen Flying Over Smith Bend MAY IDENTIFY BODY SHIPPED TO Lake Visitors Our Service Dept. will take care of your shopping by phone. You Are Always near to the store by phone. Call Main 5 300 for all departments. GOTHAM IN TRUNK5

! ' r a r t j ; . r n t through thr r!;rr?or r f !'--. n r. - F' 5t r.'i r.i J ; i :;r: ; c r, r." t! !.;! J:r.nwn. Dr-T-i- t. f.i--t th it '-U Of f-f,.!st ;fr.4 ;, . . a-Iva: r.arly 0 jt r r. t in 'r.- 1 . 3f.irs, th-- !:ir;tM uii! 1S' tjtfl by th'- '.N.'ir d-i ;:t r.t .,: 'Vi;'CH Y'iO'.v fver. j r -'.v. r fj'i'it.i!; 1 h - I ' r i v ' - a i -? r. f Tn 'crts tr, r' T'.r .enst r.f living, the '! Tiour.ci th.it it art:. -:i 1 1 Anr-rlr-nn puMir, through üir th'ian'li "f wholfilf nr.! r:M! !f a! rr-i r.f th- rowr.iry, rr. iTin foliar- worth of rann-i com'.! l''f. rorr.f br-ef h-ih. arid vaT-n. Th" ri''ats nro to b -'.!! a' four's far l!ow thf r"K;il ir roi;i m re i 1 1 ir::r ftv hf k'i It'-rn. Th sIlf.r. r a rr. pa i iri will ra'h very prTtlon i.f th" o'n.'ry. Tk mats nro bflritr fff-r '1 for domestl: consumption f"luN:vr-!y. Mmt An Sf'rot!. These nifat.s nrr- str.re-I In various f i tlf-ns of tlu- Unit'yl :'nti-?, . i r i I within rf ayona hmil t" rvrry community. l,wry (l.i'.r, from th" largt.i-t whol'Silr to ti.f- na!Is; rotailer. is brlr.cr pivn an opportun11 to rnako purth?;. s at pries Tvhlch aro cor.sMc-r.aMy b"!ov the prevailing market ru-s. The ram1'! mats a- th h-t that tho. American rarkf-rs c.uM Jr par1. Their rjusllty is the hi.'h-:-.!. Thoy were packe! uru!r i:nvrnmeiit superv iion. and th Ir qua!ity 1 jruaranteri. Tho war V-iurt-rrvnt Is r.tandir.? hark cf every can nont from any army supply depot. The nutritive vain- of canned meats Is unriuf-stinne.1. The.e v.'.ir department neata, h. in of choice .selections and having hcn packed under the, exceptionally c!oe vigilance of repre,ntativ s of l cth the government nd the jiirker. their fod value cannot he do ibed. The American army, at home and overpenr, thrivei almost exclusively upon canned meats during tlie war the healthiest arrr.y tii t-. woiM has vtr known. n-(liic Living Cots. In Its drive to reduce living cot, t!i- director of sales, huvinjr supervision of the Kale and rlistribution of thre canned m;its, h is cilisted the services of more than CO. 00'' j'o.stmastera of the T'nite.i States; I 000 banker?, and the r.viyora r.i every city and town in this country. These orMeiils and individuals have, lu'ep renuested to render all cooperation possible to the v."T dep-irtment in its mammoth und rtakin-'. The surplus property division, of'ire of the quartermaster ::eneral "rf the arrv.y, h.as er..cai'..l an inrreased personnel for the various army supply depots for recoivmc. 'xecutinj: and sliippirt: the tho'iKinds of orders which will be received daily. While the canned meats are ; torei in various parts of the out. try. orders will he received by the depot officers at these addresses: Army Supplv Rape. Hosten. Mas; 41 FU-hth .iv New York i!y: li'j "West Thirty-Ninth s.. Chicago: San .Mjtonio, Tex.; S::n Trancis, (,, (iir., an 1 Tram PorUtlon Ilui'.dlnc:, Atlanta. Ca. Any additional information desired will be furnished hy tli?e otf'.cers. or Chief Surplus Property Division. Munition: I'uildin?. WashInton, D. C. Congressman A. .1. Hi e . o the 1 l::th district in a lettf r t- The Neu s Times in regard to th I'd sales fays: 'The director cf salfs. in the diviion of purchase, su :i. and, traf- . of th war department, bas re'quepted my ai-sN'.ance jn i;iv:mj publicity to the fact that the i,ar de!part men, wi'l very s.-.-i put upon "the market 5:.,n0!, n.i u..rth of thn highest urrad' of eannea meats ar prices very imuh be',nw ths-' pre- , vailing in the current oorimrcial iinarkets. The meats, were prepared ,I'or the u of th'- armv and. as you kr,OW, were the rv ell'UCtst goods, specially packe ! f--.r tho iovrmp: nt 'nr.il ur.d'r its su per i.-ion. It is th 'best food ohttiaaM'. "This sale sl-.n-j'd hr.ve censiderab'e effect to lower the ro-t of l!v'imr in communities u ha re the tradesmen take advantage r.f the povernm' nt's offer arid I will appreciite whatever pn'oltclty jou see fit jtn give the matter. j "Anyone interrsted can sr.-urr .full details by writing the CVhro of !thf Dir'ctor of Sabs. War IUpirtinent, Washington. I). C." p1 7A' ASSESSMENTS EOR PUBLIC UTILITIES A rt.atement of the state board cf pt-i x commissioners, fixing the ass, ssments :'or pa:.;.' 1 1 : i u y c t r p o r a - I'irm cf t:t. Jc ; h c 'u:.:y. u :u on. 'file in the office of th. county auditor. Cart nee Sedgwick, Saturday total cf Jl'-.'r.V r, is th" tax to tbe furnished by rat'.ro.ids passing through the county, whl ? 2.74.,"27 wl.l be forthcoming frwa local In torur! an lines Among the local hmks. ";::7--ns r.atlonai bank ha the high s: as --s-Tn nt, hav:n to pav J 7 . ,,n 4.000 iriarea var.if : at SI":. 42. S;. Joseph I'iin and Trust Co.. is next, vith assessment put at J !T.o, o; r.t'09 .hares worth $:47 ich. Third on tlie tio u : ty Savings sith a ratirg cf $424. 'itizep.s Trust and avir. rr.t.st turn over 5323.400. on .".OC " shir.-s t $10. 45. Following in on'.-r are: Amerkan T:.:st Co.. or, 2.r-y h ires value-I a.t $14?. GO niu-: turn in J2?3.2ff'; Merchants' Nati-ml or: 2.e"u at $121. will ban in J 121.re-" - Farmers Trust Co.. pay :os.f0 or. 10Ö7 shares worth ; -2 -' ; First National bank will give $20v.100 commuted on 1 , 0 " :i shires valued at J2 47.7 1 : Chapin State 1 ar.k will Lccour.t fcr ?'::.. -. or. Aharea worth S 1 27.6 0 . and S u;h Bend state will turn over Jlf7' 3 on 10 shares at :3.4 each. With a v:ew to ercc-uragirr werk of bu'.bür.g and In.ir. a.tie:;?, the tat tcard h.,. g.-pe . . e ä - rr. the c rganfzatiom much as IC .rce-.T,, former years. Thth Worklncrr.en's .tl lowing "äse over -Ihr and St .b h loan. 1?.7C. f'.lowe ! county a-v:cii at t , . . i:.cr1 1- r co r.i South : n ! Ii V. "with an tssessmen: c 0 " rbUkt orgr.atloa at SI. 72.-.

Tho war

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Tiie above shows the interior of th- I.awson air liner, one of which is clue to arrive in outh Bend Fhoitly after the first of August. '- -.w.wfc. t-v4 t.'.14 l n III.1 by the I.awson re presentative-M in Mfurin;' a temporary landing field suitable to the mammoth liners, bet this has been finally arrar.'l, permission having been received to use one of the St. Marys Acad'm.y fields. This interior view shows the commoJious and luxurious accomodations afforded the passengers travllin' via the air route in the L.oavson. pass'T.crir ah lintrs, ten of which will be used on the first section of the transcontinental aerial system planned by the company. The Lawson company will maintain MIDDELSGHULTE TO PRESENT PROGRAM Third of Series of Four Recitals Will be a Bach Program. A Dach organ recital to be presented at the Notre D.tme university Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, old time, by Prof. Willhelm Middelschulte, is expected to be a drawing card fur South Bend patrons. It is the third of a scries of four recitals being given at the summer session of the school cf music of Notre Dame, all of which hyve been exceptionally well attended. Johann Sebastian Bach, 16831 7 Ö 0 . ono of the world's greatest eoni posers, was born in Eisenbach, il.rmany. He lived a very busy life, composing every minute, it would seem, masterpiece after msterpieee, rising tu the great height h.e did by prodigious labor and selfd i.-cipline. lie a composer of t'iie future, and ultra-modern of his time. He was radical regarding modulation and technic. He threw aside the idea of proper keys and modulated to please his own sense. He would not be handicapped by ti. b-y. "Music owes to Bach" says Phillip Spetta. "What Religion owes to its FountPr" and Middelschulte is recognized as one of the greatest Bach players living. The program follows: Fantasie in C Minor; preludes in C Major, lu Minor. 1 Minor, A Minor and G Mira:-; Fugues K. Minor (the little), i: Minor the great), D Minor, G Min- r (thr little), and Minor (the great; Sonatina from Cantata. "God's 'vn Time- is the Best Time" and Ch.or.'i, "Wachet auf. ruft uns die sTtimann": Toccata and Fugue I) Minor. PROFESSOR FOLEY TO GIVE ADDRESS Prof. Dir.i.l Fo'.ey. headmaster of t!ie l'.:u:li-!i high scpooi, Boston. M;is., who spoke last week on Sinn 'i :n. in the Rotary room of the Oliver hotel to a crowd of 12 0 0 poops . has been oballeniied by Prof. Stanton I.auter.schlager of Huntington eo'.bge. to meet him in public .'.('.ate in Huntington Friday evenir . July U on the question of the L'-icue of Nati ans. Prof. Foley has .u i . pted and will oppose the entrance of the Fnited States Into the Icg-ie. Prof. Lautenschlager advocating it. The debate will be held in the Huntington county court house. Prof. Fe'.ev spaks on Thursday v-n:ng in Wabash on "What Is Sim; Fein?" BOY SCOUTS ON WAY TO LAKE The first detachment of boy scouts lft fer Birch lake camp Saturday morning at S:2'"i o'clock traveling by motor truck. Scout Fxecutive Jo Tul'.-r h'ls hern, at camp during the h.'t week with a pioneer squ id prep .;r:v g camp and petting everything in re ul;r.i ss Deputy Commissioner F. W. Maa'.oe :s to be In camp every week er.d from Friday ever.inr until Monday morr.inc for the purpo.se of ins; rr.ctlng tlie scouts in ywimming and diving. It has been planned to . n 1 each week with water sports and. at the end of the camping season, the bos will all participate in one b'.g round-tip which will include held event? and a water carnival. TO TAKE OVER OVERLAID AGEXCY Arrangements have been comrltted for the taking over cf the " A. Bennett Overland Co.. by the Overland Motor Co., on August 1. William H. Taylor r,f Chicago, was i". the city cn Friday to complete th.e df tails cf the change of manage ment. The new Overland agency will be managed by an experienced automo- :'. mar. who will be assisted by k strrc sabs organization. Wi'.lysKt.'.ght cars of all models will be handled in addition to th OvArLajid.

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V0 v T SV. eight hour fast service for passengrs, mail and express, operating two hhips eacrv way daily between New York and Chicago. South Bend haa been selected as the main Indiana station on the New York to Chicago route. A preat deal of interest in tho establishmont of this station has been shown by the business men of tho city and civic organizations, as they realize the great economic value un.l advantage of the city of bein? a pioneer in the commercial aviation field. Negotiations are now under way for the tstablishment of j. permanent municipal landing field, for the accommodaton of commercial fhips and pleasure planes landing In South Bend. TRAFFIC DEVICE BLOCKS TRAFFIC "Strange Monster" Attracts Curious Ones to Middle Street Intersection. Traffic at Colfax av. and Main st. was operating under difficulties Saturday morning". A stranpe. whiteheaded monster, with eight eyes, was P'-eplng out from the man-hole in the center of the street, and many curious persons braved the danger of violating the Jay-walking ordinance in order to get a closer view. Investigation and inquiry, however, proved that it was only a new trartic regulating device, installed as ?t demonstration. A battery and lights inside the cast iron shell furnish illumination at night, and tho white paint makes It visible by day. Motorists aro no longer cutting the corner at Colfax av. and Main St. POPULAR PROGRAM FOR SUX DAY CONCERT AT HOWARD PARK A strictly popular program has been arranged by I'lbels band for the weekly band concert which will be played at Howard park, Sunday evening, beginning at S o'clock. Among the new. -things on the program 1b a medley of current popular songs and melodies which have just been received from the publishers. The complete program, which will be interpersed with new compositions fresh from tho press, is as follows: Star Spangled Banner March The Statesman . . . .Fulton. Overture Operatic Harum. Castilian Dane La Veeda . .Alden. Waltz Golden Wedding ..St. Claire Intermezzo Water Lilies. . . . Irwin. Fantasia Hungarian Tohanl. Waltz Reverie Hawaiian Moonlight Klickman. Medley Remicks Hits Lampe. Oriental Fox Trot Polyamah... Henry. Finale Selected. Fred Libel, conductor. OIVNER OF MOTOR CAR IS WANTED The owner of the motor car with Indiana license 223699 is apparently going to get into trouble. Friday evening the aforementioned owner backed his car into that of A. O. Seal. 307 X. Hill st.. breaking one door and .he running board, acootding tf Seal's complaint to the police. The owner of 22 3 C, 9 3 refused ti give his name or address, and that information is now being obtained ficm Indianapolis. IIKI.D 1X1R LAUCrXY. Anton Slesinski, charge! by tlie Studebaker corporation wi'h grand ! larceny, waived preliminary hearing j was bound over to the circuit court i grand jury under bond of $300. Thousand Bios Dr. Loonlianlt, the Physician Who Dixoxertnl a Common Sense Itemeily. If you think that the surgeon's knife is the only method of escape from the misery of piles, it's because you haven't heard of the new treatment known as Dr. Leonhard't HLTM ROID. The Doctor's treatment 1? internal. By experimenting for years he discovered the exact cause of piles and then went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause. . Lr. Lecnhardt wants every sufferer to benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubting or delay. Mettick's Drug Store, and all druggists uro authorized to sell 1II1M-ROID with iruarantee that it will do as seated or money back. On that honorable basis every sufferer 5houId secure a package of Dr. Leonharde HEM-nROID todav. AdvJ

Howie Banisii Piles

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S1 . v?. : Robert J. Dolard. -uho is hand llr.fi; the affairs of the company in South Hcnd, spent Saturday afterneon flying ever the territory in tho immediate vicinity of South Bend, usinp the Curtiss riane. owned and operated by Messrs Sellers and McCabe for his inspection trip. Despite a somewhat unfavorable wind, the trip was entirely satisfactory, and Mr. Dolard feels he now knows the city better than the average citizen. The field which Is under consideration for the permanent station is located on the Lincoln Highway Just west of the city limits, comprising 160 acres of perfectly flat ground which seems to be wHl adapted for the establishment of a station of this size. FORMER LOCAL HAH DIES AT HAMMOND David E. Boone Succumbs to Complication of Diseases. David K. Boone of Hammond. Ind., former South Bend citizen, died at his home. Thursday night, according to word received hero by his nephew, Franklin M. Boone. The remains will be brought to South Bend at 3:3 o'clock Monday afternoon over the South Shore, and at 4 o'clock they will be placed in a vault at Rlvcrvlew cemetery. The arrangements are in charge of Portage lodge, 673, F. & A. M. Mr. Boone was 11 years old, and was twice elected prosecuting attorney of Lake county. He was a public orator of recognized" ability, and during the war ho devoted his time to patriotic work. In addition to Franklin M. Boone of this city, Mr.' Boone is survived by his wife. Bertha Prell Boone, to whom he. was married in South Bend: two sisters. Mrs. Prucker cf Buchanan, Mich., and Mrs. Creveston of St. Louis. Mo.. and one brother. William Boone of Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Boone was active in politics, having devoted his oratorical ability to the republican party in numerous campaigns. He was in great demand on patriotic occasions. Death was caused by a complication of disease. DISCOVER LOSS OF CANOE AT EARLY HOUR IN MORNING At o'clock this morning. (I. Fttlein. .".13 S. Taylor St.. discovered that someone had stolen his canoe from Leeper park, according to the report filed at police headquarters shortly after that time. It is an lS-foot canoe. painted green. Police are concerned about the mystery, but they are also wondering how it happened that the owner discovered his loss at such an hour. No trace of the canoe has ye: been j found. i First on Your Grocery List should come Mother3 Prize Bread. Everybody in the family cats bread and eleven big trucks are kept busy delivering it so that every loaf you buy from your grocer is nice and fresh. Don't just say "Bread" insist on the' Quality Loaf that is shown below. Busse Baking Co. "A Better Bread for a Bigger City"

Several Articles of Clothing Packed Around IS'ude Corpse. Hy United Tress: NEW YORK. July 24. The woman whose nude hody was shipped here in a trunk from Detroit may be identified by the clothes which were packtd around the corpse, police believed today. Several woman's garments, Including a pink sweater, & brown coat, petticoat, undergarments and an upturned straw hat, a man's overalls, and other clothing were found in the trunk. Police Investigate, Police were expected today to send the clothes back to Detroit and see if anyone living at 105 Harper av., from which the trunk was believed shirped, could Identify them. Authorities here believed they would be able to do nothing further toward solving the murder and said all evidence would have to be gathered in Detroit.

PROBE AT STANDSTILL. DETROIT, July 24. Investigation of the Detroit trunk murder mystery unearthed yesterday In New York was practically at a standstill here today pending the arrival of a shipment of the clothing found in the trunk with the body of the victim. This clothing, police expected, will demonstrato the value or the uselessness of the story told by Mrs. Lottie Brooks, wife of the Janitor at 105 Harper av., regarding the mysterious "E. Leroy" and his wife who disappeared about June 17, the date the trunk was shipped. .May Identify Clothes. Mrs. Brooks and tenants cf the apartment building who knew the couple will be asked to identify the clothing. If they are able to recognize any of the articles as having been worn by the couple, the "police will center their efforts on the apprehension of "Leroy," It was said. Leroy left his address with Mrs. Brooks as a town near Cheboygan, but all mall sent there was returned. PEACHES AND PLUMS SOLD ON MARKET Peaches and plums were the most attractive products on the market Saturday morning. J. I-i Violette of Riverside, Mich., had many baskets of peaches and sold them for 50 cents per basket. The plums sold for 25 cents a box. Pears sold for 2 5 cents for four pounds. Many apples were sold, the most of them selling at tive cents a pound. This price is just five cents lower than they have been selling previously. Cherries sold for 23 cents per quart, live cents higher than they have been bringing. Black and red raspberries were on an equal footing, both of them selling for $3.50 per crate. Dewberries were still bringing 20 cents a quart. Potatoes have not varied ir. their price, as they are still selling for 10 cents a pound. Cucumbers brought fi cents a piece for the large ones and four for a Urne for the small ones. The heads of cauliflower sold for 2"i cents. Summer squash went for 10 cents each. Spring chickens were sold for 4 0 cents a pound and hens brought 30 cents per pound. The city market is becoming a flower market as well, for there were many kinds of flowers to be seen there, including gladiolas or "Hags," snapdraggons and geraniums. OFARTirr ON PROGRAM. The Amnhion male quartet of South Bend will give tlie prtlimin-l ary concert at lnona Chautauqua on Tuesday afternoon and evening, Jiilv 27. The members are I I Kemper. A. Logsdon, Dr. O. A. Scandling. and F. W. Morse. rut iKs-rmxiMT Of CUAimr 0tt0f; CLCA AS A CLL. fwwm? if J r When you buy a phonograph you can't afford to buy a poor one. It's too expensive, no matter hotc little it costs. Sonora prices range from $60 to $2300, and when you choose a Sonora you get the famous Sonera quality no matter which model you select. H. O. ELBEL & SONS 5! t m 40 116 West Colfaj Ave. M-&5 tU M i pi, i j

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Tissue Ginghams Bright and fresh colors at 85c yard. New Imported Ginghams Extra fine, 40 inches wide, at $1 .00 yard. Zephyr Ginghams A fine dress gingham, at 69c and 85c yard. Domestic Section Main Floor South Building Lolle de Nord Dress Ginghams Handsome plaids, checks and plain colors 27 inches wide at 33c, 45c and 50c yard. Apron Check Ginghams Fast colors 25c, 29c and 33c yard. 36-inch Dress Percales Light and dark colors new lot just arrived at 50c yard. 36-inch Punjab Shirting Percales Absolutely tub and sun proof fine stripes. Special values at 65c yard.

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OUR investment service department will secure for you statistics and information on any stock proposition which you may have under consideration. In these days of fraudulent stock promotion schemes 'tis , well to investigate thoroughly. Our service department will gladly advise with you on any investment matter and will make recommendations. There is no charge for this service, and it is offered to all whether customers of this bank or not.

CITY OF SOUTH BEND STREET IMPROVEMENT BONDS We have $20,000 of the above 6 bonds which we offer. Price on application.

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The Bis Iectrlo Shop S. D. Moran & Son Wiring jsd Rejjalrlnx. Union, Trust Company Salt. Deposit Boxes rtth rp ccla.1 facilities tor the piiracy of cutorn er.

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Gingham

The last week of July we have prepared to give you a rousing sensation in gingham. Hundreds of pieces bought at lower prices than usual will go on sale tomorrow. Ginghams: For morning and afternoon wear. Ginghams: For House Dresses at home. Ginghams: For children's wear to resort or school. Ginghams: For men's shirts. Ginghams: For Kitchen or Nurses Aprons. A remarkable collection of colorings bright and fresh from the mills. Wash Goods SectionMain Floor North Building

Scotch Plaid school dresses, yard.

Before You Invest

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Samuel C. Lontz & Sons The Home of Klean Ku& Eajt Colfax Avenua IPATENTS , Aud Trade Marts ObtaJurU la mil , Countrtc. Aanoe Free. GEO. J, OLTSCU. HcciAtcml Patent Attr.

eek Ginghams For children handsome colors, at 75c Vj l' i

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