South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 210, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 July 1920 — Page 2

n:i)Ni:sPAY mormnt,, .tcxy 21, in:o

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

TO ASK COUNCIL TO AID SUPPORT OF U. S. CUBIC

Monday is Bad Day for Cupid In South Bend

Health Board Behind Measure Askins Fund? for Venereal Disease.

Six

Divorce Suits Filed But

No Applications for Mar-

F portal rfforis 7nfrr.be rs of tho at th r,otin:: r.f

will to niale hy health flojinrtrr." r.t th- con-. rnun ooun-

riage License.

AUTHORITIES PLAN TO PROSECUTE ALL ZONE VIOLATORS

Board of Health Decides to Hail Offenders Into Court.

ell tornrnl: to- cT t! ron'l.iy r.k-ht t'

action tafc r. nn vS'llncr thit th

r.f x'

f.ivorat!

an r dinar. c

health

provide fur.rls for tho the L. ?. VnVAr H:th ri.t! rimic. Durlr.

months tho clinc ha with funds furr.ih-.l Ch.t committor,

cirp!t"i it i-

rir r art:

TO-

Of

u pport

1 f r v i c f von - : the j'a.'t 11 t ( pr id'- 'I j l,v th War'

sine

r.-ceo3ary to

fund ia

cur a latins bupply. During" tho pat 11 n,:or.th3 1.025 applications hav brer. made to the clinic fti.d approximately 000 tasfcü treated. Oi. iin average of 100 ruKH p r ;n' r.th arc troat i. -Many Tako Treatment. Acoordin; t- thf report of th L'nitod :-:tatoi bureau of puMic health. Just lsjeri. the local clinic 1? tho best In Indiana and tho mcond best In tho. United States. The treatments her are not confined to prostitutes aiont- and in fa-'t very few prostitutes hiv made application for treatment. In many ta?s whole families, including babes In the arms of their mothers, arr treated for-' diseases that rmain'il dormant In th parents until aftr marrlac;. I". S. Fu ruialutH 31.00O. The ovornmont is furn -thine approximately 4.000 for th- main-

Monday. J'Jly 2 5, was a had day. f'-r Cupid, it was revealed by a' rh" k of tho county clerk's records J this mornir.K. There were six di- : vorre suits filed, hut nary an ap- 1

plication for a marriage, license came in during the day. This was the first day upon which no would-be newly-weds ap-r-ared sine- May SI, which was really a le-al holiday, although the clerk's otf.ee remained open. Prior to that time Cupid had always been

i b-ittintr at least' once or tvie Ci.illV

i followed clear back to February

without the discovery of such another day.

CORONER SERYES PAPERS ON DUCK

Sheriff is Defendant in Replevin Suit Over Attached Motor Truck.

"ounty ex'-rcised ir.tr when

Sheriff

Coroner Frank J. Powers i new duty Tuesday mornhe served court papers on

Lew B, Duck. The sheriff

rians are being made by the

hr.iith riennrtment for the arrest unci

prosecution of violators of the outhouse ordinance for the removal of such buildings in the third zone specified in the ordinance. In many cases the board has been lenient with the enforcement of the law because of tha failure of plumbers to take care of all their clients, but where a plumber has not been notified arrests will be made. The law proviaea a fine of $100 and Imprisonment of 30 days for failure to pay the fine. Bach day since July first is considered as a separate offense and will he punishable by the same penalty as provided in the ordinance. Zone Boundaries. The third zone Is bounded by Sample. St. Peter. Napoleon. Toutia Tecumaeh rts., Vassar, Blaine, Laporte avs., to center of Washington st., east to Chapin St.. and south to Sample. Dr. E. G. Freyermuth, secretary of the board of health, said Tuesday that no formal notice will be sent to the property owners and ar

rests may be expected within the

next week if some attempt is made to remove the houses.

not

Im made defendant in a replevin suit brought hy the South Bend Spring

tenancy or the clinic including the 1 Wagon and Carriage Co., for recov

ery or a one ion

rvices of the doctor and medicino

used in treating the venereals. Th city will be asked to pay tho rojit find upkeep of the buiMinpr and for Ilie ht vires of num. clerk and Inestimator. According to 'members of the rouncil that body is in favor oi turnlnsr tho matter of upkeep over to the board of health.

TEN DEAD LETTERS AT POST OFFICE

Mail Has Been Held For Owners for Past Two Weeks.

Ten letters are In the dead letter Foction of the local post otfice, which h."ve remained ther for the l?j-t two week. The addressees ar Henry Uoeckacrt, Joseph I'.nkor. V. L. Carr. C. rhiuirolo. general delivery, M. Dekany. Ouy C Gentry, sent to r.n S. Howard St.; I'aul lle.ier C 2 ; Ada Lucas. Fanny Numett and Joseph Peterson. Schedule nf niail 5t earners leaving for Itirope during th1 tirf-t rart cf August, was announrol by the postmnpter Tuesday. Starting Aug. 4, the Noordam clears for Plymouth and Rotterdam; the Olympic. White Star, leaves for Cherbourg nno Southampton, the Brittania Mails for L,l5.un. Ixnc on Fifth. The Mauretania leaves for Cherbourg and Southampton on the fifth, the Jekri clearing on the same day for Bathur-!. m the sixth, I-i-Sivoie puts forth for Havre. the Stravantrerflord for Christiana. Tho

Philadelphia, American liner, leaves I on the seventh for Cherbourg, and I on the 10th the Monticello puts out tor Ilamburwr. tho New Amsterdam I sailing on the same day for Hotter-!

The Omarder. Imperator. leaves for Southampton on the 12th, the "I'ia Abrv.z7l for Naples, the llelig v,nv for Christiana, the Kniserin Victoria. Cunarder for Quoenstown red Liverpool. On the 14 th the Kroonlard sails for Antwerp. laTourrainc for Havre, Hosvth Catle for Cape T-wn. The White Star liner. Adriatic, on the 14th leaves for Cherro".rg. while the Mongolia. American liner, clears for Hamburg.

motor truck at

tached by the sheriff under court order come weeks ago, and in casea where the sheriff If defendant the coroner must serve tho necessary papers. Ten dollars damage for "unlawful retention" of the truck is asked by the plaintiff. The truck was purchased by James Mitchell from the plaintiff concern, and later Philip Rubin brought Fuit on account, asking that the truck bo attached to guarantee payment. The court order was so i-sucd. nrrd the truck was duly taken. Now the South Bend Spring Wagon and Carriage Co., charge that the truck belongs to them, since Mitchell has defaulted in the payment contract he had signed. Unless the sheriff places a bond within 2 4 hours, the bond already filed by the wagon company will entitle them to possession of the truck until the hearing. which will take place In the September term of superior court. The trurk in valued In the plaintiffs affidavit at JSOO.

TWO MORE LEAVE FOR MOTOR CORPS

July Promises to Break Records in Enlistments in Various Branches.

CAMP VISITORS WELL PLEASED

South Benders Enthusiastic Over Welcome Given Them hv Scouts.

Two more men left the local army recruiting station Monday for the 51:b motorized field artillery, located at Camp Lewis. Washington. Thoy were Toyel VanWaeyenberghe. Misbawaka. and Archie Simpson, ot Ktio., Ind. Thete men both took a one-year enlistment. This makes a total of 23 men pent from the local st iLiori this month. This month promises to he the best for enlistments in the different branches of the army. Up to the 2 C 1 1 . of the month, more than 300 men had been accepted in tl Inriiar apolis district, and during the week ending July 2 4, over 3,000 men were taken all over the United State?. The reasons given for tho increased enlistments are the increased pay, the free vocational training offered, the chance to travel, the rhoice of posts In the country, j'nd the additional bonus of $90.

PICNICS POPULAR SAYS PARK BOARD

in

Many Gatherings Held Citys Playgrounds, According to Report.

That picnics are a popular form of diversion in South Bend is shown by the report of the park board for the first part of tho summer season. During the period 287 permits for picnics have been iseued. The estimated attendance at these affairs is 40.000. A permit was Issued Tuesday morning to the George M. Poinsett garrison of the Army and Navy Union for a picnic to be held at Studebaker park Aug. 8. A band concert for this park will be provided on that day by the park board. The day was given to the Red Men's band, but owing to another engagement for this organization the date is still open.

OOJCE TO SOUTH BEND THURSDAY Thursday i Final July Clearance Pay in South liend. There'll ho ha renins galore! Hotter arrange to pcnl Thursday In South Deuel.

SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Don't ptrwik or rain your materUl in poor dye. Inaiat on "Diamond Dje. Exsj directions in package.

"FREEZONE"

Lift Off Ccrns! No Painl

South Bend visitor at tho liirch lake boy pcout camp Sunday brim; back enthusiasts accounts of the camp flic, management, nvlmmlr.p facilities, "eats." etc.. the latter being .nbstantiated by the dinner menu e.f Sunday which consisted of fricassee chick n. rice and ice cream. Kev. W. r. Cunningham of Notre Dame university celebrated mass at the camp Sunday for the Catholic I'oys and also conducted the central rel!t:iou services at 11:. "SO o'clock. The fwlmming beach was the main attraction Sunday and a ball game was al5o a feature of the afternoon An informal inspection wa.s gtv n camp ty Pr. '. A. Thompson of Fouth Per.d, who was or.v of th-? camp visitors.

Tho f.rt camfire program presented Saturday nicht.

w a.s

FRED If . KELLER SELLS PORTIO OF PROPERTY Fred W. Keller cf this city and his wife have c"A to Alton S. Wir.ey and Itay S. Winey a portion of lot 21 in the St. Joseph Iron works plat In the city cf Mishawaka. according to the deed f.ltd for record in the county recorders office Tuesday. The purchase price giver. i. $46,3I"0. The purchasere have fdven a mortsjae to th First Trust ar.d Savings Co. of Mishawaka on the property tor $31.OC0.

PLEADS iOT GUILTY TO STEALING WATERMELONS Theodore Hagedorn. 2113 Bertrand st., arrested Tuesday night by New York Central detectives for tho nlle;ed takinp of a number of watermelons, entered a plea of not guilty in city court Tuesday morning and

the case was set for a hearing at a later date. Hagedorn was released cm pament of a $50 bond.

comi : to so Ith di:nd THURSDAY Thursday Is l'inal July Clearance Day in South Demi. There'll be bargains galore! Better arrange to pt ri(I Thurl ty In South Beiul.

FREE TO

ASTHMA

SUFFERERS

LOSns HlIJl lOCKljrDOOK. Mrs. R. L Travis. Plymouth. Ind , reported to the police that hw pr" Icetboofc. containing $2 4. wa lost Tuesday on S. Michigan st . between "Washington av. ar.d Jcffoiscn Mvd.

comi: to south ni;n THURSDAY ThT5tlay 1? I1n.il .lulv ('Icaranci Pay In Soiitli" Bend. There'll be LirgHln gnlore! IU-tjer nn:m:i" to fXtd TLmrsdajr In South Ik-nd.

A Now Home Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. W tare a new method that controls Asthti'.i. and we waut you to try it at ear expenv. No matter wlietLer your eis' 1 of Ion? standing or reoent de-velpr-ent, whether it is present as oc. cnalonal or chronic Asthma, you ibould fed for a frea trial of our method. No nutter In what climate you lire, no matter what your aae or occupation. If you are troubled with asthma, our method h v;M relieve jeu promptly. We especially wnr.t to tend It to thoe ppareiitly Lopeleaa ras, wbcre all foru:s cf Inhalers, douches, opium prepa rations, fun-.s "patrnt (naokea." etc.. ;.av fatled. We want to show ereryone at cur expense, that this new mfthrd is designed to end 11 difficult breathinj:. all wfcerinc anJ all those terrible jMroiyims at n e. Tls free oZ?T Is too importnnt to r.elot a tlncle day. Write i.ow an.l he-

tn the method at once. Send no money. blrU couroa NM otr. Po it Tcdaj.

7 J

Lot cut hurt a bit! Drop a little "Frtezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It tight of: with flr.ers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Ureerone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the tecs, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. Adv.

nii:i: TRIAL COUPON KPONTIKU ASTHMA CO. Room lO-K. Niagara and Hudson Streets, IPjtTa'.o. N. Y. S-nd free trial of your method ta:

Clean Fingers in Clean Gloves Society'i spotlight hine brightly on milady's hands. The effect of a costume, otherwise faultless, may be marred by soiled and spotted gloves. Clean fingers as mandatory as a manicure. This cleaning establishment will give your orders quick attention and charge but little for the service. Be fair to the five-little-fing er s-in -each-hand, and send your gloves often to the cleaner. Call Lincoln 1903 Perfection Gleaners and Dyers 1101 King Street

July Clearance of Soiled Handkerchiefs Women's linen and batiste handkerchiefs, in all white or colored border slightly soiled 35c values at 1 9c each.

Unusual Opportunities The winding up of our July Clearance Sales Thursday, July 29th. Special efforts have been made in every department to make this day well lemembered a final clearance of summer wearables.

Toilet Specials

Bcncilla Vanishing Cream. Boncilla Cold Cream. 50c size, special at 39c. De Luxe Poudre De Toilette, 75c size, special at 39c. Dr. Truner's Tooth Paste. 50c size, special at 39c.

Ilm

m HrVfrAJL, ni hub la t tci Li rAxik'i&i iin

I 1 -r -T

9 xjih pciL

i

CM CiBT k

Store Open All Day Wednesday

Wj) n n

C2k

Bros

C

Store Open 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturdays to 9:30 p. m.

Waists

Voile Waists trimmed in lace and fine tucks. Reduced from $2.50 to $1.00. Short sleeved Voile Waists, embroidered and lace trimmed. Reduced from $3.98 to $2.98. All white striped Voile Waists, short sleeves, trimmed with pique. Reduced from $2.50 to $2.00. V omen's Hosiery Women's Radmore Hose, pure silk with lisle top, double toe and heel, black, white and colors. Regular $2.00 quality $1.75. Women's Boot Silk Hose, full fashioned, white only; $1.35 quality for 89c. Women's Lisle Hose in colors only; 75c quality for 59c. Wo men s H ose, seconds, black only, out sizes; 89c quality for 59c. Women's Regular Size Hose, black only; 89c quality, 3 pairs for $1.00. Women's Burson Hose, black and black with white sole, 59c. Women's Underw'r An odd lot of Women's Carter's and Athena Union Suits at greatly reduced prices. Bodice top Union Suits with umbrella knee, at 59c. Women's Union Suits, bodice top, trunk knee, pink lisle, at $1.00, $1.35. Women's Out Sizes, tight knee, nonslip strap, at $1.75. Women's Barred Dimity Suits with lisle insert, at $1.25. Women's Plain Pink Dimity Suit with bodice top, at $1.35. Women's fine mercerized suit, band top, tight and umbrella knee, at $2.00, $2.50.

Final July Clearance of Summer Tub Frocks 200 Dresses at unheard of prices in this assortment Frocks for morning, afternoon and summer dances. Plain and fancy Voiles. Fresh crisp Organdies and Dotted Swisses large variety of all white at $3.98, $5.00 $10.00, $13.95, $18.50, $19.75 35 All Silk Dresses In a large assortment of colors and designs sizes up to 42. At this Sale $10.00 to $39.75 Summer Coats and Wraps Reduced to Half Price 50 Coats in this group ranging in values from $25.00 up to $89.50. Nothing reserved all at your choice for half price. Stylish Skirts Reduced Satin Baronette the fashionable dress skirt, in colors, with big pearl button; $15.00 values, at this sale $7.95. Silk Pongee Skirts with fancy trimmings. $12.95 and $19.75 values, for $7.95 and $15.00. White Wash Skirts Wonderful values at this Sale at $3.98 to $10.00. Petticoats: Fancy Florence Cotton Petticoats at $1.50. Also all other Petticoats in silk reduced Special $10.00 value for $6.95.

July Clearance of

Children's

Linens

Half Linen Bleached Towels, extra heavy, Startex quality, red border. Regularly sold at 38c; Thursday only at 30c yard. Mercerized Damask, 64 inch, extra good quality. Sell regularly at $1.25 paid; Thursday only at $1.00 per yard. 50 dozen Hemmed Napkins. 18 by 18, nilspan quality, $3.50 per dozen; Thursday only at $2.89. 54 by 54 Blue Stenciled Japanese Lunch Cloths, fast colors, four patterns, $2.75 regular price; Thursday only at $2. 9 each. Wash Goods 32 -inch White Voile with stripes and dots. $1.00 value for 89c. 36-inch White Skirting, plain and fancy checks. 75c and $1.00 value at 69c. 50-inch White Nainsook at 50c. 36 -inch Striped Voile at 39c. White Checked and Striped Dimity Special at 39c. 36-inch White Madras 50c value for 25c. 36-inch Color Voiles, small pattern. At 39c; others at 59c $1.00 and $1.25.

Notions

Ocean Pearl Buttons all sizes, all shapes, all colors. At 20c to $4.50 per dozen. Also, Salt Water Pearl in a variety. At 5c 10c 25c per dozen. Crown Snap black and white. At 50c per dozen. DeLong Snaps $1.00 per dozen. Shu White for canvas shoes 15c. Tru White for kid shoes at 25c. Two-in-One liquid and cake polish, at 15c

Dresses

Specials in Shoes Girls practical and durable shoes, calfskin and kid welt soles; just the thing for school. Price, $3.00 up. Boys all leather gun metal and calf shoes Goodyear welt soles: English and broad toe all sizes. Sizes IVi to 6. Prices according to size. 20 reduction on boys' and girls' low shoes in patent ankle strap Oxfords, canvas and sport shoes. Prices $3.00 to $5.40.

Many pretty styles materials of heavy jean sailor collar full plaited skirt, full length sleeve, silk, braid trim. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Prices: $4.95 values. $3.30; $5.95 values, $3.97; $5.25 values, $3.50; $6.50 values, $4.34. July Clearance of Silk Und erwear Kimonas Washable Satin Chemise hemstitched trimmed. $5.95 value at $3.95. Crepe de Chine Covers lace and ribbon trimmed. $1.98 value, $1.00. Cotton Bathing Suits black with white and orange trimming. $2.98 value, $2.39. Cottton Crepe Kimona and Mull in pink, yellow, lavender and rose $6.95 value, $5.95.

Gloves

There are still a few gloves left in the lot at 25c 39c and 59c. We have an excellent line of twoclasp silk gloves, double tipped colors, black, white, pongee, grey and putty. At $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.25. 1 6-Button Silk Gloves navy, pongee, white and black. At $2.25 $3.00. Neckwear Colored Organdie Collar and CufT Set greatly reduced. $1.00 $1.50 sets now 79c. 59c sets now 39c. Lace Collar Points, white and ecru. At $1.35 to $3.50 per yard. Many varieties. Colored Organdie Points. 75c to $1.25 per yard.

Men's Furnishings

Men's Hose-

Extra good cotton Hose; all colors. 3 pairs for $1,00.

Pure Silk Hose, white only, $1.50 value for 95c A very good Hose in black only at 25c. Men's Underwear A fine Athletic Pongee Satin stripe. At $2. 3d. An extra good athletic in Dimity at $1.00. Other Athletic bargains at $1.25 $1.50 $2.00. Good rib knit Union Suit short sleeves at 95c. An extra quality lisle Union Suit at $1.50. Very good Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. At 85c. Bathing Suits For Men All wool suits, fancy and plain, $8.50 suits for $7.00; $8.00 suits for $6.50; $7.50 suits for $6.00. These are high grade suits and were bargains at their original prices. Men's Shirts An extra big bargain is our pure Jap Silk Shirt in white and colors. At $7.50. These shirts were our regular stock at $10.50 and were extra good at that price. Very good grade Sport Shirts. Special at $1.85.

Boys Store July Clearance of soiled Sport and Dress Shirts. $1.50 values for $1.00. July Sales Furniture Cane seated and wing back Mahogany Chair or Rocker Regular price, $22.50, Sale price, $18.50. Oak Taborette Stool extra strong, regular $2.50 value, for $2.25.

Silverware Jewelry Special selling of Betsy Ross Silver for Thursday. Set of six Teaspoons $1.50 Set of six five o'clock Teas $1.25 Set of three Dessert Spoons $1.50 Set of three Salad Forks $1.50 Berry Spocns, each $1.50 Gravy Ladle, each $1.25 Cream Ladle, each $1.25 Cold Meat Fork, each $1.25 Jelly Knife, each $1.25 Sugar Shell and Butter Knife Set. $1.50 Child's Knife, Fork and Spoon Set .$1.50 Child's Educator Set $1.50 Necklaces of all descriptions on sale Thursday at $1.89. Values from $2.50 to $5.00 consisting of Jet, Amber. Jade, Carmine, Scarlet, Turquois and Coral effects, plain and mounted in nontarnishable metal jeweled in amethyst, ruby, turquois, amber and emerald effects.

Union Trust Company 54 fa Deponit Boxes with epedxl &cillUa far th. privacy ct customer.

x r:

i ;: -rials, llcturu Frumlns.

. THE L W. LOWER DEOOrtATDfO COMPANY, South Dcnd, Tndlfcivw WaJl Paper. Drmperleo. Paint Cppn.

The Bis Electrlo Shop S. D. Mo ran & Son CTlrl&f asd Repairtxta.

ADLER BROS On Michigan at Wtihuiftaa Slnoo 18M. THE ETORE FOR lES AST) no YS

Samuel C. Lonlz & Sods The H ome of Klean Ko&l East Colfax Avenue

1