South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 244, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 August 1920 — Page 2

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'HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

WOLF FAMILY IN BIG REUNION ÄT KRAMER HOME Dinner Served to Gur.t Officer? Elected and Historical Sketch Read.

THE PUBLIC PULSE

The fourth .mrun! reunion of th WiV.f f.imi'y w.i hr'. l ?',rd.iy at th"

Com:nnnt'iMon for th! colnnn rr.ay te u tntl aconjrnoui'.j but raut w:ir tf lrj;r good faith. No rfcponlbllltj fir fru r MntiraeLti prjv-J win te ftjsuniHl Honest dlecuslon of public q'iefctlos i Invited, tut nll'i tLe rigfct rfsrri to eliminite vicious and objtctlonabl Batter. Tba column la free. Bot, U rt a 1 tie.

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Xarr.T av. A rdT.: dinr.f r ua rved nt r.oon to I A iriiis ar.d was followed by a bjir.fs nv-tir.g during

3'rted as

follows: An'hor.y W.V.f, h"r-rary jTyi1rnt ; Mr.. M. H-ibT. honorary ic rri.li-n:; Ed'vord Wolf, a-.tiv rrc-iddnt; Mrs Gnrpr K"rnrr. aciv vi-f pridcr.t; ftsyiv.nd II';! r, frcrrt.iry: Mrs rrrmnn, assistant ppcrrtir". Opo rffo Vlf, tronsurer. Mr. and Mrs I'rta.-i Kr.f'.l a ml yon f rr!e. r.i . vrr out of town Th- r.xt rM::-.:on will h.- h-Id tho thirl S :r.d.iy in Aukus:, l'J.'l, at I'o'ta u-.'i 'nm ! park. Skotrli of r.unlly. One of h most intere5tinc fmturs of the Iay was :h reading of ft short history of the family sine ISno whn John Wolf ratr.f from Üavaria. Germany, to establish his residence In Indiana. The sketch as It wis read Sunday follows: "In ihe year lnr this part of th--Vnit-d States wa.s Inhahitcd bv Indians, bears and ?ome wolfs. John Wolf, onr grandfather. had ra l and had hern told of this wonderful rew country and In 1 he rmirratd tn tho T'r.itM S'atr. Grandfather Wolf was born in. ISO''., and hit wife who was Miss Kathri:i Kline, was born In 10.. In 12" thy were married and raised a family of 12 children, feven hoys and five Irls, which were raised to man and womanhood. Nine nf whieh married and like their father and mother rnfj'ed Hrtr fnmilir. Th eldest won, John, Uft Germany ccmixtc to America and a year later Grandfather and grandmother followed Ith their family of 11 children, settling on a farm near Erie. Pa, After landing In America eight liy they lost one of their diuchlers at the. are of 20. Three vears later they Iort thnr pon. Joseph, at the of 2S. More to South Bend. In 1 R 06 grandpa and grandma derided to po to South Hend. Ind.. where some of their children wero living, but the money question held them back. until grandma said 'Don't let that stop you from going a. I have plenty of butter and esc on hand to pay for our trip, and a little- more to buy a few presents.' Hutter and esrjrs at that time beinc worth 60 and 63 cents they made the trip and had an enjoyable time. Grandma became m with pneumonia, ar.d died Dec. 19. lf9. and aftor her death frrandr.a came back to Fouth Pend. Ind., to make hin home with hi daughter. Mrs. Silvia Kerner. On Oct. 9. 1S71. while wrjlclnc up the railroad track he was run over by a train and was instantly killed. After the dath of the father. John Wolf. th oldest son was appointed administrator of the estate, which was all settled in peace. "In 1592 the oldest daughter. Mrs. Kerner. died of heart trouble, in the oldest son. John H.. dio.l of complications, on April 20, 1311, Oeorpe Wolf died rf cancer, in June, 1917. Aucust Wolf died of complications, and In the same year Mrs. PvOp Stark died. .!rd in 7'ebruarv. 1919; Mr Acres Yockim died. The survivincr children are Anthonv Wolf of Mishawaka and Mrs. Katherine Huber of SiUth Bond."

vui i: NOT to smoki:. Fiditor News-Times: I prr.ri an nour a day on one of S ruth land's one hors- street car anl I "hould iike to complain to th-- public about the tobacco smoke ar.d f.I'h on these cars. Unfortunately there are no amokinj? com partment so the ymokers Und it ne.-esary to use the one and only hub- r.M-. Thsc yame mrn would s'ror.Kl :bjct to seeir.p the women cf their families smoke, yet they Mil a street car so full that the womrn occupants are forced to inhale onousrh tc give them the tobacco li'-art. The law a? I understand It is that the last three seats on an open car br. reserved for smokers. Hut in a rlc-'-d rar where the only chanco of escape for the emoke. Is under some woman's nos. smokers puff In peace. The only way evidently for a non-smoker to exit is to walk and they .ay there is plenty of room. In regard to the old question of strap hangers, acrordinp to law a person who pays his passage on a street car is entitled to a yeat. If he does not Kt a seat, he travels second class and should not have to. pay the full fare. Iast but not least, where have the old reliable iffns pone, which yald. "Please Do Not Spit on the IMoor?" They micrht not have helped a lot but they were a pentle reminder and that is what the public needs. South Bend. Ind. E. T. Auc. no.

TO REPRESENT THIS CITY AT MEETING

MUST KEEP FIGHT INSIDE CITY HALL SAYS - CARSON Executive Telh Freyermuth and Controller to Confine Verbal Battles.

That the fight between City Controller John Swygnrt and Dr. Emll Kreyermuth. secretary of the board cf health, must be carried on within the confines of the city hall Is the ultimatum Issued to the secretary of te health board by hla board and Mayor Carson. Monday. By reporting th progress of the battle over the retaining of the venereal clinic for South Bend the doctor has put the fight up to citizens generally through the use the local papers. Both the members of the health b?ard andthe mayor' are objecting to this procedure. . Gives Out Ultimatum. The board and Mayor Carson have informed the doctor that if he continues to inform the public about the progress of the fight he will find himself in trouble. The board of health Is said to have told the doctor that they (meaning members of the. board ot health) did not want to be made goats of, because of the work of their secretary.

WILKKSDAURE, Pa.. Aujr. 30. Mine workers and coal operators were waiting today for som action by Pres't Wilson on the award of the anthracite coil commission.

Odor Bros. Contractors and Builders, 1132 i. Franklin st.. Lincoln 8147. 8750 31

GIRLS ARE BACK ! FROM OUTING Ninety South Bend Misses Spend Two Weeks in ' Camp. Ninety pirls returned Monday from a week's outing at Camp Eberhart, the Y. W. C. A. camp in Michigan. Under the direction of Miss Helen Lang, it has been one of the most successful camps of the season. The athletics were in charge of Miss Margarite Sykes of the Y. W. and George A. Cooper of the Y. M. C. A. Mis Mary Turner was the camp nurse. The Business Girls Bible class, No. 1, will give a pot luck supper at Leeper park Tuesday. Aug. 31 at 6 o'clock.

ONE-ARM ED CHAMP

TO GIVE EXHIBITION

v one armed billtndoah. Pa., will

Frank Burns lard player of

give an ezhi';. . of fancy and

straight shot; .r the Liberty Billlard Parlor on N. Michigan st., Tuesday afternoon and evening. Though having but the use of one arm. Burns is rankjed aa one of the best of the ivory manipulators, his collection of trick shots being large and interesting. There are no admission charges and the public is cordially Invited to see the exhibition.

Lack of help on farms promises to cut down the New Zealand wheat crop. The government, however, has decided to pay a minimum average price of $1.83 a bushel for the wheat, with the understanding that producers are at liberty to go into the market and obtain the ruling prices, but that they would be sure of government price under all conditions.

Miss Irma Collmer Goes As Delegate to Red Cross Conference.

Ml?s Irma Collmer. the executive, of th" home serice sectfon of the lied Cross in South Bend, will represent the local chapter at the lake division conference of Red Cross workers at Cincinnati. O. Sept 9 and 10. The lake division includes Indiana.

j Ohio and Kentucky. The conference

intends to bring together the official representatives of this division in order that they may have a better understanding of thp peace activities carried on by the Red Cross. K. C. Monroe, general manager of the Red

l Cross and other prominent speakers

will appear on the program.

TELLS POLICE HIS REVOLVER IS STOLEN

Thomas R. Duncan. 33 N. lifayetti blvd.. reported to the police that some one entered his garage Sunday night and took a Smith and Weston revolver. The gun was in a black holster.

WANTS DIVORCE ON NON-SUPPORT GROUNDS

ASPIRIN

France? Wtr.rlfl snjs in her s:i.perlr court suit for divorce frnni Charles Wende, filed Mcnday. that the 'afer has not supported her since They w re married in 180 .'T. 1 have not lived toother ir.re 1 9 0 f . Anton! O'.burt allege that hi vife Zofla O'.bart has kept company 'with ether men. ir.vired them t-- her bo-Tf. while he wis at work, and .that she has became intoxicated vh; with other men- F. r these Teifor. he has filed suit for a diorce from her in the superior court.

Name "Bayer" on Genuine

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New Ycrk commercial newspaper cor-.tiriue to carry, in brief form, a rummary of the tv.arl;er in brewers' Materials.

!at Pay of Tar .:'. . Tuf?!;iv. a rr-er.biatt. ''J-lUAavt.

"naycr 'i 'f.Mei. or ..-p'.rir' Is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contain? proper direction? to relieve Headaches. Toothache. Earache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 Tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin i trade mark Bayer Manuficturc Monoaceticacldester of 5alicyl.c.icid.

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After Two Attacks of Flu South Bend Woman Gave Up Hope of Ever Being Able to Walk Again Tanlac Restores Her to Health.

"I was unable to walk ar.d at the time I started taking Tanlac didn't -xptct to ever be tr. ir. fot-t aiam. but jut think of I am n . in t-pler.did he tlth ar.-l am demg my housework for the :;.rst uiv.f in twu years." Th? above re m.trk.i'.o lateuunt --a-3 :naJ-.- recent ! by Mr. Ha! tie l'eck. of i'jZ East Colfax Ave.. South Ben J. Ind.

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falling health, my stomach c.tusing me almost constant trouble. I duin't

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when I did it always caused ir.digestion. Gojs formed awful bad on my Btomajrh and I muff-Td dre.ivlTJlly from heartburn. Then a year &gc last winter I had the müuenza. and due to my already run-lown condition, my c-u?e. was ?o serious that I was down in Levi fi.r sii lon month. After I was a !.!- t- s;t up I was ( weak I could not alk without help ar; 1 h.id to be assisted from my b 1 t the chair I just couldn't get my strength baci and va eatir.fc barly enough to krep body and sul locethtr. "Then list winter I had another attack of the influenza and It left EM so thin and pal that I didn t

hae ihe color nf blood in my face. After I was able to sit up this time. ;r.y limbs were so stiff and the muscles so sore that I could not raise myself fr.un a chair without some--r.e heijn ,5 , owing to my ad-vix-ed a.Tc I had given up hope of er being able to walk again and th. nicht ;i uaj only a mattrr of Unit until the end would come. '"Thvn one day about two months ago some friends came in to see me, ar.d one of the ladies advised me to try Tanlac. a.- h- hies t.iktn it alter the lntluenz.i with splendid results. My husband brought me a bottle but after everything tlso had taikd 1 had little faith in Teniae. But to my surprise, m a few iJ.as 1 felt hungry and as I began to eat letter my strength came back. "1 continued to improve steadily until now I h;fve taken seven bottles ar.d am in such tine health that it just if.jnis almost too good to be true. My appetite id just tine and I can eat just whatever I please and digest it perfectly. The stiffness and soreness has all left my limb and 1 can now do my housework and do it with tase, too. My face has filled out and I feel better and stronger in every way. All n:vv neighbors are now congt ululating me on my good health. I am fcixty-eight years old but I feel that Tanlac has added many years to my life and I will praise it to my dying day." Tanlac is sold in South Bend at the Central Drug Store, Public Drug Store, LanJons Pharmacy and Wettick's Cut Rate Drug Store; tnd In Mihawaka at the Red Cross Pharmacy.

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Resinol Ointment, whh Resinoi Soap, usually stops itching instantly. Unless the trouble is due to some serious internal disorder, it quickly and easily heals most cases ot eczema, rash, or similar tormenting skin or scalp eruption, even when other treatments have given little reiicf. Physicians prescribe Kesino! extensively. Sold by all druggists.

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Thhhlhc itj Educators are alwayt marked

LUNCH KITS. iMetal kits containing Icy-Hot Enameled Thermos Bottle, $4.75.

PENCIL BOXES. Imitation leather boxes containing five pencils, pnholder, eraser, pencil sharpener, folding drinking cup and ruler, 75c.

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Bros

Store Opens 8 : 30 A. M. Closes 5 : 30 P. M. Clothes for Readin 'Ritin' an

Saturdays 9:30 P. M.

'Rithmatic Days

The Wardrobe Examination k

QUESTION I.

Bov's Suits

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Don't Distort Feet WILL taty's perfect little feet stay that way? Or will its toes later be bent and crumpled up like yours? The surest preventive is to start baby's feet in Educators. Shaped scientifically, they "let

the feet grow afc they should. No corns, bunions, c&llouses, ingrowing nails, or weak arches ever come to Educator wearers. Bring your children here for good-looking, long-wearing Educators. Wear them yourself, and enjoy the foot-freedom Nature intended you to have.

RICE A HUTCHIRS

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Do Calf B 'utheT Educator for Childrtn

FOR MEN, WOMEN, and CHILDREN

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What kind of suits can I get at Robertson's Boys' Shop and how much will they cost? Answer All woll suits, some leatherized, in plain garys and greens and striped grays and greens. They cost only $9.95 and $12.95. You can also get wash suits for $ 1 .89.

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QUESTION 2

Girl's Dresses

Will I be able to get good school dresses at Robertson's? If so what are they? Answer You can get as good as there are made. Dress Aprons pink and blue gingham sizes 6 to 16 $1.69. Atao, dark and light percales in assorted patterns at same price. Gingham Dresses and full length sleeves, sizes 2 to 16 $1.89 and up. Harem Scarem Dresses combined qualities of skirt and bloomers sizes 4 to 10. At $5.25 and $5.75. Serge Dresses Navy, brown, black and burgundy, sizes 6 to 16 $6.75 to $21.50.

QUESTION 3

Children's Hats

Is there style and cuteness in Robertson's school hats? Answer There is lots of it and to prove it come in and look at them. Felts in black, brown, navy and red ribbon streamers $2.95, $3.95 and $5.00. Plush hats black, brown and navy $3.95 and $6.00. Styles are poke bonnets and roll brims. QUESTION 4 Coats Can my daughter be fitted in a winter coat at Robertson's that will look well and wear well? Answer She can. She may have good warm coats made of cheviot, chinchilla, velvet, zebeline, bolivia, velour, silvertone and polo cloth in navy, brown, tan. burgundy and gray mixtures. Sizes are 2 to 1 6 and prices go from $7.95 up. QUESTION 5 Shoe What shoes do you have at Robertson's for my boy and girl? Answer The famous Holland Shoes for boys, blucher or straight last Goodyear welt soles $6.75 and $9.85. Boys' Goodyear welt, black calf, lace round toe. sizes 10 J2 to 13, $6.15; 132 to 2, $7.25; 2'2 to 6, $7.50. The same in brown 1 y2 to 2, $7.00; 2 !2 to 6. $8.75. Trot-Moc extra light, blucher cut, round toe, black Goodyear welt, Vi to 6. $9.00. Healthy Fut Goodyear welt, blucher cut lace; sizes 9 J2 to 12, $4.75. Black or tan kid or patent leather Godyear welt sole, button; sizes 6 to 8 $4.30; 82 to 12. $5.25. Girls' black calf upper,patent leather vamp, lace semi-English last; 1 1 Yl to 2. $6.50. Misses' brown kid, lace, round toe, 2J2 to 5 J2. $8.95. Misses' brown, smi-English last, lace, lYi to 6J2, $8.85.

QUESTION 6

Sweaters

Do Robertson's have good looking, warmth giving sweaters for children? Answer Your child can go out into the bitterest of cold weather in comfort if she is wearing one of our dandy big sweaters. Girls' all wool tuxedo sweaters with pockets, belts and collars in rose, green and brown sizes 32, 34 and 36 $5.00. Misses' fish tail smock style, tuxedo, slip-ons in worsted alpaca, jersey or silk fiber $6.50 to $15.95.

QUESTION 7

Middies and Smocks

Middies and smocks are very good garments for school wear; can I obtain them at Robertsons? Answer It is hard to find a better selection of middies and smocks elsewhere. Girls' middies in an assortment of colors and styles in galatea, chambray and colored crepe sizes 6 to 18 $2.00 and up. Colored Crepe Smocks sizes 8, 10 and 12. At $3.98.

QUESTION 8

Underwear

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In what sizes and at what prices can I get medium weight underwear at Robertson's for my children to start to school in? Answer Sizes in our well fitting, warm underwear are from 2 years to 16 years. The prices are $1.15 to $2.00. question 9 Stockings Do Robertson's handle good grade, lonsr service hose for children? Anc-er We do and ran absolutely satisfy you with Wayne Knit in all eizes, black and whit, for 3&c to $1.00 or Iron Cad in all sizes, black, white and brown, for 45c to 90c.

QUESTION 10

Raincoats

Arc Robertson's raincoats really rainproof, good looking and what are the prices cf them? Answer Our rainc oats are made of rubberized s;'.k ar.d do actually kep th child who wears one dry. They are very sightly and corr.e in navy and rr.ixc-d grayp. The sizes are 6 to 14 and the prices are $7.50 and JS.S5. We also have rain capes with hooda. in navy blue, sizes 4 to 14, at $4.50 to $7.50.

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