South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 41, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 February 1915 — Page 16

1G v.'i:it:st.y. rniurAnv 10. 101.-, THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES HUNDREDS VIS French Troops Advancing Through Barbed Wire Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff 5 -A

FMEBS

Slif FIRST Ml

Varied Display of Exlvbits Are Found Interesting to All High School Gives Program in Evening. '

r1 :

in S.-uth i: r

v r. 1 1 hiiiwi-t -!. I'l.u-tifully d i i I - j - i ii"w y ;'ly for ih

v;is nn" K!'.i'.ii hr. All of the

the "M : fl

it th- hih

I ' 1 1 1 ! : :m nil

's wliirh it.

v i i ! i ; ; n u t i ' f i i r 1

;it-ly il' nr.i ! , in :iri"is -iir. Am-ru i n flai; ! i ri r r -i -m i n;- n? .

nia! in So;ith I:cnl u hy tht-s- iiri ur ts rh:.si ir:'t l of

' hi eh :n

t : i the r .t sr n

li' u hi l' in r- I ! n : ; i I . ' 1 1 " f

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en v. h-.i in i 1 ;i i

iiv;iv ;iiul pr.w Tl a! !

AnwiiK th- ninny ;ittr;i hnoths is th.it f tin- 'Iuiiilia M.'ittr s '.. :i m-w CDiict-rn f iS'ouih r,r.i whi. li is ilisplayin:,' an ;i:-xrt rr.onl f n . 1 - tii maftrpss ,rnfrts ;tiil r.tlicr '"(I'liim m:itri;il.. Tru- 'olumhNi '. ulso lia.s on t J i i 1 ; i - tvi lif" pr srvr.which an- mah; at th- fa tory. Another uniquo display i that of th-J.-ivi"H Shirt ar.i Laundry '.. which has m booth lccra tcl in hirtini? ma-tf-rial. As a him:!.-trath:i shifts aro maijo, washed ami iron'-fl in 1 1 1 - hooth. Th. Wi Isoii Urn.-, conc' rn al- has on display a number of Miirts. suits of

shirts.

f rNl .- . . . - s s . ' - . 7 " . vjtf .v. .t Ovf v -p- :-r. r-fv-:. ;vrrl

undi rvvear. pajamas and niht

Sniulw i lies crtl.

TUittrr sanlu icrit-s arc served vis

itors at th lo.th of the South T-nd , ' Cn amery Co.. vhT product of that i Indiana Canvas (loo.i.s Co. concern arc on display. Tho I.. IMFin, Kvtii.irnishr c,

T'AI'IS. I'.arbc,! w'irv is playing its scennd urcat rolo in tht histrry of civilization. Its first part was cast in the western portion of tho Tnited States a couple of thcudfs ao, when fenced ranges gradually became the onh-r of t!i, day. and the old wild freedom of the "cattle jUens" and "cattle kills'" was curtailed. Now barbed wire in the Kuropean Avar is proving a great factor for the defence, it is so !a-ed and woven atout in front of a held position that defenders have time to pour a continued and withering tire into -'n attacking party before it readies their trenches. The photograph shows a French column advancing beside- its barber wire protection to take up new positions in a flanking movement.

and Pyrerie

Hardy Printing C. gives away printed souvenirs from a printing press of the period of Ilenjamin I-'ranklin, v.ldcii is operated -;n th- booth. Specimens of high grade elec'i'dyping nnl engraving are on display in tho booth of th" Indiana Kngraving Co. Wash drawings, wax moulds, zine etcdiing and copper and nickel steid impressions from moulds an1 also shown. One of the largest ehiiits is that of the Indcstructo Mfg. Co. of Mishiwaka, which has on display a number of trunks, hampers and handhags. The feature of thislo(.th is the trunk which will be sent to the Panama exposition. It is trimmed with gold and the interior is of velvet. The booth is sumptuously decorated with the national colors. Bungalow Shown. A minature knockdown bungalow is exhibited by the Ilarshnow concern while the O'Prien Paint and Varnish Co. has a booth in which its various products are tastefully arranged for tho beneiit of visitors. I'.oth, the Malleable Itange Co. and the Kngman-

Matthews Range Co. have booths in which aro displayed stoves, while the various features are brought out through demonstrations. Samples of goods from which the Mevers Pro, concern makes its custom shirts are also displayed in one booth while red ced. r chests are the principal objects of interest In the Acme Mfg. Co. exhibit Cn.lerwear and shirts are displayed by the Stephenson Pndcrwear Co., while a breaking plow, riding plow and cultivator are set n in the South Pond Chilled Plow hoo'h. An engine by which an entire farm may be lighted is the principal feature of the Central Pleotrie ( 'o. booth where urns, toasters, irons and electrical washing machines are displayed. New Steel Pal.. Half a dozen styles of steel beds

Program hy Student. I Hiring the evening high school students rendered a program for the visitors at the exhibit in the auditorium. The program included selections by the high school orchestra, recitations by Helen Jackson. Victoria Strauss and Marie Voedisch, and pantomime by Mary lavengood. This afternoon and tonight moving

pictures were to be shown in the twoi

lecture rooms at the high school buildin?.; for the bemfit of those- who visit the xhibit. The films include ono dialing with the problem of safety

first, another with industrial tions and the third is "Sunny m the St. Joe Valley."

were An

Tuesday found guilty by supreme court of violating anti-trust law. order of ouster was issued

the the but

suspended upon condition each company pay a fine oi $2,1. 0o) and hereafter obey the state regulations.

ATTENDANCE RECORD BROKEN AT KALEY

condiI lours

AMERICAN STEAMER LANDS AT FALMOUTH

illiclmina With Food Supplie fierinaiiy Not Vet VUitcd Iiy Prize Crew.

For

which are wood are

painted so as to displayed by tin

resemble Premier

Ped Co. of Mishawaka. while the Perkins Wind Mill Co. has on exhibition a fan wheel. engine and feed grimbr. The Mihnore corporation has a booth in which is displayed cleaning and chemical products, among which are many surprising compounds. others who hive interesting and attractive displays include the Oliver ohillrM Plow i'iv, Pobcrtsan Pros.. The Fssential Ptodn.ts Co.. Sparta Mfg. Co.. Fred C. Williams, master violin maker; International Harvester Co.. Pussell X: ltusM'Il. manufacturers, of mattresses; Kelb-y I'usiiess colli ge. McHep.ry Millliouse Mfg. Co., South Percl Machine Tool (... IN.lirine, Hibberd Printing "... South Pe-id Toy Co.. Campbell Paoer P.o Co.. South Prnd Wholesale Croeery Co.,

I.oxnoX, Feb. 10. The American steamer Wilhelmina, which has a cargo of food supplies for Hermany arrived at Falmouth Tuesday afternoon and anchored in the inner harbor. The1 captain said he came in of his own will and had no prize crew aboard. Customs officials visited the vessel at once but it has not been announced w h t ai t ion, if any, was taken. The Wilhelmina lies in the stream with the American flar flying. he had an extremely rough voyage, the officers describing.it as the worst in their experience. The policy .of the Pritish government concerning the Wilhelmina. it is Mated at the foreign office, has under-

1 gone1 no e hange. Her cargo of fooel-

st tiffs will be put into a prize court s.nd the ship will be released as soon as possible. The American commission on relief in lie Igium has re ceived no fur'her advices concerning its offer to buy the cargo.

SKI KoMlonts Turn Out at Meeting or Civlf Club Maelo Charter Member of Federation.

A test for Licr Complaint. Mentally Unhappy Physically, iMill The Liver, sluggish and inactAe, first shows itself in a mental state unhappy and critical. Never is there joy in living, as w hen the Stomach and l.iver are' doing their work. Keep y ur l.iver active ami healthy hy using Dr. King's .Ww l,ife Pills; they empty the powcls freely, tone up your Stomach,

i cure '.our C onstipation ami purity ine

Pleod. LT.c. at Pruggists. Pucklcn'3 Arnica Salve excellent for Piles. Advt.

Attendance records for South Pcnd civic clubs were broken last night, when S H) residents of the Kaley elistrict gathered at the school for the regular weekly meeting of the Kaley Civic club. The Kaley club, which is the originator in this city of the plan of keeping the school building ejpen four nights of each week, was the holder of the former record for large attendance, 7C0 people being at the last meeting of the club. An address by A. K. Martin on ' The Poy Question," in which the speaker discussed the relationships which should exist between the parent and the boy, was the principal event on the evening's program. A number of musical numbers by members of the school were also given.

At the business meeting of the club, the constitution recently drafted for the Federation of Civic clubs was adopted, making Kaley Civic club a charter member of the federation.

MEAT MEN FOUND GUILTY Chargeel With Violating Anti-Tru-4 Law in MNoouri.

' JKl'ivEUSOX CITY, Mo.. Feb. 10. Armour vxr Co., Swift x: Co., the St. Pouis Dressed Peef t Provision Co., the Hammond Packing Co., and Morris & Co., packing concerns with millions of dollars invested in Missouri,

YOl'K COLD IS n.X(ii:uous ItUFAlv IT UP NOW A Cold is readily catching. A rundown system is susceptible t o Germs. Yeu owe it to yourself and to others of your household to fight the Germs at once. Dr. Pell's Pine-Tar-IIoney is line for Colds and Coughs. It loosens the Mucous, stops the Cough and soothes the Lungs. It's guaranteed. Only L'5c. at your Druggist. Advt

iii:lp pit ox wokk. The team and 10 members of the Montauk trible No. 4 2, I. O. O. U.v M went to Mishawaka last night to put on elegree work for the Mishawaka tribe of Red Men. An entertainment and social completed the evening's program.

V t - T il 4

L AvO D NJJ

KINNEY'S DOLLAR DAY SAVING SALE Special Inducement to "Dollar Day" Bargain Seekers for Tomorrow Only.

f U i

e i u

I; l:

r 1

I t I

OCil

h 7

i & M Tl

A cNv f

or stvin

pilars

3ron

5TO

to the "999"

ClolMers, 301 Soiilh Michigan Street, corner Wayne and P'iicr.ir.n Streets.

Vc nre nrcrrr ycur uniCotrictcd clioice of any Suit

1 !7Cl

or Overctjat In

the l ouse

?r or.i

Olher cxcfpticnnlly fine r.W vcol high grade Suits

coats

low

C4 v

7.75

!! "i ! i ? ! 1

Ladies' Tan But- Men's Shoes, brokton and Lace Shoes; en lots, values up to gff.ur..$i.oo..$i-oo Misses' and Chil- Men's tirst rade 1 dren's Tan Shoes; all buckle Arties; our sizes; values 1 f0 si.49 1 flfj up to S2.50. . line 1-UU Little Men's Pat- Little Men's Box ent and Tan Shoes; Calf Lace Shoes; our sizes 8 to 13: 1 0(1 sl-4 1 flfl our Sl.49 line -JU line I-UU Boys' Gun Metal Ladies' White CanLace Shoes; our vas Shoes; our SI. 49 si 4 ) i nn line, to- -j nn line i.uu morrow .... i.wu

World's Largest Shoe Retailers That's Why We Sell f6r Less G. R. KINNEY & CO. The Big 98c and $1.93 Shoe Store. 116-122 East Wayne St.

$ $ $ $

; 1 5at

ren-ey

t c r p r-ns

CLOTHIERS Ccr. Vayne & Mich. St. South Bend, Ind.

0 lb

Thp only 'sure way to get rid f eJandruff is te- dissolve It. then you destroy it entire ly. To do this, ge t about lour ounces of orelinary liuuiu arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use cmaigh to moisten the scalp ami rub It in gently with the hnger tips. Io this tonight, and by morning most, if not all. ef your dandruff will b gemc, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every" single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will tlnd. too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silkv and soft, and look and feel a hundred times belter. You can get liquid arvon at any elrug store. It Is inexpensive and never faib to do the work.

0 Broadway. N. Y., or local agert. Prompt Action Will Stop Your Tough When you tirst catch a Cold (often indiateel by a sneeze or cough), break it up at once. The idea that "It oees not matter" often leads to serious complications. The remedy which Immediately and easily penetrates the lining of the throat is the kind demanded. Dr. King's New Discovery soothes the irritation, loosens the phlegm. You feel better at once. "It seemed to reach the very spet of my Cough" is one of many honest testimonials. 50c. at your Druggist. Advt.

S21 South Michlffon

SlcGILL'S run MTU ILK SOUTH MICHCilAN ST. Opiwsito Auditorium.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT AD,

KINNEY'S

SPECIALS Men's 1 buckle Arctics; $1.25 values 85c Boys' Gun Metal Button and Lace Shoes; S1.50 values 98c Men's Shoes, broken lots; big values 98c Men's and Ladies' Bath Slippers; 75c values. .19c . KINNEY'S Big 98c & $1.98 Shoe Store 116-122 E. Wayne St.

2 65c PICTURES for 1 S1.75 MEDICINE CABINET for... 1 SI. 25 GOLDEN OAK DINER for.. 1 S 1 .75 OAK MIRROR for

1 si.25 O'CEDAR MOP and two bottle

of polish for ! S1.75 WHITE BATH STOOI. for. . 1 S1.25 SEWING TABLE for I S1.75 UMBRELLA STAND for I Si. 50 FEATHER PILLOW for

1 SI. 25 GOLDEN OAK PEDESTAL for.

1 S3. 75 PIANO STOOL for

2 sets 75c each VELVET CASTORS for. 2 FLOOR SHINE DUSTLESS MOPS for 1 S2.50 ELECTRIC LAMP for I S1.50 NURSE CHAIR for 1 S1.50 BED BOLSTER for 1 S1.75 CANVAS COT for 2 SOc each FOLDING CHAIRS for I S2.50 CARPET SWEEPER for 1 SI. 80 CUT GLASS OLIVE DISH for. . 1 S1.50 OAK HALL GLASS fur

.$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00

The Feistkorn Furniture Co. Successors to A. M. Jones. The Furniture Store Around on Main Street.

i T n llh If

Adle

R BROTHERS

A Store for Hen and Boys On Mich igan an d Wash ington Since I 884 Branch Stores Notre Dame University. Culver Military Academy.

Pay

I ! Fit

1611

Six

Special

CM Offers

Club No I One $1.50 Shirt and one Collar ....... Club No. 2 One $1 .00 Shirt, one 25c Tie and two Collars . . . . . Club No. 3 One $1.00 Shirt and one 50c Tie X IV . . . . Club No. 4 One $ 1 .00 Shirt, one 25c Tie, one pair of Garters . . . . . Club No. 5 One Suit Winter Weight Underwear, $ 1 .00 quality and three pairs Men's Hose Club No. 6 Two pairs Ladies' Phoenix Lisle Hose and two pairs Men's Lisle Hose

Young Men's Suits, regular S10.0G values; sizes 32 to 36. Coat $1.00, Vest $1.00, Trousers $1.00. Children's woolen suits, Russian blouse style, sizes 2)2 to 6; regular S3.no values $1.00 Children's overcoats, small sizes; regular S3.00 values $1.00 Boys' Shirts, sizes 2l2 to 14; regular 50c values; 3 for $1.00 50c neckwear, 3 for $1.00 S1.00 neckwear, 2 for $1.00 $1.50 and S2.00 neckwear $1.00 Staley two-piece underwear, small and large sizes only; regular S2.00, S3. 00 and S4.00 quality; per suit $1.00 $1.50 flannel shirts with collars attached S1-00 SI. 50 Wilson Bros, white pleated shirts with separate cuffs $1.00 S1.50 and $2.00 sweater jackets $1.00 S2.00 and S3.00 soft and stiff hats $1.00 S1.50 and $2.00 caps $1.00 All $1.50 lined gloves $1.00 Ladies'- Everwear hosiery, 50c quality, Mack or tan. 3 for $1.00

ii ii rt