South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 92, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 April 1915 — Page 3

i'iUOAT, Al'KIl i, 1I3. 3 EWISH GEHTER IS i o Would Give Them the Opportunity for Secure Dwelling Says Rabbi S. S. Wise Is Opposed to Bigger Navy. 1.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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I;r. Samuel St'ihn Wi.e. one

the principal .-iK-akf rs before the convention of tlu Northern Indiana Teachers :i.soriatin. is an oi.on and avowed supporter of Zionism, the movement fr Uintf the Jews a distinct nationality to ! located u.t or near Jerusalem, which is now on foot. I)r. Vi- spoke of warmth of the question of Zionism and explained that Zionism does not mean, as is often imaind. the r turn of all Jews to Tale-stine, l-t:t it does mean the recreation of a jewisli c nter in the land of their fathers, which shall afford refuge to homeless Jews wherever they may dwell, and ah. ill at the same time afford spirilual help and sustenance the world over. "It were well, indeed.' said Dr. "Wl.se, "if after, the war shall have Veen ended vhMi the rcat migration of Kuropcau inhabitants sets in. that there should ! in a place hallowed by memory and not touched by jiope the opportunity for secure dwelling on the part of tliosu who too lontr dwelt in exile." riejiM'd Willi South IJciul. I;r. Wise's first impression of south llend was one that retlected very creditably on the Rood judgment and eociai sympathy of the community. Ir. Wise explained that Rabbi Cnnhach pointed out to him a building- in the process of demolition (the old high school) in order that men might be given employment. "We have the unemployment problem in New York," continued Dr. Wise, and upon I. tremendous scale, but I do not know and I happen to be a member of the mayor's committee of unemployment any measure of relief as wise as this." Dr. Wise also paid a very high tribute lo ltabbi Cronbach. He said: "I am not surprised to learn o the keenness of South Bend's social visIon and the firmness of its grasp upon eocial problems in view of the fact that the community life enjoys the line and enlightened cooperation of a man distinguished in the American Jewish ministry for his unusual qualities of mind and spirit." Ir. Wise was easier to speak of the problem of a bigger army and navy which he considers one of the crucial problems of our days. "It would be a calamity." he said, "if our nation Fhould .suiter itself to be f Jardernlzcd onto a vast militaristic program at a time when we must hold ourselves in readiness to function as the world's peacemakers and can be prepared only If we have kept our hands clean. Democracy." said Dr. Wise aaln and again, "and militarism arc irreconcilable. If militarism comes democracy must go." LOCAL STUDENTS TO COMPETE IN TESTS . Several Will Attempt to Land a Scholarship in C hicago Vnivcrsity. South llend hih school will bo well represented in the Chicago university scholarship examinations which will be held at the university on April 1G according to the list of entrants postid Thursday at the high school. The following students have been chosen to represent the school in their respective department: Walter Moon, mathematics; Frances Haven, German: Carrie Glavin and Margaret Jappincott, Knglish; June Adlcsperjer, Iitin; Helen Mawson and Robert 3 lap), extempore speaking; Marie Voedisch, reading; Edward Jeffrey, "history, and Arthur Uiddle, physics Last year the local entrants won a rcholarshlp in mathematics and two honorable mentions, in physics and history. MRS. MARSHALL IN FALL Ivoes l'ontIii While Ilclng Photographed Hut Is Not Hurt. PAADKNA. Calif., April 2. Whllo heing photographed by newspaper men on tho front isteps of the Hotel Maryland Thursday, Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, wife of tho vico president, missed her footing and fell several feet. When assisted to her feet she laughed and said sho was not hurt. Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat Increase in Weight Ten Pounds or More. A Physician's Advice. "I'll i ertainly give most anything to ! able to fat up a few pounds and h!ay that way," declares every excesively thin man or woman. Such a result is not impossible, despite past failures. Thin people are victims of mal-nutrition, a condition which prevents the fatty elements of food from "being taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nutrition are normal. Instead of getting into the "lood, all the fat and flesh producing i lements stay in the intestines until they pass from the body as waste. To conect this condition and to produce a healthy, normal amount of fat the nutritive processes must be artificially supplied with tho power which nature has denied them. This can bos be accomplished by eating a ard tablet with every meal, fargol is ii scientific combination of six of the if st strenirth-giving". fat-producinj lements known to tho medical prolessiun. Taken with meals. It mixes Mth the food and turns tho sugars und starches into rich, ripe nourishment fur the tissues and blood and its rapid effect is remarkable. Reported 4,-ain.s vf from ten to twenty-live pourds in a single month aro by no means infrequent. Yet its action is perfectly natural and absolutely harmIpss. Sargol is sold by all good druggists everywhere and every package contains a guarantee of weirht increase or money back. Caution: While argol has produced remarkable results in tho treatment of nervous Indigestion and g;enral stomach disorders, it phouM not. owing- to its remarkable flesh producing effect, be used by those who are not willing to increase their weight ten pounds or more

Copyrifibt Hart Sdiaffncr & Marx

If you

It's really worth something to know that whatever anybody else may do, or wear, you are correctly dressed; and that's the way any man can feel who appears in these new styles we have just in and ready for you now for Easter. We have frock suits for those who want them, sack suits, overcoats in many snappy models, a wonderful display of new styles, weaves and patterns; models uncommon in style, assortments most complete; and the newest ideas that are absolutely correct. Suits and overcoats, extraordinary values at $10, $12.50, $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35.

We've given lots of time and thought to bringing together this wonderful stock of handsome blue serge suits; the best fabrics obtainable; both foreign and domestic. We've secured new styles; distinctive and original made 1-8, 1-4, 1-2 and full lined, in both Alpaca and silk lining, and now we're ready to show the greatest stock of blue suits in the city. Complete assortment of sizes for regulars and hard-to-fit men; at $10, $12.50, $15 and up to $30.

We'll show you the season's newest Varsity models in all the favorite fabrics. You'll hear a good deal about these Glen Urquhart plaids; we're showing them in the original foreign and in American weaves. Tartan checks and shepherd checks; all the good ones. You'll share our enthusiasm over these clothes if you drop in and try them on; you'll find the values very special at $10, $12.50, $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $30. Easter Suits Here at $ 1 5 that will be appreciated by every judge of good values Men who usually spend only $lS for their new Easter suits, can come here tomorrow and choose from hand-tailored suits now ready in all the crisp new spring styles. They are the best suit values at $15 ever produced; exact reproductions of all the highest priced models; in strictly all woof fabrics. Blue serges, fancy worsteds, Tartans, Glen Urquhart plaids in worsted and cheviots, club checks, stripes, fancy mixtures. These suits are what other stores ask S20 for; many are 1-4, 1-2 and full silk lined; we guarantee complete satisfaction in every respect. If 3 1 5 is your price select your Easter suit here tomorrow at SI 5.

The Right Place for Hats This is without question the greatest hat store in the city; showing the best hats from the best makers of quality and style distinction; Knox hats here exclusively; Stetson's new things; soft and stiff hats; styles exclusively here, $3, $3.50 to $5. The greatest popularity goes to our "Trench" shape typical young man's hat of the day, $3. Our soft and stiff hats at $2 are the best hat values to be had in America. Caps in new patterns, new shapes, $1 to $2,

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And Here's Your Easter Overcoat This store is the Home of the Overcoat. The latest distinctive refinements of individuality. New things, new creations. Glen Urquhari plaids, covert cloths in new shades, rich Scotch weaves, silk lined knit weaves, homespuns. High cut shoulders, broadleaf lapels and wide collars. They're what you'll want. Also more conservative models. Chesterfields in grays, oxfords and black, swagger box overcoats, $15 to $25.

Haberdashery for Easter Easter neckwear two words that stand for the newest and largest choice. New tango, tiger and regimental stripes, pretty colorings. A neckwear display that is unique, 50c to $2. The newest in shirts, Manhattans and Yorke in patterns of confined exclusiveness nothing like them anywhere else, $1.50 fo $10. A very special value at $1. Easter Socks None too early to lay in your summer supply; Volors of any shade, 25c and 50c per pair. Headquarters for men's underwear with "the fit that won't come out," $1 to $3.

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