South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 111, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 April 1915 — Page 4

W i;iMllA . .M'UIIi 21, 1 !.".

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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BATTLE AGAINST j dlil 0 0 D l 1 ;

Small Dealers Declare Law to!" Force Clarification and Pasteurization Move to Put Them Out of Business. .r ' tvr'n tv f.utkns f Eolith i) ii'ilk l-.iiTs u;i U l.ti' ; ;il th- ji;;il.ir mediim f th- 'in rr.il t tl; wiiol.! of tho pniimnii council Tu S'l.iy n i lit . The b'nr f out r.ii"ti was the irop(.fij ;nloptii!i .f an unlinaiic1 . tr tin. v i !(. mil ll : l Tl l i 1 I ! 1 ft" mllK. olio (,f th.- sfiiinn. "f whi h lclnif! '' th.it ail ni:H. m.M retail rniiK ui.uls in th- ;tv vh,, ji.i he clarifcl ami , lostcurizf 1 or n-rtifkM. Tlie smaller if:iI'Ts and the 1 !-; r! r!.,1rv n.n i;,ch hiu" a I I r lit a t io n i ...... at the mr tin;', 1 1 i -1" inir some l"i A. I I.fser.t, and arunifnt.s ra'ii'(i m f-taKe in which i r.- ri . 1 i t i s wens handed hack and forth . hefre th committe. decided t. delay further fiction on tlw ordinance until its next incitim: t'.vo wed;:; hence. Small Italir OIj t. The dairy nun in (haiue of tho city's Mnaller milk routes d-. dared that if the ordinance was adopted it meant the dr; xwv; out of lu-incs of the; snialh r dealer, those; u ho wero unable to afford the c.Mly machinery and other paraphernalia needed to ah;dc hy the re ouirenienls of the ordinance. They held that if sanitary I ill a and s-yslernatic handling of thei milk w as t-omi-ul: ry, pasteuri.ation and .clarification was unne-essary. Home w ere: in favor of e larif ication aione. All refused to cons'nh r tho action wlmli demanded pasteurization. The other side of tin debate was home ehicfh hy the firm of ;ki and Son who are one oL the eits largest milk firms. Alin I lowers decl.tr(lj that it was imposing no hardship on the smaller dealer in compelling t. n ivii nri.c evel V bit of Illillw handled by them. IIoxMioury shows Nootl. Ir. 'harh s lJosenbm y, se cretary C tho South I'.end hoard f public health. d clarcM thai paste urization was tho only solution to any jminicipal milk, supply. He backed up his arguments with literature from one of the nan tion's most eminent authorities on the-, treatment of milk bacteria Li. Charles North. Several of the smaller milk dealers present felt no hesitation in asserting that the adoption of the ordinance was no more than a move on the part of tho wealthy milk interests to "corner" the rnilk trade in South T.eim. Tho latter, on the other hand, eleelared that the proposed ordinance-, would impose a hardship upon no one and would insure the city the purest milk at a minimum cost. Tor example." declared Alvln KoKers. "I v-iH oU a frW of tlui incidents that has caused the drawing up of this ordinance. 1 know of one. milk dealer in this city who had 11. customers. He would take five hot-. ties and for the other six woum em the milk or would refill empi 001A I ....... . i I 1 1 tics gathered up on ine wa .nt 1 had been washed in a horse troiilu which was on his route. It is that, method of delive-iinu' milk that we arci seeking to abolish by this ordinances oiideiiimM Hut Sold. "Another instance 1 might give 1 ..f -, nnn who started six weeks -nr.. to .Uliver milk in toe city. aiu! uim had his dairy conde-mned thei verv dav of the opening. It was con-, dunned because It adjoined his house, .. . . 1 . just ot: nis Kiieneii. VounLT PogiTS cited Fovcral other! .. ..-.t.i.. i. nth of imiiuro and insan-. . .... ..f mill: 1 liverv and e'L nary meinour dealers who I .id adopted me i.uesu and most scientific machinery withi .. v. ;,. onrifv their Ofoduct. Certified milk, according to Charles Posenbury ami the men I 4.,, v. ..r.liniincc. was beyond the Dr. ac k-i pale, of pasteurization or any otior ling to increase its purity. Thi sifieation of milk comes only ti lii, h have oasscd the hand-, s clas-i f romi hUh-i ivt examinations and whose products hao tested less than l'U'Oo bacteria, per cubic centimt ter. It:ul Milk 'iilling llaliies. -Conditions in the suthwst and wevtern portions of this city are deidoi able." di-d.iretl the health board scretarv. "More than .. Iht cent ,f tho mfant mortality in these seetion was eau'u n"in 1 1 eiiibb. !eli t i e Three-fourths ot ine mu. d to the families out there is insanit.il' ami some ot is is too noi riIT G STaNUGH MISEH1 'Tape's Diapcpsin" makes sick, sour, gassy Stomachs feel fine. Io some sic ' 1 o d. to stubt-or funds YOU e: but work 1. n lump- and st oir..fh '.' .t hit t a us N " w . baek U rmeut : '. .-iik. Mr. or l'pe"s lea inu i. There t l a .-o r. uas Mr-. I i I :.i pe-psin C laithin;-: to ; nv r w . s te . jot thi: !u t s ever -oar ;.i:d ui i . n thm. . am tl;;r. so 1 quick, differ. n e ii.-vu aieiaal i.w niin- ; !ii"-t is late- our s-) e ert alio e!I 'UN e. "now J.adiy yvir stomaou will '-it happy r li r,n-. but w bat pb- i.-: :h,a it tr ri-tlo n- and No 1 !- f m rc. '. ('Tliat h so ; i !..tis w 1 1 b.o;; t .11 eat v if a ' rite i r. I,eI:e t C are - i ' w . -o !1 i e --lie. sitlVe a 1 1 ) , v " ; a e t.me : ! . "PapeS i p e p - i ; i ' ' i - j ! : 1 i b h n't and p ' 1 1 s ,nlitii.n I .o k. Vo-: f ; r -1 t .-1 o n in tile t..i: t" w r a - S""il a - , - iri i ontuv t :a--j y.i t a:i - "I'.-.pe 'S I .ap p-l!.' V. It h the .-:. i i . .o h ) s n'iV st.-:t:a ca- . no b. l. bin1 Uet- .- 'A e t t . !1o no e r : i . t a t : " n s . f v r.c.i.'e- f tj .:, nii f 1 : . ! . Io li' , make V':u ct r made, .'.ffy-cetit e.tsfiov.i any dii; s !i e ruin at - i . r v f;-'.m ; r . i : .: -? Comacii unorder. o i. r li a d b a i ' s and the h -t i:r. t ir.ei.t : ttitiu a l.ir-e ' i" I'a'x'- I la j.ep.-m .ole. Voil realize i!) .')':!'-- it is to a !'- u . d .- j .' j .-- ' i e r any Adv.

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STOPS

ID INDIGESTION

j bl;r to t 11 ca n the- members of thu

1 oiincii. I for 'ine. am heartily in fas or ,f the ordinance, and I liave thai b.u kirr. of e very authority on matters f this kind in the state." 'itv Klectrb ian Ib key was on hand at the met tin;; to defend himself after the oareil had been informed that a b-cal e;trie(1i contractor had mad'i several di.-pat ai;ir. remarks concern, iri I)ick-'s work, and declaring that he- could not procure inspectio-i service from the electrical department. In- identally -key was watching thf oiiia il's acticn in tlie Consideration of an ordinance pe i inittim; the approprition of $tj'ot a year for an assistant, XcvN A'-I-lant. Hickey eletlared tliat the work jf the departnieiit is daily increasing.! and that the service of an assistanL were practically imperative. His orJ dinance was passed upon favorably, although there were two dissenting ot ey. The orilinanro e hanirinu' the names of several of the city's streets wa passed upon favorably with thei jiaeridrm lit that Ihrdse ll st. from Laportt av. to 'an lurn st. resume ita old name of Sancome av. This amend-' meru was made after a woman property owner appeared before the council and petitioned that the older naina r swmed. The repeal of the old do:; tax and the curfew ordinances were passed upon favorably, as was also a rehatn of ':. 71'. an error in assessment (L certain properties in the eity. Thi iepe.il erf the errdinance rantint; Thei 'oiith llend and Ioansjiort and, the Chicago, South I'.end and North-, ern Indiana railwass tho privilege oC ruunini; ir.terurban cars in tho citv was favorably reported upon and will come up at the next meeting of thu city Council. The committee had no time for thej consideration "i further sections of, the buildin' code at last night's meet-, ivx. although there were several seetions icadv for reading. CIRCLE INITIATES THREE Protottcd. e. 117i, Will IIae riav at UKhart. Ill; Initiation of three candidates took, place Tuesday niht at regular meeting of the South F.ond circle. No. l!70. Protected Home circle at agio's hall my the home team. A number of applications were acted upon and initiation of 1 candidates will take? place at the next meeting April A. P. Huff, state manager ef the circle will hex present that evening and give a talk on the condition of the circle throughout the state. Plans were made for a meeting to be held at Flkhart May l:1., when a, large class ejf candidates will he given the initiatory work hy the South Hend team. A number of the local members will also attend the meeting. After 1 the business meeting the evening was spent in dancing and light refreshments. Automobile Owners Our specialty is the cerrection ef ignition troubles. If your engine runs irregularly, bring your car to our shop. Vistula av. and Sample st., as the doctors say, . consultation free. The Knoblook-IIeideman Mfg. Co. Advt. MOTH, & LAVENDKIt FLAKES Keeps away moth. Vermin ef all kinds. Eoaves a pleasant perfume, luc, & 2Zc at Coonley's. Advt. ONK CENT SAEE Drug Store all week. at the Publie Advt.

joM Or SH0L8 ill LSI onuEo I

In Conjunction With Independent Store 219 S. Michigan St., Second Floor

3,000 pairs Ladies', Men's and Children's Shoes to be sold ON THE DOLLAR of their actual worth. Don' t miss this

Women's Shoes ::oa pair. Tiilve rity SMM-ial ami othtr hiuh rath niake. ami S:'..o r.ul.N, tan ami !)l;i( k. hutton ami Iart ;itent leather, un metal, cte'. 'i ii 1 1 ehoice V Men's Shoes T -lo- them all mii iinretrictt! -In. lilt of all we' hae left. alue to S;;.r.d out quickly.

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SI .69

Thursday Specials in Vaists and Underwear

Three lots of Ladies' New Spring Shirt Waists tastily arranged on tables. Real bargains at

c For Thursday, One lot attraelixedy trimnutl hats our own triiniuer. aliu t SU. hv I'or lh' three elajs i in

29c, 49

MIMnery Spec

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URGE SPECIAL CHILDREN MOVIES

Mothers' Department of Progress Club Plans For One Day at Theaters Devoted to Edify Child. A movement which may result in special children's days at the motion Picture houses of the city was started Tuesday among the women of the city, when at a meeting of the mothers' department of the Progress club tho department chairman. Mrs. K. L. Simi?. appointed a committee to investigate the plajs; scheduled hy the local houses. The committee is cmpoed of Mr?. J. ('. Harper, Mrs. Harry Schadt. Mrs. J. A. Harris. The business ef the committee is to work in harmony with the censorship committee appointed hy Mayor Keller and to assist in the advancement of the work of that coinmittce by keeping in touch with tho plays, scheduleei as children's phiz's ami encouraging their more fre quent production by taking their iren to witness tliese special periormances. It is understood that tho censorship committee lias been quietly working Hit a plan fer special children's days in the motion picture houses when such plays as "Cinderella." "Peter Pan," the "Pino P.ird" anel other fairy talcs and children's stories will be put on, thus not only descending to the level of the child's mind with tho pictures but at the same time to place before the child only fiich films as are lit for children to see. To Super ie Literature. The mothers' department, however, is rjot conlinlng itself to this one lino of endeavor, but is undertaking a more intelligent supervision of current literature for children ami a more active effort te provide "things to do" for childish hands which will be educative as well as entertaining. In accord with this plan Mrs. Sims appointed a committee on current lite rature compesed of Mrs. J. C. Ash, Miss Evelyn Williams. Mrs. A. It. Mcssick ami Mrs. Victor Jones and an industrial committee which includes Mrs W. W. Funk, Mrs. J. L. Sailors, Mrs. Sterling Winchell and Mrs. L.. S. Fickenscher. During this, the first season of tho mothers' department, the department has bee-n studying the theories advanced by specialists em chilel life, and the appointment of theso committees is looking toward a practical application ef the theories. The industrial committee, fejr example, will put before the club members at a meeting in the near future the various rudinientary industrial activities which children may undertake in their play. At the close of the club season the mothers' department will hold an exhibit of the work which their children have done following these suggestions of the industrial committee. Di-cus Parents' Kcsxnibilit y. The formal program for the afternoon consisted of an excellent talk on "Parental Rcspemsibility for Gootl Schools," given by Mrs. L. S. FickenCome on Up Women's Tan Oxfords and Pumps Not a pair in than $"2..") They won't la-t loir.; the lot worth h at Misses' and Child's Shoes iitat 1ku and ofortl liarjrain-s for ihihlreii at the'se' pritt: 59c, 75c, $1 & $1.29 and

S1.00

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f 13(! At South Bend's Foremost liflI3 Millinery Parlors.

Friday and Saturday

.-e-her. an earnest worker in the ParentTeachers' club of the 'oiiiillard school. Miss (Jertrudo Vaimhn. principal of the i'ojmllard school, was present to pay a tribute to Mrs. Ficklnscher as "the ideal school mother" whose work for the school and in tho school is t) ast assis-tanoe to the tea ( her and a vast encouragement to the child.

The protrrani committee for next year for the mothers' department, appointed Tuesday by Mrs. Sims, includes Mrs. Harry Partlett. Mrs. . K. Francis, Mrs. Floyd lHahl and Mrs. Hurlse. IS YOUR NAME IN THE LIST BELOW? If It 1.3, you nre Invited to the next Neves-Times Birthday Party. Trips to nil theaters and refreshments vill be on the program. The News-Times has compiled a list of ail school children in both tho public and private schools of South Bend and Mishawaka. These names were taken from the best records obtainable, and if the name of some boy or girl Wius left out, we feel that we are not to blame. Theso names will appear regularly in The News-Times. Today we publish the names of all schooi children ehil-Uvhose birthday falls on this date. To

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morrow we will publish a list of children whose birthdays occur tomorrow, anei ?o en until, we hope, every school child in South Hend and MUhawaka has received a birthday party ticket. Besides publishing tho names of children whose birthdays occur on the date of issue of the paper, we will each day publish the names of at least five children whose birthdays fall some timo in the future. These names will also be published on the date of their birthday, se we advise a careful watch kept on the daily announcements, as these children will receive two treats. The names of the lucky ones are taken at random and there will bo absolutely no favoritism shown. It is not necessary that the child's parents be subscribers to The NewsTimes, as there is absolutely no obligation attached to this offer. The birthday party ticket entitles the ludeler to aelmission to the Orpheum, Majestic, LuSalle, Surprise and Colonial theater, also a treat at the American drug store. Children living 10 or more blocks from tho otlicc will receive a return car ticket home. IlIimiDAYS TODAY. Pernor, Johanna, 1809 Kline st. Pill, Walter, 1 1! 4 N. Walnut st. Baurens, Martha, 1913 S. Chapin st. Crockett. Mary, W. Navarre st. Cramer, Mary, 11:1 E. Broadway st. Collins, Lena, Taylor st. Dobeeki, Harrv, L'13 N. Birdsell st. Ellis. Floyd, 52 4 N. Hill st. Grzesk, Davis, 221 N. Walnut st. Geissel, Ernest, U'27 E. Sorln st. Kushelfsky, Esther. 1702 Bruce. Merrick, Boulah. 1402 Kemble a v. McCuollough, liuth, 2 SOS S. Michigan st. Morris, Elmore, SIT N. Adams st. McCane, Mary, 4:)5 S. Main st. Pensberger, Thelma, SSS S. 14th st. SeCord, Kathryn. l-O-'i S. Main st. Snell, Nettie, 'j 1 :'. S. Cth st. Trotter, Louis, 1209 Chrystian st. Take Elevator and Save. at an average of 45 CENTS sale we warn you! Women's Black Low Shoes $;. and $:?.."(! :ral 200 pairs in an a-oi tinent of stlos. t lioico SI .25 hi 1 Boy's Shoes (iet your Imy a pair of our slhes and s;ive' a dollar. irvat bargains at $1, $1.29, $1.59,51.79 ii Ladies' Union Suits Ladies' low neek Union Suits, line l)leae heI cotton, "ilk taKd and laet triniineel; ." (K aluo WE TRIM HATS FREE hemp shave; in all to si.):. for :; das IliuiilnU of t-ohn-s, worth 7Sc 200 nenv Children's lints prettily triminetl, worth 4 $!.:,(); cliolo 9c li

26c

Wrezorek. Frank. 1414 Catalpa a v. li-.hawaka. t'liek. I'sthe r. 511 K. Uroadway st. Killey. Uerniee. ,2C K. :th st. K'reiter. Kalph, SIC Christyann st. mckv om:s today. C.ueza, John, 1 S 0 Siblev a v. Grant. Carl. llu:J S. lUth st. I lane. Heroines. L'.'G N. Stude baker, rullcr. James. U. K. 2, Grander. POINSETT GARRISON ENTERTAINS GUESTS

Literary ami Musical 1'roram I-n-joycil Hy l.") Col. Walters of Notre Dame GUcs Number. A literary and musical program was iven Tuesday nipht at the regular meeting of the Georpe M. Poinsett garrison No. 0 3. Army and Navy union, at Click's hall, with more than 15 0 guests present. Col. Walters of Xotro Dame jiave u. selected literary number and many other interesting numbers were jiivcti. Music was furnished hy Kerner's orchestra. Lunch was servcel following: the entertainment and a dance was enjoyed later. The committee in charge of the entertainment was: Floyd Jellison. George A. Campbell and Frank Houlihan.

SOUTHWEST CORNER MICHIGAN ST. and Our Great Sale of

Silts

aid BRAND NEW

i

$27

At $10 we will give you your choice of serges, black-and-white checks an3 gabar 3ines in black, navy, Belgian, green and sand. At $19.75 are handsome silk poplins, fine French sergesf gabardines, coverts, homespuns, stylish checks and army cloth; all the new shades are represented and the styles are the most fcivored of the season in all sizes. This is an opportunity you ought to take advantage of immediately. $8.50 and $10 Coats $4.95 $15 to $20 Coats $10 $22.50 and $25 Coats $15 There are, among these special lots some of the greatest values offered this season, we believe. Never have our assortments been so complete, and never have coats been more popular than now. Our stocks have a reputation as being absolutely correct in style and very reasonable at. the regular prices. Is there a particular fabric, color, style or price you have your mind set on? Surely you can tind one that will exactly suit you among all of these beautiful silk coats, serges, coverts, handsome white chinchillas, novelty mixtures, stylish gabardines, poplins, black-and-white checks, broken "checks, club checks. Any style, style-feature; color or color combination that is considered "good" is here.

-Think of the Dollars

Plard Cough? Grippy? Mead Stuffed? Bad Cold?

No Matter How Bad You Feel, or How Hard Your Cold, You are sure of Quick and Grateful Relief by Taking Dr. King's New Discovery.

No u?e to keep on suffering and try in to wear out your Cold. It will wear you out instead. Start getting better" by taking Dr. Kinp's New Discovery. It contains just what you need to rid you of that Grippy Feverish Stuffed Feeling and to stop that constant and annoying Cough. The first dose starts relief and you keep getting better. Buy a 50c. bottle

li. ii. lilJCKLE & CO., 639,Nrtf iiroad Street, Philadelphia, a.

SIMS AT FRANKLIN CLUB

Frof. F. I- Sims of the hish lion! lcliverod an instructive address on the subject f the e ivie e ente r id a before the Franklin school oute r on Tuesday niht. He emphasi.e-d the importance of the work that is boini: htne in many cities toward- making the publii schoeds mniunity . 1 1 1 1 houses for recreational and educational purposes. An attractive musical program was presented by tho pupils ot the Franklin sch ool following the address. TO ;ii: AWAY MOTOltCYl li:. Liggett and Meyer Tobacco Co. of New York are conducting a contest in which a motorcycle is to be given free to the most popular student of Notre Dame. The contest covers a period e.f sc - ! erai wee-Ks ani u is reported trial ..u or more of the students are contesting for the prize. L.O-TUS TONIC IUTTFIiS Fxtraet of Deef, Wine. Iron, and Cascara. Hest tonic made. 7Tc at Coonley's. Advt. ONE CENT SALK Drug Store all week. at the IMlblie Advt. THFRMOS Ice cold and Hot Hotties cheapest and best at Coonley's. Ad t. Coats How

CA

AND IN THE VERY BEST STYLES

mis dpecia,

mis at $19.7.

You Can Save Here. of Dr. King's New Discovery. Start taking at once; you will be gratefully surprised in your improvement. After using one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, John S. Dixon, Aydan, N C, writes: 'A11 soreness left my chest, breathing became easy and a serious Couph was cured." What it did for Mr. Dixon it will do for you.

ARKEN GRAY

AIR. LOOK YOUNG Gray Hair Changed to an Even, Beautiful Dark Shade. No Dye. You ran turn gray, faded, strrakej with gray hair or prematurely KTy hair beautifully dark and lustrous ab most overnight if you'll apply, a ' f e . times, Q-H'n Hair Color Restorer hair and calp like xi shampoo. O-Hr. Is harmless, not sticky, delightful tj use and darkens gray hair so natural, ly and evenly that no one can tell i has been applied. Q-!un acts on tb roots, makes gray hair healthy, producing that soft, dark luster . an i abundance to tho hair and uttrartiw, be'sides prevents elamiruff, itchier scalp and falling hair and pronnd. 3 its growth. Money hack if it fails to darken gray hair. Only 50c for a b 7-oz. bottle, at American Dru? Co., Fouth Rend. Tnd. Out-of-town Ice pie supplied by parcel post. JEFFERSON BLVD. Swmk at Its Best piSTlHCTTOKmyas (g) $10 Scmil rU'Xr North IIchmi; WHOLESALE Moats, n-li. Poultry, ()t rs anil a I'km1s. EASTWOOD MARKET 22 I V. Va.-liinr:tnn A v. II. 51 Pi. H. lOl'O. SPECIAL ilea's Rubber Boots, J3.C0 valuf-M. S1.9S. KINNEY'S IMC, 9Sc and $1.98 SIIOK STOItll 110-122 1 Wayne M.