South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 169, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 June 1915 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Fistn.w. .nsr. is. mi.-.. WALK MUCH AND LIVE LOi SAYS WOMAN AVIATOR ON VISIT TO AMERICA Good service in the matter of cloth: the th is .ng we're constantly the men and g t0 g

HEALTH BULLETIN

r .1 1 1

Public Health Service Says Periestrianism Is Necessity to Longevity and Points to Hobo as Instance.

Hy Victor F.lliott. W.SHINc;T'N, June 1. Tho Amr-i iran people do not walk enough tajs in fft' t a health bulb tin of the United States pubhr halth Srvirc which r'portd that tb- death rate of men and women oei ( jars of a'n i.s iiu rea.-irig. The puMb- health serbe Intimates that it does nut care to bo regard' (1 ii-s an enemy of the uu(mobih the family eamaue nor the- l'i ci , 1 . i i t it iiiM.-ts that walking tends to bn-uty and that everybody ought to join a walking elub and keep a daily ao-miiitinR of the miles traversed on foot. If the com 1-isions of the health service are 'orttct, the. American hobo bills fair to lie to a ripe old age, since it must be admitted that the hobo gets plenty of walking and his rides arc few and far between. Who kn"ws furthermore, that the patient father who parades up and down the bedroom with a squalling infant in his arms is not in reality adding days and weeks to the aforesaid lather's life-.' The public health service says, also in so many words, that the more one walks the longer one lives provided he doesn't get run over by a trolley or struck by lightning. The "walking bulletin" of the public health service has not been given general publicity because it is just one of hundreds of government reports issued in these war times and

rowded out of tho newspapers. A warning of this character, however, which comes with the stamp of approval from Uncle Sam is worthy of consideration, and it should he perused by men and women of all classes, particularly those who regard walking as a bore ard yet wonder why they are getting fat and arc in a way to die young. Death Jiatc Increasing. The bulletin says: "The death rate after the age of 40 is increasing despite more sanitary modes of livini: and greater protection against conimunhable diseases. The expectation ef life after 4i is less than i? was :.0 years ago. The muscles, arteries and other organs of those who, as a result of sedentary occupation or indolence, take too little exereise degenerate. Heart disease, kidney disease and other ills follow. "Take exercise! Take daily exercise! Have a hobby that gets you out of doors. Walk to your business, to your dressmakers; walk for the sake of walking. Join a walking club and keep your weekly score of miles. Keep chickens, make a garden, wheel the baby or play golf or any other game, but tako two hours outdoor exercise every day. Gymnasium work is good for those w ho like it and can afford it. but avoid hcavv athletics. Don't try to be a "strong man," for the champion athlete often dies young. "He a moderate, persistent, daily exponent of exercise. You may not burn the family carriage, as Hen Franklin sugucsted but at least a? he advised, walk, walk, walk."

- ' ' ' ' ' V - 1 f: v fit : ft

BELGIANS ARE KILLED (.ennan Soldiers Tire on (.'iilianDuring Kit.

LONPON, June IS. A news agency dispatch from Amsterdam says: Travelers frm Ghent state that a revolt occurred at Malines. "Helgium. on Tuesday. the entire population taking part in the rioting. German j;oldi-rs nred indiscriminately upon the crowd killing Tea civilians."

i "' I '' "'0' I 7 rv : if "-7 l

Ml A A-:. HKLEN DUTRIEU. XKW YGUIC One of the arrivals on the French liner Kochambcau was Mile. Helen Dutrieu, only woman connected with the French army aviation corps. For the past five months she has been assigned to the aviation division patrolling Paris.

VEIIIZELOS PARTY

AS S HUJ

RITY

Government at Athens Admits Opposition is in Control of Parliament Election Was Question of War.

.KAISER HAS CLOSE CALL Shell letroys IlmiM-tor's Motor Car at Ilura Front.

WARSAW (Via IVtrograd . June IS. German prisoners reai-hinu hero Thursday stated that the k.u. r had a narrow escape from death while at the H.uira front in Poland rei . tUly, a shell exploding elose to staff headouarters ami destroving the einperr s motor car.

WILL BECOME BRIDE OF S. WEBSTER FISH

ATHF.WS. June IS. The results of the elections are now definitely known. The government had kept them secret in hope of victory Thursday. However, when the figures could no longer be kept dark it tardily admitted that the Ycnizclos party has a compact majority of 50 in the parliament of .'116 members. "recce proper, including the newislands and Fpirus. where no foreign element exists, elects 2 4 2 members. Of these Yenizelos obtained 1S5. of the remaining 57 only .".o are for the government, the other 27 belonging to arious other parties. Thus the Greek electoral proper has given Yenizelos an overwhelming majority amounting almost to a unanimous plebiscite. The elections were fought on the clear issue of the country's foreign policy. The government's main platform was a waiting policy and no war; the Yenizelos party refused to commit their chief to any pronouncement and confined themselves to his already known ideas. They asked the electorate to give Yenizelos carte blanche as to whether in assuming power he would wage war by joining the allies immediately, or in view of the altered conditions, reconsider his decision of three months ago. ne can emphatically assert that the Greek nation gave the carte bla nche demanded.

:Sa- xirjf?sk

r-1

n lA ry

WHY CANADA IS LOYAL. Canadian baltv is not onlv a mem

cry but an aspiration. It is not only i grateful for the protection which the empire has afforded it. but it believes! that it has great allies time and unlimited natural resources w hich will ' eventually help it to become the !

dominant partner in the empire. If the part which the blood-tie plays in Canadian loyalty is not emphasized here, it is because affction is less characteristic of that commodity than pride. To the thinking Canadian, the

2dh century is Canada's centurv,

and the Hritish empire is Canada's .opportunity. The .New Republic. A CDASII or WITS. He I love you She Hut I haven't a cent in the world. He i:cuse me. yon didn't allow me to rinish. 1 love you not .hc So! I only wanted to try you. I have a fortune of 50.000. He Yes, but you interrupted me again. I love you not for your money's sake. She Well. I'm so glad, for that was only a joke about the $5". con.

r V v 7 ( Pa vM. v,:'pHato o7j.N3,

KVY VJ:k.- , v York society is ir.i.-rf d in inf.irmal announeen.ent !' t'a- : : .;, m, ,,t of :,! dua Vi o.;-.. : ,:al htcr of Mr. and .Mrs. Frank ';.org. t,, id:;ev U hrtrr Kisher. yii-i:,. ,v,,n ,,f StuycsAnt l iih and the laic Mrs. J:sh. 4 $ i

Benefit social on lawn at home of

Miss Hannah Auer. T2l K. South st.. !

this evening. Menu: Strawberries and cake. 15c. Ice cre am a d cake, 15c. Ice cream, vake and strawberries. :i'c. Maraschino cherry salad, 15c. Marshmallow salad. 15c. Cake, 5c. Coffee. 5 c. All evening special program. Advt.

I NTOLD. Young Walter had heard the exprcssion "untold wealth." and was considerably puzzled as to its meaning. That evening when his father came home, however, he became enlightened as to the derinition. "Father." he said, "what is untold wealth'."' "The property voir keey from. th income tax list, my son."-Harper's Magazine.

men or tnis community. Laooa service involves

you ought to have in

hat

you

nowmg w

matters of quality; it

et the best possible

means style too; and of all tastes and all

sizes.

means seeing that

value for your money; it having clothes for men

And back of every purchase is our

guarantee of YOUR satisfaction; you get newgoods or your money back; if you're not satisfied. Special Demonstration of Extreme

$18.50, $20, $22.50,$

You should

ids. It's a most

ou snouia see tnese gooi

comprehensive display in every way; the last word in smart style; a great variety of fabrics, styles and models. Brilliant fashions for young men, dignified styles for older men; shapes and sizes for tall, extra stout, short, odd sized men. Highly developed goods, with values systematically fi(?urerl to enve von the laraetf mnnpv wnrth ever nffrprl

O . .1 . '11 1 ! 1 - C. 1 A 1 r r r r

ouus mat will delight you, tit you, satisfy you at q I o.jU, lj)ZU, $22.50, $25.

Unrivaled Showing of Smartest

iuits for Young Men

Uncommon styles for young men, college men, "prep" fellows, stylish young business men; distinctly different, smart correct fashions; clothes with-the "punch" to them, such as give you the assurance of being correctly dressed. Arched over hips models, high waistline; narrow, natural shoulders; high chest, narrow sleeves. New weaves, noveltv patterns and colorings, at prices that please vou, $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25.

Light Weight Clothes That Keep

eavy Weight Men Cool

Cool, thin worsted suits of the very tinest of lightweight worsteds, Palm Beach, Mohair and open weave tweeds, made as you prefer to have them. Full lined, lined in Mohair and silk. Suits that are built with the hot weather idea of coolness.- In sizes to fit men and young men of regular or stout dimensions. Palm Beach Suits, $5 to $10; Mohair Suits, $10 and $15; Cool Worsted Suits, $15, $18.50 and $20; Pongee Silk Suits, $15.

The Best Suit Values Pos- "Best" is a big word but you'll find we've not exaggerated this statement one bit. sible to procure at $15 e Put our test efforts forward to give you extraordinary values in suits at $15; all wool fabrics, with "service" linings, well tailored; with lots of smart style in models. They're not like the ordinary $ 1 5 clothes; they're really in the $20 class, we're determined to give the best possible values at $ 1 5.

The Right Straw Hat for You Vou want a hat that's right in style and right in price; one that's got the right kind of stuff in it to insure the right kind of wear. You want a hat that looks right to you ahd other people and that feels right on your head. And that's the kind of straw hats we sell. You'll see here the newest and correct styles in a variety of distinctive blockings that bespeak correctness, individuality and good taste. Come in and pick out your straw hat. Straws; $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6. Leghorns and Panamas, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $10. Bangkoks, $5, $7.50, $10.

Greatest Haberdashery Department in Town Our haberdashery department is full of a wonderful stock of most striking novelties in new shirts, line neckwear and hot weather needs. Headquarters for Manhattan shirts; some very beautiful patterns in silk and linen weaves just received" this week at $3.75 and $4; others from $1 up. "Sport" shirts for tennis or outing in new color stripes that are very fetching, at $1 and $1.50. Neckwear in beautiful pattern foulard silks, made 4-in-hand or bows, are the newest things just received for you who want the latest. Many different patterns to select from, 50c. Summer Underwear here that fits and is comfortable. Athletic style nainsook fabrics, $1, $1.50 to $3. Hosiery; a great choice of colors; pure silk and lisles; 25c and 50c per pair

SPf

CO,

Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys' Clothes

WILL SE BIGGEST EVER Chicago is Heady to Welcome Advcr-

tling Men.

CHICAGO. June 1. "With sermons hy 'atlvertisinjr men in Z0 churches or the city, we will opn the greatest business convention the world has ever seen next Sund.iv." This was the statement of p. s. Florea of Indianapolis. secretarvtrea.surer of the associated advertising cluhs of the world, who arrived in Chicaco Thursday with two private secretaries and took up the detaialcd

work of preparing" for tho gathering of the advertising men. "Kverythin is auspicious for tho hiirpfst and best convention the associate-! advertising: clubs has ever held." continued -Mr. Florca. "With Chicago's car strike providentiallv settled, and with Ideal weather such as we have today, my optimistic felincs for our coming convention aro most natural."

HAItN" ox it mi A barn in the rear of the residence of Sam K. Thomas. 417 -S.' Main st.. rausht fire about nc!nCk Thursdav evening. Small damage was done to the buiblinc and contents. Central company made the run.

WIVES WANT ALIMONY Mary DeMacsd and Maude Hair iKrer Hoth Petition for Divorce.

Mary DoMaesrd petitioned the circuit court Thursday morning to prant her a divorce from Peter DeMaed and to allow her $1,000 alimon. She says that her husband has failed to support her since their marriage in 1910 and hat their married life has ben one of continual quarrels and fights. She wants the custody of two children. A petition fnr divorce was filed in the superior court by Maude Rans-

berger against Jesse Ransberer i:i which $500 alimony is asked. Tlipetitioned charges her husband v. ith excessive drinking and says that h deserted her on June 10, after two years of married life.

THIRD FLANT IS NEEDED SOUTH I KTI ILEHK.M, Pa.. J:ne IS. C. M. Schwab announced Thursday that he had issued orders fur the erection of another shell loading plant at a cost of Jf.O.'HiO. The demand for shrapnel shells from Kn--larnl is so pressing that Mr. S;hab found it necessary to build the third plant of this Kind.

POST OFFICE IS ROBBED Thice fjet StainjK and C"urrvnc at KuniN y, III.

rUK'Ar.o, j-",. V 1 si, ,:V:-. Inspevtor Janus V.. St;. art rr.'-i.ed a telegram from t!. p".-tm.t.st-r of Uamey, "'11.. Thurlay ;r.l- r;r.;ng him of the rbbery of Ua:r.ev :-st,f

V. "

.v!.l V.

:ht

Ins pet tor Stuart s r.t t' inspectors to i:rimey Thursday .tt'tern "n. Ac-c..rd:n- ' the telegratn e bl w rr entered. ile-- the sate a:it! or.ta:cU I 0 0 ;n i tamp 3 arui current;:'.