South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 63, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 March 1916 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TiMEb

nun.Y m:xixrs. MAiicu s. iin. OOOOOOOGOOOOOiOOGOOOOOOOOGGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O L'A. ' ii IVB

happenings in and about town' -V- I" - TL-. .... I

I

AY

(1 N j i i 1 fa

GODUILLARO

ELECTS OFFICERS

E. D. Lloyd's Pupils Please

With Delightful Recital

n

D. Britten Named Presi

dent Organization Adjourns Until September.

OrT!cer f'-r th- 'o pilllnrd Civic ruh were b-ct'-d follows Thursday nlirlit nt th- final in-'ing to be hdd by Ok r!ii' th: svton: Fr-si-(Unt. C. I. f'-rittou; t".r.-t h.' president. Mrs. Mo.-; ,nd i- president. William II;. hn: r- 'T-l in g sec re-

ir; enrrt'-i:tli-l IMr-

Mrs. tto i:. er. Mrs.

Ebpiist ari.l M rs. Willi.irn Hahn werrbcted to ycrf as Irl grites to the 'iic federation. The m-xt meeting

of the club tv ill 1"

rn p f pi cjUU unuu

The recit.il given last n;;ht at the

Pro-rr'.-.s epib hall hy II. i . Floyd's pupils was a thor o.gh suecss in ewry v. ay, all th" pupils showing jp'.endid tr.i inirii,, ami their efforts

Dawn" in a clear in-

tary. Mrs. F. F. I "it k -r:s. spending s ret;:ry. Miss

ton; tr-as;irr.

Wood's "The ('.olden splendid style, and with

sight of expression. Miss Ruby Wiltfong labored

i against a bad cold, nut g.;e spien- . cl id account of herself in Brahms'

wri,. tr.atiy a j.j i . . iat.d hy a large j "In .Summer Fields" and Gounod's audi. !). j 'Told Thy ings." showing a rich Mi.-s jr r.f J. Paul showed strong and resonant contralto voice. A interpretation in Holers' "Impres-j Welch song, "Y Deryn Par," and sion" v-own's "F.ir Away." Man heroni's "For All Eternity" Mi-s j:.r Taylor was delightfully ! were given with fine expression and

I artistic in Chits. im's "Mb.era" and i eoo,i resonant voice by Mrs. Lloyd,

oodfoi-do-l-'iiident'rt "Jss Thun the ; and Krnest Idovd trave Dorel's "The

Fust." In (lonriud's ' S.-renade" Garden of Your Heart" and Squire'sj

v.un io.m o.iiKato owles' "My " hen ou Come Home' with an

Heart Is 1aV u -Aiging Fird," Miss j excellent rich baritone voice which Mildred TenioM was unusually true j rang well through the hall, and unafY -ted. ( Mrs. E. l. Lloyd' 'io!in obligati were most beautiful Krne-t Lloyri u'ave a spirited ! fully and sympathetically played hy rnd ririg of Surg-ant"s duet. ! Miss Inez Haeske, and added much

AT CHARITY GAME

Couple Posing as Mother and Son Seek Money for Rent.

held in Septem-

J'rof. Shph-rd I-ffl"r gave a talk on "The Administrative Departments of the City." ther numbers on the program were a piano solo by F. Firns, and selections by th i u i 1 -lard paartet, comprised of Walter, clarence and Herbert Schott and Ionard Jlbon. Iiurtl ( Tu! Mating o,!imtl. The meeting of the Liurel Giuc club H( lieduled for Thurs'tav night

"'at iman! What of the XihtV" In Ahn 'arse's "Fosf Gaiden" and Cowen's "Promise of Life." Mrs W.

. I"asnacht sung .ith much exI'lf.ion, her enunr-iation teing particularly clear. Lissen's "I'in I Traum" (sun- in German) and Chaininade's "Spring" wen- given by Miss Clara Frhardt with delightful exj'ression and brilliancy of execui tio:i. j Glyn Morris was unable to appear in his set songs, hift sang the

always ;ini ptaob' Welsh melody All Throui;h the Night" with sweet voice, and pure intonation. Miss Marjorie I'ields jn,.wv.se.s a very ex-

ellent sonrano voice nro! vine

. . .. .1 iil Ma,4, hi i,n '

w.i i'-'Hi.u.iM, 4- , n,.fft.n-M ..Th i:irth

count T

an nterta i nnifnt to be

gien tonight by the j.upils of the laurel school. Thi entertainment is to he yiven for the j.urpose of raising" jnor.ey for the Yitrola whifdi has bt n purchase.. ,y th" shool. Appoint ConiTiiit Ice. Prank Williams, George Gall and G. F. Haslanger wre appointed at a meeting I the Fld?r 'iic club Thursday nilit to represent the lub next Thursday wlo-ii the matter f the purchase of Kum Village corner up for diciision. before the common council. Miss Marian Goodman of the phy deal culture department of the high school cave ;t talk on the work of her department. The talk was illustrated y folk dances and calisthenics givn by a class of l'm ''ir'. There va:s also a pPin duet by the Mi.s ;:n-.T(l and Lillian Collen;

reading. Ite.sio Hough; violin solo,;

i.trence i;ex, ami a vocal solo oy Hüchel C.Iimi.

of Spring" and

color and beauty to the songs. The only pianist was Mr. Lloyd's ....... i. t r n ..i i

..i u l, o i ei , ii i,ni)u, ii ui'ie iu j .of 1.1 who appeared In such dlthcult ! nunv ers as Paderenski'.s "Minuet a IAnÜMiie" and Mendelsohn's;

"Andante and Hondo Cappriccioso," and also in a duet with her father, Flotow's "Tradelia" overture. It was wonderful to witness the ease with which this little girl played thes? difficult and classical pieces, and the brilliancy and clearness of her execut ion. She has undoubtedly a great future before her. and 'more will ! heard of her in t lie near future. The accompaniments were most artistically played hy tlie teacher, F. I. Lloyd.

Political Gossip

Wnrren T. MH',' ray's political engineers in this locality have been fciven a rather difficult task through the judgment of the county election

BABY WELFARE TO BE SHOWN IN PICTURES

lb

.1. Fi. Gardiner to l)cot Sunday 1 Veiling Scricr at St. rani's on Subject.

T'.ahy welfare week will be ob- : (Tved by a special service at St. Paul's Memorial Methodist Fpiscopal church on Sun. lay evening. The sermon by the pastor. Lev.

James L. Gardiner. 1). I)..

commissioners who decided that the Kentland candidate for the republican gubernatorial nomination

! should follow, on the primary hali lot, Quincy F. Myers of Logansport.

MeCrayV number here is IS, whereas In nearly every other county in the state, it is 17. Cards, picture slide", data, and all campaign literature, printed at Indianapolis and circulated through the MeGray headquarters hears the "Vote No. 17" caption. but here everything had to lie changed to a "Vote o. IS." The. fact a great deal of campaign literature had already heun .circulated in St. Joseph county ma-de the matter of righting the error all the more dilficult. Otis M. ;ully of Hendricks county, a candidate for the nomination for attorney-general, subject to the republican state convention, April ö-t, was in the city Wednesday and Thursday in the interests of his candidacy. The New Pcpublic. one of the country's foremost authorities on

i current article

ti-i 1 1 1 .e en

i t V i mTc ttnl i t i i- i 1 i n

.i t i T.a;..i i . w

i lie MU'jft i io i i.i' in. ii in ... . ...

i oeoijoi e iwooe rll a. Ulf 10-

The message of the sermon will be enforced by three appropriate motion pictures, "Kos'iie, Care and

Fducation of Klind Babies." "Fetter Haides" and "The Temple of

Moh.ch." The latter is a Fed Cross sal story and deals with tuberculosis and its prevention. ' a solo. ' His Fye Is o:i the Sparrow." will be sung lv Mrs. W. H. Swintz.

ADD 28 NEW MEMBERS Twenty-eight new members were added to the roster of the Young .Men's McKinley club of St. Joseph coanty a a re.-ult of Thursday night's meeting held in the Fiver Park school. Fpwards or l.".' attended the meeting, which was held t:nder the auspices of the Smith lend and Mishawaka members of the organization. A. F. Martin. S-mth Fend attorney, rvas the Epvaker of the evening. Music .va furnished by the Ficr T'mW I T'arl Kutherf..rd and John Woodworth of thi city contrlbtited to the evening's entertainment.

leal "boss" of the coming p. o. p. convention at Chicago. Hoosevelt as presidential timber for the republican party is alio conceded as not only possible but highly probable. Mr. Gully, aforementioned, while at the Hotel Olicr, was prompted to a story concerning Mr. Hoosevelt, also aforementioned. The story, said Gully, was told first by one of the cohmelVi sons. It is in tffect: "The trouble with dad is that he's not satisfied when attending the wedding unlc-s he can b the bride, and at a funeral he wants to be the ci rpse." 'Then," opined an onlooker, "he lias designes on fulfilling the latter post when the g. o. p. meets in Chica !'o."

What it will be after election, George doesn't know, and what's more, doesn't want to know. He has a faint suspicion that war, what Sherman said it is, and primary aftermaths are synonimous. "I'm going across," declare Floyd Jellison. candidate for the republican prosecutor's nomination. "Cone across," said another man, not to Jellison. but to, again, another man. The other man dfcl. Will Jellison? That is deep stuff. Charles Warren Fairbanks is conceded pre-convention. a majority of the delegates at Kentucky's state republican gathering, the first of any to be held this year. So, unopposed In Indiana, and with Kentucky for him. the favorite republican son in these Hoosier climes, has only to win the support of Illinois, which has Sherman; Michigan, w hich has Smith and Osborn;. Wisconsin, which has'laFoIlette; Massachusetts, which has McCall; New York, which has a Hoot and a Hughes, etc., etc., etc. The question prevalent in political circles has to do with the weather prediction for March 7. These "snow bound" days are rather poor for country canvass, and the idea of a blizzard next Tuesday is a welch-rabbit dream, for those depending on the rural vote.''

Kind IYicml: Will you please as-lt this lady for 4io is not able to work and she U trjing to raio enough money to pay Iior Im him mit and hiij little assistance will bo accvptctl. MUS. GLLASO.Y. Many a kind friend was approached Thursday in South Bend by a shabbily dressed woman and a young man supposed to be her son, with an envelope, on the back of

i which was scrawled the above mes

sage of privation and need. Many succumbed to the appeal from these two unfortunates against whom the hand of fate had turned time and time again for the worse. Yes. Mrs. Gleason, for Mrs. Gleason was distributing her own letter.

i lived on Lasalle av. Ten minutes

later she r.nveu to S. T-cott st., and a few minutes after that her home and furniture, which she was about to be divorced from by a heartless landlord, was located on L. Cedar st. I'oliocwO'.nan Finds Pair. The Associated Charities were notified, and Miss Lela Scott of the organization communicated with the police. Mrs. Evans found the woman and her supposed son on S. Franklin st. She took them to the police station. Now again they had moved and lived near Brooklyn stop, south of Mishawaka, Finally, threatened with Jail in lieu of the truth, Hazel Gleason admitted she had come from Kalamazoo, or said that was her home, and that she was a beggar. The two were taken to the street car station where they purchased tickets for Nlles. And charitable South Fend was robbed of another victim of fate to look after.

AVALON GROTTO TO OBSERVE LADIES' NIGHT SKM ial Program to be Given March IV IstiHno Ceremonial Until April.

W. P. M'HENRY HEADS MUSIC TEACHERS' BODY W. P. Mcllenry was elected president and Max Miranda vice president of the South Fend and Mishawaka Music Teachers' association at a meeting held Thursday niKht at the conservatory of music. Miss Valeria liondurant was electud secretary and Miss Dora Herschenow treasurer. In addition to the business matters attended to. there was a short musical program, which was most pleasingly given. Reports from the committees in charge of preparations for the state convention to be held here on April 27-2S showed that all arrangements were progressing satisfactorily. Cooperation is being given by the Chamber of Commerce looking toward the entertainment of the guests at the convention. The new officers will be installed next Thursday night at a special meeting. A social gathering, during which refreshments will be served, will be a feature of that meeting.

If

election time atmosphere

inspiration is desired, one has only to js;t County Clerk George Kaab's sanetum-vanetorum in the court hous." where "Fallots to right of us; 1 allots to left of us; ballots in front of us, boxed and uncounted." echoes here, there and back here again.

"Indies' night" and a general good time for the whole family will he observed on March Id by Avalon grotto in Heyler hall. A special program of entertainment is beimr ar-

ranged oy a committee in charge!

j and it is planned to make the affair I the supreme effort of the lnde'

social season. The big ceremonial which was planned for the Thursday evening

.session was postponed until a date j in April, which has not been set. It t is expected that a class of 50 will be

i reaay to taKe the w ork n this oc

casion. The band organization is increasing and it is expected that there will be 20 members by the time of the ceremonial.

URGES NATION TO BUILD LARGE NAVY

X ' -' '."v.: "'S. s

4.

v. .1

. . . V- .. . .

Iron Is Greatest of All Strength Builders, Says Doctor A Secret of the Great Endurance and Power of Athletes

Ordinary Nutate Iron Will lik rkt, Tou. Kunilunn I't-epl 2M) lr , Ont stronjrr In To U4.' Tlm In Mnj .NTAY TOIJK. N. Y.-M-t pi - ;'.. fcollhlj neeni to tMnk tl.py nr. g 1 C t' t rmn.l heilt!i ind strn:th fr-au iii HlfmilntlnT tnd;v!-:e. -rt n-.Kt.nim or rnreotle Arg. sill Tr. Sa-.j-, r sie lnllut öf tM city, n-lifü. n üimM.t ef f i.-t, rRl and true strrr.::!: -n ei.iy cerne frein tte fal yoti e:t. I'. ;? oft-n fr.ll to pet tr. ütr-irh o;:t . f f...''.r f -! oi.-.ti'f y ..nTM't n-i:'l; r v. in tlflr M-ui to enable 5t to oli-iru'e f'K! ':.t llrlng mstter. I'rera t-d r v-r n--1. r.errou en.Vtl-n f! y k.:.. 'üxthlr.j i m-rorjc but t!iy can't f-!I : it. t'ev pnr-wliy i'!nn'cr' i!i'tnri",j fr st-'Tn-liter or Wb1:.y fAUiMe or ny:aptotrji of -Mie ether Mlhiio-it mil4-! l v t:. l.tck of Iren In th M--o!. Tbl t!:in mv fo en far years. n!.: rl.- jHti.t iffer-. uiif' bl .K"uy. If jvii :ir in-t tj..t.p or w-K. y- ii It t y ;:r -If t make the f.-I'.'vlrg t t : See you can werk t c".v far yy.: an x a I V: without t't-i-ralcg tlrI. St taW- t .v flve-grnla tabiet f "rl'.r.nr y r.::it !

iri.a riire tlni-ü pr ill ift.r r::t-a: r

t vefi. T.iin t-t your

CULVER CADETS COMING TO SEE MAY IRWIN

.Military Academy to Send Young Soldiers to Oliver. March 8.

17,-

O O o o o !o o o

o G o G G

iO

O o o o o o o 0 o o G o G O o e c e G O o o o o G o o o o o o G O O G O G O O o o G O o G O O G O o G O G G O O G G O

obt.tlnlns anv benefit H:;t .lon't take th 1U r.ri:.! if re-luof.l lrn. Ir.fi :tftntc or tini'ture of Iron slm;'.; t ave a few fiif. You inuct taW' tr.in In a forio thnt fin enNtly n neil an-1 nilir.l lüed like rj'.Udted iro'i If yvu want U t" 'o veil any g -od. ethrwi it may prv worne tl:ni ii-'ofs. Many nn atii'ete r I r!ze-flirt. ter I. is tn tho iViy si;n;Iy ber. u se he L:a-v the ecret of gri'.it .frentfi : i -1 . 1 nduraiwe and fU'id tits t nl with in n 1 t fore b went Into ti.e ; rfrp.y. w m;- many another ha se if town t inclorfeiis deficit sinip'y fer the lark ef ir-u.

N' T12 Nuinfd Iron romn. ended :ibve hy I er. Shij.t 1h not it patent ind' , i. lue nor r-t remedy. tut one n-bl- h i s Noil known to dniejrHts and wl:. s

Iron crstitr.er.ts i u-'.Jely pre?cril'd 4f errln-nt pfiT!.M nn e ,'vrj hr re. Ifdik the oi 'er In rgini' lr u prolnets. It lj iT.sily assimilated, d' not injure th f"-'th. iii.i!i them M'-k. n r upt the tou.a-ä: on the contrary. It ni-t po.

tent rvtr.edr. in r.early all forms of Ira'.lj Kt!' v-n. a w 5 nf fer nervi.. run-!ain I ror, Ittlein The Manufacturer have in h

t'ial har-

The Culver cadets 475 strong, with their military band and officers, will attend a special matinee performance given for them by IWay Irwin at the (diver theater on Wednesday, .March s. It is customary for the t'ulver boys to select one good play each year to attend here in a body.

:ind of the list of many good things' at the Oliver this season they chose' to see Miss Irwin in her latest laugh provoker "33 Washineton Square,"; which must be considered ouite aj

c-mpllment to the merits of this at traction.

r.-v vr v.:

That orsiy the Grand Leader vould dare to hold There Isn't a store in South Bend or anywhere else that CAN or WILL duplicate this sale. THERE NEVER WAS A DAY SALE LIKE IT. The chances are there never will be another.

Women's Women's 35c Women's $1 Infants' 75c S3.50 Dress $1 Black Women's 75c Union Suits Brassieres Hand Bags Dresses - Skirts Petticoats Gowns r, " Women's and lure White or Women's hook Regular 11. 00 Infants' white M!pf.c All Wool om'nfi Mrcr- V..:r.'s Mu-Ün half bleached front and cro?s leather Hand lawn nainsook perge Blick and irel Black Saten and Trepe Xi;h flef and ribbeil Nk Brassieres. r.ars. with Frnatl Dresses, em-broid- White Cheek j-cttleoats wide 4Iown. autlf-il Suits. all sires. noatly ambroid- coin purses, all erj- trimmed. Trr Fk1rts. in f bottoms. !,ri'L p' . ery t r i m m e C. leather linel. long or short newest F-prinsr trimmed, special for Patur- sporial for Uur. speoial for Satur- styles. sTocial for .tle srclal for for Sur- Rio.-lal for Saturday only day only day Saturday Saturday only ay cnl" 'a.v ,nl-v 49c ISc 49c 38c 1,88 50c 38c

AT WSTH l TT

SENSATIONAL VALUES IN LADIES' SPRING READY-TO-WEAR

$18 SAMPLE SPRING SUITS

Xewest spr.ng styles of all wool poplin. Shepherd checks, with loow and belted jackets. Our New York buyers purchased these at low price. Special for Saturday.

$7.50 SAMPLE SILK DRESSES

Newest spring styles, made of fine silk poplin, well mado and neatly trimmed; also some wool serge Dresses in these samples. Special for Saturday.

3 15

$10 Spring

Women's anß Misses newest Spring Coats In white Chinchilla, Velvet. Corduroys, Serges and She-pherd Checks, belted and tl a r e models, special for .Saturday only

ALTERATIONS ALWAYS FREE

$5.00

$25 to $30 Sua its Women's t u n n 1 n g hfjrh tnllored Spring Suits, In beautiful all wool poplin, mannish serges, gabnrrtliies and striking black and white eliecks, a ripping gxd i-alue. Compar with any suit in town at 14.75

Beautiful $6 Skirts Over 200 to choose from. women's and miss ets ' n e w e s Spring Dress Skirts, in Wool Surges. Poplins and Checks, wide flare bottoms in reg-ular and extra sizes, for Saturday only

3.

All $15.00

oats

$3.99 20 1eautlful "U'intor Coats, in this lot will be sold Saturday. Materia 1h are Pehble. Cheiots, Canluroys anl Mixtures, in w o m ? n s jlii tl misses' sizes, choice at

ALTERATIONS ALWAYS FREE

Silk,

Satin

ntrimmed Hats

A Sensational $1&$1.50 value Newest Spring shapes from one of New York's Best Manufacturers Large or small sailors, turbans, p okes, etc. Values only this great underselling store. Special for Saturday only.

41 possible to

$3 and $3.50 Trimmed Hats

Just what you want for right now.

Smart -dressv affairs of satin, beau

tifully trimmed. Special for Saturday only

$1.49

Hats Trimmed FREE

$5.00 Trimmed Hats A new shipment jof the most wonderful styles ever shown in South

Uend. These styles are sold at

other stores at $5. Saturday, special at. .

$2.69

$3.00 Satin Shapes Wonderful assortment of new spring shapes in satin, ilk and straw sailors and turbans. Special for Saturday QAf only $7.00 Trimmed Hats These Htunnlng ?7 trimmed Hats going to bring a crowd Saturday.

Choice of 50 beautiful newest

spring Hats for Saturday at

O O O O O O O O O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o D 6 o o

o

)OQQOQQQOQOGOOOOOOOOOOQgOQOQOOOOOQOOOOOOOOO

$3.75

25c

Look At These! New $3 and $3.50 ß 1 OP SILK WAISTS ) I .OO Indies' beautiful newwt Spring Wal st. In crepe de chine. Jap siik. all-over lace, in fdrlpcd and plain

colors, all pizs. WOMEN'S 50c SILK HOSE . .

Women's Heavy Silk Hose, high ppliced heel. In black only; flense are slightly mill imperfect.

$2.00 to $3.00

CORSETS

Discontinued line of Women's OrpptA Sold up to $3; choice of wll known brands, in nearly all .sizes, at

SI. 00. CHILD'S 50c UNION SUITS

Klbbed and fleece lined for boys and girls, extra big valu.

1.00

29c

For Boys and Girls

1.95

! s' $3 and S3.r0 Suits at

Hoys' New Spring Suits in fancy mixtures; some with 2 pairs pants; special at $1.15. HOYS' V0c WAISTS. Made of finest ginghams, percales and

cham brays, new pat

tern.''. Special ....

Girls' $r.00 (J'J QQ Coats x$mC0j(j Xew shipment of gills' school 'Coats, in wool serges, checks. etc.. newest spring styles, sizHS 2 to 14 years.

34c

A Trip Thru the Store

Women's 75o House Aprons at. VJc Infants' 50c RuIhmi's Vct :7Wom'a $2 Now Spring Corseta. ,91c' .SI. .VI Inee Curtain-, Ht-Lal . . . 9 io Child's 83 New Spring Coats. .81.98 Wotn'.s $1 Long Silk ii loves. . . .9c Wom's Töo ChilTon Auto Scarfs. 39e Infants' $3 Spring Coats sj.cc.$l.S8 Infants' 50 Silk Bonnets 33e 5(o-3rin. Hubhcr Sheeting. 31c yd. Women's 81 Silk Camisoles . . . 19c Child's 19e ScIih1 Stotkings. 1 1 Wom's $2 Hair Switches, sj kc . .91c

MEN! HAVE A HEART-LOOK!

Sale of 500 Dress Shirt

s

lrf I n, 1

All-aboard! Get on this big Bargain Flyer. Over 500 of these new spring Dress Shirts, in fast color material, coat styles. laundered cuff;?, all sizes. Spe - al for Saturday only, choice 50c.

Men's 2 5c Silk Hose at Men's $3 and $4 Dress pants . . .

12ic .1,88

Men's 51 t.'nion

Suit at

Men's 7 5c Night

Shirts at

::?....58c

Uh....39c

SATURDAY

momaatm

5 ran Light hou- l'i. r. . Wom's 75c 'v Sp'g rsot . 3s4 CIdld'f 35 Flannol ShTx-r. 1 T.Men's lOc Work Kert-hief- . . . Gc Wom's 25e Murvm Ifee. . 15 c 15c Larg' Huck Tobels Ht2r

POSTPONE OPENING OF BIDS FOR UNIFORMS

Hoard of Safety to Have Amount of Business Today.

Itig-

rreit -n.f;.!e!.-v u Nuxtitfsl Iron

t f rff'.t ?1k00 to any

BOYS HEAR FATE In the cases against a trio of boys charged with the theft of bicycles from the high school, a suspended .entenc. a term at the boys' school, and a decision to await investigation details rerulted from a hearing Thursday afternoon before Juvenile Judge W. E. Miller. Morris Jaffe. 14 years old, was given a suspended sentence; Jesse

. t at

WASHINGTON', March 3. "Preparedness" has an ardent advocate in the person of Rear Admiral Aus

tin M. Knight, president of the j Nav.nl W.i r colleee. who h.is recom- !

merded that concress proceed to adopt a program which will cive us The largest navy In the world by 1923. Before the houso committee on naval affair he said that the United S'ates should construct all the naval ships that it is capable of building this year, and then it should mobilize the industrial resources of the country so that more ships could be built

Owing to the grent- amount of business slated to come before the '."ard of safety at today's meeting, the opening- of bids on uniforms for ihe police department, under the two-year contract plan, has been postponed until March 10. From the number of bids received, competition for the older is rife.

lliTf- tiiwf pT Ii :tftr r::t-a: f r ty off-r

l .in j"ur srr. :.iriu , l r -i ! . e lrt!t':?!":i Ii tl'v rannet tnke nni

mtn !n l e for j ;r.. :f i.. t..u, $ i..,.n or v.u.-in u-.!er M licks lisa t,ae pnlnttl. I t.nte s"- : b.f.i i-er-jr.nd !hts v tieir trnth '-V r-r i-eiil reus, run-down i.: v.;t were ailing r.-r In fyr v..V tlne prevldl te 1. t'. m. f. 1 1 .1 1 u !. 1. I'.i'lr tri'! !! nr.! :.iv t-. . -.,. x.. .

rudunmr näd e:.:!:e!y Kt r!1 -f ntr,j v ff.-r to ' ref ri.d' y.,ur n.,.ny tf it' AuIt wh hns a record antl a former , each year. j nrr-'trii ef .ivj p'.i. Iimt .-md ..t :i.-r ! i, t r.t nf d-i' Tour s"trni;tt term to his credit, was remanded to; The officer told the committee that

inuiM.- in n.Tu i.-i. t,. :itt.-n i iy v! oü.'-ir.in.f 1:, t-:i day' ti:ne. It ! the bo s' school,

n:..r i. l u..,, .r .i ;a i:.e prcpt r j c.-.vi pj tili c:t) bv UVttlck't Cul fjrti. And tJ.la a'tr tlicj hii l lu ion. nit I;ru Store tud all ctLr iri:ifflt

the bos' school, and ('harles Smith, 15 years old, the third of the trio.

will lMirn hU tat la a Iotv dajs.

he was r.ot certain that the United States would not have ro-fight Great Britain,

TWO STII.I ALARMS. Two still alarms were responded to Thursday evening ly No. 4 hose company. I'.oth f.res were small, and daniage was not reported. The first call was to IIS W. Hirdsell St.. v.here a few shingles burned in a home owned by Vernon Hastings and occupied by John Ilosynkoff. The second to 1609 Iston st.. to the h.me of A. ltaugh. The house is own bv W. C.Umartin.

TO ATTCND SKIIVICKK. Post K, T. P. A., and the U. C. T. will meet Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the Oliver hotel to attend in a body the morning services of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. Henry L. Davis, the pastor, at whose invitation the men will he present, will have as his subject "A Traveling Man's Key to Victory."

IS APPOIXTKD DIXOiATn. Ignatius K. Werklnskl has received word of his appointment by the board of directors of the Navy league a a delegate-at-large to the national convention to be held at Washington. D. C. Mamh 27-30 Werwinskl Is also a member of the national committee on membership.

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LODGi: NOTKS. A business session of the C. E. S. chapter. No. 2, C. E. S.. was held in the Masonic club rooms Thursday evening. The regular business was transacted and plans made for the initiation of a claps of fiv candidates at the next meeting March 16. to be followed by a social evening with refreshments.

Mothers! Here's Something New For Croup and Cold Troubles, An External Treatment That Docs Away With Internal Medicines and Chest Protectors. You Can Let the Children Run Outdoors in All Weathers and Get 1 heir Needed Fresh Air and Exercise. Grow-in children nei plenty of haled al", n'-gh long. Waning th fresh door and outdoor exercise., anl phleg-m and opening the air passg. tbU PYrtn-r.ire is bound to cause some In addition Vlrk's is fH'

colds. Internal medicines Injure delb ate little stomachs and flannl Jackets and chest protevtcrs axe un-

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Emil Schinke iX; Com. Mid. Dist.

healthy

The tst protection I plenty

fresh air in the teiroom and a prompt application of th new southern Ueatment Vlcrk's "Vap-O-RuV alve at th first sign of trrAibl. "ap-0-Kub" is really a VaporIimp In f-alve form. You simply rub It well over the throat and ch-wt p.nd cver -with a warm flannel cloth. 2ave tn4 clothing locse around the iit-ck. as the body heat release? va-

Uors o-f Menthol, Camphor, I'in Tar,

Advt. 5calyptu Thjir-c that are Jin-

h the s'tl ta-kliitT out tra.-

tf.htne.'--s and soreness. The lenl dra:gists could rr-iko more profit on intirTial m15in'SIrut they realize the value- of i.n external treatment, ep--4ai ! y In th crue of small children, and. in t.ln Ii-terest f their (-JsTomrs, ar offering 'Vap-O-P.ub" in any of th thre- sl7e Zee, Zi- or J 1 -00 on 20 clays' trial. Yn:r money Uuxk. if o I r.re act delighted.

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