South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 74, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 March 1916 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEb HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN L Wednesday, March 15th Sun Rises 6:02; Sots 5:5S

ti iI)v i:vi:ic. maiich ii, loift.

DISCUSS PAY OF

UP VISOR

Township Trustees to Investigate Matter at Indianapolis. Th matter of pay for ro.id suj.frvisors in St. Jom ; h county ornpris d th- chief i: m of di-'u-ion at the meeting f the tov.n-hip trustors held in th- r !!;; o of Countv School Su iTiiit -nd-nt K.ilph I ii irlieli Mor.rlay afternoon. A r-(fnt lttr, forwarded from the urAcfn of the rtat ln.iri.' of :: - counts at Indianapolis r l t: to the maximum pay for road supervisor, as enacted in a m-.v law of th- l'.M". lcglslatu re, was up for inor or le.-s consideration, as the contents wennot clearly understood. it was- j.;irtilly arrived at that township road supervisors omld not lo paid more than Jloo for a. season's work, or could not h employed more than I'V) hours at cents an hour. CoiiiniMtcx to ImMigatc However, owing to the indefinite comprehension of the letter, a oiinmittee composed of Trustee s Charles W. Dietrp-h, Isn Van Hess and Charles X'arragun was appointed to go to Indianapolis and confer with the memhers of the hoard of accounts k that the matter ran be more clearly understood. It was decided hy the meeting that each trustee should call in all his road supervisors for his township for u conference as to the extent of the work and the kind needed to place the roads in his community in proper shape for this year. A short talk was given hy County Surveyor McCiellan. lie told tlotrustees just what and how to make road repairs so that they may he accepted hy the county commissioner and receive a portion of th" state automobile license revenue for their maintenance, A committee cornp'd of Trustees J. L. Kennedy, Frank Farkl'W and N". L. Layer was appointed to make an inspection of the roads of the county and report back to the next meeting, which will he held the first Monday in April. (nimeneMin'iit I ai licr. On the suggestion of C-- ,n. School Superintendent Longtie 1, it was decided to hold township commencement exercises earlier this year, in order 'hat more time can he given for the selection of the pupils to participate in the county commencement exercises. A resolution was adopted hy the meeting hy which the members pledged themselves jointly and separately to use their entire inlluence for the encouragement for he establishment of improved free highways within St. Joseph county and to encourage the improvements of free gravel roads to such an extent as is necessary to Prir.g them up to the standard required by the state laws and to have them accepted hy the county commissioners as part of free improved hirhwa s. DEALERS AND OWNERS TO ORGANIZE SEPARATELY A"to .Mom Make Preliminary Planlor I'onning Organization. Av.tomohile own rs and dealers are to have separate organizations, in South P.end. preliminary arramreinentn to perfect the former and ot the latter under way having heen made at meetings at the Chamher of Commerce Mi'ii.l.iy afternoon. The dealers will hold a meeting and luncheon at the !ier hotel Friday noon to organize and help hack the Northern Indiana Motor duh. tücers and director of the motor Iul made plans for a meeting of the entire m.-ia !et -hi p of the ehil at the Chaml er , f Commerce at 7:"0 o'clock Tuesday. March '1. The adoption of a constitution and '- laws will he considered. vim: iv i:.v;i: plant. Fire which broke i-ut in the plant of the Malleable Ste.-l Kani-e Manufacturing 'o. Cherry st.. at midnight Monday did slight damage. The i-ause tained. the tiro was not i r-

You Must Have Plenty of Iron in Your Blood to Be Strong, Says Doctor

tialfl Iron Will liu rr,ee tr-nnlh of 1 I !. N rr !. Kun-Dou u l"rilt ;ei Yr t rut oi Irn 1 III M.iny Itiot.inrr m:w y m;k. v v. m -t p. UUy r t'-.ink tl.ey u re ret r'i." '1 i ;t :o.. ,,1'.. tii..i'.,fi.- - i Ot.t w V f....b Kig t. :t'i t : in j t ie i rt -ii.T UIIH ..I M u. 1.1trir.n er t.ar- ti-- 1 r-o . - a ! Ir. S. r. i ; .-p--i.i '.i"t -f I hi- ! . w a tiait - ter .f f.a t. re 1 and Ira- -tr ;:gt!: e-;n ..!.'.- . . , , . . f . . , '.. '. .I i ... 1'. l-.o.' . ' i ' i .. .i i , . p.-ople i.fp-!; fall te t t ! -treji-t!; .:' of their f'-e! 1 e ,1 - ! tl.ey IrlMil'l rne : r Ii ir t; ia their );... t eimVe it , to . f o I t . ilv; o '. ! r"!:i r- ti ( ..i- . It'.elr weriK-ael. i..t":i run I 1 I nr:i-.ir I. I ' -1 ' . ' - ' 1 1 ' ' ' i i ' k; w s.n.. tha. i r.i:iL'. ?:! t! e . .m't P !l si I g i.cral'N e-.u.' e t..'i:-f..r -to::; !:. live.- r kidi..o tro. ;?.!,. ,.r t j.t-.r ..' .t:.T :.:'.- !'. i :t;ie.t ty 1 1 c I e !. iron ia t'.-- !:,. .1. i hi fhiiig i:.i go ;. f.-r e ir i i ... t V i . i ', . f If ! re -tr : u..:. . ..u e i t" air-elf t. i;...kc t! f..'.'... it:g t-- : h"v I'-iig a .ui ek er !:-v f'.tini , Mfi walk it!. !-. i. 'a .r ti:-l. NVt tike tU" f".V--g! :!!N t iM.'t ef ' T I i - . f i . v , I I ' i . r. t i ... ! i.' - . i i V

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M. 0. RIFLE TEAM BEATS YALE CRACKS 988-968

.oh and I'd ne Has Won All of It flight Inter-Collegiate Contemn. The ofHcinl bulletin of the eighth rifle match gives the university team a victory over Yale by the score of to '.oSv The local team has won all of the eight collegiate contests this year and has made the highest score in class P. for the numher of contests. The Notre harne men in la.-t week's shoot were: J. Young, 11m: M. Joyce, H s ; K. Carroll, l&s; J. M. Miller. 107; A. Hardy, 197; total, 'js. The Yale university men: P. M. Kieh.Tnd. X'J'J; O. W. Wicke, nr.; II. C. Norton. 195; II. G. Anderson, 1!2; IS. IS. Theobold. 137; total. 1S6. The rr.eet this week is with the Kansas Aggies, and three more strong teams are on the schedule' Michigan university for the ISth of Mart h, Arizona for the 25th of March. Mississippi Aggies on April 1, and the season will clo.se with a meet on April & with the University of Idaho. I ORE APPLY FO SCHOOL HEAD JOB Absence of Pres't Drummond Causes Delay by Board in Acting. Owing to the absence of Charles I', Jrummond, president of the board of education, from the Monday night session, no ac tion was taken on the applications which have heen tiled with the hoard hy persons seeking the position resigned hy former Supt. of Schools L. J. Montgomery. Several new applications were received hy the hoard and tabled, bringing the total number tabled to date to almost 5t. Applications of teachers seeking the position of direr tors of kindergartens in several of the schools were also tabled owing to Mr. Drummond's absence. Seek IMa ysnmiid. A committee from the Pcrley school appeared before the board with a petition of 100 sicners requesting a playground in a nineacre plat across from the school building which is now used as a puk, and also a portable school structure to relieve the crowded conditions at their building. Of the portable school building, the board advised the committee that they woiill tdve it immediate attention ami have the conditions investigated and remedied as soon as possible, one of the committee in speak-in-' to the hoard stated that the conditions were so crowded that it was necessary to i.se the stage in the auditorium of the building for the (lasses. Mr. Clem stated that almost the same conditions existed at the Oliver school and that the board was solving the matter as rapidly as possible with new buildings. To See- Iloi'reation Hotly. The playground petition was tabled until the committee takes up the matter with the municipal recreation committee, which will report to the board on the possibilities for this district by the amount which rep ains in the appropriation for this purpose. It was believed by the board that a playground could be supplied the Ferley school this sprint. THREE BOYS ARRESTED Charged With I'ntcring Ilo Cars to Commit IV Ion. v. Anthony Salizak. 1 2 7 Dunham M.. lljears old; Stanley Kapinskl, V." (irant st., 10 years tdd. ad Leo Maehalski, . Sample st., w'ere arrested at midnight Monday on charge. of entering box cars to commit felony. All three lads were arrested on the complaint of a New York Central detective who charges them with breaking into freight cajs in the vicinity of the depot. They were taken to the jail where they were lodged over night. f! - h a . 1 In nie ;t" ien loetering f".- :a.i!t!s wit!. nut el.tainiug any bene fit. Cut n .!.- s"t take tr.ol 1 ferni- or reii..e,l iron, iron :ietate or tl:i ture "f iii'ii ia:p!y P save a fev cents. You nr.-t tike ir.Mi in :i form th:it can le ca-üy s rbed an,! aMsi:a.l.tttl like nnxt I r . 1 1 if ymi want it to th y.ai any ce...! t!.. rwi-.e it inav nrave worse than M my an athlete er prize fight--r !;a w .ii t tie lay iniply !.i'aiii' lie !.:i,v the lit f g'eit strength and eti1 0'..l I.I, I I ... I 1.,. 'oil. i ; i i- .'. l.u l I I . l Ii I H " " i Uli II I'll ' ,'f..re J,,- went illti the Of fray. V Idle Illil.V tli'T !:! g.'Iie .1W 11 t- illglCl- . i : .','fe it iu.ply f.ir the la'k -f iron. MII. M:atcl Iren recnmrnemied by I I. w.'. .. ...... .... . .. . . ; : It l 1 1 1 ' I a . I I II I II I I I lie 11 r , r. t r ai.-.y. hut eüe w hh ti It well know n , ri; g ! t an I w lne i r n eoii'stittieht' w i.i.-ly j-r.-.-rl!,.'.! hy euiiaent phrsil;o: i-v.-rv w !..re. I'n'ike the el.Jer inr--;!.i.- iron product, it i easily as-irr. ii .te.I. d ' i ; . . t injure the teeth, make ii " r iii's. t r'.e stiimai'li . :i the ei r rv. it I a tn--t itent reme.lv. 't- n.- .rlv nil f"r:a of tii!igetln. ;i :ih f r : .rv.ia. ru.'i-.I.ovu conditions. T.'.. Man ef . t ur r l;.nve .n.-h irri-.it e.nf i b In it: N'lVltrd Iron tlirtt ClV offer . f . ! f'-' t v C . . N I t . ,5 ii v . i .i r ! t I . ' i i . I . .11, 111. 11,1- 111 I ' t i:t i"u If t.y . inn t tike any nmn r w : j . i : t e: !: ' w ho Ink Iron alel inre..e t '. i r ; ent is lo pt-r cent .r uT !; f, : r x .k"' t'.rve pr ided tliey have .rmi.- trouble. Tl.ey : : .......t. t". f:'. - t : f'::it.'. ) ): in.M.ey if if I " s te t :t " d nr strengt! and en"t.i:i . in ten .lai titm-. It 1 iipti .! in t .-;s cit f.y etf.. k's Cut K ite ln;g i..ro aJ all etLt-r drugKlsU Adr

PASS ORDINANCE .pSH DEITISTS HEAR

FOR RllYlWli Rlliy Politicians republican are watch-)

I Uli U U I i I u N Ulli I

VILLAGE 7 T! Councilman Hagerty Only One to Oppose Measure Greeted With Jeers From Gallery. Another of Mayor Keller's pet projects found success last night, when the common council, after a special session of the committee of the whole, passed the ordinance pro1 jun.imr ui ium til lage at a cost of Jlo.UOü. the ordinance was approved by a vote of 7 to 1, Councilman Jere T. Hagerty opposing the purchase, and Councilmen Hagey and Siefert being absent. The gallery of the council chamber was packed with women, beardless youths and here and there a middle-aged man, while the he.vr Hoor behind the rail was oempied by a. number of Mayor Keller's adherents and representatives of the various civic clubs. When Councilman Hagerty took the floor and explained his reasons for voting against the ordinance the women and others in the audience hissed and hooted at the man from the third ward. As each other councilman voted in favor of the ordinance he was applauded by the crowd. Following the passage of the ordinance there wa.s a general handshaking session among the Kellerites and It was necessary for Pres't Goebel "to rap several times before order could be restored sutliciently in permit the council to continue its business. Hagerty Cites (iHsltioii. "There is no civic club in the ward which I represent, " said Councilman Hagerty, as he explained his position on the Hum Village question. "Therefore during the past three months I have interviewed every taxpayer and citizen in that district that I could possibly reach regarding this question. The vast majority of the people in my ward do not favor the purchase of this property. They declare' that the. city administration has been extravagant and believe that the tax levy could be reduced. There is no doubt but what the tax levy could be decreased at least l." per cent if the administration were willing to do so, but the financial affairs of the municipality are in a badly muddled mess. "Thousands of dollars which belong to the track fund are now in the water works fund, and if the city wanted to go ahead with its track elevation tomorrow it would have to draw this money from the water department and bond that department heavily. The city hall was paid for last year and the four per cent levy should have heen dropped, but it was not. It is being used to purchase Hum Village, and it appears that the time will never come when there will be a reduction in the tax rate such as has been promised for years. Therefore T am going to vote against this ordinance." Hissed Hy Callcry Croud. Councilman Hagerty's speech was greeted with jeers and hisses by the crowd in the gallery, parts of which appeared to have become hysterical when it was announced that the ordinance had become effective. Councilmen Buechner. Smogor and Miller explained their favorable votes, stating that they believed the property to be of great value to the city and that the present council would eventually be praised for its action. At the committee of the whole session Councilman Miller asked that a clause be inserted in the ordinance providing that the Rum Village property be used for park purposes. The question as to the legality of the clause wns raised, but was evaded and the question was finally passed over. After the meeting City Atty. Seebirt explained that it would not be good policy to put such a clause in the ordinance as such a circumstance might arise whereby the city would want to use the property for gravel or water works purposes or have it put to other uses. Hut it was asserted at the meeting that the property was being purchased purely for park purposes. The purchase is to be made through the board of works, as Richard Elhel of the park board explained that that body had Insufficient funds to meet the expenditure. The property will cost $45,000 and contains over 100 acres of land. A payment of $13.000 is to be müde from th 1916 budget and the remainder will be paid in annual instalments of $2,000. The ordinance appropriating $4.000 to the hoard of public works for the new building department was passed. Two rebate petitions were presented to the council and referred to the ! committee of the whole along with a resolution from .10 milk dealers asking that the council pass the milk ordinance now before it. LODGE NOTES M. Z. Nerton was elected dictator of the South Rend lodge. No. ü o " . Royal Order of Moose last night at the annual election of officers at the Moose h'tll. Other officers elected t' serve tor the ensuing years were: William Vaughn, vice dictator; L. M. Miller, reelected secrttary; E. J. Tickle. treasurer; Arthur Perry, trustee; F. G. Regan, inner guard; G. C. ltlake, outer guard. Arrange ments were made for installation of officers to take place April le. Frank Gilmer, past dictator, will act ;s the Installing officer.

Politicians republican are watching with interest each new develop-

ment en the t anks of the Rio Grand; j and they have reason for so doing, they s-iy, and those of opposite polit ical faith are wont to agree. The de-j termined policy of YVoodrow Wi'-ami and his administration in the Villa j episode threatens to bbck from th; face of argument all political propaganda spread with Mexico as a foundation. Throughout the primary campaign. not only in St. Joseph county but j over the state of Indiana, foreign j relations of the United States havei come in for scathing denouncement Tliat the Wilson administration was too spineless to back up its demands w ith armed force was a frequent statement. Hupport of the republicans was urged on the grounds Pres't Wilson hadn't Rone to war. ami hadn't theitened forcefully enough. And now that the troops are being rushed to the Rio Grande and now that th4 iron hand is being extcndM to back up what has been : aid' in the past, republican politicians feel they have a right to watch developments and to scan the field for new argumenta ry bunkum. Igike county is experiencing no end of trouble over republican candidates defeated at the Indiana primary election. Defeat was not taken at all gracefully, and political leaders, say a Hammond dispatch, are disturbed over a situation they feel may develop into an investigation. Those who lost out allege that l.aOO republican voters lost out owing to a failure to provide sufficient ballots for the various polling places. The shortage was reported chiefly from Hammond, Ka.t Chicago and Whiting. .ays the Hammond artic!: "The Gary political ring this year dominated county politics and elected its slate. The outsiders in tho other cities lost hundreds of Vote in Hammond, Whiting and Hast Chicago who wanted to vote against the Gary ring, hut could not get ballots. "W. H. Van Home, candidate again for the legislature, is an Ea-st Chicago man and he was badly defeated by the Gary crowd. There was plenty of ballots in Gary." A shortage of ballots wasn't reported here, but the claim is made that many were not given time to vote, owing to the lack of facilities at the polls in several precincts, and the läst minute rush. However, it is not thought an investigation will be courted. Investigations are apt to lie too searching in their tendencies. The political gossip centers about the mayor's office at the city hal1, and the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. Notre Dame News Friday's classes will be held on Thursday according to an announcement made by the director of studies at the university last night. The regular Tuesday classes will be dropped, ajid the regular recreation day will be today. Finals in the preliminary debating contest will bo held in Washington hall this evening. The three big debating prizes for the preliminary' contest will also be awarded to the winners of this contest. The prizes are thirty-five, twenty-five and twenty dollars. The judges will be: Rev. Leonard Carrico of the English uepartmcnt, Prof. William Farrell of the elocution department and Rev. Patrick Carroll, pastor of t. Joseph's church in South Rend. The affirmative side of the Merchant Marine question will be held by Mulcaire, Windoffer, Galvin, Hurley and McDonald. The negative will be maintained by Lemmer, Dorwin and Voll. A dual debate with Drake university and it. Viators has been scheduled, but the contract for tho triangular debate has not been signed. Junior lawyers wee given notices jesterday that their annual speech was due on April 1, and that tho speech must be delivered for the first time on April 1". The notices were sent out by Prof. William Farrell who has charge of the lawyers elocution classes. This is the first ttcp towards the fulfilment of a p'.an of Fr. Cavanaugh to have the lawyers make one spetvh in public each year. The speeches will be delivered at the university first and then to audiences in nearby towns according to the merits of the speeches, which will deal with current topics. Harry Scott, chairman of the entertainment committee of the sophomore journalists of the Keeley club, has made arrangements for their annual smoker which will 1 e given in the Carroll refractory ncxr. Monday evening. Hrother Cajetan's winning minim track team were guests at a banquet given in their honor by the rector of the hall last night. A box of dainties was also presented to each member of the team hy Mrs. C. J. Allard of South Rend. The scores of th second team which is divided into two sections are: Roger Simons 17, Anthony Grego ÖC. The third team made the following points: Capt. Joseph Allard's division and Thomas Fallon's 2 0. Timothy P. Galvin gae an address on "Robert Emmet," at a meeting o: the county A. O. II. in Indianap olis. Ind., last night. Japan produai.it; artificial cofftre.

EXPERT ADVICE

Dr. William G. H. Logan of Chicago Urges Cooperation With Physicians. Advocating cooperation between physicians and dentists i'i the propf r j diagnosis 'of disease resulting from ! focal infection, Dr. William (i. II. j Lrf.gan of Chicago, prominent in the field of research who has devoted much I causes tudy to the fundamental of infetion with a view to d ti th , last night lases of a iircsentea the practical pi comparativelv new line of mparativelv new line of work be fore the banquet and meeting of th4 St. Joseph County Dental association. As the subject is one in which both physicians and dentists an; interestjed, the former were gnests of the association at last nights meeting. Dr. lagan's lecture was illustrated by stereoptieon slides In which tho newer idea that has been focused on pathology wos illustrate!. Dr. Logan's talk was followed by discussion. Those that spoke were: Dr. H. J. Lent, Dr. Clem Shidler, Dr. J. H. Herteling, Dr. Stanley A. Clark, Dr. John A. .Stoeckley and Dr. It. K. Gülls, the latter of Hammond. Dr. Logan among other things urged that greater attention ho paid to diagnosis than treatment for symptoms. This, he said, concern' d raemhers of the medical as well as the dental profession. Ills talk, of a highly technical nature, ?wclt entirely with infection and its relation to general diseases. Members of the dental profession from many surrounding cities were present at the meeting. Included In the list of guests were: Dr. O. A. Vallette. Dr. Stage and fiungcr of Goshen; G. K. Gartin, of Toledo, publisher of a dental magazine; Drs. Adams and Warner of Elkhart : Dr. George "Wa.sscr of Lnportc, and others. Dr. .1. C. Tavengood, president, of the county dental association, acted as toastmaster. Preparatory to introducingDr. .toeckloy, who in turn introduced the speaker of the evening. h1 said : "The invitations to this dinner and lecture were sent out with the hope that they would meet with generous response and it i.t very gratifying indeed to note the interest shown. Wc feel greatly honored by your presence and too we feel that our meeting in this way is a step towards the greater cooperation of. physician and dentist both professionally and socially of which there has been altogether too little for the good of both. We hope that we may have more meetings of this nature in the future." CATHOLIC CLUB WOMEN HEAR MONTHLY REPORTS All Art l'awuaMo anl Show Pull Attendance ami Much 1'nthusiani. Monthly reports of an oxceptionally favorable nature were presented Monday afternoon at a meeting of the ollhers and directors of the Catholic Women's club held in the K. of C. club rooms, with an almost full attendance. Class reports shöw a very regular attendance and a greater amount of enthusiasm in the virk. Sponsors for the month are: Mrs. Flora S. Guthrie, Filde study and ffymnafcium at St. Patrick's: Mrs. Mary I Garner, Pymnasium at St. Joseph's; Miss Monica Makielski, domestic science at I-aurel school; Miss Sadie Winkler at Coquillard; Miss Genevieve Winkler and Mrs. W. G. Craliill at the hicrh school. The ltev. John V. UeGroote was present aipl speke a few words in appreciation of the work that is heing done. Plans were discussed for the two social meeting's before the closing of the dub year in June. A mothers' meeting will be a feature at the one Kaster week, to be held at St. Patrick's hall for th" purpose of interesting mothers in thv work of the various classes of the club, and the social meeting sime time later will be mainly for th- younger members and will be at St. Joseph's hall. X. Hill st. The next meeting of the officers and directors will be on April 10 at the K. of C. home. SPECIAL EVENTS AT ST. PAUL'S JTHJS WEEK A number of special events will take place at St. Paul's M. E. church this week, including a play entitled "The Xew Minister," to be given Thursday evening under the auspices of the Women's guild. There are 4 0 characters in the cast. At the mid-week services the past.r w ill rildres the rnnerf L'.'itiiin on the fourth of a series of addresses on the general theme "Apostles' Creed." The particular theme for discussion Wednesday eening is "How lo We Know Jes-is I;os From the Dead." The March supper committee will meet with Mrs. W. Yena of 40 S Cushing st., Wednesday afternoon to arrar.ee jor the monthly supper to be served March 22 in the church parlors. "The Tale of Two Cities" will b given in motion pictures next Sunday evening at the regular services. The play is in three parts- and presents the principal facts set forth in Charles Dickens' noted lock. Picture f ramin ir. paint. Prices low. Jtff. Advt wall t a per and Neid hart, 10 4 E.

Robe

rtson

fett?

New Spring

Beautiful Silk Skirts of every variety, the pannier and overdrape models showing a quaintness of the earlv period. See our Taffeta Skirts at $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. The Chudda Cloth Skirts, a beautiful fabric, soft and silky, at $12.50. Stylish Skirts of Cloth Never have we been better provided to show ou such, variety as at present. The coming season will he seen, models in Serge, Flannel and GolJine for sport wear Poplins, Gabardines and Serges for dress and street wear. Skirts for $3.95, $5.00, $5.95 now showing here oilers the widest range of designs to choose from. Fulfil are, belted and pocketed, or plain tailored effects of erges, in Navv and Black Gabardines, Fancy Stripes and Mixtures, also the Poplin in mairy shades.

Promote health because they are corrective, supporting the figure at every point, creating erect carriage, and insuring ease and freedom sitting, standing or walking. You feel them only for their pleasing comfort. Price $1.00 to $3.00. HEARS A MEADOW LARK, WELL MAYBE IT WASN'T A LARK AFTER ALL That springtime is here was alrryost proved Monday at the city hall. "I heard a meadow lark singing on our fron", porch when I got up today," asserted Miss X'eronica Sweeney, clerk of the board of works. "Meadow lark on your front porch? It can't be did. Meadow larks roost cn raspberry bushes and other such trees not on porches." "Well, it mounded like a meadow lark." asserted Miss Sweeney. "What docs a meadow lark sound like?" "Well (pause) it don't sound like a robin or a blue bird. It must have been a meadow lark." "It couldn't have ben a thick-a-dee?" "No, I don't think so. Put it might have been a robin, after all. You know more about birds than I do, anyway, smart v." READS. PAPER ON OLD TESTAMENT PSYCHOLOGY Rev. F. E. Shoutler, pastor of the First Baptist church of Mishawaka, read a paper on "A Study in Old Testament Pyeholosy." at the meeting of the Ministerial association at the Y. M. ('. A. Monday morning. The paper cealt with the different interpretations put on various words 1

x 77 n

11 it i

Used by the Wealthiest Within f?each of the Poorest 300 CUPS TO THE POUND. ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS. Published by the Growers of India Tea

IffojjAliry)

March Sale of

Petticoats A petticoat needed u.r every stylish invk tlii W'e start our j;reat Petticoat Sale Tomorrow

TaiTeta Petticoats with odd little trills, and shirrings. New subdued, vivid and and evening shades.

Petticoats at $2.98, $3.50 and $3.98 All silk with cotton underlay all shades. Petticoats at $5.00 and $6.00 11 ,!11. ' a ... 1

Mik in inusi gorgeous Style Skirts

The Newest of Spring Blouses to Arrive Silk Taffeta Waists with scalloped Collar, outstitched pockets with flap. Colors are Rose, Open, Black. Navy and Flesh. Priced at $3.98. Pussy Willow Silk Waists, in Rose, Black, Navv, White and Flesh, at $4.50. Wash Satin Waists in Rose, with yoke extending over shoulder, pearl buttoned, a beautiful waist, :u $4.50. Polka Dot Navy Silk Waists at $5.00.

in the Old Testament, llev. r. A. Decker, who was sent to the Keligious Education association conference in Chicago to investigate methods of teaching the Pihle. will give his report at next week's meeting. . 1 X t" v ir- i i Y. M. C. A. NOTES I Two hundred subscriptions to ihej "Association Men." a periodic! i- j sued by the associated Y. M. C. A.'s j of the country, were given by the j local association, amounting to $10Otj Monday evening at the regular meet- j ing of the directors of th-" assoii;i-j tion. II. F. Ward, circulation man-, atfer of the periodical, was present i and pointed out the advantage of having this magazine well circulated J among the association members. j Reports were iven by the various ; secretaries of departments, and other' routine busings was transacted. , Dinner was served to the directors j following the meeting. j Aim vor i foyi: with beautiful Portraits? If so yon have the opportunity for ten dar s of enjoying the exhibit now open at the F. E. Mangold Studio, a great part of which is out of town people and are very attractive, in Por eain. Miniature Water Color and S-phia. Studio open evenin-s from 11th t" ISth. Everyone invited. Yours Truh. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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ros. Lo. Easter Silk .i : li.tres 1 1 ( ione suit coionngs. Hosiery Sale for W omen loo dozen "Wayne Knit" black Hose "fur women, mercerized double sole, toe aiu heel, elastic top. Our regular 35c grade, on Special Sale Tmcrrow at 25c pair, 4 pairs $1 up to nie Minute ervice YVj luve ti;j lacilitie: the coal, and the UlFFiescrvic to rily vluii i 1 ' )"''." Y a iure Jill Y Li r ' 'TACT '"am it. ill! it ;Fbi t;i:u it. '-'J Sam'l C. Lontz & Sons The Home of Klean Coal Office and Yard 427 E. Colfax Av. Phones: Bell 74, Home 5074 A. L. HOLLOWELL Dentist Orthodontist Opeii lAenings, .loci .1. M. S. P.ltlff KITS r.xM!Nrn l!-4 Without tli t' of Druff H. LEMONTREE tti JBnd'a I-AJInK Oplomririft A M a1 ufrturi 0;tii.a. KIVERVIEW CEMETERY LOTt IOK TIinEK (JflAVF.S, $s rKKFETlAI. CAUr. (it'AKASTKKU BH1 Phaof, ffiwlfff, t49 Bril I'bon. apt lUldrnt IJ3? Ir. C. F. fgmmlB, Vrr Flmcr f rcxUrtt, Vir Pre. Jh C Urler. m.n i Trmm.

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