South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 81, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 21 March 1916 — Page 2

TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1916.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES LATEST HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT SOUTH BEND

300 HEAR ANTISALOON SPEAKER

Notre Dame News

V.rl was rf-io.J at th universir' l-'ft r.Uht of th death of Hcv.

Willi. trn Marr. S. '

Dr. Howard H. Russell Hopes .(or National Amendment in 1S20.

Pr. TTnn-nrtl Ii. II:;--: Ii. founder fif 1 1 Ar.ti-S.il"'" l-a-;i' mo -r. nt. .' !.Irf s-1 :i in tinsr f 3" r.u.M n'-s and prof-i'-nl mn of .-"'ith n.i Invt niiTht in the hi.-.Tit'-nt of th l-oyw' depart in nt of tlu- V. M. . A.. which tiir." a Kin-pn v;a. tv. -I 1 y th.- Y. M. A. Kverctt 1 1. Naftz"r, Rdoi who i-5 .'irconi.myins I r. I in -..-11 in this tour of 2''0 titles of th- onntry. K-trK' a numUr t ?n aipro;iriat to the occasion finith-l "A Thou-F-ml Years of Prohibition." ami Th; N'atlorw Oointf Iry." A r solution was r-.ii l-y Toastmasfr Homo M'-venf-on :ir.d lui.--d as follows; "That wp. citizen oT Ft. Josjdi rounty, Indiana, do .vur ly nqm-st thf Hon'T.ihl" John W. Krrn and Thomas TaR'-art. l"ni:-.l Statf-s senators of Indiana. and the IfonoraMo Henry I'arnhart. inHiil.cr of on -H'ss from thi the 1 :'.th l:sTr! ' of Indiana, to do nil in their r.o'.t hy inriuenco and vot to secure thprompt 5u?mision. to the state ti;i.slatures of tho .heppard-Wehl Joint resolutions, profosimr an amendment to tho constitution of the I'nitd States for natlon-wl le prohihition of tho hevrrape liquor trat'i'-." Sulvxllx to I'uihI. Dr. IlUPsell's address on the subject "Nation-Wide Prohihition."' in which ho spoke of the various tenKns why wo should have nationwide prohihition, was followed ly thr passlnff of subscription cards throughout the audience which resulted in :t larKe subseription to the fund for promoting the general tc-ni-jrerar.ee movement. , In part. Dr. Ku.-srll -aid: '"The movement lias spread so whlely throughout the country that manufacturers are refusing to hire men that drink. The Dupnt I'owdcr Co. largely needed from its payroll all drinking men. The powder mill ! no place for an unsteady hand or a dim eye. Likewise the railroad companies have keyed up their restrictions during a series of years until drink y. forbidden either on or off duty. Kiticieney and safety are Imperatively demanded today, and to both sobriety Is the friend and drink the worst enemy. Kvery common observer understands thi9 if there were no other excuses for national prohibition, and then1 nro many other reasons. The advent of the automobile upon the highway is reason enough why every saloon should be wiped off the map t)f the United States. 1 .tlrimi Itac-kcil by Science. "Common experiences." said Dr. Russell, "is now corroborated by

the finding' of science. The Carnegie I institute within the past few weeks; lias declared that investigations car- i

ried on by Drs. Dodi;o and i'enedict settles it finally that 'there is decreased orjranic ell'u fen. v' as a re-

Milt f even moderate doses of al- ; ohol. The drinking workman is i th first to fall and the last to .cet ,' well; the hrst to have an accident 1 iind the "last t be jiromoted; the , first to die ami the last to leave his j family In comfort. "Many facts are pres nt that hae, led manufacturers and l.iin-:s men. to take a Kreativ i.u teased interest in recent months in the abolition of; the saloon. I have had the privilege of meeting in the last two years, in , their ottiee or in the lunch meet- i ings similar to this occasion many j leading captains of industry through , out the country. A Kroup of nn- j tional manufacturers and business , men meeting at Atlantic ";ty last; Ju'y det itied to remet the Anti- j S.i". oon lea true- to carry forwaril similar meetings of manufacturers and professional mt-u in "On cities of the country. The men who sent me hero requested me t tell you the plans of the air.pain to complete the nation-wide prohibition to the liquor t rathe. We call these meet- : inji by the ripcinc title '.e-t his-j thirii; - through - recruitimr rallies. ' What is it we propose to see ihri'Ui:li? Tle nation-wide prohibition, of the beverage liqimr tratÜC. , The next question is. 'How are we ta do this." The answer to this is to brine up the reseres into the three battle lines of the Anti-Saloon ; I.eairue of America, What are these battle lines? J "First, the cor.irress;r::.il f ampain In Wahinkrtoii, p.y this i.unpaUnl xve (irat 5cure t)ie nn.a'tnu nt by a ' majority vote of laws to wt-aken and cripple tho liquor trat'.c such a.s we expect to KM?ur from the present onres.. rarr.ely, nboh;t- prohüi-: tion for the Hawaiian Islands. Ala?- ( k:. ansl l'ort- I tiro, nnd als. for the District of Coluniol.i, and our rational capital by a two-thirds ot j in co:;icres. l- expect to secarc ! the a.dmision i f -"n amendment for constitutional prolul ition Xo th sbitrs for thu-ir ratir'.c.ition. "The pecor.d battle Jir.e is the ro- ' o;eraJan of tlu National Anti-Saloon leatrue with the .state It a cues. In the various state ns they mak their fi cht s for state-wide proi.lbi- I tion. "The third battle lir.e is th- rati- i tb'a'.b-!-; of the n iticT.al aruendnier.t by t!:e s'nte le c.'!:it ures. one which ' w f hope will meet in th.e nrar future at Itjillanapolis. P- a crimpaicn of ; du a tion ar.d by Voice and the! prlr:t-d p: e we cxp. t a r:iti';ca-l

tion and the io!optbn of the r.a-jl tior.al anirnlnirr! bv Mer hrL-!-l

I ast'fr of St. Mary's church in Austin, T-;i-. Kr. Marr has been pastor of tii" ch irm for the p-m nino years. 1 1'-fore Knim to Texas tip was ahvays at Ndre Dame, at one time serving; as secretary Iwrinir th- time that f'fv. J. Zahm ts irovineial of the Holy Cros3 ( onreiration. Durimr the s' yen years that he was at Nftre I'ame he was pastor of fur Iady of tl;o Sacred Heart chapel. Kr. Marr was horn at St. Anth-anase. Quebec, "an ida. July 2 1H7."?; received the C.'ISoel; Alls'. 1.", 1 s ;i 7 ; profeeod A'.tr. 1.".. IS'.i'.t; ordained June 21, Djfl Rev. leoriM- Marr, C. S. a brother, in Portland. Ore., will have charge of the funeral, and burial will be in the Texas cemetery. Funeral services for Pro. Ponavrnturo, . .-v , was held from '"ir Dady of the Sacred Heart chapel at S o'eloek this morrdnK. Rev. Peter Fran eise us, C. S. C.. rector of the community house, sang" the solemn mass of requiem. The mass was attended by the relatives of the brother, who arrived at the university last night, also by the mem

bers of the football squad. The stuler.ts attended the chanting- of tho office just prec edinei the funeral services. Rurial was in the community cemetery.

New Quarters of Vernon Store

TRAINING SCHOOL GETS ADDITIONAL RIGHTS

IxK'al Institution !ay AUo lro:aro lira tic Teacher-.

Stale Itoanl. The South Rend training school is in receipt of an official notification, from the state lKrird of education. Krailling an additional recognition for the standard of work maintained in the school. For several years the school has been accredited by the state board to train kindergarten teachers. The new riht is for the training f Krade teachers. This will sive the local .school a broader and fuller opportunity. Mrs. Ware, the principal of the school, has great hopes for its usefulness in service for the city.

I APPOINTMENTS i I

Jl MONTH RUPEL

School Board Expects to Get 70 Applicants Cut Down to Ten in Week.

; "No appointtv.ert :' f I the position of v. . ; t i'.t nd - i er.t or the pnnci: 1 N!n ; f the .-"ai'b jp.end hi'.:h school, wh.'.eh l:ave i.e n Jicsicr-ed b'.- D. J. Mon!i:o;m r ar.d.

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Will be nia-le

The ninth rifle match resulted in another victory for the Notre Damo Pifle club. The Kansas State AKies were defeated 'J90 to Ö7ö. Jjoo Vopel did th? best shooting on the local team. The scores follow: Kansas State Agglos 1. 1 1. Pixby, 19S; L. C. Allis. KmJ: H. Fairman. 194; lt. Ii. Stafford. 134; J. C. Morton, 193. Notre Dame Leo Vogel. ÜÖ0; Jack Vountr. IDS; Richard Hardy. IDS; Jerry M. Miller, 197; Arthur Woods, 197.

Another accident took place in tho bi gymnasium at the university last niirht. when Parker, a minim, sustained a broken arm while pole vaulting. The lad lost his balance and fell hack on the hard ground, breaking- the arm Just below the elbow

The Keeley club, or sophomore Journalists, held an Informal banquet and smoker in the Carroll refectory last niirht. Prof. J. M. Cooney. dean of the department of journalism, was the gaiest of honor.

The new quarters of the Vernon Clothing Co. will be formally opened Friday. Music and souvenirs will be offered as special attractions to induce people to inspect as modern and as completely equipped men's furnishing store as there is In the state There also will bo living models In the spacious show windows by means of which the up-to-the-minute styles of the season will be displayed t the best advantage. The new store has added much to

the appearance of Michigan st.. for the show windows are as handsome i's any in th" city. The window's have a. frontage af .".S feet and a depth of 10 feet, giving Mnple room for the most advantageous display of men's raiment. Simple decorations in ivory and gold set the displays off to the best advantage. The Vernon Clothing Co., a corporation of which K. C. Dollhodes i- president and H. Steed Is manager, started business in South

Pend 13 years ago in the former place of business, three doors north of the new store. Pusiness methoils which won the confidence of the public resulted in a steady prowth until the necessity for enlarged quarters arrived. In the new store tho stock Is displayed on a single floor of 6,000 square feet. A basement floor of the same size cares for the surplus stock. Economy of space as well as protection from dirt marks the

equipment of the main floor. Suits and hats are made handy for inspection by the use of large revolving1 racks, the one; for suits each carrying 200 suits and those for hats each carrying 1.00C Hats. Gloves, ties, fancy vests and all such parts of men's furnishings are kept in dustproof cabinets from which they are fully displayed for the benefit of customers. The latest in cash carriers and lighting are also a part of tho store's equipment.

OLIVER CIVIC CLUB IN SOCIAL SESSION A local session of the Oliver t'ivics club was held Monday night at the school buildinr. One of the best

(attended meetings of the season was 1 recorded. The program of the evening was in charge of the young people of the Stull Memorial M. K. church and was as follows: Folk dances, second grade pupils; "Tramp. Tramp." Kazoo orchestra; song. -'Old Plack Joe;" "Just a

Dream of Yesterday," orchestra; reading. Esther Johnson; piano selection; pantomime; Ilungrarian dance, fifth and sixth grade pupils; "Take Me Bak to the Days Gone By," orchestra: string quartet; onead play, "In Want of a Servant;" "Tlpperary," orchestra.

A meeting of the Dramatic club of the Oliver Civics club will be held at the school on Friday evening. A chorus of voices will be organized nnd arrangements will be furthered for the entertainment which will be given cm Friday night, March 31.

Talks were made by members of the club and papers were read on "Yellow Journalism." The committee in charge of the affair was: Harry Scott, chairman; Francis Clohcrsy and Godfrey Roberts. The ofheers of th club are: Charles Call, president; Breen McDonald, vice president; Stewart Carroll, treasurer; H. G. Lindemann, reporter; Thomas Kin?, secretary; Harry Scott, James Logan and Edwin Starrott, minor offices.

The Day Students held their regular meeting yesterday afternoon Tho reports of the officers will be made April 3, at which time Arthur Hunter, the debating director, will

also mak his report. A committee for the closing dance and banquet will bo named at the next meeting.

hagkuty's i-:.!i:xsh s:. The only expense of Charles llagcrty. candidate for joint senator on the democratic ticket, at the county primary was a donation of Ö to the democratic central committee. E. J. Hartman, republican candidate for sheriff, spent $S4.70, whilo W. E. Cady, g. o. p. nominee for representative, spent $57.

I UNIVERSITY CLUB MEETS

en Attend Banquet at Oliver Hotel.

Lawn and vegetable fertilizer. The Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co. Advt.

Members of the University club. To in number, banqueted in the notary room of the Oliver hotel last night. Frank E. Hering, president of the club, was the presiding officer. As a means of acquainting the various members with too colleges which they attended, each individual v as called upon by the toastmaster to give his college yell, sing a song or toll a story. Joseph E. Neff gave the principal

address of the evening, speaking on Star Gazing." His address was followed by disci ssions.

HIIKVMATIC PAIN STOPITH). The drawing of musvles, the soreness, stiffness and agonizing pain of Hheumatisrn q Jtekly yield to Sloan's Liniment. It stimulates circulation to the painful part. Just apply as directed to the sore spots. In a short time the pain mves way to a tingling srnsa'.ion of omfort and warmth. Here's proof. "I have had wonderful relief Finco I used your Liniment in my knee. To think one application gave mo relief. ,ony I haven't space to tell you the history. Thanking you for what your remedy has done for me." James S. Ferguson, Philada. Pa. Sloan's Liniment kills pain. 25c at Druggists. Advt.

GI7T FOUll NEW MILMBEKS. The membership committee of the Chamber of Commerce Monday night received four new members. Plans for a personal campaign to he conducted by the committee were furthered. 9

A MEDICINE OF MERIT The great sale of Eydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound all over this land is the result of genuine merit. The reason Is that this good old fashioned root and herb medicine actually helps those suffering from the ailments peculiar to women. If it did not. would not the women of America have found it out in forty vears, so that few of them woobi "buv? Advt.

j month." said E. 1. Ilup. l of th

board of ducation u h n i i -!."! 1 regarding t he Hindu- M.!o.i i: :!. .. The ) oard at if Moral iy tight session read over all the applie.iionc fop both portion, w hi h n irnbered "it 7 and i!l en-id r them all thi we. k (. ;,. t Monday's meeting. a oj ,'i ; i . to Mr. K.;pel. the a ppiU ; t ionx i! !e .fted down to something like f.e- ..( "; position and from th-- !) sb-, -tion will be mr.d-. Consider Mctroit Man. It was expected i'n.i' .bi.Ti S. Thomas of Detroit. Mb"!, . a; applicant for the position, w oabl a pp. a r at the meeting. lb- v,. b.ie or the week end int er, o-w u - the loud members. It is said that !.' i oiof the men receiving s.tio;..sideration -by the board for the portion. Two other men. John F. Ib-nn -

of Nebraska and amth r m .;: f Wisconsin, are said to b i. . g the close attention of the boa id for the position of supi i -inlend-M. Let Enumeration Contract. The contract for Oie in..i enumeration which will be ball th.--month, was awarded to ( Kr :c -of this city. Mr. Kreuger's oi l w a -slightly over SI. "'. He was required by the board to pat op a bond of not less than Do'ii. He had the contract for this work in l'.o'T. Miss Clara Blair was transferred by the l oard as assistant of tb kindergarten department of the oquillard school to the Colfax school, where? she will be a co-dire, tor of the department there. Pres't Charles p. Drummotid. wie has been ill for the past D -Jay-, attended the meeting and presided.

DIL lAlL s glssi:s relieve headaches and ee strain. "Shur-Ons" ??..T.,. 2q J. m. s. Pddg. Aiht.

Our Shopping Service We have an expert shopper who acts for you using the same judgment you would use were you shopping in person. Orders. by phone or mail in city or out of town, promptly tilled. Call up the Mail Order Dept.

Wednesday, March 22 Robertson

Sun Rises 5:51; Sets 6:05 Bros Co

Candy Novelties for Easter Special attention is given here, supplying; dainty omt'cc linns for parties of all kinds. Special favors made up on request. Easter Novelties, young doves, hunting rabbit?, cr.tdle ba&ies, Mary little lamb, at 5c and 10c. Chocolate Cream Eggs, all flavors, lc to 5c each.

Are You Satisfied With Your Corset? If you wear a Henderson corset there is no need of asking this question for you realize their unqualified values. Some women, particularly of larger figure find trouble in. securing a corset to meet their requirements. If such ladies will permit us to tit them to a Henderson Corset, style 066, we can assure them that all their corset difficulties will be eliminated. This elastic reducing Corset etl actually holds the tigure comfortably in restraint, bust medium high with ample fullness, firmly boned and silk figured embroidered, made of strong coutil of double thickness over the abdomen, 3 pairs of durable hose supporters. Price $3.00. Other Henderson models trom.$1.00 to $3.50. Front or Hack lacing styles. Easter Sale of Trunks loo New Hull Size Trunks at the price of a common packing case. SO. 00 S t e a m er Size Trunk for $2.98. $7.5o Full Size Dress Trunk for $3.98. These are all perfect Trunks. We bought them to sell for $6.00 and $7.50, but when received was not up to the standard in finish. We oiler them while they last at half price.

Our

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The Great Easier Sales Have Started

Coat

Suits Dresses Millinery Waists Corsets With all the correct accessories to wear with them.

900 Handsome Cloth Spring Suits

15.00, 19. 75, 25.00, 35.00 and $40.00 Made of all wool Poplins Poiret Twills, Gabardines, Worsteds, Black and White Suitings. Over -loo styles to choose from, and at every price "Quality First" is your assurance of .getting the best to be had for your price.

500 Silk Suits at $25.00, $29.75, $35.00 to $60.00 Made of Win. Skinners Tatieta Silks which c;ive von the very best quality materials and the styles are perfectly charming. Colors: Navys, Brown, Belgian and Black; sizes to Ab.

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New Coats for Easter Coats fashioned for all purposes. Sport Coats for the misses Afternoon Coats, General Utility Coats for the Auto, beautiful Silk Coats for Faster Sunday. All Wool Sport Coats at $5.00, $8.95, $10, $15. Stylish Wooltex and New York Coats, at $15.00, $17.50, $19.75 and $25.00. Fine Black Silk Taffeta Coats full tlare extra quality silk. The stylish coats for summer, at $15.00 and $25.00.

Easter Sale of Storm and Auto Coats Silk and Mohair Coats, a guaranteed coat against rain splendid for the auto, $6.50 to $10.00. Storm Coats at $1.98, $3.98 and $5.00 represent the greatest value ever shown in a guaranteed coat for stormy days.

Easter Sales of Middy Blouses The Foster College Middies are already well known. Ever since the middy blouse jumped into popularity, women have anxiously awaited a garment with the comofrtable lines of the Foster Middy Blouse. They are here in all styles and materials. At $1.00 ,of Galatea with striped collar and cutis. At $1.50, the awning striped Middy with white collar, cuffs and -belts, large pockets. At $2.98, of Jap Silk, white braid and embroidery. At $3.98, of Pongee Silk large collar, red star trimmines. ,

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The Children's Mill mery. Never was a section more beautiful dainty styles in every imaginable color wonderful variety, $1.C0 to $3.95.

In Our Easier Sales Wonderful Silk

Frock

s at

$15.00, $19.75 and $25.00 Made of beautiful "Quality First" Taffetas and Georgette Combinations These models are all the very newest creations, one and two alike all sizes 14 16, 18 misse's; 36 to 44 women's.

New Spring Millinery

Special displays now showing of Faster Hats to harmonize with Spring and Summer garmenting. Come in and treat yourself to a review of the most charming millinery ever brought to this citv. Special Easter Sale Prices, $3.95 to $10. New Snort Hats for misses tailored with color bands Splendid selections for school or $3.95.

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sport wear, from $1.95 to

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