South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 83, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 March 1916 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

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. . , . . , .'n;:s ;ind In the m END BY P1I5K:S

Speaker at Ad-Sell League Declares Evidences at Hand

Indicatinn P

,c r."t made the widest .stride oitif- In Indiana,' he said.

"I'll our nerd j-hows improvement. in mrmuf.:';t'.:ri.g and industrial pur-

md in the matter of rrojml-

infonr.ation he confidential. h

coir.i: into Htiii.

(;ius IMu-tratt 1 Talk.

in an illustrated talk, strides made in dire.'t II' urged initiative and

Mr. ray. toM f the

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ir. g.

That the v.ar in Furopo woibl bo at an nd in a very short Cm--, and that April l"th would mark a turning point in the turmoil and -tri Twhich has t-f-nt-r-d the attention of tho world on tho 1 att!" fit Ids of j; rope was onis of the littl" si -1- lights which made Ir.'-yd.iy r.Uht's met tine of the Ad-.-' U h-arao one of the mot interc.st;r.g of its history. The ;ls.-: rtion was made ,y rt C. Fay of the chi'.u'o I'ap'-r ('., who a-iditss -! the dinr.fr Kut.-t.s on

the subj-.-it of

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the

motr. e jo, , er ot

advertising; it was giv n hi to a outstion hv one of th-

li a"i;o nitmhirM as to the probable, effect of prob ui k'ed strife a I. r oad o:i the pup'r supply In America and toe price: for tho finish d product. "The war will have little farther ffect on the price of paper," said ,!r. Fay, "since, from in-ide sourre.s

the opinion that the war will

it 1

nd very Mmn. Certain d " h'pmer.t.s i -iveJ

in the past uw (jays iridirate tn.u peace is in dire, t pro.-p t. Too, ankers say ci rinany is t .mki apt and tar not continue 'jO days with the .strife which lias been L'oiia; on lor so lorn: a time." (irected With Cheers. Mr. Kay's statement was greeted v.ith enthu-iastio applause' on th" j. art of the Ad-S 11 im-in'ors and tin ir guests, who gathered for what devtlp"d into one of the banner meetings of the ha. rue's history. Albert V. Web-el. hu-iness manager cf the South P.end Chamber of Commerce. Krank F'. Hering and F. (I. Weir, the latter of the Found oik stovo Works. ;u:i.ic, were the other speakers on the program. Mr. Weir and Mr. IP-ring address--d th league following vt ry short notice. W. K. "Lamport pn sided. After eleventh hour assurances that lie would fake part In the program. cf rid ley Adams, an advertising ag nt of Chicago, was unable to appear. Mr. Weisel,- introduced for the first Mine to the Ad-Sll league rs, made anothr r statement (f inter st. when he said that the new cnus report would show South Ibnd had gained In the point of population, ind that increases In jicrccnta-'e in tlirr lines would be announced

tb" conidf ration e f all a nle in pi in :.ir-. a c iro p dtrn; that w is anotner I-'drit. tnnt the ram;i:ii.'n should he 1 !ar;i: d :nd f"itlir,ol in detail. that every f'ature ilicidd he rady f r r folio v-ups in phas tf the cusi. mer. Cre-tion was a strong point. In Ci:-' a.-iPLT the house or --an a a of direot apye-al, Mr. I'av u :-' i i j as illustrations his pet ho'.b;. a h ( ''.led it, "The Acorn." publishd by the Chicago Paper compaiv. Ife r ;e exam; les of dre.t advrrti--ir -r pbms cf some of the most soe-c-ful corporations in the country. The ( v.. r h ad was also d iw-ussed at length, as was the contents of th"; b -irvss h-ttei. Mr. Herini;, follo.v:a' Mr. Kay. poke aho of advertising anil the pf rv"onaI letter appeal. Uv ill i: t."'.t..l in experiences with his prie ehi ken farm, located near South I'er.d. Mr. Weir, called upon durinir the oi'!si:;, r il extracts from an ad!ress on j" rsona I mairnetisni in selling civfn a short time iwxo in Wisconsin. Ilejbte with powerful admonitions original and in (juotations from i-yf hohi:its of business, his offering tf'wanl the success of th.e evening was enthusiastically re-

Notre Dame News

IUv. Matthew Schumacher. C. S. C. mäfter of studies at the university, left last niuht for Chiea.;o to attend the convention of the Catholic IM'jcaf ior.al association which iuects In Chicago this year. The convention will last one week, Kr. Schumacher Is the r-hairman of lh college division of the association.

.I.auldinsj Slevin, sccretan- t ) Archbishop .i:iuldln f Peoria. III., v as a visitor at the university yesterday, lie was a craduate of Notre hame several years airo.

Prother Columbia. C S. C. the univerpity lrust nl-ht for a n(s:s trip to Chicago.

left husi-

b etions by the Messick orchestra were played during the serving cf the dinner at ,:Z0.

.BUILDING SUPPLY

MEN GIVE BANQUET

I. V. Desmond, secretary of the National Puilders' Sujpii-rs association, anl K. K. Irvins. editor f the Ho- k Products, official oran of Ihe l dy. were speaxers at a banquet t;iven la-t niht at the Oliver hotel by members of the third district, of tic Indiana diislon. Six counties are represented in this district, of which South i'.end is the -entral point chosui for the ct-to.cther ir1 i'tin's. Moides the talks, by the national fi-'inas. and also Ity district members, a program of musical numbers was enjoved by 30 members from third district cities. Many of tho supply men pres nt were from out of town.

At a meeting of the Cooncy 'chi') held yesterday a committee was appointed by Pres't Charles A. (Jrimes ti arrange for their .annual smoker, as follows Vineent Kennedy, chairman; 121 din Daly and Francis Lockart. A committee to handle the work cf the Freshman Scholastic was also appointed as follows: Philip Snyder, Charles Iueia, Thomas Muilauqr?, Alexander Sszepanik and Paul Fenlon, chairman. The Cooncy club as the freshies are called will tfive their annual smoker some time next wffk in the Carroll refectory.

250 ATTEND MADISON CENTER MEETING

A literary and musical program was enjoyed by 2 30 mcmhers of the Madison Township Community center Wednesday niffht at the Madison township hiph school. In a spelling match, the side chosen by Miss Anna I lesen was victorious. Miss Ma.ble (lever and Miss Martha peehlerwere the last standin.?. An instrumental solo by Karl Seiner was much erjcyed. A candy social, by the baseball boys of the community center was announced for Saturday niht at the school. The next meeting of the community center will be held in two weeks.

LEAVE FOR SCOTLAND

Daughters Callctl by Serious Illnes of Mother.

KO-TKS Ql'IMNi: HAIR TONIS

1 'erf umed Cleans the Scalp, Stopi iVandnt'f Makes the Hair sUifr I

cdosv and Thick. --23c. 30c, .in l'lhis cit-v nn(1 wil1 live on a steamer SI. fit bottles at CoonleVs. Advt. Friday mornlnsr.

Misses Anna and Marcellus Hamilton of :,10 V.. Monroe st.. left the city Tuesday eeninc" for KdinburRli, Scotland, after receiving word of the serious illness of their mother at that place. They went to Chicago from

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s the Inflammation Nature Works the Cure

WT.rrevor there U inHammation thee Is a t!i-c.5ed C(;r.dition. It is almo-t as true to say wher; there is thsc.isc there is inHammation. Nine tenths of the li-cascs to which f.cdi is heir are of an inflammatory nature. Ion-o-lex stops inflammation. Get that thought firmly fixed in your mind Ion-o-lcx stops inflammation. It is not a cure-all. In fact, it c!.Tnt cure anything of itself. It simply opens the way for Nature to do the curing. It stops inflammation. Think for a minute what that means F.roc.chitis Tonsillitis Sore Throat Catarrh Pneumonia are all infamniatory di -ca-cs. So .ire mnt fc-rm of Rheumatism Nt uriti; Synovitis Appendicitis and ether di.-eacs cf t Ii.it nature. Ion-odcx ?top the inflammation. IVcje microbes can only spread tliri'U.h inflanul tissre. The minute va t'u p the inflammation you destroy the power of th di-ea-e micro! es. They die of their envn poi?ons and the r-.aticr.t sct-. well. Ivn-o-!e i not a dru. It is as harmless ar.a 2 ta-tcless as olive oil. It acts entirely in a mechanical way, hence cannot interfere v. iih anv other tre.i'ment, or harm the most delicate cur.iiitulijr.s.

Ion-o-Icx is not a new preparation. It is a scientific discovery one of the most remarkable discoveries that has been made alon medical lines in the last century. It has been used in England for some time and is prescribed by the most reputable physicians in that country. H is also largely used in the field hospitals of the English army where it is saving a multitude of lives by preventing inflammation in wounds and stopping the ravages of pneumonia, bronchitis, and the like. Ion-o-lcx is a household necessity. It ought to be in every medicine chest constantly. Scarcely a day passes but that some u-e will be found for it. Colds come and Croup and Sore Throat Accidents happen burns and Wounds and there is always the danger of sudden attacks of serious diseases Pneumonia, Appendicitis, Ih-onchitis. Quick relief

then is imperative. Ion-o-lcx it unfailingly. Remember Ion-o-lcx is

harmless. Cannot interfere ...:, ,..-

mim tin uiini ii cuuiicra. ij Comes in two forms

liquid for internal use and Ion-o-lcx Un;.uent for external use. 50 cents each. Write today for the booklet contain-

in detailed story of Ion-o-lex

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NOT FINISHED

Rev. Lynn Harold Hough Declares Creation is Going on Continuously. "The world i not finished. It is ju.t lein? niailo. Ilfe is like a play where the actors compare their lives as they ivc- them with all the glorious excitement of perpetual creation," said Dr. Lynn Harold llouh, professor of historical theology in the Methodist Episcopal Ihvinity school at r.vanston, 111., last niht in an address at the Kpworth Memorial church. In speaking of the various phases of life that are yet unfinished, he said in part: "The world is heinp made Intellectually. All the Kreat thought has not heen thought. All the preat leoks have not heen written. Today is a day of the greatest opportunity in intellectual leadership. The world is being made physically. The whole face of nature is heintf changed by great irrigation projects, by new railroads, by scientific farming and manufacturing enterprises.

"We are just entering upon ourj heritage of the control of the physi- j cal forces. The world is being made j normally. "We are spelling tho word 'obligation with capital letters. The j many things we hear said about

eugenics are only one illustration of the new sense of responsibility for the future. Each one is tenchins us that indulgence is too expensive to be worth the price. "The world is being made spiritually. Sometimes it seems as if in the rush of our material prosperity the things of the spirit have been forgotten. Hut it is still true, as a wise and understanding thinker has said, that man lifts his voice in a cry that only a voice from the far vaulted heaven can answer. The longings of the soul will not be appeased by food in the body. So we are making a rebirth of the powers of religion and a new sense of the potency of God as a power in our lives. "The man of today may have a chance in building a world into new physical and intellectual and spiritual quality. He need not be a spectator, lie may nave a share in t reating the world -which is to be."

BROOKS COMPLETES HIS FIRST YEAR IN CITY

Expert Shopping Service on All Mail Orders.

Friday, March 24

Robert

son

Sun Rises 5:47; Sets 6:07

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Mail or r;i::e OrJer; Promptly Same Day

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The Ion-o-lex Company (kfly -rjfc

v Detroit, Michigan irv. . rC i mmmi III Your ' i m-'G-nni I m fei For It It J hiMv ? -.r.2;:r:ro.v.c.,.. y:m : " im 1 ' - - J f '", j J 'A J I , :.' " it - J t f J"!fV?.; .A A 0tT0(T. MiCH.U A i ' J IP OtTROIT.MICH ' 1 - " i. -. -..i, : - - . . . ' 1 ' ,

Salvation Army Ht'ad 1U views l-ii-doavors of lOl.VlO NottI IIeaI(iuarttTS. Capt. Xchemiah Brookes, ofti tr In charge ot the Salvation Army corps of this city, completed his fir.-t year's work at tho army Wpdr.es.la-. ni.?ht witli a talk in which lie reviewed his endeavors in Eolith Uend. Keports .how that durlm; the s'atn:ner months an average of five -jr.oot-imrs nas hUl eah week at the ter.t on X. Michigan st. Ical pastors h.ave assisted the captain in his work t.t the army, each one delivering a number of sermons on various topic cf the Divinity of Christ, special music was furnished at the meetings each evnincr. Durinpr the twelve months' stay lie-re Capt. HrooUs has held at least two meetinsrs; each week at the county lail. The inmates have been supplied weekly with reading material nnd various wonrins appiirel durin' the year. Capt. Hrookes has cooperated with the pastors in the noondav luncheons held ot the factories during the past few month:-. He has assisted in 4 '3 services. The Salvation Army open air mectincrs held during the summe have averaged four a week f-ivin; thousand:: of nr.n-?hurch joins' people an opportunity of lit-tcnim? to the gospel. .Airs. Brookes has taken an active part-in the advancing Sunday school

i work during the year. The "army has ; been preatly handicaped during the I winter by not having a permanent j jilace fir holding meeting's. Ca;-t. Itrookes points or.t that the benc'ii 'of Salvation Army work in cit.ic j throughout llu L'nited States is so

well recognized tlvt wealthy citii.ens in many j. laces have priven the army support to secure permanent heado.ua iters.

Our Easter Sal Children Coats

Handsome Coats for little tots, black and white checks, plain serges, $2.98, $3.98. Coats at $5.00 and $6.C0, all wool serges, black and white checks, ages 6 to 14. Bcautif ;! Silk Coat3 of Poplin and Taffeta, with dainty lace and embroidery collars, silk sashes or belts, ages 2 to 8. Price $5.00 to $10.00. Silk Coats for the rirls 8 to 14.

TatTeta and Poplins, chin chin col-

lars, pique collars and cutis. Prices $8.95 to $15.00. Rain Coats, a new line of guaranteed rainproof coat,, just arrived. Prices $1.98, $2.98. Hats to match 39c.

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Mils

Great Neckwear Sale Friday and Saturday in our Men's Section on the main floor Women buying for the men should not fail to take this opportunity of saving two ties for price of one. 500 Mew Spring Ties at 25c of qualities usually sold for ,oc wide flowing ends, easy slip" bands; excellent variety of combination colors. Men's Hosiery at 15c; 2 pairs for 25c. Split foot hose in all colors. Men's Union Suits at 89c, medium weight, in white and ecru. J51.2 5 quality, elastic form fitting, close crotch, reinforced shoulders.

We sell the best $1.00 Shirts in South Bend, French or laundered cuffs, in all the newest Spring staple patterns.

es on Children's Apparel

White Dresses for Easter Sunday Little Children's Dresses ages 2 to 0 years, in Voiles, Batistes and Lawns, high or long waist

lines, lace and ribbon trimmings, tucked Prices from $1.00 to $6.95.

Girls' White Uresses, 0 to 14 years, nre

new desiens, short and lonir waists, milled

skirts, beautiful trimmings of silk, rosettes, ri

laces. Prices $2.50 to $ö.yb. White Dresses for parties or Sunday, made lawns, batiste and organdy, with dainty lace, e-nil and ribbon trimmings. Prices $1.25 to $8.95. WahaMf School Dresses in Ginshams and

bra vs in plain colors, stripes or plaids, many with presets," some bolero effects; ages 6 to 10. Prices $1.00 to $2.98. Little Children's Dresses for ages 1 to f years, made of poplin, Jean, pique and ginghams; new deigns, including Middy and Russian effects. Prices from 59c to

$1.98. Middy Blouses for school girls 10, 12 and I t year-

all white Galatea with blue collar, m sona colors or i striped. Special values at 59c. v

Easter Sale Boy's Summer Suits Wool Suits 2 pairs pants at $3.95, $5.00, $6.95, in mixtures and plain colors, Norfolk style belted. Navy Blue Serge Suits for Easter. New pleated Sack Suits Norfolk Suits always dressy loose belted, out-seam pockets, at $4.50, $5.00, $7.85, $9.85. Extra Trousers at $1.15, $1.25, $1.50, navy serge, mixtures and homespuns. Play Trousers of wool mixtures and corduroy, SI. Go, SI. 50 values for 89c

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Special Sale of Trunks At a saving of one-half the regular prices, S6.00 and S7.50 values. Full Size Steamer Trunk at $2.98. Full Size Dress Trunk at $3.98.

Boy's Rain Coats Guaranteed to shed water; tan and grey; cemented seams, $1.98, $3.98; ages 8 to 16. Rain Cap to match at 39c. Wash Suits at .S9c to $2 ..(), all tho latest in plain, colors and stripes of (Jin pharm. IVrealos and r,alatea 2-pioce Suits "The Tommy Tucker" ir.rl NVv Hampshire sack tho latest model?. IMay Suits are here $ l.W to $2.!)S. Charlie Chaplin. Roy Scouts, Indian, Cowboy, bailor, Poli". Baseball. IeL tho boys have all the fun. ria-Mate Shoes for 15oys natural 5hape shoe, at $2.00, $2.r0.

aje :I: H r HIGH SCHOOL NOTES J tV Jt k.V V 4 f i" ri" X "i T "ir "T The second session of the high school senate was held yesterday afternoon in tho senate chambers, room 313, and although no bills were passed, a score were introduced and a number of hot debates resulted into such near battles that Ser-eant-at-Arms Leffler was called in repeatedly. The leader of the floor for the democrats, William Haumtfartner, had 5everal hot discussions with Karl Stewart, leader on the lloor of the opposing factions. One of the strongest bills introduced was that of appropriating $ 100,000.000 for the purchase of half of Mexico.

The weekly practice of the orchestra was held yesterday afternoon in preparation for the music to he Kiven at the junior "ex" next Friday evening. Arthur Kredericon is director.

The February number of the Interlude will be published alons with the March number and will le released today or the early part of next week.

CHURCH NOTES V . ' ml T "." ',' t" "f "i-

The United Urethren band and orchestra gave a musical entertainment last night at the First Fvangelical church which wa's attended by more than. .""( j.eonle. Headings and instrumental solos were also rendered by members of the F. F. band.

The Frotherhood of the First Fvancelical churt h n ill meet at the church Friday evening in re-i:lar

session, when Mr. and Mrs. M

Kussel) will act as hft and hostess. Special features will be given during the eveninc A short business session will be held.

Two parties occupy the boards of the society events for the week end, one Friday afternoon in the high school gym, a leap year party given by the pirls of the athletic association for the boys, and the second to lip given by the freshman girl' on Saturday night in the same place, in the form of a lunch box party.

LINCOLN SCHOOL TO PAY HONOR TO COLFAX Patriotic Program to ho (iiven in Memory of 3rd IJirthday.

Pupils of the Lincoln school will give a patriotic program at the school this evening at S o'clock as a tribute to the memory of Schuyler Colfax, whose 9 3rd birthday anniversary is today. A rifle drill will be given by the fourth grade hoys; there will be two flag- drills; a playlet. "IJoston Tea Party": the seventh Prade pupils will contribute a sketch. "In Colonial Days." with appropriate costumes, and a paper on the life of Colfax will be read and a number of songs will also be Riven. A meeting of the I-ineoln Civic club, announced to take place this evening at the school, has been postponed until a later date.

SPEAKS ON JUDGMENT Kev. J. L. (iardincr iHdhcrs Fifth of Schumi Scries.

are

Shoe

Friday nicht will se Carl Prell and Vernon Smith, the former president of the senior class and the latter the same of'icer of the junior class, speaking in the declamation contest at. Northwestern university. i:anston. 111. PrMl will deliver F.everidye's "Marth of the Flag" whilo Smith will givo a seb-ction from the same author. loiter in tbo semester at Take Forest academy, likp Forest, 111., a contest will be held in effective speakin-, letter writing, and reading. Five students v. ill repr esent the school at this contest. n April

14 the "ill be

t'hicago university contest

itiiiTns.

Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wagner, 1-0S K. Madison st., a da us liter. March 2 2.

Word ha.-! Peon received here of

tno .' inn ci a i;;tumr to .ir. ana $

Mrs. Walter Kickey of Helensburg, i 1 v?. Adt

Scotland. Mr. an.l Mrs. Kickey formerly resided in South Fend, the former being connected with the Sincer Co.

held, with the following

j. 1 entries: Fr.glish. Margaret Talert

t T'.litTi I'nnnfinc: rr h e n n t : r c

NHUe Ko!dIps and Marie X?lson;

, I.-jtin. Fr.mklyn Sehyrtz. The- hisJtory and Cerman and speaking con-

ternurie trie represeiuai i es.

CooV'JiV FT. SAPSAPAP.n.!.A X- KFMIx'CK Ct. Past Flood Purifier M.-de F-r Itltf mr. ltim.

j Fimt'-e--. 1M"?.' S. and All

bottle

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FH F.WIN (J CFM Fest Kinds -

I.-uvn ani vegetable fertilizer. The Weslev Miller Flour & Feed C. Advt.

Dr. James L,. Gardiner, pastor of the St. Paui's Methodist church, delivered the fifth sermon of a series of Wednesday evening talks at the regular services last evening at the church on the tubject "When Will the Judgment Occur?" He took his words from tho scripture, "From thence He shall come to judge the quick and the dead." The series of talks is on the general subject "The Modern Christian's Pelief." The March supper was served preceding the address to more than 300 people.

BLIZZARD NO DRAWBACK

Couple

Vci Pcspitc IJIeak I Yon i Chica go.

Trip

Wednesday afternoon was the end of a nerfect dar for Ole Fernhart Pergersen, an advertising man from Chicago, and Gerda E. Johnson from the simp rirv It vmj n Terfert iliv

in siiitf of tlie l:irt that thev rnmf : i

to South Fend ir. the mornine-- in the t-j

A deal has been made by the Guarantee Shoe Co. with a large eastern shoe manufacturer for $12,000.00 worth of surplus stock and sample shoes. The agreement is that this entire stock must be taken in 90 days. One shipment every 30 days. The first shipment has arrived and must be sold at once in order to take the next shipment. Prices paid are so low that it will enable them to sell good shoes at one-third to onehalf less than the same quality can be bought elsewhere. This is a wonderful opportunity in view of the fact that leather prices are soaring skyhigh. The materials now are costing from 25 to 75 per cent higher than last year and the limit is not yet reached. This stock will be placed on sale Saturday morning at the most startling price you ever heard of. See' Ad in Friday evening's papers. Store will be closed Friday afternoon to mark and arrange stock.

face of a blizzard to wed. mony wa.s performed by

F'mer Peak. The couple U ft immediately the cast on a honeymoon trip.

The cereJustice J.

for

rr.Nxy sfi-imiu. First Fapfe-'t church, Man a 2T.. Advt.

'aturdar

FPm Advt.

A LV.'A YS aJ C .u u le v s.

SPF-CrAKCS and FYF 1 I-VSS II.-5 -Fit Yours. !f. and SAVE AlONirY -ut Cownley'i. Advt.

LO-TUS LIMMKNT liest an

Cbanest For 1; h umatism and Alii Fains. Funior.s, S -ft arid Hard 'urns j and Xeurab-'i i. p .-. i'.'c. and ""ci Fettles ;.t Coor leyV Advt. !

125 NORTH MICHIGAN STREET.

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