South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 19, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 January 1917 — Page 2

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IIIIKW r;i.M.N(i. JAXfAHV 19. 19IT. THE SOUTH BEND KKAVS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

AO MEN OBSERVE

FOUNDERS' IE

jSEEKS AID HERE FOR

ARMY SERVICE PLAN I "n i ! ;i 1 Military Training l.agu-Nsiclai-y in City to lailiM l.M-a! OojK'i at Ion.

2. S. Dobbs, Coco Cola Man, One of Local Club's Organizers, Principal Speaker.

Founders' niht of th- Northern Indiana and Southern Mbhigun AdSell cel.lratir.g the sixth an niversary of the to jndin.; ! tli.it organization in .l.inwa ty. Fll. was held at the d;ver hotel la-t night and was marked by a program having few rivals during the Iea-"i's

exiten e. ti ally the entire niernber' li i was present at the af!air. which was preceded l. a i i r ner, during which music was furribhed by til- Mesick rrhftia, and vocal selections wer rendered I. y the Mise Hay and Lillian '' hen. O. S. Dobbs. sub- manager and iirector of th- Co o Cola company .f Atlanta, Ca.. an! the lormer president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America, u h helped orK.inSze the lorul league, was the principal speaker of the evening. John Ie Haven, a harter member of the association, was the toastmaster and started th" evening' program by telling of the organization's birth and reading the minute?! of the first sion. Hominis ence- lihni. peminiscences of tlif niuht that the league wa.H organized were given by j-tvera! of th- harter iin'inirs, anions them being '. N. Passen, who read a toa:-t to John McKrlain. who wan responsible for the start of the league. I'. (I. Stably and Samuel I", ypolin. the latter .Major of Coshen, arid both of them (harter member, also gave brief talks, in which they told of the b ague's birth and the progress and growth made by the organization. Another charter man, John T. LVirl of Mishawaka. k;ae a short address and two other charter member., lame A. Pell of Flkhart. and W. II. Fmery of Chicago, both of whom wre unable to attend the anniversary, sent letters which were read by the toastrnaster. J. II. lathrop. fit v planning expert.' who i in South Bend conducting: a planning exhibit, also -poke before the league explaining his mission and what it will mean the city. I.ILcimmI to limer-ity. .Mr. Dobbs, -is the speaker of the e vening, likened the Associated Advertising clubs to a university a herein the members were educated to become bigger and better uiness men. thus proving a boon . the nation as well as to thent--,elves. "Six year? ago." said Mr. Dobbs. 'when I met men hi thl same tutel and helped irRjCii. this spleni ill body, I accomplished one thing that would repay me for the two vara that T was the head of the associated Advertising clubs. "IMmation is the thing in advertising now and so important tias this become that over ."0 universities in the country have adoptm1 swell a course in their instituions. The advertising man of old aid that an advertising man wa orn; but even these men ..re now willing to adn.it that he becomes proficient only through education. Next to Christianity. "Xext to Christianity there is no nl'uence in America that is. doins ,nore for humanity than the advertising clubs are doing: for an inspiration is coming over these men to leconu bigger and letter business people, and by doing so they will help the public and themselves." Speaking of the advantages to be rained from attending each se.-.-ion f the Ad-Sell meeting he stated hat at every meeting tin re would '.e some things worth while and that each member would i e the better for attending. "I.-p cially th voun members can gain much trom Utending." he said, 'an! if the -peaker is a local man. so much the better, for he will no doubt be in unii'h with the local conditions that r-it and will thus prove of great elp. "Fvery member of this league ho'lld be proud of" that fact, and The more lie puts into it the renter will be his reward. And at the

Toe l'niw-ia! Military Training league, with headquarters in Chicago, has s-nt Field SVr'y William T. Sun;. .-on to South Ilend fo- the pur-po-t interesting citizens in a campaiuu to induce legislation at Washington, uhich will provide for tho establishment and maintei,ance of a ujinersal s lern of military training, and aKo to urge the creation of a national leferis- commission. This b,ii;ii. js composed of leadiiig bnsine-s men f th I'cited Stales. J. M. Studebaker of this city being one of the advisory committee. Howard U. Itoss. the president, was at the head of the Tariff league, which succeeded in bringui about legislation, providing for creation of a non-partisan tariff commission. The revised hamberlain bill, providing for universal military training, now being- considered by the senate fommi'tee, cover the plan favored by this league. !t proposes six months of intensive military training in amp in the yar; the government to pay all expenses; th' men to be trained only for the defense of the nation. This will provide trained citizenry of about T.00.(M'o per vear, or a trained reserve of about two and a half million men in five years. The plan provide for calling out first the latest class trained, in the vent of national necessity, so that it is extremely unlikely that there would ever be any need of the services of a man after he hail passed his r.th year, there being sufficient in clashes ahead of him to answer almost any need whi'h might aris,e. X

TELLS OF FIGHT

FDR CLEAN M LK

Dr. C. S. Bosenbury Talks at Lincoln Civic Club on Pasteurization Ordinance.

Notre Dame News

Xotre Harne Pre:-s club Thursday made plans for the lirst banquet to he given Feh. 1. The committee in charge follows; Charles Crimes-, Harry Scott. William Kennedy, Leo Werner and Charles Call.

Prefacing hi remaik? upon the subject of "Pasteurization of Milk" before th Lincoln Civic club Thursday nitfht. T)r. C. v IJosenbury. secretary of the board of health, made the statement that he was not interested in the tight oxer the cost of milk, did not have an interest in any man's plant and was not attempting: to injure the business of anyone, but that as health otTicer he was making a fight to have a clean milk supply for South IJend. l;r. Bosenbury and John S. Uordner, county agricultural agent, were scheduled to speak before the club. Dr. Bosenbury talking upon the subject of pasteurization and Mr. Bordner upon "Milk from the Producers' Standpoint." J)r. Bosenbury. however, was delayed in his arrival and Bordner was unable to attend, owing to illness, so Alvin I. Hogers of the South Bend Sanitary Milk company spoke upon the doctors' subject, explaining in some detail just what the pasteurization and clarification processes are and what benefit they are to milk. A considerable portion of Dr. Bosenbury' talk was given to the subject of the proposed pasteurization ordinance which will be introduced in the council as soon as Dr. Carroll I'ox has completed his health survey. licensing of both producers and distributors in the county, and the appointment of a dairy inspectorhaving authority both in the city

. and country were the principle feai tu res of the ordinance outside the

pasteurization proposition, according to Dr. Bosenbury. Community singing was led by Rev. G. W. Allison and tdxth grade pupils presented a three-act playlet entitled "The Magic Curtain of Lapez," and also sang a ong, "Lovely Night."

According to an announcement made by Bev. Matthew Schumacher the regular mid-term examinations will be held Jan. :M and Ul. After the lirst examination new classes will be started for the last half of the ear. The economics director announces that a new course in state government will be established in the dpartment. The new course will deal principally with the government in Indiana and Illinois. Hehides tire regular text used in the class the morning papers will be used to secure the latest information on the affairs of the home state and that of Illinois.

Bev. William Bdger, dean of the economics department. and Bev. John McCinn. dean of the sociology department, have been invited to attend the meeting of the board of Catholic charities in Chicago Sunday by Archbishop Mundelin. On this occasion Bev. John A. Byan and Fr. Kirby, two well known authorities on sociology, will be present.

ELKHART MAY GET PLANNING EXHIBIT

.Mayor Smith and Delegation Kx press Much Knthuslasm Oter the Display Here.

SERVICES AT MISSION TO BE HELD SUNDAY NIGHT

Regular services fur the Peoples' mission. ."iJl 11. Jefferson blvd.. will be held on Sunday evening at 7:"0 o'clock. Mrs. Mary .smith will give the address on Tuesday evening Bev. S. Samuels, pastor of the A. M. i:. hurch will talk ami his jubilee singers will give selections. The meeting on Thursday evening will be in charge of Dr. James I.. (Jardiner of St. Paul's Memorial church.

i i a u ri : h l v t ) m ' l : i : i : n ( i : . The fourth quarterly conference of the year was held last night at the First Fvangelical church and tiie members were given an address by Bev. IT. J- Niche. The reports of the various church departments iverc also given at this time.

same time of his death, though he may not boast of a degree of anj kind, his friends may look at bis tomhstone and remark. 'Here lies a mar..'

Following the visit of 20 or :!0 prominent citizens of Elkhart, headed by Mayor J. K. Smith, to the city planning- exhibit in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Thursday evening, steps were taken to secure the exhibition for that city. The Elkhart delegation arrived In the city at S o'clock Thursday evening and spent several hours of their time studying; the different charts and displays. Members of the Elkhart realty board were also in the party. John E. Iathrop, in charge of the exhibit, expressed much enthusiasm as the result of the visit which ho described as "a corking fine meeting." A delegation from East Chicago composed of members of the chamber of commerce, spent all afternoon and evening Thursday In examining the various panels. Mr.

Lathtop may be asked to take exhibit to East Chicago.

Store Open 8:30 a. m., Closes 5:30 p. m. Saturday's open to 9:30 p. m.

hertson Bros. Co

Tea Room opens daily now at 1 ! :00. Supper served Saturdav 5:00.

Children's Winter Dresses All wool winter dresses series, checks and combinations. l:verv dress reduced tomorrow one-half.

High Quality and Ree u zed Prices Distinguish This Sale

Action is the Thing" Here T omorrow

You have the greatest garment opportunity; your possibilities for the future are measured only by "your ability to grasp what this means. Never was there a season better tor coats. Everybody's buying Coats for now and next season's wear, knowing these coats ottered here are always good for two seasons. 100 Wooltex and New York Coats SeHing Tomorrow at $15.00, $19.75 and $25.00 Represents a saving of S5.00 to Sio.oo. Every coat the latest style. Materials are Broadcloths, Wool Velours, Zibelines of the highest quality many fur trimmed. Combination Silk and Georgette Dresses

Afternoon Dresses, worth up to S 19.75, at s 10.00 and L

Handsome combinations of Georgette and Messalines or all Taffeta with white silk collars and cuffs; some with bead ' t--9 trimmings. All Wool Serge Dresses si 5.00 and S19.75.

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Knit Underwear Sale Broken lines of Women's Wool Drawers, white only, s 1.25 values, 79c. Broken lines of Women's Wool Union Suits, worth Si. 85, now $1.39. Carter's y Wool Union Suits, medium weight, S 1.75, S2 values, for $1.50 and $1.75. Wonderful Values in Black and White Hosiery. Hosiery of extra tine lisle; black with white dots; some with clocking; regular 50c quality at 39c pair.

Boys' Overcoats and Boys' Mackinaws Selling at great reductions. All Wool Overcoats, worth tip to Si 2.50, at $5.00. S6.95 Mackinaws $5.00. S5.00 Mackinaws $3.98. All Wool Suits reduced to $3.98, $5.00. Boys' Winter Caps, fur earlaps; 50c values at 39c S1.00 values at 65c. Boys' Blouses of Ginghams and Madras; regular 50c values; tomorrow at 29c.

Children's Gingham Dresses at 69c Just think of getting a SI.25 dress tor half price. We predicted a rush and it was certainly some; many bought 4 to 6 dresses. Tomorrow will sure close them all out. Ages from 2 to 14. Tomorrow the last day, with only 5o left. They won't last all day.

$ 1 .00 Girls' Middy Blouses at 49c

Children's Fur Muffs at t Price

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About 15 onlv Lare Barrel Mutts of Tiger Cat an

River Mink, worth S6.00, specially ottered tomorrow at $3.00. Keep the children's lingers warm. Tomorrow's Sale of Coats at $5.00 Children's Coats of Chinchilla, Cloth Mixtures, Astrakhan and Corduroys. Warm winter coats for children 4 to 14 years. Also a few Little Children's Coats, Velvets, Chinchillas and all wool cloth; worth up to S5.oo, tomorrow S2.CS.

, Children's Winter Shoes Dress Shoes of patent leather, cloth tops or all calfskin, the "Pla-mate Brand," solid leather soles. Price S2.35 to 82. 75. Boys' all leather heavy solid Winter Shoe high tops, at S3. 25 to $3.75. Two Buckle Arctics for children, prices S1.3S to S2.oo, according to size. Bali Band and Goodvdar Rubbers from Soc to 95c.

Unusual Savings for Men Dress Shirts, cotton and wool mixed Union Suits, Silk Fibre Hose, Flannelette Pajamas, every item specially reduced for clearance before inventory. S1.50 to S2.00 Quality Dress Shirts now ()5c 32.00 Quality Wool Mixed Union Suits Sl.5l. SI. 50 Fine Cotton Yarn Union Suits S 1 . lc. 35c Fibre Silk Hose 19c. Flannelette Pajamas SI. no.

CIVIC CLUB ACTIVITIES

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ENJOY PIG ROAST

cr l."l Partake of Ohl TaiiniM-il lVat at Ijmorth Memorial.

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1907 Hague Convention (IV) Annex Section 1 Article 7. prisoners o! war shall be treated as regards board, lodging and clothing on the same footing as the troops oi the government who captured them."

TEA

How Germans appreciate it. Frort '2nd Ltrtit. . Kohlrr: "The dietary is superb. Every morning there is tea at 6. At S brcikfat, consisting of two tea, brrnd and butter, milk, ugir, fib and porridge. Dinner at 12, meat or lisli, and pudding. Afternoon tea with sug.ir and bread and butter." Another prisoner writr of

"Rfjutiful tastincr tea.

The ahove, from letters from Gcrruan soldier-prisoner in F.nlvid, published bv the A'r York Times.

India Tea is Ihe uholesome drink ol troops in hard Iraininp-

An old fashioned ji roast was sr-rvt'J t more than 1T.0 people at the ' Kpworth .Memorial church Thursday eveninpr. Leo Swank was in ch.ire of the festivities which included an illustrated talk on the life of William .McKinley and the son?, -The Holy City", hy Mr. Howard Dawley. Kev. A. II. Kenna, pastor of the church, delivered the lecture on McKinley. Following: the program a short business meeting of the members of the church was held, the pastor presiding. Discussion of plans for the simultaneous revival campaign which starts Feb. 4, took place.

Educational classes in Fnplish and sewins at the Laurel school. Xo children admitted. Kaley boys of Indiana club will meet this evening at 7: 45 o'clock at the school. Walter Kamp in charge. Class in English at the Sample school tonight at 7::'.o o'clock, taught by Oeorge A. Totten of tho hUh school. Also a class in fancy sewing, led by Miss Catherine Will. Meeting of the Men's Athletic club. House committee in charge of S. Lycznski. "A New Constitution for Indiana" will be the subject of an address this evening before the Studebaker Civic club by Atty. Charles A. Weidler. Iiusiness meeting, followed b a program consisting of special music and recitations. Xo children admitted. Dr. Charles S IJosenbury. secretary of the board of health, and John Hordner, county agricultural agent, will present arguments for both producer and consumer at a meeting tonight at 7:4." o'clock of the Perley Civic club. Special program followed by a social hour. Xo children admitted.

HOLD PRAYER SERVICE

TO MAKE NATION DRY

Scrticc at tin First I'rcbj tei ian Cliiirili Fuder l)ire(iii of . C. T. F.

Fnder the direction of th local W. C. T. F., a prayer service for national prohibition was held Thursday afternoon at the First Presbyterian church. There were short addresses by several well known speakers of the city. Kev. Uashgatur spoke on "His Fxper ienevs in Helping to Make a State Dry;" ;:ev. I. A. Kaley of Alizpah K angelical church chose as his subject "Forces That Are Causing Abolition of the Liquor Tratfic;" Kev. .lohn S. Hums of Trinity Presbyterian hurch talked on "A Fight for Character:" Airs. J. W. Watters' topic was "A Martyr's .Mother." There were spcei.l devotional serics by Mrs. . C. Kails'ack and Airs. Fred Krooin, and temperance singimr by Airs. Timothy Shanafeit and .Mrs. Clinton Carson.

SONS OF VETERANS INSTALL OFFICERS

PURCHASERS TO MEET

Paper Situation to lit" tun of IiiMMr

One of lVa-sion.

Installation of otlkers of the William McKinley camp X'o. Sons of Veterans, took place last night at the old ourt house. The following ol'bers were those installed: Commander. George I Dayton; senior vice commander. Kniest l.

Knowlton: junior vi e commander.

members. Dodge J

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Harry K. Uroun; secretary. It. F. 1 routine, will also

DuComb; 'treasurer. J. Ferguson

chaplain. Franklin IJos: pallbearer. Y. D. Peoples; guard. Herbert Hull, sentinel. C. C. Courtevvell; guide, Frank Cimmerman; ramp council, Kussell Hill, C. V. Copp and W. l. Peoples.

Pound table discussion of the paper situation led by John D. Campbell of the Campbell Folding Paper Hex Co., and Karl T. Wolf of the LJaker-Vawter concern., will occupy the main part of the program to be presented at meeting Tuesday evening at the Oliver hotel of the South IJend brnnch of the National Assn. of Purchasing Agents. A dinner will be held at C:30 o'clock, while he meeting proper does not begin until o'clock. Alethods of store records, checking of incoming material against standard specifications, and other topics pertaining to purchasing

DR. FOX DISCUSSES HEALTH OF COMMUNITY

be discussed by W. L. Chandler. Engineering Co.,

Mishawaka. will preside.

ENTERTAINS BIBLE CLASS

ANNUAL REPORTS MADE BY Y. W. C. A. BOARDS

; Th Philathea Uible las- of the : Indiana Avenue Christian church

was entertained last night at the j 'home of Ijrtverne Cass. UC Uroad- , ! wav st. Olive Culp assisted the,

; hostess and followins the business session of the club, contests were jgien. the faors being won by llael White. The next meeting of ;the club will take place Thursday . e enir.ic. Feb. 1 1. at the home of Miss Fmma Cofling. FJU S. St. Jo-

Committee reports for the year of the Young; Women's Christian association were presented at the annual board meeting Thursday evening at the association building. The membership committer reported, an enrollment of !30 which is about the same as that of last year. Other committers, reporting the year's work were: Standing, extension secretary, general secretary, financial, social. devotional FiMe

and house. The annual election of

officers will take place at the next monthlv meeting in February.

"The Health of the Community , was the subject of an address made by Dr. Carroll Fox of the F. S. department of health before the Cociuillard Ciwe club Thursday evening. Dr. Fox dwelt at length on many phases of the problem. A report of the milk survey made last sumer by the Women's Civic league, was to have been read by Mrs. F. IJ. IJarnes, but postponed its reading out of courtesy to Dr. Fox. A program and short business meeting followed the talk. The question of the seating capacity of the

auditorium of the. new schol to be erected by the school city was taken up.

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BRING IN $16 MORE

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Subscriptions for the Federation for Social Service fund, received Thursday by .Mar k L. Dut can. executive secretary, amounted to !'.. bringine: the total to $ 1 S. 2 :'.; 1 . In order to sav e needles expense, organizations within the federation, will detad volunteer h-!pfrs to aid in miscellaneous bu-iness. coming up from time to time.

Splendid assortment of trimmed and untrimmed Hats. The smartest HATS shown at the prices.

One lot especially attractive in Skinner Satin in browns, greys, burgundy, green and black, with the new smart trimmings ready ,o r n S4oo only . nr Other Beauties $2.50 to $8.00 A wonderful line of satin untrimmed shapes. Colors and Black at $1.73, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00

-WATCH US GROW

SAMPLE CLUB ATHLETES PLAY INDOOR GAMES

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Athletic club was he'd Thursday evening. Volley ball and 1 asket ball games were enjoyed after which arrangements were made for tre league matches to be played next Thusday. IMucatioi-al c!.i-t in Kulish and sowing " ' tm held at th' Kaley school. The building wa not open to i hildren

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S. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

PUPILS ON STOCK INSPECTION TOUR

An inspect im of short horn cattle and big type Poland China hog- was made all day Thursday at the farm of J. F. :-crannage ami H. W. Havre, several miles south of Coshen, by members of the Madison township vocational school. K. C,. Williams h"adel the pupils, giviny them Tviinters on the different

kin-is f stock. St-vtral imilur

tours of inspection are to be made in the near future.

ILLINOIS BISHOP TO SPEAK HERE SUNDAY

Bishop S. I. Spreu of N'.tpo rville. 111., will speak at the First Fvangelical church of this city Sunday morning at 1 0 : J 0 o'clock under the auspices of the Young People' alliance of that church. He will speak at the Yourj I'vo-

ple' id'lv at ':'' i 4 ' c i 1 " k S : ! er.ing and also m ( scrv v e wh: h i.-. li-: i i -. 1 f": o'(:!ock. P('th i:p t ::i .i i r o the pubhe. Iii;op Spier. - "a .! jinn; literary Ii:.' :r. 1 v. some time ed.tor . f '.! L. Mc.-senger of Cleveland. . Monday morning at 1' " c will address tl.e Mir.i-l'iil . -tkie Y. -M C A

Jost Arrived from New York 8

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