South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 74, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 March 1917 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

P b ARDEN PROJECT BE BOOME Recreation Committee Gets Behind Home and School Work for Summer. Home an-l school n irdcnii: be Kive-n sp ei ;il attention by x rv.il 'on committee this -f ;ir u ill the a ml an effort will be mail to -t imiil.it more interest in Ktrd'-nini; h re than has ter been mown before, according to a k-ii-ion of th- cmmitt' Wednesday afternoon, at vhp'h tirn the matter was lw:uss.-l md th; work of the committee alorr-c this line mapped out. 1'iof. 1'. II. Wolf- uill airain hivtcharge of the woik. The rjt i .ttion i oinmittee will do e try thin in its power to broaden interest in pnlciiitis throughout the city l.y i-ecurin;; the distribution of s eds, orani.m' Kardenin clubs in the schools and working uj interest in anb-ninij arnont; the adults of the city in every way posibb City Will ll'lp out. The t-ity will j.robahly offer to plough all the available a cant lots throughout the city that the people wish to cultivate. Kvery school will have an extensiv garden, or r?arliens, and ffoits will 1 made to jet th- children interested in working these plats. Most attention will, hov. ever, he Riven to promoting home gardens, as it is believed that 1' largest benelits accrue from this phase of the work. I'ist year nearly l.Ouu aniens were started throughout the city through the work of the garden onunittee of the re- reatiou department. Practically all of these were profitable enterprises. One family is understood to have cleared $150 on a hack yard garden. Many people will again t-ngage in horticultural work this year op. een a larger seal'. At the- same time the present hiuh prices and the attention which the recreation department will devote to the subject is expected to Interest many others in t,ardenintr. May Cvt Ivxixit Iiler. It was at first thought that an agricultural course could he organized in the hiuh school and an expert he brought here to direct the work, hut it was found that state requirements, which have to he met before the agricultural course could be organized here, cannot he met in time to organize th course this sprint'. The course will, however, he established next fall, ard should prove of much bmeiit in prornotin-; gardening in Eolith I'.end. The matter of further extending the boys cluh work In the various lommunity centers throughout the city was taken up and discussed by the recreation committee at its meeting, hut final decision was postponed. The committee approved bills to the amount of SU;;, which rose out of the Christmas tree festival. The discussion of the playground work for the coming season was deferred until the next meeting, winch will be held next Wednesday ni-:ht. Work Is now In progress on the budget and plans for the year. eing Ready rou Mealtime Really Means, Possessing a kiu'a AppirriTi: AM) coon dk;i:stio To promote this condition TKY HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS V n -; - . . . v r i i Tmc Bo Who Pec&co Shcci W.L.Douglas Pegging Shoes at Seven Years of Age. Sixty-Five years ago W. L. Douglas started acquiring the knowledge of how to make good shoes.

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Says Teacher Must Know Child To IV in Success

In a hcture before the teachers of the Methodist Sunday school at the I "ir.-t hurch Wednesday evening. Mrs. Alma O. Ware of the South land Training school stated that the chief requisite of the teacher is a knowledge of the child. The lecture was the first of a series of eight which Mrs. Ware will give to the class weekly. Members already number one hundred. It is the object of the class to study the Sunday .school pupils and the methods of reaching thern. KiTorts will he made to interest the child, to direct his actions and to help build up the riht sort of will which will control him under ail conditions and in all situations. Mrs. Ware said in part. "The teacher must first have a consecration of herself to religious work. There is i;reat need of intelligence. Intelligence without sympathy may be cold, hut sympathy without Vtelligence lacks fire and glow. One gives consecration, the other gives inspiration; one kindles the fire ot ardor but the other feeds the flame of success. Combined they give warmth and yet strength. We need the two." The need of scientific accuracy In dealing with the pupil was emphasized by the speaker. The classifying and expending of knowledge becomes scientific. There is today a greater demand than ever before for this scientific attitude in the instruction of the young. There will be no lecture next WeeK. C. OF C. TO PUT ON OLD-TIME COUNTY FAIR I 'laii. for show on .March - Made at Meeting of Committee Iiit Night. An old fashioned county fair, v.ith side shows, clowns, ballyhoo, constables and all, will be held at the Chamber of Commerce March '';. The committee of entertainment made arrangements for the party at Us meeting- Wednesday night. The success of the pig roast held at the Chamber in December, will, it is believed, he repeated. SELLS STAMPS FOR BOOZE Man of (;." Picked I'p ami Investigation. Ilehl for l'red 1'raser. 65 years old. was picked up by Patrolman Wesolek Wednesday for selling stamps for drinks in down town saloons. Fräser was hooked as a "vag" and will he held until his case can be investigated. Chief Kuespert said Wednesday nicht that no stamp robberies had been brought to his attention lately. HAMS ARE MISSING New Carlisle Smokehouse Itohlxnl of 21 Choice Ones. Who stole the hams from the smokehouse is the problem placed before the police Wednesday by officials of the Häuser slaughter house in New Carlisle. The report was ! made that sometime Tuesday nicht I someone had entered the smoke house and made away with 2 4 choice hams. stop m:it ovr.it coi oils. Dr. Hells Pine-Tar-Honey will top that hacking couh that linceis jfrom January. The soothing pine balsams loosen tln" phlegm, heals i the irritated membrane, the glycvrjine relieves the tender tissues, you I breathe easier and coughing ceases. I Don't neglect a lineerin.r c ou-h. it "is tlanct rous. Dr. Hell's pine-Tar-i ... . Honey is antiseptic and pleasant to take, henotits young and old. uet it at your druggist to-day. Formula on the bottle. L'.'c. Adv.

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"THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE" $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 & $7.00

You can Save Money by Wearing W. L. Douglas Shoes. The best Known Shoes in the World. W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom of all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed ar.J the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. 1 tie retail prices are the same every here. They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. They arc always worth the price paid for thrm. The quality of W.L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more than 40 years experience in making ne shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fashion centres of America. They arc made in a wellequipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and r 1 11 t

supervision ot experienced men, ail working

an honest drtermination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. Ask our dcalrr (oo adilross helow) for AV. L. Douglas Shoos. If lie cannot supply you with the kind you want, take no other make. AVrite for intercstinpr hooklet explaining how to et sdiocs of the hislirst standard of .g quality for the price, , (J hy return mail, post- w. xJ!,'.,, sw Co. aj;e free. Spark !U, llrwlaon, M.

SOLD BY DAVID HURWICH. SOUTH BEND, IND.

BOYS START FIRE

Two Companies Called to Michigan Central Tracks. P.oy.s set tire to pine boards along the Michigan Central railway tracks near Howard st.. Wednesday night about 6:."0 o'clock and an alarm was turned in from box No. 413. Hose company No. C and the central departments answered the call. A gasoline stove refused to do its duty in the kitchen of Sam Crawford. 200 N. Johnson, st.. Wednesday afternoon and a still alarm was sent to hose company No. S. Fifteen dol lars worth of damage was caused. BAD LEGS HALT JOURNEY Maryland Man Out to St World is Forced to Stop Here. Sam Cahill, 27 years old, from Prunsuick, Md., ambled into the of- j fice of Capt. Guy L. Hunker of the city hall Wednesday afternoon and said that he was a victim of paralysis and had lost the use of his legs. Dr. Fdgar Myers was called avl, examined the man and said that the affliction was due to nervous disorders. Cahill was given lodging in the police station over night. He said that his father was a deputy sheriff at Brunswick und that he had left home to "see the world." CUTTER MEN BANQUET (Quarterly Dinner of Dejwirlmcnt Heads at Oliver Hotel. The department heads of the (leorge Cutter Co., held their quarterly dinner at the Oliver hotel Wednesday night. There were about 20 men present and various phases of the year's work was discussed. After the meeting the men attended the Orpheum. imtiati: six r.Mii.Ti-:s. The regular meeting of the I. A. R.. 100::, was hehl last nUht and si candidates wert- initiated. Social features were dancing and card playine. Entertainments for next meetinnight will be dancing, card playing; and local Tribe of pen Hur drill team.

On the last meeting night nf each j (MAUA, Neb.. March 1 ." ura i". month a special entertainment will j Kay. seaman aboard the United be provided for the members and J States monitor Tallehassee, stationtheir friend.-. led at Pensacola, Fla., and Miss Mary j Mfley, Creston, la., were married MX;s P.i:i'()i:i: OXJ'i:iti:X V.. I here Wednesday in the contagious Pew Roberts of this city, a hari-jward of the city emergency hospi-

tone singer of ability, sang before the Indiana conference of the V. M. C. A. which was held at Auburn last week. His singing was received with great enthusiasm, his rendering of Campion's "Ninety-und-Xine" causing much favorable comment. Mr. Roberts came here from Philadelphia, Pa., to study voice with vl. T. Ployd, R. A. M. director of the First M. K. church choir and of the Apollo Musi club. uoui:k;xi:ks si:uk iwpu.ks. preliminary hearing for foreigners lesiding in St. Joseph county was conducted Wednesday mornip at the local postoflice by S. C. Wilson of the Chicago naturalization ollico. The successful applicants will receive their second papers in May. IC API'. TORNADO. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Singler, formerly of f22 K. Cedar st.. have re-eeivtd word from thern of their narrow escape in the tornado of Tuesday at Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Sinsrlcr have lived there for the past six months. to nri.ivi.K innis. Ignatius Werwinski has accepted an invitation to deiner an addresson preparedness" hefore the military school t" the polish I'ahons of America at (.'am bridge Springs. Pa., next Wednesday. TO PLAN' CAMPAIGN'. A memhership campaign will he started at a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Junio1- hoard tomniitteo tonight at G::i') o'clock in the hoys' buildinp. Supper will be served. ,CUi!7 " . fl'f, I, I'.. witn BOYS SHOES Bat in tbe Worll 53 00 ?2 50 52.00 ' Look for W. L D0UGLS Name and the Retail Price Stamped on the BOTTOM.

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I fTjirV SUBSTITUTES Jy

Notre Dame News

Members of the university orchestra have been invited to take part in the St. Patrick's day celebration in Sfturgis. Mich. Itev. Terrence Kelley of Mendon, Mich., is in charge of the affair. A special train from Kalamazoo and a meeting of the Church dignitaries will be features of the occasion. The 11 members of the Notre Dame orchestra under the direction of Howard i u Parker, will make the trip. During the illness of Ilev. Edward Finnegan. Ilev. Joseph Purke, director of studies in the preparatory department, is acting as prefect of discipline. Ilev. Cornelius Ihmerty delivered the lenten sermon in Our Lady of the Sacred Heart chapel last evening taking as his subject "Death." pev John Mc'iinn led the student choir in singing and Howard Parker gave an orpan recital. "Hope of the Universal Peace" is the subject chosen hy John P. Ryan of Corby hall for his oration in the Indiana state peace contest to be held in Indianapolis April 17. Rev. Frank J. Callahan of Chicago has presented to the university an oil painting of the late Archbishop Feehan of Chicago. The painting has been in the possession of the Callahan family since the death of the archbishop. The painting will be added to the collection of pictures in the Pishops . Memorial hall at the university. to oiyi: D.wn:. The I. O. F., lf.76. will give dance Tuesday nisht, March 28, the W. O. W. hall. a at a. i. cn'it to i:ti:kt.ix. The A. I), elub will Rive a St. Patlick party in the American hall next Saturday March 1". special music. SCARLET FEVER VICTIM MARRIED WHILE IN BED ! Unheil States Sailor d'ets Urn-lough to Tak Pride in Contagious Ward of Hospital. tal. The groom, the minister and the witnesses, two convalescent patients, wore antisceptic robes. Miss Miley. critically ill of scarlet fever, was propped up in bed with pillows for the ceremony. When Ray heard Miss Miley was ill. he secured a furlough, came here and persuaded the city physician to permit the marriage. After the wedding Ir. R. W. Council, city physician, who had feared Miss Miley would die. said 'The cheering Influence of the marriage" had made her recovery probable. When Mrs. Ray is released from quarantine she will he taken to Creston. JEALOUS WOMAN KILLS PP( MIXCTOX, PI., March 15. Mrs. Jane Newton Wednesday evening shot and instantly killed Mrs. May Hoover. Jealousy is alleged to be the cause of the shootAuto Supplants This vs -. . -J X ' :: ... jack son The railroad is r.o lonper a necessity, even for the jerfurmers who 1

u?e it constantly in maKinp their jtory ot I)' tri ;t. in coming to outn trips over the country. With one . Uend Mi.-s Jackson is making arvaudeville team at least the auto- ran;ements for an interviev.- with A. mobile has pplanted the train and It. Erskine. president of the .tude-

1 ir.ee :at July inev naeni ruiuen on a train, despite the fact that they have traveled continually over half f of America in making the.V tour off the vaudeville circuits. The team is Jim Itrown and Helle Jackson, who j are on the bill at the Orpheum . Thursday, Friday and Saturday. A 1016 four-cv Under .tudebaker has carried them safely and as regularly as a railroad train. Thus far not a dollar spent on repairs, and the has been team declare it to be cheaper to travel via StudeLaker than by train. IJelle Jackson is known as the oiliciul "Studebaker pirl". her pictures being used on posters advertising the car. She is brinin-; her car to South Utr.d, the home of iftudebaker, Lear-

Hartman's Wardrobe Trunks A reat capacity trunk. Compartments for" everything: .Prices $25.00 and up to $55.00.

Scores of New

Carter s Knit Underwear:-

Carter's Knit W7

Undem Please BACKET) iV THE. rxrCMF.NCB or 50 EAS KIG. U.S. T AT. OFF.

Gauze Union Suits all styles neck and sleeves for spring and summer 59c and 69c Three-Piece Union Suits low neck, sleeveless, at 59c and 69c. Wayne Knit Hosiery for women, medium weight lisle, black or white, full fashioned elastic top 3 pairs for $1.50.

Sweaters for Cool Spring Days Heavy Wool Sweaters for the miss going to school. New styles and color combinations with sailor collars, belts and pockets. Priced from $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 to $12.95. Sweater Section Third Floor North Building.

insr. Mrs. Newton, it is said, went to the home of Mrs. Hoover and, when the latter came to the door.! in response to the summons, shot her four times. Train For Vau deüille Team .'4 . 1 f . . :'. :' in in:k car. ins: the tires with which it was equipped whf-n the car left the fuct.,iKer corporation, ana nopes iu isit the local 1 Studebaker plant while here. Since getting her car from the factory last July Miss Jackson has never looked at a railroad timetable, and no matter how long the jumps I or ho,w limited the time to make I them, they have never been late for ; a rehearsal at any theater. In one case they lumped from Detroit to Cle eland over Sunday, and from New York to Philadelphia over liiht. Their best time was between Baltimore and Philadelphia, 101 miles, in three hours and 20 minutes. The vaudeville team drove from Fort Wayne to South Bend in a little more than thiee, hours.

Robertson BRO$iiEtbfPAXY

Shopping Hours S:30 to 3:30 p. m. Saturday 9:30. Coats Have Arrived

Tomorrow and Saturday this will be a busy section with Easter so near, you will need to get bus)' now and select yöur new Spring Coat. These Coats of Bucilla Cloth, Poiret These Coats öf Burella Cloth, Poiret ine and Serges and Mixtures. Never were Spring Coats more attractive and materials more desirable. Prices range from $10.00, $15.00 to $35.00

Easter Millinery A special showing tomorrow and Saturday of Hats, designed from the latest importations. Hats to meet the requirements of any costume. Special Prices $6.95, $7.95, $8.95, $10.00.

:fits like a tailored suit The New Union Suits of medium weight cotton, a spring garment with low neck no sleeves and ankle length. Complete line of sizes now here. Price $1.25, $1.50. Light Weight Wool Suits reduced. S2 suits $1.75 $1.75 suits $1.50. U. S. SOLDIER German .Leiters and Papers! Found on Man With Border Army at El Paso. EL PASO, Tex., March 15. Serrt. Alexander Frutcher of Co. 17, U. f?. cavalry, is being detained at the Fort IJIlss guardhouse on a charge of desertion, it was admitted Wednesday nisht by high military officers. Frutcher is said to be of German birth and an investigation following his arrest is said to have resulted in the rinding: of a number of German letters and other papers in his effects. A German civilian said to have been friendly with Frutcher, has been under surveillance by government agents for more than a week here, it was added. Four German officers are known to be v.ith Francisco Villa at the present time, according to informa tion received here. The whereabouts of Villa himself remains a mstery although the main body of his troops was reported to have ben in the vicinity of Hosario, Durango, Monday. noiiEiiT H. Mccormick dead. AUGUSTA. Ga., March IS. Robert Hall McCormiek. Chicago capitalist, died at a tourist hotel here Wednesday night. The attention of the public called to the statements of the i r.ancial condition of the t. Joseph Ixan and TrJst Co., and of the ?t. Joseph County Savings Hank, which are published today. The conditions of both institutions is Mattering to the officers and managers thereof. The fact that these strong 'r stitutions have on hand at tnis time in cash the immense sum of

more than ore million, six hundred , tare made it faaous the ... ; i ver. thousand dollars is a guarantee to There are mai.y wrthl, Jmtratbn .tr thnf tb alrl L.nV.Uf thli noted mixture To 3To!d d.l.ip-

r.re in position to meet any possible emergency that could arise. Hoth the oflicers and depositors of thete institutions are to be congratulated or- thM .na- ni:irnt chowinir made? Ly the reports. Adv.

4.

Tea Room Laincheon 00 to 5:00 p. m.

Stormv Weather Coats The business woman, the

shopper, the miss attending school, all are in need of a stormproof coat these days. "Bestyette" Rain Coats relieves you of all worries. Made of rubberized gabardines and double texture cloths silk and mohair with storm cuffs and collars. Priced at $3.98, $5.00, $7.95 up to $19.75. Raincoats for School Girls. Bestyette capes and coats at $2.98. Raincoats for School Boys. Bestyette coats with hats at $2.98.

A March Sale of Brassieres Tomororw and Saturday a new line of quality wearing Brassieres, made of extra strong corded material with embroidery trimmings opens front and back. Specially priced at 65c

Bust Confiners of Tricot front and back, strap over

March Sale of Corsets A special sale of double boned broche Corsets Tomorrow and Saturday. These excellent models of medium bust and skirt with good hose supporters pink and white broche, back lace only. Regular 552.00 quality Tomorrow at $1.29. March Sale of Flannelette Gowns A clearance sale tomorrow of soiled garments in stripes and plain white flannelette. This lot n!l at one price tomorrow 98c.

Exceptional Value in Petticoats Heatherbloom tops and k flounces, extra wide, in white and all the new fashions' colorings. A remarkable value ai $2.50; extra sizes $3.00.

FOLLOWS OUT DREAM; FINDS TWO SKELETONS Man in Search of I1m1v f Bm In 1"IkxI Makes Different Discovery. SAN JOSE. Calif.. March 1.1. Seeking the body of Ah in Iluber, a boy lost in recent floods here, G. E. Maloney followed d dream to a spot ten miles north of here Wednesday and dug up the skeletons of a man and women. He found no trace of the boy. Maloney told several persons of his dream before he started, and took the boy's father. John Huber, with him. The skeletons were unearthed two miles west of Alviso. They were several feet underground and no marks of identification were found. Tested Garden Seed in bulk, ner Dros., 114 E. Wayne st. WarAdvt. Quick Way to End Coughs, Colds and Croup An Erellrnt. Inpnie llomrMjkJ rr.fd) that U Prompt mad Sure. If you have a severe routrh or rLcct cold ar-ompanied with urrnens. throat tick!. ho:irpn. or difficult breatiiluk.', f.- if your Li!d wakes up duric? t! nlßht with roap ?ini rou want qui'-k l.elp. Juct try this p;-aant t a s tl ij 4 iK.ra-mad roujh remedy. Any drug fJt ran nupplj you with anre f inx SO -nts worth. I'our into ft plat bottle and fill th U.ttle 1tb plain granulated su?r nrrur. Tbru preprl. you have a pint of r-a'ly r--inarkaM roTjch remedy one th.it r.ia depended upon to sive quick and lastlop relief at all times You ran feel this take hold "f a roujii ' In a war that means husino. It Pwrun ana rusen ir.e ncifjm. i" luni tlfkle and soothe and heali the irritated merabran that Ud the throat and onrld.ll tube v.ith nu h proraptuem, pane and rertalnty tbit It i really IMnex 1 a perial and hlpLly renkentruted mrnpornd rf eenuitie Nor ;iv pice extract. comMned with cua!a- 1 and is noted for its nt hi "er'-r.:-j jnjr v.rf '-ouffhs. thr' .-,d he-t ! rold. It million ft en' ' l u.-r rol i' wlth fun directions and don't iert anTthinz e!w. A guarantee rf if,.iute tatlsfa tlon or ni'-riey pro:npt.j j refunded. uh th! p.-ep.irati 1 The Tine C.. Furt Was be. Iq.1 Id i.

Suit Cases

Heavy leath leather "corners ii an. 24 Iv 26 in. at $3.50. Mattinc Cases at $1.98. cloth in pink or whit shoulders. Price 50c. pen MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Bst Clothes Corner MJclu and Waith. StA. ADLER BROS. On Michigan t Washington Slnoo Ib&f. THE STORE 1Y)U MEN AND DOYS. Itort Clothing JLnd tio4 for Mn. Women and Children a.t Lowest Price. CHAI'E II Olli: DDT. crrofiia. 4Zt, and 17 8. Chxpla tsc -Tin: STAHR SHOPPE Union Trust Illdg.. ThlM llrxrr. Ikdl 1.1 Phones Homo 22I. Shampooing Manicuring Chlroio!y I lie trolj is WARNER BROS. Seed and Farm Machinery 114 E. Wayne St. NEW SPRING SHOES Guarantee Shoe Co. THE STORE FOR MEN ton WASIII.VGTOX AVl'Ui: lRead NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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