South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 94, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 April 1917 — Page 2

avi:im:si?.w i:vi:im;. mm:il i. ioit.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

happenings in and about town

S.SH0R

Committee of Whole Favors Ordinance to Prohibit Shipment Rights.

V.'hlle n crowd jn the MUry of the council h;mlr lii-s-l uii'I cheered and stamped their feet, the frarnittc-- of the whole voted to Mji'init ; f.inra!'!f rejit on th ordinan e to r-tru l;t the hauling of freight ly street car m La.nalle av. There wer innre than '.'.) ( itizens leathered in the churnher and when Councilman Lantf toM of the i'i.iyor of Fort Wayne advi.-dn thj South fJernl jri ilnifii to refuse. conJe any point to the corporations, the visitors cheered so loudly that Councilman Siefert Jumped up and cried an-jrlly: What do you think thin is, a moving picture show'.'" This provoked the risibilities of the aHcrnhly and Councilman I!aKerty cried for the police to put a Mu; to the dbturoarx e. Wants I 'air Play. Councilman 'ieVrt held that tho 'otith i-dmre lines should he treated with the same consideration as I the Northern Indiana Hallways Co. and that, since the litter corporation is allowed to haul freight through the town, there should ho no discrimination made ;it:unst the South Shore. City Atty. Scenirt read several quotations from franchises trained the Northern Indiana Co., in nun, of which was a prant rmittinic them to haul freight other than the "hajrat of the pa:seni?erx." Those otin for the ordinance were Coiincilmen Ilau'erty, Lau, liuechner. Wolters. Haney and (Joe

le; the i,ays were Seifort. Miller, Th"nipoi and SmoeKer. Debate Aucf Idiurr's IV The ordinance raising the lii-ene of auctioneers from to J 1 ö c was tabled for two weeks. Thomas Ürai.don of the I '.randon-D urrell Co. spoke in faor r.f the ordinance, contending that quack merchants carne to .South Hend, established tores, preyed on the people and Injured the business of legitimate merchants. Councilman .-'eifert said that tlie increase in the fee would work a hardship on those citizens "f South F'.end who made a Iiin4 as auctioneer.. "And there is one man in particular." he continued. "I needn't mention hi name, you all know him. He has lived here all his life and he would suffer from the increase in the licence ff."

SEES REVOLUTION IN WAKE OF PRESENT WAR

W. D. PURCHASES

i on b

Whole Library of Famous American Philosopher is Valuable Addition.

That the present war will he followed 1 revolutions and anarchv

which will usher in the millenium, was the belief expressed by I'astor A. M. (Jraham of New York in his lecture under the auspices of the( associated Hible students of th'.s . lily Tuesday niht at the .Melville' buildinar. I'astor (Jraham (hose is! the subject of his sermon "After t'ooi War. Then What?" He quoted the

prophecies and writings of the late I'astor lltis-sell to the effect that the mi'.lcnhim will follow the present war. There were about 150 persons present at the meeting.

to s i:nui:n. The retail merchants decided at their luncheon Tuesday noon at the Oliver hotel that they will hereafter sweep their sidewalks early in the morning: It was brought out in a discussion of the mjoion that many of the merchants put this part of their work off until late in the morning when shoppers be'in arriving, causing much inconvenience.

Dr. Axtell. Trust i:idö'.

Dentist. ?,l

Union Advt.

Notre Dame university has just announced the purchase of the entire library of Orestes A. IJiownson. the noted philosopher of the 19th century. The collection of hooks consists of .t4Ton volumes and will he iriven a special place in the new Notre Dame library. This addition of books brings the total number of books in the Notre Dame library past the lOO.OOij mark. Orestes Augustine I'.rownson was barn at Stockhurg, Vermont. on Sept. If,. 1)3. When 19 years old ho joined the Presbyterian church. At -1 he began preaching as a Fniverr-alist minister, and also edited the "Cornel Advocate." In 1S3S he established the "Boston Quarterly." In 14 1 I'.rownson became a Catho'ic and he then edited "Hrovnson's Quarterly I'evlew . AP.er the death of his wife, Dr. Proumon went to live with his son in Detroit. On account of poor health and falling eyesight, he gave up publishing hiu "Quarterly Review." whic he had revived in 1S73, at this time. He died April 17. 1S76, and the following June his body was removed to Notre Dame and with Impressive ceremonies placed in the crypt prepared for it, known as the I'.rownson Memorial chapel. Writings in 20 Volumes. His writings have been collected and arranged in 0 volumes by his son, Major Henry F. Pnwnson. from w hom the library w as purchased. Men like Oeorge Pancroft, Charles Sumner and Horace Greeley

have esteemed the writings of Prownson as of the .highest order. In Purope he was recognized as the greatest philosopher of the 19th century. The Spanish ambassador to the- United States called him "The Palmes of America," and Pere Ciratry at the Sorbonne aid: "I firmly believe that America is not proud enough of her Prownson. He is the keenest critic of the 19th century, an indomitable logician, a disinterested lover of truth, more than a philosopher, a sage, as sharp as Aristotle, as lofty as Pluto. h Newman of America."

t This collection of books forms a splendid complement to the botani- j . , , , , . . Ii in. i . i i Although no definite plans were cal collection of Dr. pdwaid Pee' Greene. j made by the "clean-up and paintIt has always been the idea of. up" committee which met Tuesday the university to cultivate and honor afternoon at the mayor's oiice, it

scholarship in this conspicuous way and the tomb of these two great men and their libraries will be kept

GARBAGE OFTENER

Clean-up Committee Sees Chance for Improvement in This Department.

at the university, other men who have been honored in this way are: Father Padin, the first missionary in the northwest territory, Fr. Petit and Fr. Louis DeSeille. the first resilient missionary in northern Indiana. Itev. Paul Foik, C S. c.. director

, was unanimously decided that a vast 'improvement could and should he j made n the manner of gathering garbage, ashes' and rubbish from : the stores and residences of South j Pcnd. Dr. Charles S. Posenbury. city health olluer. presided at the meetling, and after M. F. Povard had ) i . t a )o't fill orj,ti ..if lt.-v .

"t rn xzw n tuvuii,i LHv l Olli

of the university library, left last ( mittee. started a general discussion

night for Detroit to see to the pack

ing- of the library which will receive a special place In the new university building.

DECIDE TIME NOT RIPE FOR JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

Hhcr Park Cith- Club Ghos Up ProjiHt for TImt lkdii After Much Debate.

A decision that this is not the

proper time for the establishment of

a junior high school for Itiver Park was reached after much debate at the meeting of the Itiver Park Civic club Tuesday night at the Uiver Park school. The committee which had worked in co-operation with committees from the Coquillard and Perley

regarding the need for a clean-up compaign. There were two ladies present, Mrs. K. C. De Rhodes, president of the Progress club and Mrs. Ludwig S. Fickensher. president of the Women's civil league. "(Mice a week is not often enough to collect garbage," said Mrs. DePhodes. "especially where there are several families living in the same apartment or where there is a large family." Judge Louis M. Hammerschmidt suggested that the committee be subdivided and that each section work on a different phase of the problem. This was favorably received. Frederick Pafferty, superintendent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, reported that hi firm would be glad to aid the local light against the present conditions and

The Shop

Shorn fg 1 I I 1 MTW Shoos

Otir Greatest Spring Showing of New Easter Suits

A showing in which the variety of styles, the quality aiui the prices are extraordinary. Wonderfully Smart Styles in andsome New Coats

schools reported that the propose. the Mt.tropolltan wouM he j(Ut at

I the disjtosal of the committee.

It was decided to meet again at the mayor's ollice next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Others at the meeting were:

I". C,. Manning, city controller; Dewey C. Ijayton, street superintendent; Fire Chief Irving W. Sibrel; I P. Parnes. municipal recreation director; J. F. Nuner, superintendent of school?.

TO SING HERE APRIL 9

l-'ntortainers lYoiu Nortliuotcrn College to Appear at Uiist Christian t'luircii.

nite on S'Jnnyside av. was an ideal !

one for a school building, but it was

the sense of the meeting that the '

site was too far away from River I Park and it was finally decided to '

postpone any further action of the matter of u junior high school. Prof. William Farrell of Notre Dame pave a talk on the "S v Constitution", there was community singing and a reading by Miss Elizabeth Peyer of the high school

dramatic cluh. A report read was to ! r-M'C Pi CC PI I ID the effect that the hoard of works WUIYltlM O ÜLtt ULUb

would begin without delay to erect 22 to 4J7 more gas lights in Piver Park most of them along Mishawaka av. The election of officers was deferred until the next meeting. At the meeting of the Kaley Cicie club Tuesday night a committee composed of David Heintr.leman. Dewey Coomer and P. F. Henderson was appointed to make efforts to secure the lighting of the playgrounds at the Kaley school. I F. P. Parnes was the principal speaker at the meeting and discussed arrangements being made by the Civic federation for the Civic center "get-to-gether" meeting on April JO and for the Fourth of July celebration of the Civic federation. Talks were also made by Mr. Heintzleman, who presided, and Poland obenehain. The election of officers was postponed until the fall. An enjoyable musical program of about a dozen numbers was rendered by the Ciadski, Martin Popp. C. (I. Miltenberger and Paul Paris.

SAYS CHRIST GREATEST WORKER WORLD KNEW

Itev. J. L. iardiner lcclars No Man lAcr Crowded so Much Into Years as Sat lour.

$15:

$19

Hundreds ot" new coats just in. Hvery new style feature included in this collection.. A Wonderful Collection of New Blouses for Easter

SO.50

1 A.00

, The most beautiful Mouse styles ever y seen. Georgettes and Crepe de Chenes.

Handsome Separate Skirts $5.15-$ 10.00 up

Handsome

Separate

117 South Michigan St. Correct Apparel for Women

Passion week services are being held every evening in the St. Paul's Methodist Kpiscopal church. Las night the subject of discussion was "Christ's Pay of Teaching". In speaking on this theme the pastor of the church. Pev. .lames P. (lardiner, P. I.. said. "Jesus Christ was the greatest worker that the world has ever known. When he was but 1- years of age he said to his parents 'Wist ye not I must be about my Father's business.' From the ag of 2 to the ace of :'.', he worked incessantly. Then followed three ears of public ministry and never did a man crowd so mm-h into three years a did Jesus but per

haps the greatest day of public speaking on the part of Chrit was the last Tuesday he spent on earth before Ids crucifixion. "Head the New Testament record of the speeches made by Christ on this day and you cannot but marvel at the number as well as the scope of them. From morning until niht he must have been engaged in discussing before friend and foe some of the most vital questions of our holy religion. The priests and scribes and elders came to him with their Muestions. The Pharisees, the Herodians and the Sadducees came also with their interrogations hr.t no one was abl to trap him. One and all had to admit that 'never man spoke like that man' and that 'He spoke as one having authority and not as one of the scribes'." This evening Dr. Gardiner will sneak on "Christ Pay of Retirement". At the close of the service tomorrow evening the Sacrament of the Lord' Supper will be adminis- ; tered.

Parks

Schubert

Fnder the auspices of the King's Daughters Pible class of the First Christian church of the Evangelical association, a Concert by the Women's lllee club of Northwestern college. Naperville, PI., will be given April I at the church, Monroe and Iifayette sts. The program has been arranged as follows: Part One.

"Goblins" Ctlee dub. "Aunt Margery" Quartet. "Serenade"'

(Pee club. Violin solo Selected. Solo, "Lullaby from Jacelyn." "Annie Laurie" Dudley Puck Clee club. "A May Morning" (duet). "City Choir" Parks Glee club. Part Two. Reading Selected. "Posary" Quartet. "Seeing Things at Night" Parks (Pee club. ' . That We Two Were Maying" duet . "In the Time of Poses," "Pose in the Pud." Glee club.

I Violin sob).

I'd Lil Lamb, C,..od Niuht." Parcarolla ' MTenbac h-Sherw ood Glee club.

WORKS BOARD TURNS DOWN TWO PETITIONS

only two petitions for improvements were rescinded by the board of public works at the meeting lat night, one for pavement of the first alley west of Michigan st. and the other for paement on the :irt alley south of Jefferson blvd. In the latter case, there were more than 2 o persons who remunerated while only mk were in favor of the improvement. The petition fur a pavement qn Proadway was confirmed, iis were the following others: Pavement on Harrison a v.: pavement on :ir-i alley west of Tafayette st. ; pavement on Hoose ct.,; pavement on Leer st.; pipe sewer on Chestnut st.; pipe sewer on Olive St., and the widening of Leer st. a'.ru-s the Lake Shore traiks.

Tin: i:x n:si: AccorxTs. Campaign expense accounts for the primary flection bled Tuesday are as follows: J. William Vernon. $11.77: Krank Wiesniewski. 511; John C. Schleyer, nothing.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, DRY Capital of Illinois Carried by Majorit) of irt.

International News Servi e: SPUING FI KLI). 111.. April 4. ISy a majority of 4 5 votes. Springfield Tuesday went into the dry column after an uninterrupted wet regime. Two hundred and fifteen saloons will as a result go out of business May o. The drys won eight other wet towns to their ranks while more than a dozen voted to retain prohü ition. Two towns re-entered Uiw wet column.

American Flag's of all sizes, 25c to 35.50

ion can Shop Her;

t. f tTä T TTvrai

Novelty Candies tor Faster. Fresh & pure.

Easter Millinery Black Hats in Vogue

All the new modes this spring. None has exceeded the popular favor gained for Black Hats The New Lisere Hats representing tailored, semi-dress designs the small close-tittimr model the new tarn, the rolling brim, the lanre droop anc straight brim sailors, all are here with trimmini of wings, ribbons and fancv feathers. Price from $5.95 to $12.00. Large Black Transparent Hats in Maline and Hair braids for dress occasions, from $10.00 to $20.00. Children's Hats A new shipment just arrived in black and colors, priced at $1.50 and $1.95.

East er Neckwear Accessories suggest harmony and completeness with the Easter costumes. Here are wondrous varieties to blend with anv desire in laces and nets of daintv desig:ns from 59c to $1.25. Fancy Vestees of nets, organdy and crepe to give the new frocks that dainty finishing touch from $1.00 to"$1.50. Pique Collar and Cuff Sets 75c Pattern Veils in very attractive designs with dainty scroll borders in gold and silver, at $1.75.

Easter Silk Petticoats Ready for every possible demand. The fashioning of the flounce with the scalloped edge and shirred top is most attractive in these underskirts. Of Silk Taffetas in all street and evening shades. Price $5.00.

There's Nothing Newer in Mode than the Newest Silk Sweater Coats Rich new colorings, newer weaves, ideas nf styles and trimmings hitherto unknown, makinthe choosing now most fascinating. Here are styles for wear with the daintiest of afteniot.n frocks in all silk at $18.00 to $25.00. Silk Fibre from $5.00 to $15.00.

Women's Suits and Coats for Easter Easter needs that today take the measure of these assortments will not tind one group wanting. In the Suit assortments, new modes, at $15.00 to $45.00. In the Coat assortments, new modes, at $10.00 to $50.00.

DEMOCRATS APPROVE ACTION OF PRESIDENT CItv Conimitto Semis Telesr-nm to i:eeuliu ITomMiiK Their Mipport.

Eolith Hend, Ind.. April 3. Woodrow W.lson, President: With naught but loyalty in our hearts, and with the tirm l.elief that whatsoever course you may pursue shall have been dictated by a desire to serve our country, the democracy of Eolith liend, Ind., heartily approves of, and stands ready and eaer to give its unlimited support to any action upon which you may decide. Such was the telegram sent last night after the meeting of the democratic city c-oinnltte at the courthouse. More than -' persons were present and plans were made for a mammoth mass meeting to bp bebl

within two wteks to which ladies will be invited for the purpose .f ixplaininir to them the w orkings of j registration. Citv Chairman 'leorpe Sands lire-j

sided and the above teleuraia was sent after a resolution bad been passed to that effect.

ui.MovAL notict:. .outh Hend Building and Loan Association lias removed its ofliee from 123 K. Jefferson blvd. to rj I S. Main st. Adv.

TAKES LEAP FOR LIFE

Chicago Autoist .Verne the Yole Tor

1IU Adventure.

Inttrn:i tbiii.il N's stvi-p: rillt'ACO, April 4. John M. McI lvane is none the worse today after a thrilling leap of life in Iiis automobile on the Randolph st. bridge whi'-h livalled the feats of t il t us daredevils. The bridge, a jack-knife affair, beean raising just as Mdlvane drove Iiis car upon it. Realizing that if he stopped he would be crushed to leath when his car rolled back into the well of the bridge, Mdlvane put in full speed. racel to the top of the incline and drove his car across a five-foot pap between one side of the bridge and the other. Th rar crashed against a shore abutment and wedsred there.

llOYAl Nr.HillllORS NOTICi:. Meeting Thursday eveninfr. Advt.

IP OU HAD A NECK

LONG A8 TH18 FELLOW.

j ANO HAD I SCIRE THROAT

K i 1

utf

all! thTI iWAYI DOWM

mm v - ; '

Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ad? TERRIBLY . SICK WOMAN

Surgical Operation Thought j

Necessary, But Lydia L. P i n k h am's Vegetable Compound Saved Her.

Madison. Wis. "1 was a terribly ick woman for over three years. 1 s U 11' e r e d with

terrible pali; in m" back and was about to hae an operation W h e n a f r i e n d ald to me. 'liefore ha -that operation ju-t try Ldia I', l'inkhani's "eu'e t a b 1 e ( ' o m -pound.' .o I bt the ope ration wait, and in husband bouuht m e t b. e V( (

Compound and it has made well woman and " hive a baity pirl. We cannot prai-e VI. Rinkham's Veuetabje Com

pound enough, and I liope this letter will b-ad other suffeijn- worn en to try it." Mrs. llenjamin i'. I'd. ike. R. F. I. So. ö, I Uix 1'-'. Ma-lis on. Wi. There must be more than a iiunired tliousand women in thi out -try w ho. like Mrs. p.lake. lia e pri"m what uomlers Ldia . I'ir.kham's Vegetable Compound an do for weak and ailing woman. Try it and see for yourself. All womn are invitd to writ--for free and helpful adi e io Lydia K. Pinkham Meduine C'o. M.iUi.'itlential, Lynn, Mas. Ad ".

Have you Indigestion? Your food will continue to dis agree with you, and cause di& tress until you strengthen your digestive organs, and tone and sweeten the stomach. You can do this quickly and surely by promptly taking a few doses ot

LZJ IJ3 w3 fbiuU ÜU

table me a lovely L (lia

Their natural action relieves the stomach of undigested food, stimulates the flow of gastric juice, renews the activity of the liver and bowels, and strengthens the digestive system. Take them with confidence, for GO years' experience prove that Iieecham's Pills Are good for the Stomach Lmrit Sale of Anf Mdici in tke World. bold (rrfbirc la borne. 10c. 25c.

FOR THROAT AND LUNGS STt'imOHY COUfiHS AND COLD? Eckman's

Alterative

fUlLU OT ALL. ULAUlSd VUi-CUlsl".

simi by Dr. Iütoljor, No. I.

TQHSiLIHE

WO JID QU1CXLT RELIEVE IT. ! 25C and 50c Hotoital Sil St AU DRVCCJSTS

Did you etr met a beautiful yuungr lady who made your heart do u s-ort of turkey trot and made you feel like going out urd killing a cou;de of men, to show htr how brave y(u were? Then she smiled, and showed ;t lot of rotten teeth, (irxxl nllit, your J";re wen' out. it'a a sure hiyn that lady needs a dentist. Oold crowns, $Z. bridge work 53.00; tet teeth. JC.00 up. DR. EITELJORG

r.MO.V DK.NTIST. 11.-. S. Mii-higan M. Oor Majr's Jewelry Stnro.

Art M.terlal3. Picture PramJnf. THE I. W. LOWER d nooR-vn no compa ny, South Ileoyl. IndLanaWall Pajer Draperies Paint Supplies

r Ö0MEOF GOOD CIDTHE

t!4 mtbei

Im Ce ef

H. LEMONTREE XtU LLM tri-