South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 95, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 April 1917 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

BIBLE DISCUSSED By RDUi TABLE

Noire Dame News

Rabbi Julius H. Leibert Holds That Book Was Not Inspired.

Thf Fater recess of one week hewan at Notre Dame Wednesday noon and the lasses will re.iume at 1:1S o'c !, iv on Wednesday, April 11. Spe ial t ars on the railroads run-iiir-ue.-t f arried the students to th ir hörne in Chicago.

A religious subject was up for the first time at n K r;d TaMo meeting at the monthly dinner of the club Wednesday niht at th Oliver and ono of the warmest discussions in the history of the rp.il wan precipitated. Th' pnnipal t-peaker 'f tin; evening was k t! i Juliu, H. IiVrt of Temple I Uth-1 Ii who took a.v h' njhj t, "When Was the Uible Composed and I'y Whom?" Many rf th.- mernher. responded with talks I...ir; the round t aide dis uftion which fallowed the reading of the rahM's paper and erry ansrle of religious l.elief and i;nhe!lf wan brought up- John I'. .Niiner, jijprititen'.ent of the city m holds, presided as c hairman of the occasion. KaM-i I.eih-tt held the point in ni discission that the Itihle was not inspired literally, word fr word, -.h many believe, .ut said it had an evolutionary growth and was the work of many men at many times. "We ?ee In the HiMe the strudle of a people to obtain a perfect conception of Clod," he .-aid. I'nor.H. and contradictory pass

ages in the tit live hooks of the olM

te-tament. which were the only ones dioused hy the rahhi in his talk, were .nade uve of as a proof of the speaker's point. "This new idea r the r.ilde a a rrowth. an evolution, is a more exalted idea." declared Kaldd LeiVert. in hi- conclusion in which he urged the importance of studmg the words of Christ and the prophets rather than the less important details of the j-acred hook if the greatest l.enetit is to le derived from its perus.l.

Members of the Notre Iame (Jlee du! are drilling every morning and afternoon in preparation for th? ChPaifo concert which will be held in orchestra hall on Master Monday ew ning. A feature of the trip will be a dance at the Congress hotel under the auspices of the .St. Mary's alumnae. Ward I'errot. the enidi--ate dir ' tor M dub, is in charge of tli daily reh'-arsals.

C.OFG.Tfl HELP CLEAN UP CITY

Commiiiee Postpones Action on Daylight Saving Campaign Until Future.

Just as another evidence that if the call to arms comes the men of Notre Iame will lead the rank. H hown in a letter to one of the ofers of the military organisation. 1-3 tit. CI. .John Hiley ha.s received letters from two students who were members of his company last year. On" from Cerald r.riflin of Springlif ld Mass., states that he is back !iom duty on the border with a Massachusetts company, hut would lik to be included in a Notre Harne company. The other letter from (leor-ie r.yrider of Akron, O., states that he v.jM furnish his services and his machine for the aid of any Notre lame ompauy.

The office- of Tenebiae will he sun;' in Mir Lady of the Sacred Heart chapl at the university Thursday and Friday evenings. The entiiv clergy and students' choir will take part in the .services. AH of the priests at the university have reeived assignments to assist in the arious marby parishes on Kaste r Sunday.

CIVIL WAR VETERAN, 72 YEARS OLD, DIES licorgr Yillrom. Kesidcut of This County Nearly 1 'if t y Yar, Pulses Away.

ELECT DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION

dolm C (iariiis of Mihawaka and John N. Kilatul Will Attend M. W. A. Meeting.

Heorre Will oxen. T ' years old. iil wai vetejap. anl for nearly ."(' o'.irs a resident of St. Joseph county. di 1 at the home of his daughter. Mrs. lertrude l'.arkley, S. Clin ton st.. at S o'clock Wednesday

nuht. Mr. Willcoxen has la-en an invalid for the last four years, suf-j

fermg from rheumatism. Mr. Willcoxen. who for many years whs engaged in the carpenterontt actinic busin ss hei -, w as horn in Holmes county, ohi. Oct. 10, 1 4t. He married Miss Aman. la Hardy of this county in September. I',. and had lived in the county sin e I v T 1 . He has be :i fer many ears a member of the I.akeville .Masonic lodtT" Surviving ai two chiblren, Mrs. r.crtrudn Ibukley nf this city and John Willcoxen of I-trit; two hrotheis. .Iocph Willcoven of Ianton Harbor and Japer Willensen of Lakrville. and tu. sisters. Mrs. Mary Holmes of Colorado, and Mrs. ; II. Motts d Lakeville.

John C. Carnes of Felton camp. Mishawaka. and John N. Kiland of th.. Colfax camp. South Hend. were elected delegates to the state convention of the Modern Woodmen of America t be held at Hammond May 1, at the county convention of M. W. A. at Washington camp Wednesday afternoon. Henry I'elton of Mishawaka and C. H. Shields of South I'.end were chosen alternates. Delegates from .Mishawaka. New Carlisle, Walkertnn. North liberty and the two South I'.end camp. were present at the convention. John i Hiss acted as chairman and Nicholas Schilling as clerk, at the convention. The committee on credentials v. :is composed of William Oilson. Colby Oott and Nicholas Schilling. The next meeting of the St. Joseph county lodges will be held in the largest camp at p. m. instead of in the afternoon as heretofore. Delegates for the national convention to i,e held in Cbicag. June 16. will be chosen at the Hammond convention.

The civic committee of the Chamber of Commerce will cooperate with the city in making "Clean-up week" a success, it was decided at a meeting of the committee Wednesday afternoon. The most important of the several other matters of civic interest up before the committee the question of endeavoring to Inaugurate da light saving campaign in South Html was postponed until further lata ran be secured and a fuller investigation made. It was not believed that South Hend should take up the ma tter alone. Complaints which have been made to various sources that the streets and sidewalks within the fire limits of the city are being obstructed during the construction of buildings were discussed, but it was believed that the city is handling the matter sufficiently well and that no action should be taken by the civic committee. The matter of cooperating with the county farm bureau in planting tre'.a along IJncoln highway in St. Joseph coiinty was referred to L. I. Hardy, chairman of the agricultural committee, for the consideration of the committee. The committee appointed to cooperate with the city clean-up committee in making "Clean-up week" a success is composed of Otis Komine, K. It. Austin and L. M. Hamuerschmidt. Dr. C. S. P.osenbury and J. H. Zuver were appointed a committee to investigate the cost of continuing the collection of rubbish ami ashes under the present a, stem.

WILL RECEIVE COMMUNION Sjuvlal Sermon Will 1k lreaclied at St. Paul's Church Tonight.

POULTRYMEN WILL MEET

"The Institution of the Sacrament of the Ird'; Supper will be the subject of discussion at the Passion week services at St. Paul's M. E. church this evening. The new mahogany individual communion service set will he used for the first time at the services this evening. Christ spent the third day of the week of His passion in prayer, according to Dr. Gardiner in his sermon on "The Day of God'fl Retirement." Wednesday evening. "He needs prepare for flethsemane and Calvary. He was facing the cross, therefore he prayed," said Dr. Gardiner in explanation of this third day of the week of the passion.

ENTERTAINS EMPLOYES Tirst of Series of Luncheons Given hy Western Union.

iApeit Will SHaK on "Incubation at C'ilv Hall Tonight.

WILL CONDUCT SERVICE

Thrre will be communion servic at the Trinity Pres-bv terian church thi-4 evening in charge t' the pastor, liev. John S. I'.urns. On Frida evenmu th.-re will be special

i oinmemot ativ e (ohhi l-ruiuv st i v u s at the cluirch.

Poultry lovers and those interested in the science of incubation are invited t attend the meeting of the South Demi Poultry association, which will be held tonight in the city court room in the basement of the city hall. II. Hiday. of the Puckeye Incubator Co.. Chicago, will lecture on 'Incubation."

The first of a series of "gettogether" luncheons of the employes of the Western Union Telegraph Co. of this city was tendered by K. W. Ininger. manager of the local office, Wednesday night at the Y. M. C. A. Following the luncheon there were talks and discussions of better and more etticient service. Those present were II. E. EckU, commercial manager of Chicago; E. W. Ininger, manager; Miss Harrigan, Miss Cook, Miss Knoll, Miss Desonia, Miss Moritz, Miss Preston. Miss Unverferth. Mr. Unverferth. Mr. Itich. Mr. Ileeter ami Mr. Snyder.

Dr. Axtell, Dentist, 315 Union Trust Dldg. Advt

Thi Dor Who Picccd Shocs W.L. Douglas Pegging Shoos at Sevon Years of Age. Sixty-Five years ago W. L. Douglas started acquiring the know ledgo of how to mako good shocs.

dDTOLA

Don't Forget the Easter Candy The little children's delight on Easter morn. See our pure, fresh Easter Eggs, in every desirable confection.

Robertson Bubuga Company

Y(m an Shop Efere

From S:3o a. m. to 5:30 p. in.

Easter Stationery The Quality Stationery of Highland I. ir.cn in wihte, srey, rose with gilt edges squire flap at 50c box. Easter Cards at 5c, 10c and up to 35c

The Last Call for Women's and Children's Easter Wearing Apparel

Suits

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$19.75 $25.00

$35.00 Coats $10.00 $15.00 $19.75 $25.00

i"j ... - j --

mm. uresses

I As i r rr

5)1 3. UU $19.75 $25.00

Silk Waists $3.98 to $6.00

Easter Accessories Just a glance from the front entrance will delight the eye. Most interesting displays are here, accessory to the final touch for the Easter outtit. To the Right are Gloves, Neckwear and Ribbons. 4 In the Center you see a marvelous collection of Bags in leather or silk Ivory wear for Easter gifts Jewelry of every description Toilet preparations at reduced prices, and a wondrous variety of hair ornaments. Also dainty Linen Handkerchiefs, plain or in fancy lace edges. To the Left Hosiery in silk in most attractive colorings.

EASTER MILLINERY Only two more days to Easter

Black Hats: Colored Hats:

Tailored and Semi-Dress Hats Never was such a more beautiful arrangement of hats for every purpose. Trimmed Mats with wings, ribbons and fanciful feathers. Priced at $5.00 to $10.00. Hats for the Children the largest assortment of Children's Tailored Hats ever shown. Hats for the Tiny Tots up to their big sister's style. Priced from $1.50 to $2.95.

Silk Underwear Envelope Chemise nf Crepe de Chine, al in wash satin, with lace and organdy medallion trimmings, at $1.98, $2.50, $2.98. Petticoats of Crepe de Chine, in white, blue and pink lace trimmed llounce. at $2.98 to $5.00. Ccrset Cover of Crepe de Chine with full lace trimmings, with or without leeves, at $1.25. Muslinwear Ii n velojv Chemise of nainsook or long cloth, lace trirhmed at $1.50 to $2.98. Silk Hosiery Fancy Silk rinse of stripe and pl.iids in green, gold, purple and every new spring shade, at $1.15, $1.25 and $1.75.

Baby's Easter Coats Long Coats a. id Short Coats tor the infants. Each in 'Quality First" materials of white cashmere, serge and Bedford cords, also some in Crepe de Chine. Prices range from $1.9 to $15.00.

Easter Coats for Children and Young Missy A collection of Coats in such variety of materials, styles and moderate pricing, mothers can surely choose the garment they desire for the little daughter. Coats at $5.00, Coats at $7.95, and Coats up to $10.00, $12.95 and $15.00.

Blouses for Easter Beautiful Waists of Voiles, Batiste and Orgnndy with handsome lace and tucked fronts large square collars, lon- sleeves and fancv cutis. From $2.50 to $6.00.

LODGE NOTES

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7 ifa

"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 and the wearer proteaed against liigh prices for inferior shoes. The retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost po more in San Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the price paid for them. The quality of V. L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fashion centres of America. They are made in a wellequipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest

paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and

supervision or experienced men, all working with

an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. Ask our dealer (see address lclow) for AV. L. Douglas Shoes. If Up cannot supply you with the kind you want, take no other make. AVrito for interesting booklet explaining how to tret shoes of the ä highest standard of lASlrxtCA quality for the price, ,TV7 1! ... 11 a Irldnt v'

185 Spark SU, Crockteo,

rzirt? SUBSTITUTES Uf V t It! II Nik

Liberty Court of Honor, No. 1167, held its regular meetinp last evening at the Modern Woodmen hall. Following the meeting a dance was given for members and their friends. Music was furnished by Housekeepers' orchestra. At a regular meeting May 2 another dance v. ill be given for members only.

BEAT LASK0WSKI SQUAD

JScrgt. Wolter' Men Win in Shoot by 36 Counts.

Sergt. Ted Wolters led Serpt. Laskowski's squad in the practice shooting of the police Wednesday afternoon with 36 counts. On long range Wolters scored 22 but on short range

S he plugged one section of the dum

my four times instead of distributing the shots. Last year Wolters shot a perfect score on two occasions. others scores were IiOVKren, 28; Olmstead, 15; Hamilton, 12; Kisk, 3; DeVos. J; Cutting. 8; Hrczinskl, 0. The squad was four men short.

arc free.

BOYS SHOES Btt in t& World 3.00 J2.50 $2.00

WAS A BELGIAN FLAG Foreign riag Found to l;o That of One of Allied Nations.

Humors to the effect that a yellow and white, "so called foreign flag," was peacefully floating in front of a place of business on W. Division st. were quickly dispelled on Wednesday afternoon, when an investigating committee, composed of one "cub reporter" was sent cut to the Division st. barroom and found that the flag was merely the result of an outburst of patriotism shown by members of the Iielgian Athletic club, who had placed the Belgian colors under the stars and stripes, at their club rooms, located above the place at 1 Ö 0 1 W. Division. Julius Van Overwally, president of th dub, stated that the stars and stripes would always float from the club rooms, and that the red, yellow and black, Celgian colors, came next in importance to the red, white and blue.

WORKERS GIVE REPORTS

Look for W. L DOUGLAS Name and the Retail Price Stamped on the BOTTOM.

SOLD BY DAVID HURWICH, SOUTH BEND, IND.

The Home of the "Douglas Shoe" AVID H U R W I C Good Clothes for Men 132 So. Michigan St.

(iarden and IJoys Club Activities Dlscuved by Committee. A report of the work of the garden committee of the recreation department by F. K. Wolfe, and one on the work of the boys' clubs in the various community centers of the city by Walter K. Kemp, were received at the meeting of the muricipal recreation committee Wednesday afternoon. The dlruss:on of these reports and other routine matters occupied the entire attention of the committee.

m.i: amounts. Primary campaign expense accounts were filed Wednesday ith the county clerk as follow: Ernest J'.ernhard. $3; August HaiJfy. $21: Sa.nuel Kowalski, lö.Ti; Charles Uejerjj,

SPRAINS AND STRAINS RFLIFVI.D. Sloan's Liniment quickly takes the pain out of strains, sprains, bruises and all muscle soreness. A clean, clear liquid easily applied, it quickly penetrates without rubbing. Sloan's Liniment does not stain the kin or clog the pores like mussy plasters or ointments. For chronic rheumatic aches and pains, neuralgia, irout and lumbaso have this veil-known remedy handy. For the pains of prippe and following strenuous work, it gives quick relief. At all druggists. 2 5c. Adv.

RFMOVAL XtJTICE. .outh Demi Building and Loan Association has removed its ofTkre from 123 F. Jefferson blvd. to 121 S. Main st. Adv.

NOT I ci-:. Grocery stores and markets close Wednesday afternoons Leginning April 4th. Adv.

"Wast them stumps an3 rocks' -pplb-s f .irni.-bd. Write the A. J. .trkr Fcwd-r t"o., Josha, lud, they will do th work. Adv.

To the Newcomers of The Studebaker Corporation THE UNION TRUST COMPANY Welcomes the newcomers of the Studebaker Corporation to SOUTH BEND You are real factors in the commercial and financial growth of this city. You are the heralds of a still greater South Bend. We are beneficiaries of vour coming. You are cordially invited to open a checking or savings account with us. Savings accounts draw interest at 4. We have safe deposit boxes for rent. Indemnity against loss by fire, burglary, sickness and accident is furnished by our insurance department. We will esteem it a privilege to be useful to you in many ways, such as furnishing information that may be helpful in getting settled. Let us explain to you how we can facilitate the establishment of your local credit. The new four-story steel and granite building at the corner of Michigan and Jefferson streets is our home. PLEASE CALL AND SEE US We shall be glad indeed for an opportunity to become acquainted with vou.

E UNION TRUST COMPANY

Union W Company" s T A H rT H O P P E FsÄ Safe Deposit Boxes with special Fnlon Tmst HIdg., ThJrxl Floor. f at Lowe Prlc facilities for the privacy of cui- lit,u 645 Phon Home 2924. I CHAPCT nOME DOT. tomera. Shampooing Manicuring I 8TORXÄ Chiropody IHevtrolysl 1 42. and 117 Ä. CSx&pU 15.