South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 95, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 April 1917 — Page 3

A

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES TiirnsDAY i:vi;xixg. aviiuj 1017.

Chas. B. Sax & Co.

ir ffiday

These Friday Specials are

Jng Friday the big bargain day of the week. How well we have succeeded is shown by the number of people who make it a point to be here to profit on their purchases. Read every item, then be here Friday morning earl yto share in these savings.

Spring Suits, in Hue, tan and rev mixtures, small sizes. isy.: $5?oo Black Sateen Petticoats, only y 69C Wash Waists, in lawn anJ 4 1 411 69c voile. Friday only Children's Wash Dresses, sizes 2 to M. OQp! Friday only JHj Corset Special, lon hip, medium bust, 2 pair hose supporter?, broken sizes. 1 Friday only, choice . . JjKj Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trimmed, with or without sleeves. Gr Friday only JL Muslin Drawers, open, embroider' trimmed, slightly Ä" 19c Women's and Misses' Windsor Ties, messaline and crepe de chine, in plaids, stripes and solid colors, t fiat lyC Stamped Gowns, on fine quality nainsook, in different designs. Friday 39G Fancy Ribbons, 4 V to 6 in. wide, in floral designs, stripes and moire. Friday 1 Qr only, yard JLyO Berlin Kettles, 4-qt., heav aluminum, with bail and aluminum (? 1 Iffl cover Hjkmb'J Pudding Pans, 4-qt., deep, aluminum . 59c Mirrors, with metal frame on stand, nQn size :.7 &t JKj Certain Stretchers, 6x12, ad justable, brass nickel-plated i?v ..1.59

Just received, a large assortment of finest varieties of Roses, Shrubs, Vines, Bulbs and Roots. This stock is all in healthy, vigorous condition, ready to qrou and bloom with the first warm da vs.

Now on Sale

WE WANT

IP

male Operators

FOR

Automatic Hosiery Machines. Good wages to start with. Piece Work after a few weeks' practice. Mishawaka Woolen Plfg. Co, MISHAWAKA, IND.

The Latest in LADIES WEAR T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St. BARRY L.Y ERRICK Funeral u"r Uirecior Eyes Examined iIaos DR. J. BURKE & CO. Optomotri-t ami Manufai turin: Optici. in. 2S south MiIiican St. m:si:-s DrriuTi:n.

f w07. iff

arsaiE

selected with a view to mak-, Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide, all the new spring shades. Splendid quality. Friday only, yard $1.37 Black Taffeta, 52 inches wide, soft chillon finish. .Ex cellent value. O rnday .yard . . Pillow Cords, in plain colors and mixed shades. 1 fl Friday only A Jfß Vaj Insertions, Friday only, yard 9c 27 inch Embroidery, f Special Friday, yd. . . .CjsKj. Apron Ginghams, extra quality, in blue checks. fs Friday, yard yC Mending Cotton, black, white, grey and brown. Friday only, 3 balls 3C Pearl Buttons, Friday only, 3 cards for C? C Flexible HairPins, box of six, Friday ÜC Hooks and Eyes, National, 6 dozen for. . . Celluloid Combs, in black and colors, Friday . . ÖC Jap Rose and Palm Olive Soap, t bars , Packer's Tar Soap. Friday, cake 38c ISc Cream Beauiifier. 1 ß - Friday, bottle AC Satin Skin Foce Powder, in flesh, white and 1 Q brunette. Friday, box.lOC Jap Rose Cold Cream. Friday, jar IOC American Family Afi Scap, 12 bars for ... .LyC Mail Boxes, rain-proof, galsS1?...- 19c Picture Wire, box of 25 feet ill Mouse Traps, springs four wavs, 3 for Ckristiai Mi Bv Frank Member of the Hoard of lectureship of the Mother Church. The I'irst Church of Christ. Scientist, in Koston, Mass. OLIVER OPERA HOUSE Friday, April 6th, 8 P. M. The Public is Cordially Invited. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

ii ii&LL iLECTUEE1

Bell

New Process Removes Superfluous Hair Roots!

Wethen tn.'iMcl with unsightly Inlry srriwtt-H 111 4l.-liL'ht-'! to hear that t. ;in H-tiiMlly remove the hair ntir- r'M fir.l all -nlly. quickly h irm!l v ! It 1" ! without th u .f .ovJr. i ; t-. or -Je!rl'' Tlie new h I.Ttin prv 1 not to rtmpnr-fj Ht nil with -any fthT rnetn- . N.t!iinir like It nr .l!-u.vf rd. It rnuüi'X th h 1 1 r rts to com nut before j-mir v-rr -ve iri.t.intrnpotislr lpavinp tic kl möoth and hntrle a Icit-f's. Its a tlon U oKltlv. no certain, every 'Jruckri(t e piipl:i'-tti.e undT n nioneya' k t'Marantf' It i ijin-odnrrms. nonlrrit:ilnz. nori-p .Uonoii - a (-MM euM s;if..lv ..it ff C.f :l SMlflll tlk t phelut.n tnjy. follow th i ti p I lntriKtknt; you will W wonderfully surprised. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen" rut-Knse. the ntitlfptie powder ti l.e shaken Into th' sh"" sind Kprinklf.l int the foot-tath. It relieves painful, wollen, smarting feet n:i'l :.iWes tfie stins on t of eorns and bunions. lse It v hen jfu put on rubbers or heavy stokli.Ks. Allen I'oot-Kafe Is a certain re1 itf for sweating, rallous, tired, aching feet. Sold by Druggists everywhere. 'J.V. Vlways nie It to itreuk In new shoes. Trial package Fi:i:K. Address. Allen S. Cmsteait, I Uoy. . Y. Ad. Bathe Internally And Keep Well! Nature has mightily equipped us all. old and voting, to resht disease but she reoulres that we give her a ehanee. We give her : chanee If we permit the Lower Intestine t be more or less clog ged with accumulated waste. Yet that is a uuiver-al condition today, as Is proven bv the number of laxative drugs that are consumed. Vou can help Nature in Nature's most effectual way by Internal Itathlng and In an easy, non-hablt-formlng way keep the Intestine as nweet and clean as Nature demands It to be for perfect health and surer defense against contagion. Over half a million keen, bright, healthy people testify to its results. Thomas ('. Slater. I. ('., of Logansport, Ind.. writes: "Yours of the 2nd received. You may use my name In your work among the ( 'h iroornctors. I consider this, with the principles of Chiropractic applied, the only way t overcome chronic appendicitis, constipation and bowel troubles of all forms "I congratulate you upon your success, ami pray that reward will crown your efforts and that all honors and credits will be given you for your great work for humanity. Wishing you every success, I am. ever your friend." .fust call at the American Drug Co.. South I'.end, and request free booklet "Whv Man of Today Is Only 00 Percent I'.ffu dent." Th most efficient advice for Internal r.athing. the It. I. Cascade." will also be shown and explalued to you If you so desire. Adv. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT ONCE And Get the Benefit of Our APRIL DATING All money deposited in our Savings Department not later than April 10th draws interest from April 1st at the rate of 4 percent per annum, Compounded semi-annually. American Trust Company on Savings. Recorded Earnings 1 Wlien days. week.". S ami years have nem S spent in ceaseless toil. ZZ it is plea.ln-T and comS mendatory to have a uood margin of one's earnincs recoraea in S the form of a Savings recount. .tart today recording the saved margin nf your wages in a St. Joseph County Savings Hank pass book. I 4 Interest on Savings. St. Joseph County Savings Bank. St. Joseph Loan and Trust Company. i'Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiir 'iBIII'IIIIIMI i.i rr Sanitary Bottling Works make your Fountain Syrups, ready for use. Also manufacture soft drink. 70:t X. St. Imi Hin!. Home Phono IW-II 223.

ELKS 10 SUPPORT WILSON III WAR Resolutions of Elkhart Lodge Condemn Kaiser's Acts.

Nw -Tlrn-a Special Service: KLKHAIIT. April r. XV'.r sentiment held sway at WJnesday R p. o. Elk.. when resolutions night's meeting of I'lkhart lodere No. were adopted offering the hearty support and cooperation of local IHks to Pres't Wilson and the conpress of the United States in the prosecution of war against the imperial German government. While condemning the acts of the present rulers of Germany, the resolutions contained an assurance of sympathy for the German people. South IUmmI Committee Hert. One of the feature. of the Klks' meeting, in addition to the installation of the recently elected ofllcers. was the presence of Fred I Denni, Maj. Charles Calvert. Luciur, Miller and Fred Hennings of .-?outh Hend, who came to explain the plan of organization of the lJU Urother Militar' scouts, an idea for an Klks' hoy scout" troop, original wtih Mr. Dennis. Their report on the matter was received with creat interest, and it is likely that the Flkhart lodse, throuch a committee composed of Charles I.. Kinney, Glen K. lawyer and John A. Patten, will soon hae a very creditable organization of a similar character. Following the busy lolse session a social hour was enjoyed in the cafe. A committee headed by Herbert Rowe. assisted by George Cuppy and Fred Emerson, had provided a bluegill feast for the members and visitors. They prepared 115 pounds of lish for the banqueters. REPORT MAJ. CALVERT IS TO SUCCEED G. C. GROLL News-Times Spp ial Servi'-p: ELK HAUT, Ind., April 5. According to reports in local national guard circles, Maj. Charles 11. Calvert of South Pend, will succeed Maj. G. C. Groll of Elkhart, who recently resipned command of the Third battalion, Third regiment, as a result of the state guard shake-up when Adjt. Gen. Harry P.. Smith caused some important changes to be made. Calvert received his commission as major in the recent shake-up, and it had been generally supposed that he would be assigned to the First regiment. He was formerly captain of Co. F, South Pend, was advanced to regimental commissary, and for some years had charge of the brigade commissary. Maj. Groll, who was released, had always been counted among the most efficient of the I. N. (I. officers and his friends are at a loss to understand why his resignation was called for. GIVE FAVORABLE REPORT ON BIG NEW INDUSTRY Newn-TImes Sr?clal Service: ELKHART, April 3. A factory proposition of large magnitude was considered at an important meeting of the public service board at the Hotel Bucklen Wednesday night. The meeting, which was presided over by W. J. Schult, chairman of the board, was called to hear a report of a committee recently appointed to negoitiate for the acquisition by this city of a factory which has a monthly pay roll of approximately $40,000. The committee's report was favorable. Ways and means are to be devised for securing the factory, it was stated at the conclusion of the meeting. DR. ECKELMAN IS GIVEN CITY'S VOTE OF THANKS Ncwg-TImes Special Service: ELKHART, April 5. The common council at its meeting Wednesday night adopted a resolution thanking Tr. Frederick C. Eckelman for the gift of his home to the city to be used as an art institute. The resolution was presented by i Councilmen Minnix, Fisher and Camphor, who had been appointed I as a special committee by Mayor I mith RELATIVE OF POLICEMAN DROPS DEAD AT0RLAND News-Times Special Service: ELKHART, April 3. A telephone message was received by the Elkhart police department late Wednesday nisht stating that S'las Miller of Orlando, Ind., had draped dead in that city Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Miller was a brother-in-law of Officer Stuck of the local police force. Officer Stuck was in Chicago when the message arrived but returned Thursday morning. Funeral services will be held at Orlando for the deceased Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ELKHART SOCIETY The Royal Neighbor club was entertained by Mrs. Sarah Bartmess. 545 Capitol blvd.. Wednesday afternoon. There were 25members and one visitor, Mrs. Archer of South Pend in attendance. An entertaining program of music and speaking was given, and in a contest the prize was won by Mrs. Emma Holderman. A two-course luncheon was served. The club will he entertained next on April IS by Mrs. Fmnk Bliss, assisted by Mrs. E. D. Patterson. Arrangements are under consideration to secure a hall tor this meeting.

RIVER PARK

Miss Iiuth Iwill. .S. Ninth st.. entertained at luncheon Wednesday in honor of her birthday anniversary. The guests were Miss Gladys Chaney, Miss Pernice Prown and Miss Prmagard Cormican. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Shelton. S. Fifth st. -Mrs. pead and Kussel Molfitt were the assisting hostesses. Thirty members and two visitors were present. The meeting was opened with a short devotional service, led by Mrs. C. Peam, who read for the scipture lesson, Luke 32. I-Mirin the business session arrangements were made to serve meals Saturday to the road election board at Cormican's shoe shop. .msnawaka av. Mrs. M. E. Fisher, Mrs. Sam Dixon and Mrs. S. L. Naftzger will have charge of the serving. Arrangements were also nade for the annual bazar and penny supper to take place at the church. April 26. Several instrumental numl ;er wptp rendered during the social hour and refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, April 18. An important called meeting of the Franchise league will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. C. Peam, Mishawaka a v. Mrs. George Genter, S. Eleventh St., left Wednesday for a two weeks' visit with her parents at Evansville. Levi Flowers is erecting a new residence on S. Seventeenth st. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roderick, s. Tenth st.. have returned from Knox where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Roderick's sister, Mrs. J. I. Sellers. J. C. Alderman has returned to Culver after a visit with River Park friends. Miss Mary Read will spend Easter with Miss Nina Hearod at Chicago. Miss Emma Smith is spending the week with friends at Elkhart. Rev. E. S. Jennings is in South Quincy this week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Milliken have returned to Chain Lakes after a few days' visit at the home of Mrs. Minnie Myers. X. Seventh Ft. Word has been received from Indianapolis that Rev. J. A. Lord, pastor of the River Park M. E. church, submitted to an operation for appendicitis Tuesday at the Methodist Episcopal hospital. The operation was successful and he, is doing nicely. The meeting of the Truth Seekers, which was to have been held Friday evening with Miss Marie Rogers, Smith st., has been postponed indefinitely. Mrs. Earl Camp will be hostess to the Blue Bird club Friday afternoon. The members of the M. E. church choir will entertain with party Friday evening at of Mr. and Mrs. "R. C. an Easter the home Hubbard, Mishawaka av. Mrs. Edward Alspaugh. R. Eleventh st., T?as taken to St. Joseph hospital Wednesday where she will submit to an operation. Mrs. Charles Lcmmert. who has been visiting friends and relatives in River Park and $outh Bend has returned to her home at Buffalo, X. Y. Mrs. Edward Holmes of Klondike was a guest of her mother, Mrs. Enos Stauffer, N. Seventh St., Wednesday. Lowell Menter, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jud Menter, Is ill. Russell E. Weaver of Dayton, O., is here to spend a few days with relatives and friends. Miss Grace Hunsburger, who is attending the state university at Bloomington, will spend the Easter vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hunsburger. S. Tenth st. WELL KNOWN AERONAUT VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA Russell If. Prow n. Known For His Daring Ascensions, Dies at Mother's Home. News-Times Special Service: ELKHART, Ind., April 5. Russell H. Brown, known throughout this section of the country as an aeronaut, died at 2:?,0 o'clock Thursday morning at the home of his mother, Mrs. Louise Brown, 1037 Johnson st. His death vas caused by pneumonia. Prown, who was born in White county, Indiana, July 20. 1S88, had made his home In Elkhart for several years. During his residence here he made innumerable balloon ascensions, featuring parachute and double parachute leaps and also had been booked as a special attraction at county fairs and merchants' carnivals throughout Indiana and southern Michigan. The mother is the only surviving relative of the immediate family. The funeral arrangements have not been made. METAL FORMING CO. WILL BUILD NEW FACTORY HERE Concern Expects to Pcin Operations as Soon as Pudding is Completed. News-Time-? Spe ial ServUe: ELKIIARH, April 5. With a working force of probably 20 to H5 men to begin with, the Metal Forming corporation, recently organized, as announced In The News-Times a week ago, expects to bea;in operations soon in a new building to be erected on Sterling av. The company' vice president is M. F. Stanton, for many years a prominent Elkhart merchant; E. C. Harter, formerly of Detroit. Mr. Stanton's son-in-law. is president, and E. M. Sims of Indianapolis, secretary and treasurer. Contractor Geo. C Kietner will erect the factory l.uildinir which i to be a one-story brick structure 50 lfeet wido an4 2C0 -feet la toth,

mm Is ill jp WU A DAY HHPS THE DOCK

that satisfies and delights every member of the family, children as well as adults. and it is as healthful as it is delicious. Nature's Best Beverage "An Apple a Day Keeps the Doctor Away" cannot be repeated too otteru Apella is the pure, sparlclin&, natural, unfermented juice of hand-picked, sound, ripe, clean Autumn apples Nature's own product. Apella rrmiti yem to enjoy the healthful qualities of the apple all the year 'rounJ. It stimulates intestinal activity and is ftood for slu&&ish bowels, torpid liver and dull brains. At Soda Fountains clubs, cafes, restaurants, bufiets or in the home there is no better beverage to be had. You can buy it by the cast or bottle from your fcrocer. It is flavored and spiced, rich and mellow, by Neture itself. All pure fruit juices ore &ocl and Apella is better than others. NATIONAL FRUIT JUICE CO. La Fayette. Ind. 0 s's Colds follow exposure We can't stay in doors in bad weather, and colds often follow exposure. When you have grippe symptoms with sneezes, sniffles and sore throat, net a bottle of Dr.King s New Discovery, for here is a remedy that for nearly fifty years has been the favorite. The soothing healing pine balsams relieve the irritations and stop the cough and the antiseptic qualities kill the germ. Have it handy for grippe.croup and all winter colds. Your druggist has sold it for years. BETTERTHÄM CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Sub: titutc Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaint; with calomel. His efforts brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do th? pood that calomel dnes, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. lhcy take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth ? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwardsf Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loegy and "heavy." Note how they dear" douded brain and how thej "perk up" the spirits. 10c and 25c, The (uinim: Tluit Ihks Not Aflett The Head Eeeau-e of its tonic and laxative effect, Laxative' P.romo Quinine can te taken by anyone without causing iservousness or rinirinij in the head. Thre is only one "Hromo Quinine." K. XV. GltoVll'ii signature ua box. 25c, XAv.

3 y

H-4 yOM x. a V

No more suffering from tender, inflamed feet, if you use this speedy, easy reliefl

"xtjdcJighdvlJyodylycUhZ mother üdkm$ feat Solves the problem for the thousands who are compelled to be much on their feet. Just batha your tired feet in hot water in which two or three tablets of Wa-Ne-Ta hav been dissolved. You will experience at once a delightful feoling of freedom from burning and smarting. Wa-Ne-Ta is also refreshing when used at a body bath. Simply dissolve three or four tablets in a bathtub of warm water. Antiseptic, cleansing and soothing to aching muscles. Your druggist has the large Wa-Ne-Ta package for 25 cents.

I C. IiAXDOV COMPANY

('has. P. ax Co. American Druff Co. Main St. Appleate & Co.. l::7 St. otto C. Haitian, 209 f? 13: X. X. Mich. Mich. St. Kronomical Drug- Store, J02 s. Mich. St. V. C. Hans, 12.? W. Jeff. 11 vd. Iouis C. Kreidler. S0:i S. Mich Ralph H. Kus.s. 907 A Mich. St Indon Druq- Co., 2 3f S. Mid) St. Red Cross Drue: Co. E. C. Went & Co. Bettor Peanut Putter "Made Whilo You Wait." The

Cleverest Line of

TT . "N. T

master rsovemes in ; the Citv. W e have

some classv things to "send

to friends." Come in and AtÄ

look them over.

The Diana 117 W. Washington

THE ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY

Grc iwixw. 1. tow. Special Udies' Shoes in Economy Qok DcpL Broken LcU 98c Economy Dcpt q t Values Second Floor. 21M11 a. Mich- Ittr-' Cn. In Conjunction wU KINNtTo, the Impendent tore. 1 16-112 E. Wayne S.

3D33t &iü IMiMic In;s Store, 124 N. Mich. St. Henry . Spohn, r,rMli ny Mich. SL Ira White Pharmacy. l.V'l V. Wa.-h. SL Paul K. Wolter. Taylor & Division sts. nrandon-Purrell Co. Kllsworth's Store. I'nion Shoe Co. Qualit., Shoe- Repair Co. Modern Shoe Store. a. w. Hun Co.. Cu.hin?: t I. in coin Way West.

MISHAWAKA, IM. M is h a wa k a P h a r mac y

"Put Me in Your Basket and You Will Have a Good Companion" ""ays Mr. fT' 4mii. ;o.l rotTf-e i; a source of 1licht, poor co!Yc is (Kir at any ricr-. Wo have the Jiir.it --election of choice blend' at a decided savin. on every pound. Why not buy coffee vhero yon KNOW you secure the bebt and save real money ? excellent iY quality at 2"c to S."c. The Coffee Ranch IMt N. MICHIGAN ST. L ' S Till .ST. J'lSUIMI LOAN .v Till" ST n)MI'ANV is ::-v .li.Mribjtir. J J n , 0 ;.. n lr.tr.-.t j.avm'rt .1 A; ril 2, to its l irt.;-- r: !!.' r i f d--;.)it-rs. Ti-.-.-i ir.stifi'ion has th'-.is t Ii i s df !(. -s it i.rs in .St. Jw-"!'h :ir.l sur- ! nur.'ün " üiti-s. and it 5 thrift c lrcl' i '!!tit:u.lly r.I.u fine :i r. I Mi;in'!ii. Nr.w is tit- t:r..- t. it.'jrt a Ith vi-;: ;.n-.un ':lt.nr. t'.l i r. r 1 T t i'i:i. ?i nil (tf-j.oif r'.n-:- j-n-r f- A;nl 11. a1!J ;rjiw !.'i:-r-t r-X t!.t rate f 4 j .-:. t :: . f. 1 .'l-ar.r!.;.-(!lv. Tin; sr. J:ri! ian TJ;! T H.mi-a.w 1 lorrt n t?. LT'-im-i of tt.- J- M . I; :i:-!Sr.2T. anl Lj ti.- lfirjr--t :.- ftrnr.C'jiX. Kur.k In ST'..-m Iii!!!..