South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 96, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 April 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TEMES

rmPAY nVTTYIYC. ATT.TT, B. 191T HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWNl !

ALL CANDIDATES

FILE EXPENSES

Rudolph Ackerman, Democratic Mayoralty Nominee, Spent Largest Amount.

A Jittl" mT Jo.OOO was spent by candidates during tho race for nomination to rity ofTk-es made at tho primary on March 6, according to livur fll'-d ly thf various men wth th founty rkrk. Thursday Loir.;; the !inal day for filing of an--f. unts a riü-h was made during tho afternoon by those still out. All Rot under the -wire hy ." o'clock. The !arjret amount spent was hy Rudolph Ackermann. democratic candidate for mayor. According to his fiffur-s. J1.131.3S was spent in KftUm,' the nomination. Next In line was Harvey RostUer, defeated dv.tr! -cratio candidate for mayor, who Kpent J7M.01. Claude Nicely, de-

pent

featfd repuhiican randidate, JT11M2-

Accounts filed Thursday afternoon orouht the total of expenditures up to $.'.079.f. Th- Vnt men In and thr-ir bill are as follow: Rudolph Arkerrnann, $1.131.35; Haney Ilos-ti.-er. JTS4.0; Claude Nicely. $712.12; Charles H. Fächer. $154.75: Frank l:ilinki. S-'l'O; Max Raim. $12.50; c;eorje I". Hup. nothing; Adam Zell. IJO. 25; Stanley Koikiewlcz, $2.00; I.. A. Rydick. $6.75; Kdward HüCfy. $10; Julius Muszlk. 516.75; Arthur .Moon. $79.35.

BODY IS UNIDENTIFIED

A. i:nns Will IW Hurled hy County at City (Vnictcry. I'nless someone identifies the body of the man known as A. Kvar.s. the victim of asphyxiation at the rooming house of A. P.ennett. 123 S. Michigan ft.. Sunday, and which has len .'it the II. I... Verrick morgue Mnce that time, before Monday it will be buried in the potter's field at the city cemetery.

TALKS ON INCUBATION. i:Kri Sp ak to Members f Ixul Nni'r Association.

wanti:i. Finale vason drivers and helpers; apply at once. liuhmtn and I)in,'hman, &01 .S. Main St. Adv.

"Artificial Incubation" was the subject of a talk by O. F. Ulday of the Ruckeye Incubator Co. of Chicago at a well attended r-tfletinjj of the South Fiend Toultry and Pet Stock association in the city court room Thursday nlffht. Mr. Hiday explained various features of the science of Incubation and told the most advantageous way of getting pood results from an Incubator. K. T. Ronds guve an Interesting talk upon personal experiences In the raising of poultry. Pix new members were taken into the association. If a speaker can be secured the next meetlnsr of the association will be in two weeks.

GRANTS INJUNCTION. Jitney bus drivers in. the habit of parktner their cars in front of the American Trust Co. building were permanently enjoined from continuing that practice by Judpre Walter A. Funk in circuit court ThurFday. A temporary order had been granted by Judge Funk a year aeo.

Easter Fashions and Moderate Prices Are Powerfully Combined Here New Coats and Suits just in from New York Never at this time of the year was 'The Style Shop for Women" better ready, or even as well ready with new Fashions as right now. Spring Style Coats for Easter at $15, $17.50, $20, $25, $35 and higher Brand new models of Wool Velour, Gunnyburl, Jersey, Poplin, Gabardine, Silk, etc., in new colors, such as nickel grey, beet, honey, clay, majenta, brass, apple green, mahogany and all staple colors. New Barrel and straight line styles, with large pockets and other new ideas. Tailored and Sports Suits priced $15, $20, $25, $30, $35 and more Exclusive styles of marked distinction, designed expressly for the American Woman of Fashion. Suits that are different of materials that are new and workmanship that is faultless.

at

$17.50

Women's Silk Dresses with barrel drapery

Demonstrating beautifully how gracefully and becoming the new barrel effect can be made. These dresses of Striped Taffeta combined with Georgette sleeves and collar are Bargains. Sale of Georgette Blouses at $5 If S6.50 or S7.50 is the price urn had planned for your Easter niouse, by all means see these wonderful Blouses we are offering: at S5. We bought 1 15 Georgette Blouses at a Bargain from one of New York's exclusive makers. A Bargain 'for us is a Bargain for you. There is a saving opportunity here of from si.50 to ?2.5o on every Blouse. New Silk Petticoats for Easter at $2.95, 3.50, 3.95,4.75, 5.50, 6.50 and 7.50

Pattern Hats for Easter $5.00 Every one an Original Model. These beautiful Gage & Fisk patterns are genuine Lisere and Milans. The very latest shapes and colors in Tailored and Dress Hats. The most wonderful selection we have ever offered at this phenomenal price, S5. Not more than 100 Hats. Best choosing is C always early. Sale Price Saturday

Notre Dame News

Etz sttle shop women

Patriotic spirit will be shown by the Notre Dame Glee club in its concert at Orchestra hall in Chicago Monday evening by the addition of the anthems "America" to its propram. Heretofore the school sonc, "Notre Dame", has been'the closing number on the program, but bcau-c of the present war apitation in the country it was decided to use "America" as the finale. Director Ward Terrott has been rehearsing the men in the sons along with the other numbers during the pat week. Special trains will carry the club and followers to Chicago on Saturday.

TOWNSHIPS TO VOTE ON ROAD IMPROVEMENT

Oih of DIUsions of County Can Pay Only $10,000 f(T Highway, Trustee Says.

Rev. William A. Moloney. C. S. C. secretary of the university, returned yesterday from a trip tc the east, where he has been ralsim; funds for the erection of the Old Students hall. During hbs trip, Fr. Moloney visited Pittsburgh and eas.ern Ohio. The fund now totals nearly $60,000, and it is planned to raise '.he entire amount of $150,000 before June, so that the building may be erected during the summer.

Rev. Paul Foik, C. S. C, librarian at the university, returned yesterday from Detroit, where he completed arrangements for the purchase of the new library of 3,500 volumes of Orestes A. Brownson, the noted philosopher of the 19th century. This addition of books brings the total number in the now Notre Dame library to over the 100,000 mark.

Very Rev. Andrew Morissey, superior general of the order of the Holy Cross, was the celebrant of the solemn high mass said as part of the services for Holy Thursday conducted in Our Iady of the Sacred Heart church yesterday morning. Rev. William Lenartz and Rev. Deonard Carrico acted as deacon and sub-deacon, respectively. After the mass a procession in which all the priests took part, marked the beginning of the Repository services In which the Holy Eucharist was transferred from the main altar to the Holy Rosary altar, where it will remain until Easter Sunday.

Work on the removal of books to the new library building i as been begun by the library fore?. The books are being lowered from the third floor of the main building by means of a pulley system, and are then being carried to the new building In automobile. It Is planned to have all the volumes stored in their new home before the clo.-e of the Easter vacation.

Frank Tfolf-lag, student at the university, returned to the school yesterday from Steubr rivllle, Ind.. where he delivered his lecture on the war entitled, "A Voice From the Trenches". Hol?lag was on the battlefields of Europe for two years, and his lecture is a recital of his observations there. He has recently signed a contract with an Indianapolis concern whereby he Is to lecture for 10 weeks on a ehautauqua circuit the coming summer.

Voters of Portage and Clay to'wnfehips will bo given a chance to vote ujinn the proposition of whether $75,000 shall be spent for concrete improvement on th Niles rd., between the city limits and the state line, Saturday. Clay township cari pay only $10,000 of the cost of the road, being bonded within that much of the debt limit now, while the city of South IJend proper cannot contribute toward the road, although having a chance to vote upon the matter, according to Township Trustee J. B. Witwer. Voting booths have been established in all the princts in South Bend and precinct "A," Portage township and two In Clay township. Ten thousand ballots have been prepared, but it is believed that the voting will be light.

BOY SCOUTS IN MEETING Twenty Roys Pass Tenderfoot Tests of Organization.

At a meeting of the Roy Scouts held at the Y. M. C. A. last evening under the direction of Scout Master LaMar Cunningham, 20 boys were present and all passed the tenderfoot tests. All boys, 9 to 16 years old, wishing to Join, may put in their applications, which will be considered by a committee selected from the 20 charter members. The company will not be connected with the scout headquarters, but will carry on regular scout work. The boys will be provided with s-cout suits and all accessories needed and exhibitions will also be given by the scouts. This organization of Boy Scouts will have nothing to do with military training in any way whatever. Another meeting will be held neAt Thursday evening.

DUMMY WARNS SPIES PouikI Swinging IYoni Porch at 307 X. Main St.

Waving in the breeze, an effigy of a man with a sign across his breast was discovered by Sergt. Stickley swinging from a porch at 3 07 N. Main st. Thursday afternoon about 5 o'clock. The sign, which had been scrawled on cardboard, read, "The Fate of all Herman Spies, if Caught." Sergt. Stickley notified the station and Ollicer Tinter went to the scene and cut the dummy down. It Is now hinging in the office of Chief Kuespert. The police believe it to be the work of boys.

win: ASKS DIVORCE. Anna Davis Hied suit for divorce from Charles Davis in superior court Thursday afternoon. She alleges nonsupport. They were married in 1908, according to the complaint.

RIRTIIS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Woodruff. 63 4 X. Main st., daughter, April

King Declares Martial Law in Spain

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Political and economic unrest in Spain has reached such a state that Hing Alfonso has declared martial law throughout the kingdom. The shortage of food, caused partly by the German U-boat blockade, has brought many political ills to the surface. The picture shoars King Alfonso, the queen, the Princess Beatrice. Don Jaime, the crewn prince, and t&e prince cf tho Asturias

21 1 .MICHIGAN XT. AUDITORIUM BLOCK

Easter Sale of New Sprie

Coats,Suits,Dresses

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Our store is brim full of new pretty garments, in all the new spring styles and

new colors, and for this Saturday you will find a saving of $3.00 to 510.00 on any

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ALL GARMENTS WILL BE ALTERED AND READY FOR EASTER

New Spring Suits for ladies and misses, in the new style with silk lining, all new spring shades. $20.00 values. EASTER SALE PRICE $14.98. Beautiful suits of high grade all wool poplin and Poiret Twill, in a big assortment of styles in gold, green, Copen, tan, rose, navy and black; $27.50 values EASTER'SALE PRICE $19.98. Silk Dresses New style Taffeta Dresses in all new shades, well made, with Georgette collar and cuffs; $15.00 values. EASTER SALE PRICE $9.98. Dresses in the new plaited and sport style, with large shirred pockets; all colors; $20.00 values. EASTER SALE PRICE $14.98.

COATS obby Coats in the new colors, made of all wool cloaking with large collars; $12.00 values. EASTER SALE PRICE $7.98. Ladies' and Misses' Coats of all wool poplin and all wool serge, in all new shades, made with large collars and fancy silk over collars; worth $15.00. EASTER SALE PRICE $9.98. A wonderful assortment of Coats of all wool poplin, serge, wool velour and Poiret twill, in every new style, in gold, green, mustard, Copen, rose, gray, navy and black; $22.50 values. EASTER SALE PRICE $14.98. New Silk Skirts We have a big assortment of fine Silk Skirts in all new stripes, plaids and plain colors, made in sport styles and plain styles with large pockets. $4.98 UP TO $9.98. New Blouses of Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe, in all new styles and colors, $2.98 and $4.98.

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AN EASTER SUGGESTION This is a timely offer worth while. An all over white kid lace boot, with white kid cov-

erea neei, an sizes, aiso in gray, n ff fr2 ivory or brown. Very special jfj J Lr

value at

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Big Savings Just in Time for Easter, on Clever Footwear

WE have received shipments of the very newest ideas in punip. which .ire now on sale at our popular prices. They are dainty and fetching, and you should see them. In boots we shov ihe most deiralie models in every leather and color. Ask your friends about our prices, quality and service. When you buy here you save at least S3 on every pair of boots.

Spring Boots $3.95 to $7.95

Spring Pumps $3.45 to $4.95

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