South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 97, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 April 1917 — Page 3

THE SOirm BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT T0WN ' Younnig

GLASSES TD STUDY Extension Department of High School Offers Night Course in Cooking. 7:.'0 o'clr'k th hou.-t-hold a.rts extension (Irpurtmrr.t of the hish hluol will r.pen a Mx week?' unit nn in al rlannintr. Th cl;i.-s,i will be frc of (htrtrc nr.d opened to ;iny unriian in the Hty who is not al-rf-Hfly nttendin:; rrhool. Miss l'lor-r-ue Wold, c n tional trar-her of hoBhoM arts at tbe hisrh school, will instnj t the elapses. Cla.f- will l'irin promptly at 7:r,0 o'clock in the hih sehool kithrn flrrl aü1 elo.- at 9 o'clock. Thop in charge have requesteil that any on de-irin:r to join the elas thoro on th fir.-t r.i'ht as much of th- foundation of the course is derived In th-"-o lfons. In explaining why the courno is offered MKs Weld says: "A consideration of food osts and food value is of Interest to every housekeeper in these flays, whn prices are hiKh anl every penny spent for food IIl.It he used wisely. "Food i,s material for body build -intr and is h source of energy for work. Tt Is of ex(eP(lint,' ureat importance that the proper kinds of food ho furnished in th riht amounts. Certain types of foods nmtain protein, the muxle huildine: food, and others are nefdd ly the body to supply iron for the hlood. other food f-atisfy other nmls. IWkI.v .Nrol Material. "There should ho no pupss work in a matter of such importance to the la.tint; ha!th of the family and no substitution of one food for another in the diet should he made, unle.-s it is known that the change Vkill not cheat the hody of some needed material. "The strength of the nation lies in the men and women of the country, '.renter care than ever l.efore v. ill he needed for the wise spending of the diminishing dollar, greater are than ever before will he needed that men and women he strencthend hy wholesome food of the riht it liVMlTlt. Study of food.--, their ' alue and l'i eparation is een more necessary than study of first aid and home n:irsiri;r. for evetyhody siek and well alike mods' strength from ha la need wtll planned meals." Three meals will he prepared and served h the class to memhers of the dass and study of the value of arioiis foods will he taken up. New and ine p.-ri-i e recipes will he used, 1 1 1 oh.jeet hemic to lU'-e low eost and nutriuous meals. ci.i ww vorn skin i sprint. spring house cleaninir means ieaniru in-idr and outside. Dull imly skin Is ht aftermath of winter inaithity. Fiu-.h your intestines .ith a mild laxative and clean ut the accumulated wastes, easy to take, they do not -ripe. Dr. Kind's New Dife Pills will clear our complexion and brighten your eye. Try In. Kind's New Life rills to-niuht and throw off the sluttish winter shell. At druu'sists. 23c. Adv.

OD PDEPAHATION

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BOARD NAMES NEW PARK

Hid-, for patcineiit on Corby St. Art Hefie, at Merlins. A new pail; was designated by the park hoard at the regular meeting Friday nitfbt when the Wood' tract of woods, opposite st. Mary's on the west lank of the rirr was formally named Riverside park. Iiids for the improvement of Corhy st.. from St. I,ouis blvd. to Nile av.. were opened and will he tabulated l.y the rity engineer and reported hark to the hoard in two weeks. Hid were received from the Ilrady Construction Co. of Chicatro, the Western Construction Co.. of Iafayette, Tnd.. and the Willi.-ton Construction Co. of Chicatro. Mahlon Collins Claims Spouse Failed to Get Legal Separation From Husband. Alb-Kin;; that he had hecn deceived into believing that his present wife was -tnule when he married her last February. Mahlon Collins liled petition in circuit court Friday asking that the marriape he annulled. In his complaint he says he has di.rovrred that his jirrsent wife was the wife of one Frank Traier, when he (Collins) married her. He further alleges that the mairiape with Traveler was comsunimated Dec. 6, 1011'. According to the complaint Collins married on Feh. 10, hut did not lind out that his wife wa already married until .March 21. Kohcrt F. Ilolliday filed suit for divorce from Arna M. Ilolliday allecinir cruelty. According to the complaint they were ma tried March 2tl. 11 11. and separated March 2T, IHK. CharjdnK" cruelty and non-support Hrace Miltenherger tiled suit for divorce from Lawrence Mlltenherger. According to the ornplaint they have heen married 14 years, the dat of narriace heincr June 10, 1?C'. They separated April T, of this year. SQUAD SETS NEW RECORD. Scr;:i. sfMl.inskrs Men Slioot 1110 in Practice at City Hall. Sei-;t. Zirotlzinski's squad of punmen boast somp real sharpshooters and in the shooting- of Friday afternoon a mark of 2 10 was set by them. It is the high mark of the week, the former mark beintr 196. held by Serr-t. Ohappell's squad established Monday. Kemerly went out and tied Pietl's individual high score mark of 39. while Hansen shot 37 for second place. Other scores were Rzepka, :52: Wendovvski. 29; Adamski. 29; Chesar. 26; Cassidy, 2; Zpodzinski. 2 0. and lloberts. 13. The squad was short three men.

SAYS WIFE IS ALREADY MARR

SymmlboMzs3 tike Sniowy

HOLLING S W ORT HTU R N ER COMPANY

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will be tSus SLTOTnig of

HOLLINGSWORTHTURNER COMPANY

VETERAN OFFERS ENLISTMENT PRIZE

Gives SI 0 to Man Employed by Lumber Company Who Enlists Youth Wins. Kdward Jfnes. 71 year? old, a veteran of the Civil war, who served in Co. .C of the 12th Indiana Volunteer infantry offered a $10 hill to the lirst man employed hy the Indiana Lumber ".. to enlist in the United States army. When Forest D. Clark. IT years old. II." X. Hill St., heard of the offer he immediately went to the recruiting station, passed the examination, secured the consent of hi? father and expects to leave for Fort Thomas. Ky.. this morninc. Jones has posted the money at the office to f-e paid to the lad when he finally enlist. Seen men. including Flark are expected to enlist at the army station this morning and he sent to Fort Thomas for training. Nine ap plications were received during the day, three heinj; rejected while the others passed are expected to ,join the service. A lot cf applicants appeared at the navy recruiting station Friday. Z men bein examined. IT lein rejected, while only one of the others enlisted. Leo Stanley Xa rhinkov.skl. T22 S. Webster st.. was the only man to join. Twenty-live replicants were received during the day while six were received durinc the evening hours. Of these six, four parsed the examinations hut were held up on account of birth ccrtillcate. while two were rejected. WILL STAGE PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION JULY 4 Soldier and Military Organizations, if Heiv Tlicn, Will Participate-. Soldiers and military organizations that are in the city at the time will participate in the great patriotic Fourth of July celebration, plans for which are beinff prepared by the civic federation. If present plans are carried out the occasion will witness one of the biggest patriotic demonstrations ever held here. According to the announcement which has been sent out by C. B. Eddy, chairman of Die committee in charge of preparations for the picnic, the day's activities will include i monster procession, a patriotic concert in which a great chorus organized with the cooperation of the civic muidc association, a series of tableaux representing scenes of historic interest and possibly talks by prominent men. There will he athletic?, drills, hoy scout activities, folk dances and playground stunts in the morning. The celebration will be held at Pottawatomie park.

Out bcokhl "Fifty ani One Wcyi of Serving let Cream" iCill assist you in preparing exquisite Desserts, jlny of our Jealers will give you a copy.

HEALING OF DISEASE INCIDENTAL TO SCIENCE

lcvturer Say It i- .Not JYimo Object of (litrKtian Science IWdief. "The healing of disease is incidental to and not the prime object of the Christian Science practice," declared Frank Fell, a well-known Christian Science lecturer, before a larpe crowd at the diver theater Friday nisht to hear his le ture on Christian Science. Mr. l'ell explained some of tiie philosophical teachings behind christian Science and pointed out some of its broadest aspects. Ie.rribinp the rapid growth of the sect which in only a few years has become world wide, he referred to the establishment of the sect hy Mrs. Fddy, noting the fact that she decided to preach its principles only after she was able to arise from j r death bed , what was apparently l.er through applying its tnethods of healing to herself. "There is no deep mystery about Christian Science." declared Mr. Fell In explaining some of the tearhinus of Christian Science, md discussing the idea of the Christian Scientists" denial of the reality of matter. Mr. Dell concluded hy statins that Christian Science not only makes for better health, hut for better lives, the ability to act and think better and a fuller appreciation of life's beauties. LIEUT. POWERS RAISED TO RANK OF CAPTAIN win h New Commander of Tliirtl Kciiinicnt supply Company Kimball .Made Active. Charles M. Powers, second lieutenant of Co. F, will be the new commander of supply company of the third infantry with a rank of captain, according to orders issued Friday by Adjt. (Jen. Harry 1?. Smith in command of the Indiana national guard. A new organization of the third infantry's machine sun company wa.s perfected with Capt. Guy C. Kimball of South Itend. who has been transferred from the retired list to the active list, assigned to command the company. Second Lieut. Lawrence Ithodfer of Auburn ha.s been promoted to first lieutenant of the company. Ity order of the adjutant general Capt. Foster C. Shirley of Co. C and Capt. Frank Iavennood of Co. A. first infantry, were relieved of their commands and will he placed on the retired list. First Lieut. Fred Johns will command Co. C and Capt. Liven good will be tut reeded by First Lieut. Guy McF.ahen. CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS TO MEET WITH FARMERS I:;vit;tlmi Is Sent Out to Attend a Meeting; at Chamter of Commerce. The city man with his parden, as well as the young man, the farmer, and the business man can help out In the present national emergency. Calls have been sent out to representatives of all the civic clubs of the city to attend the mass meeting which has been for this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce. The meeting which has been called as a result of the appeal of Gov. James Goodrich to the people of the state to conserve and enlarge the food supply this year, it will be devoted to ways and means of mobilizing the county's food resources and enlarging the output of county farms and truck patches a.s much as possible. In this the city man can also help and incidently by producing a garden cut the cost of living for himself. EIGHTY-NINE GIVEN JOBS Call for 11.1 Men mxxdved by reau in Single Day. Hu. Out of 102 applicants made for work during the past week at the free employment bureau. Supt. Langel succeeded in filling positions, according to his report Just completed for the week ending Friday. Thirteen men who were unable to set work will be carried over onto the next week's files. Twenty-one positions out f 24 applicants for t?male work, were filled by the bureau most of the women acceptin?; positions for doing house work. Calls for men were received by the office on Friday morning, the largest request coming from the Dodge plant at Mishawaka. this factory wanting 4 0 laborers and .0 moulders. Other calls received were from the following firms: Cutter's, three men: Turner Coal Co.. two men; Indiana Lumber Co . three men: Fuildir.g Supply Co.. three men. and Oliver's, 2 meulers and 20 laborers. ARCHITECT WILL SPEAK Xod D'-inl-ar. one of the city's Ieadinsr architect?, will talk before the Women's lleuc -lut Monlay afttn oon in the Rotary room of the oiier hotel. The subject of Mr. Pan bar's address will he "Interior Iccoiatinfr." which will be illustrated by 200 st reo rt icon slile. The principles advocated for interior decorating by the House and larden magazine, will be the basis of Mr. lunbar talk.

G. 0. P. TO MAKE EFFORT

TO GET WOMEN'S VOTES Special Ward Mcetin? Will lw Held to Fx plain 13'vtinn Sjtcm. Women voters are to be treated with every' consideration and are to be shown every courtesy by repuhlican party workers in the campaign this fall. At n meeting of the city committee held in Kable's banquet hall Friday nicht the suetrestion was made by those in authority that every precinct committeeman be made a notary public and armed with proper Münks, call upon women voters in the precinct and fill out the rejnstnuion blanks, making affidavits to the effect that they are voters on the spot. Thus the women will be saved the trouble of walkinp to the court house. .-peeiai attention will be nald to pettins wa rd i out the feminine vote and meetinprs. planned especially for the women's bone tit will be held. The fourth ward. Ir. Carson's home ward, will be the fir?: attacked in this manner and A. K. Martin, bein? boomed for congressman at the next congressional election, has volunteered to explain the law in detail for the fair sex. A poll of the voter? In the city probably will be taken by the party during May or June and this will be tsed to facilitate registration. There wore .about 25 men present at the meetinpr last nipht. GERMANS NOW CANNOT BE MADE U. S.CITIZENS Federal Iuv of 1802 n?vcnt.- Acccntnnce of Aliens of Country at War. Now that the war has been declared the 3S Gorman in South Hend who were expecting to become citizens of the United States at the next hearing in September, will he denied. This is according to naturalization law of 1?02. According- to County Clerk George Raab, Germans may tile their declaration of Intention, but figures it a useless pro cedure in view of the fact that the length of war Is an unknown quantity. The section of the law covering this? point is us follows: "Xo alien who is a native citizen or subject, or a denizen of any country, state or sovereignty with which the United States are at war at thi time of his application, shall be admitted to become a citizen of the United States." LODGE NOTES At a regular meeting held last evening of the South Ii?nd encampment, No. ?, I. O. O. F., at the Odd Fellows' temple, two candidates were given the royal purple degree. One candidate and one visitor were here from Niles. Following the meeting a luncheon was served. At a regular meeting held last evening of the Woodmen circle, South Pend grove, So. 36, in the W. O. W. hall, six candidates were initiated and a report of the state convention wa read. Mrs. Weaver and Mrs. GofT, both of whom are officers of the lodge, handed in their resignation on account of moving to Colorado. The oMicers elected in their places wer Mrs. Hosa dearies and Mrs. McCombs. WILL GIVE RECEPTION Now Studehoker Iniployes to be Fntcrtained by Clubs. The 1C0 employes of the Studebaker corporation who came to the city recently to make their homes will be the guests of the Studebaker club and the Mary Ann club at a big reception to be held in the administration building of the Studebaker plant Tuesday evening. Extensive preparations are being made for the party. WILL OPEN MISSION HALL Capt. Ilrookes Will Speak at Services This riveiiinc:. Th Salvation Army will opn a minion hall at 2f,(i K. Jefferson hlvd., with appropriate exercises tonight at S o'clock, capt. Xehemiah Brookes will talk at the opening service. There will be meetings every night during the week except Monday. Capt. P.rooker. who has been in Detroit attending the council of the officers of the Salvation army for several days. returned home Friday. CARD OF THAN KS. We wish to extend oi;r heartfelt thanks to our relatives and friends and the U. S. W. V. and Auxiliary for their sympathy and rlortl offerings, in our sad bereaved lo?s of our son. "Oral Mathewson" jr. Mil. AN!) M RS. OltAL MATIIFAVSOX. AND BROTHER. Adv. MUKL ni con;?!? FKvi:nisn? G HIPPY? You need Dr. Kintr's New Pivover to top that cold, the soothinbalsam ingredients heal the irritated membra n4. soothe the ore throat, the antiseptic qualities kill the Rorm and your cold i5 quickly relieved. Dr. Kime' New Discovery has for 4S year? been the standard remedy for cous?ha and colds In thoua.ndi of home. Get a bottle to-day and have it handy in your medu ine rhf-st tor crui;hsi told-, croup, grippe and all bronchial aJIectiona. At your

John Hale

Hats that become you in STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICE That is whv more voim? men buv their Easter Hats here each vear. A Beautiful Line of Spring Caps. HATS $2.00 to $5.00. CAPS 50c to $2.50.

127 W. IL, H Sl

Convenience South Shore stations are conveniently located! in every city eerved by the line. More trains arc operated over the South Shore Lines than on any other between South Rend Michigan City, Gary, Hammond and Chieag-o. On-time service has always been th characteristic of the South Shore iJnes. Haprgage is carried and checked. Parcel rooms are provided at all sta-tions. Theo features with Wells, Faiv?o & Co. Express and complete freight service help to make the South Shore Linea a Real Railroad. For information consult any Routh Shore Ticket Agent or

II. G. KATTTIOUN, Tratno Manager, Michigan City, lud.

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Female Operators FOR Automatic Hosiery Machines. GooH wages to start with. Piece Work after a few weeks' practice. Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. Co. MISHAWAKA, IND.

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We solicit your savings account large or small, it will draw 5'c interest and compound quarterly. Money deposited on or before April 10th will hear interest from April 1st INDIANA SAVINGS & LOAN, Cor. Main and Center Sts. South Bend, Ind.

St. Paul's Methodist Church Easter Recital Sunday, 4:30 p. m. ST. PAUL'S CHOIR Assisted by Miss Lucille Stevenson, Soprano, of Chicago, and Mr. William A. Diederich, Tenor, of Chicago. YOU ARE INVITED. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Men

May avail themselves of the Special Service

Seraropn Ha

Washington Ave. and J. M. S. WANT SAVINGS INTERIOR DECORATING Lecture by Noel S. Dunbar n. 7 of Series Given by The Woman's Collets Guh 200 Stereo Views. THE ROTARY ROOM Oliver Hotel At i:0 Monday Afternoon, April 9th. AJmissiun 5l.no. WATCH US GR0Wh-1 VI' I mil, l.mlrllU.

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Lobby. HARRY L.Y ERRICK Funzral Eyes Examined C las-os 1 ) w . w vi ' v- ''' 1-HfUv.l DR. J. BURKE & CO. Optometrist and Mamifai Hiring Optician. 230 South Michigan St. ij:nsks iu plicatitp. I THE JTTORE FOR MEN ion WASHINGTON AVnNTJE. 11 U. WAKILLG1XN AVE. Grcatrt BrBii In Twm Economy Cloak DepL Economy Dept. Second Floor, 210-211 ft. lUtb. tux. In Conjunction wUk the lrydrtrxuHeTit More. Special Ladies Shoes m Broken LoU 98c Great Values. KINNEY'S, 116-112 E. Wayne St H. LEMONTREE LINCOLN COFFEE Good as its Namesake. The Latest in LADIES' WEAR T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St. FYir New Hmf arxl lOC Nnn W&ah Out Wind own. wALK-ovm noor Streibel Sc Steinel, Props. PUBUC DRUG STORE 124 N. Michigan St. Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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