South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 107, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 April 1917 — Page 2

Tl"i;sl.v i;vi;M.m;, APKIL 17. 1917.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-T1MES

HAPPENINGS IN AND

I RECRUITING nrnnnn ip nnn nr

HLUUnU laiV HULi

Forty-six Recruits Leave For Training Station at Fort Thomas. A!I army enlistment record for wuth Bend wefe shattered when ! recruits who were n r "! ami pa-sed the examinations at the I al recruiting station left f..r I'oi t Thomas, Ky., Monday. The previous j lduh water mark wax that of la-t i Triday when Z2 tuen bft for tram- ! lnsr amp. During tw tirst half of ! JVoril men were sent from nth ! JienI to the artom training rarnp Sert. Skees and his assistant are J.e-pir, the Olli- pen froni S o'clock in the mninir.:,' to 1' o'clock lit niht. Two assistant-! are expected from i'ort Wayne Wednesday. They will .insist ill tilf distribution i f enlistment literature ami in the examination of applicants. Nill S JlM)I !'() S (ill. Prnniin-nt amon th tri n who left for I-Y-rt Thomas Monday afternoon were Pd.unr I. Sho-k, Il:'7 "Woodward av., son of ('apt. and Mif J.i'.'is Schock, anl Charles WtithTich, on of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V.'ntii.h. II.:. S. Main st. Both are Lull si ho.d students and were identified with the hit,'h sehool teams. The other re ruits who left for Ft. Thomas Monday ;ifternot n w ere : "W'altan Itashowski. l'i; W. .; Frank S. Hoffman. ."IS uski st.; I.attie A. Zell. I .", S 1 u ision i S. Fill- I Pulaski ! f?.; P.ir.l Tulley. ::iT I. Wayne st.; ;ienn 11. Hoover. .)'. S. i'arroll st.; 3 'rank 1 f . Wachowiek. 12 2 S. Crant ft.; Larry J. Pawelski. 1 0 Fisher -t.; Joe A. Itazewski, 717 Merlin st.; Fhariiep Hosier. 1!". W. Cherry st.; Alex Kfateh. Ft. Howard. Ind.; Peter Markow isk. l.".;:0 W. (Ira.e st.; Meve As7.kl.1ft. 4.":'.". BrooklieM st.; Itobert S. Wire. Harry Baldwin. 31enry 1). Johnson, I d I W. Sample ht.: Nathaniel M. Kris. t'orwn IJ. Jiartwbk, Irvin F. Bernhart, AnIiew J. Pesta. IT.:' 4 W Colfax av.: Frank M. Set;ety. 12 2'. W. Jefferson Mvd.: Joseph L. Kovacs, 117 N. Adams t.; Mike S. 1-Varkes. X. College-st.". Irvin Weise. 1-S N. Birdjll st.; Joseph F. Brzoskow;,!.!. $21 "W. Napier st.; Sam Kudewitzki, 122 i W. Division st.: Joseph Garayewski. 14V S. Phillippa st.; Leo 'hodzenski. -'17 S. ('.rant st.; Jouph McDatenul, 4-.". S. Grant st.: I tic hard 1 1. Glass. 1111 N. Huey si.: 1'loy Faton. Goshen. Ind.; John Non-; Khowski. :;ll W. Washington acko Axehoecz. 172.: W. Dunham st.; Joseph Stac how ii z. 1007 W. j Dunham st.; Walter P. Wrolduoski. l."fo W. Division st.: Clarence A. Van Platz. ". 1 2 Howard st.; Sylvester 11. Donkey, 2) Adams st.; I.eonurd J. Jegier. Karl C. P.radey. 1 :: 1 IN. lie st.; Frank !!. Le.hasinrU', 172.' S. Grant st.; Fd-ar I. Shock. 3 127 Woodward av.; Charles ( Wubrich. 1 1 tC S. Main st.; lon F. Spent er. Ill i;. Indiana av.; Da F. Haducki. l"7 w. Sample st.; Fark K. Pesson. 4 7 F. hio st.: John P. Smith. 2'.2.' W. Orange st.; Selly H. I.izcioski. IVrnard Ganzen. Harey Malpowski. Stanley Anlrzewski, Garry D. Mozart. Walter J. Dirxile. I Miller , t HEAVY FINES GIVEN TO LAW VIOLATORS Maud Miller Get $10 and :,o Ia For Keeping Ihm-. of III Fame C. Fllioit Gcf SIO. Maud Miller, charged with keepir.c a hoii of ill fame, was lined 5 1 o i.n,I co-th and :: days, when arraigned in the city court Monday iifternoon b. fore Special .lud ire F. PertM-h. Fay Fli. Fmmel Plondey. Dess Ia-ng and J. J. Miller, chargel with ass.v-iating were rined $1" and cost . The three men ar.d two women were arrested in a raid 4 17 1-2 W. South st. a week ago Sunday. The caso were appealed to the circuit court. Maul Miller's bond being placed at Jl'" and the rest at Clarence Flliott. lis Polk st.. charged with allowing p rsons in his .viloon at unlawful hours, was lined 51' mid costs when arraigned before Judge Hammerschmidt in the rity court Monday afternoon. Flliott Ava arrested a week ago Sunday by Detectives Falb and IMiuski. Accorlinr to t h t est i mony of th police Ooiccrs there were is men in Flltott's saloon and Fllintt was tending bar. When the otTieers triod to open the door Flliot refused thery ndniittar.ee. The case was appealed fo th- circuit court under $D''0 appeal bond. p. Antlers'T.. charged with m-. rir.g an autonnbilr without th--proper license, wa '". nel SI arJ csts during the special ses-üon of court Mcr.dav. Anders'-n gae hi-: .oldr"" :s Chicairo at 1 informed th i cnurt th.it it was rot necessary to l ,- ire tb ac ur.t: yrhmid! ' liana re; have the !t. nr. I i.o' feel r.ew : May fated uir. d !icen-e tags in t r.ilst. Judge Hammerthat the 1 tv In lnthat all automobile r.ew licence tau- by Jan. iftr-r 7a davs v. race he did that be should allow the automobil owners any more time. To Cure a Odd tn One D.iv Take UXAT1VE P.ROMO QFIN1NE Tablet. Frui.;-! refund money if it fails to cuie. F. W. GROVL'.S signature is on each box. 25 c. Adv. li--a of the Rectum Only. Dr. Kix-nboi-s, CI 3 J. M. S. bldg. Adv.

Notre Dame News

Void was received at the university Monday of the death of James it. Jolly of Pawtucket, Uhode island, a member of the freshman class. ..'oily nan taken to his home two months ak'o suffering from appendicitis. He was a member of the freshman premedical course and was 22 years old at the time of his death. His mother is the past na tional resident of the I-adies auxiltarv of the A. O. H. .ineral sr-( MrVs will he held Thursday and his! f. Ilou MMdents in Corbv hall will ! I attend a mass of requiem at Notre j name in a body. . Third quarter examinations are l"-ins hld at the university. The usual plan of allovvlnB one free day oef.v-t-n will uive the military department a chance to have one urm before the South Rend parade on Saturday and all of the companies J will be drilled in the armory Tuesday morning. Members of the Notre Dame debating team debated the prohibition question before the students of St. Mary's academy Monday evening ami were the puests at a luncheon tendered by the faculty after the City Organii..tions Work on Program for Annual Event to Be Held in May. Itepresent at ives of clubs and various organizations of the city met at the Chamler of Commerce Monti .4 y evenini; to discuss plans for I '.a by week in May Fast year contests were piven but because of the war no rizes will be awarded this year. The men's clubs will be asked to Kie some time to help in this the prorum for the week. The organizations which will help make I'aby week a success ami the section of the city which will be ßiven over to them during Paby week are as follows; Children's Medical dispensary, Scott. Sample and Washington sts.; Visiting Nurse association, Oliver j district; civic and philanthrophy de partment ttf Progress club, Linden i and Kaley, north of Washington and trot, t iii 1 n lit if c ntntlißru' tin- ; partment of the Progress clul. M uessel and Colfax school district; Thursday club, east of Michigan st.: Women's Civic league, Perley and Coquillard schools; Impromptu club will be asked to take the Madison school and the Ayudadora circle will be asked to take the Iafayette school. The outline for the week will be: Monday, Children's day; Tuesday. I Club day; Wednesday. Guild day; I Thursday. Mothers' day: Friday. School day; Saturday, Fathers day: Sunday, Church day. WANTS SIGN REMOVED M. .MrPoiialtl Sues Max Atllcr to. for Mandatory Injunction. S. M. McDonald late Monday afternoon tiled a suit for a mandatory injunction against the Max Adler it o. asking that the clothing tirm be required t remove a sign from in front of the windows of th office occupied by Dr. McDonald. The complaint charges that a portion of j the front and side windows project I into the street from 4 to 12 inches j and that the electric sign i anchored to an iron post which is set in the pavement. SPECIAL SECTION FOR WOMEN IN PARADE There will be a special women section in the patriotic parade which will be held here Saturday afternoon and the committee in I charge of this part of the parade expect it to be one of the largest sections in tho great procession. Fvery woman's organization in St. Joseph ; county is invited and urged to be ! represented in the parade. Several organizations have already signified ' their intention of entering. ' .nirÄ o?Ä:' ! term.l section of the parade, reports that he has secured a large number of fraternal organizations. The limited time at, the disposal of the commit oe will not allow it to see all the h'i il fraternal organizations but thev .ire ur'-;ed to be represented. sAinut tk.wsi i:rri:i. Gerald S. hu u. 111'.) E. Indiana . .. who has been at the Chicago r..i.il station, Ji.is been transferred to the Silo il 1 F.attb -hip Texas, bo adurt ssed "F. S. Ml mail S. Texas. Caie Postmaster N. Y .spring coi ns ahi: i (ii:uois. s dden f temperature and underwear bri n spring cold with stuffed up head, sore throat and. central Cidd symptoms. A dose of Dr. Kind's New Discovery is sure relief, tliis happy combination of antlseptic balsams clears the head. soothes the irritated mom! ranrs an 1 what might have been a linerin cold is bn ken up. Pon't stop treatTrent when relief is first felt as a half cured cold is dancerou " Take Dr. King's New Discovery till your col 1 is gone. Art v.

j debate. BÄBfWPLlS I RfCIIM RY 111 URS

U LU Uli U I UUULVU

CIVIC CONCERT

IS BIG SUCCES J Five Hundred People Enjoy Treat of Splendid Local Talent at High School. . , What was undoubtedly one of the groups of local musical artists that has ever been brought together upon the concert na3'e in South Rend gave an entertainment at the high school Monday night, which, for hig merits, has never been surpassed by any concert by local talent in the history of the I city. The occasion was the hrst lo cal artists' " concert given by the Civic Music association. It demonstrated the fact that South Pend has musicians and singers of such accomplishment as any city might te proud to have represent it upon the recital platform. About 500 were in attendance, but from the musical point of view the affair was a complete success. From the opening chorus by the high school girls' Glee club to the concluding number by Ingersoll's stringed quarcet, the program pleased. The opening song by the high school girls was very credibly done. The f-olo by Miss Dora llershenow, the dillicult Valse Caprice No. 6 by Schubert-Liszt was almost faultlessly executed. The aue?s by Mrs. Laura Crossman-Schelle and Mrs. William H. Swintz and the singing of the Thalian quartet, composed of Mrs. Crossman-Schelle, Mrs. Swintz and Messrs. Karl Knorr and Arthur Shank, were especially well received, while Miss Josephine Decker merited all the approval which her three solos won and the concluding numbers by Ingersoll's stringed quartet lent variety to the program as well as added to its merits from an artistic standpoint. There were hrief talks by Dr. J. B. Herteling, president of the association: Itev. C. A. Decker and Fred Dennis. The speakers explained the purpose of the music association, outlined some of its plans for the year, and urged the people in the audience to cooperate in making it the success it was sure soon to attain. Ne w s -Tim e s Ca trier Boy Joins U. S. Navy Patriotism and the call of the open seas tilled the environment of "The Hill" Monday afternoon when live young lads broke out with the 'war fever" to answer the call of the Stars and Stripes. Leo Henry, 312 N. St. Peter st., who is the first News-Times carrier to join the navy, ami a local high school athlete, was the first one to answer this call. The four other young men whose patriotic emotions were aroused are Wilfred LaFortune, 1016 F. Howard st.; Norman Henry, 1U2 N. St. Peter st.; Joseph Williams, jr.. 7.",4 N. Notre Dame a v.. and Lloyd Itobinson, S.t.t N. Hill st. L. Henry, the third News-Times carrier to join Fncle Sam, was the carrier of the morning paper on ihe east side. The two other carriers who recently enlisted in the army are Charles Wuthrick, HHß S. Main st.. and Howard lioberts, S14 Marietta st. The quintet left Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock over the Lake Shore fr Indianapolis. LABORER DROPS DEAD AT SINGER FACTORY Valentine Pitula, a laborer at the Singer plant, dropped dead as he,1 was about to leave his work at r. Ko o'clock Monday afternoon. Death was due to heart failure. Pitula was 4 2 years old, was born in German Poland but lived in South Fend for the past IS years. Pesdd.3 his w ife. Lottie, he is survived by five children, John. Alia. Stanley, Sofia and Sylvester; by two brothers. Jacob and Michael, and two ters. Mrs. Mary KapalizinskI amI rs- Anna Garma, South Chica go. 87 ENLIST IN DAY AT INDIANAPOLIS FOR MARK! INDIANAPOLIS. April 17. All j recruitlng records for Indianapolis '

were broken Monday and Mondavi KuJi Wer an1 r. to anUht when S7 men enlisted. The : nc hltep Corporation, same as next previous record was 60. The re- l,ovp- J3-00-cniiting station wa open long after! rence Elliott and wf. to Harry the S7th man had been accepted, f "rnzy. part of lot 12 Thomas' subd. and indications were that the otfice1-0-

would be open until early mornin examining others. Capt. Edward Coppock. in charge of the local station, spent today in Lifayette and Greencastle and this evening urced j DePauw university students to en- , list w ithout delay. An engineers' i company, recruited from over th state, was mustered into the service here tonight. state i NOTICE. Regular meeting T. R. II tonight (Tuesday) at the Loyal j American nan on wayne st. Every member requested to attend. LILLIAN OLTSi'H, Scribe. Potatoes for seet early and late. The Flour and I-VpH Co 1.000 buKheln. Wesley Miller Advt.

ABOUT

CONSIDER DETAILS OF NEW HOUSING COMPANY Final details of the campaign to secure subscriptions to the stock of the $300.000 housing company to be formed here to relieve the house shortage, were taken up at the meeting of the executive committee and members of the Chamber of Commerce Monday afternoon. It is expected that the work of solicting subscriptions will be started some time this week. The Studebaker corporation has subscribed for $2 3.000 worth of the stock to head the list of purchasers. The prospectus of the proposed company explaining its purpose and importance will be out in a few days and will he Fent to local business men and financiers who may be interested. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Frm Record of Indiana Tltli and Loan Co. Frank Piechorowski and wf. to Joseph Przoskowski. lot 59 in Linden pi. add. $1.00. Joseph Przoskowski to Frank Piechoroski and wf., same as next above. $1.00. Milo Odiorne and wf. to Curtis V. Miller, a tract of land in Harris tp. $6,000. John V. Martin, Fxr. to Elias K. Martin, a tract of land in Madison tp. $6,000. The Iliver Park Iand and Improvement Co. to Myrtle Johnson and hus., lot 171 in the second add. to River Dale. $250. The St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co. to Ward Garrett, lot 72 in Oak Park, fourth add. $270. Palmer Prairie Cemetery Assn. tt Abraham L. Robertson, lot 4 22 in the cemetery of said association in Center tp. $2 0.00. The Citizens' Loan. Trust & Savings Co. to Jacob Schulman. "pa it of lots 11, 12, II and 15 in Hiram Perst's subd. of IJ. O. L. 73. $4,0'.'0. Magdalena Gelmer and hus. to Jacob Schulman, same as next above. $1.00. Mark L. Prummitt ami wf. to Fnion Trust Co.. lot 1 in Twin City add. $1.00. Leslie C. Whitcomb and wf. and Fred W. Keller and wf. to William Rover, lot 22 in Klingel's add. $2.00. Manasses A. Miller and wf. to Aaron S. Miller, a tract of land in Madison tp. $1.300. William Prummitt to Ross Durrell, part of lots 26 and 25 in WithertlPs second add. $1.00. William P. Kelley and wf. to Earl Stonehill. lot 4 7 in Washington park add. $500. William C. Jackson. et al. to Martha Savage, lot 145 in Vernon Hts. $145. William Steiler to Orie Parker, lot 5 in Oak park first add. $1,500. James II. Rrink and wf. to John F. G'ede and wf., lot IS in Happ and Taggart's first add. $1.00. George M. Studebaker, et al. to Wavvrzyniet riencner, lots 1.258 and 1.251 in Summit pi.. fourth add. $500. John Meehl to Clifford M. Wood, lot 2 4 in Fuerbringer's second add. $3.500. William 11. Poyd to Islie C. Whitcomb and Fred W. Keller, lot 22 in Klingel's add. $2.00. Josephine Kamm and bus. to Hippoliet Schat and wf.. lot 59 in Kamm's first add. to Mishawaka. $2.00. Same to Julius Huyvaert and Emma. Huyvaert, lot 4 7 in Kamm's first add. $2.00. Ella I-:. Carlton to Clarence T. Carlton, a tract of land in Portage tp. $1.00. Ella E. Carlton, a Carlton to Harry W. tract of land In Fortage tp. $1.00. Ell Gable to George W. Imler. lot IT in Studebaker's first add. $2.00. Naomi A. Robinson to Horace A. Robinson and wf.. lot 11 Eobinse-'s first subd. $625. Same to Jerome S. Robinson, l(.t 1 Robinson's second subd. $350. Marietta Krieghbaum to William H. Rupe. lot 349 u enger and Krieghbaum's second Rroadway add. $1.00. William J. O'Neill and wf. and William N. Rergan and wf. to Clyde L. Smith and wf., lot 10 Chapoton pl. $3,500. Edith E. Rates to William J. Misener, lot 7, blk. S, Vail's add. $2.25U. Same Gdn. to same, same as next ibove. $2250. Country Club Holding Co. and i South Bend Country club, lot 20 j Fairway subd. $l.on. Ella Rerick and hus. to Minnie I. ! Rerick and hus.. a tract of land in Portage tp. $1.00. i .Marion it. -Miner to uusseu v. np"cr' lot in Heinzman's add. $3.""u. ENTERTAIN STFRFRAKER CIARS. About 2 50 members of the Mary nn.. Motor Sales and the Studebaker Administration clubs, were entertained at th Y. M. C. A. last evening. Indoor games and relay races were th events and nearly all

(events were won by the second floor I men of the Administration club. Mujsical selections were given by FredNo. 4 1. 1 rickson's orchestra.

PLANT A TREE. I have a choice lot of Silver and Sugar Maple Tree- and flowering hrubs; home grown; risht prices. ee this stock before buyin-:. H. 11. SWAIM. 1'.4 Uncoh. Wav Wot. Heme 57 S I. Adv.

TOWN

1 NT

TO GET CREDITS High School Board Decides to Pass All Students Who Join Army Or Navy. Local high school boys, who en list now will be given full credit for ; their work during the remainder of the school year, according to decision by the school board Monday night. Seniors who enlist may graduate with their class in June and all other students who join the colors will receive the same credit as though they had completed the regular year's work, when they return to school after being mustered out of service. The boys at the local school are enlisting in surprisingly large numbers according to Supt. J. F. Xuner. Hardly a day passes in which one or more boys do not quit to enter the army. It is believed that the ruling of the school board will serve to increase the number enlisting, as a number of high school students have said that they are holding back only because they do not want to lose the school credit. IVint Wilson's AtUIros. Five hundred copies of Pres't Wilson's address to the special session of congress in which he outlined the stand of the Fnited States in entering the world war, have been printed in the manuel training department of the high school and will be placed in every school room in the city. Calls are being received for copies of the address from other institutions throughout the city. Supt. Xuner '.s considering the advisability of printing the message of the president calling upon the nation to practice war economy and strive to increase its production. A number of matters in connection with the construction work on the new Washington school being erected on W. Sample st. occupied most of the time of the school board at its meeting Monday night. Miss Shirk has been appointed assistant to Miss E. E. Harmon, supervisor of music in the public schools. Oliver Lobby For Recruiting Open Tomorrow Rranch offices of the army and navy recruiting stations will be opened in the lobby of the Oliver theater Wednesday afternoon. Applications will be received there and Edward' A. Bonns, special lepresentative of Thomas Ince will arrange for the enlistment of recruits. The plan has the full approbation of Pres't Wilson and army and navy olficials. It is unique inasmuch as it provides for a theater lobby serving as a recruiting station for the first time in the history of the nation. Should the plan prove successful here it will be adopted elsewhere. A sailor and a soldier will continue to give military demonstrations at each performance this week. TO GIVE CONCERT. The Apollo Music club will give a concert this evening at S o'clock at the Indiana Christian church. Dr. Axtell, Trust Rldg. Dentist, 315 Union Advt. eifiig We Fortified MEANS KEEPINGTHEDIGESTION NORMAL THE LIVER ACTIVE AND THE BOWELS REGULAR TRY HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters The Easiest Way To End Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just -it al'Oi'.t four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid anon; apply U at niu'ht when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently v. ;th the rint-er .ips. i'.y n.orniKir. most if not all. of your dandruff will l-e -one, and :hr,ee .r four more applications will o:-np!ete!y dissolve and er.tirely destroy every single ügn and trace f it. no matter how much dandruit" 3u may have. You will rind, too, that all itching and dic-tni; of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will he Huffy, lustrous, clossy, s;lky and soft, an'd lo.k and feel a hundred times ietter. You , an et liquid arvon at any dru store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces i all you will need. This iiTip'.e remedy has revt-r t-en known to XaiL ltlv.

Brenlin Window Shades

iij 4 . Shopping Made to Order rt & A

Three vital points must be considered when purchasing a rug: First, harmonious coloring; second, good design, and third, proven wearaHlity of the make. Our standard "Quality First" Is the guarantee to you on every rug we sell you. Seamless Tapestry Brussels Rugs in small all-over, Persian and tloral patterns. Sizes 6x0 ft. at $9.95 to $10.75 7.60 ft. from $9.75 to $13.50 8.3x10.6 ft. from $16.50 to $18 9x12 ft. from $15.00 to $20.95 1 1.3x12 ft. from $21.00 to $27.50. Axminster Rugs in all grades, oriental, all-over and tloral designs 1S.36 at $1.25 2 7x54 at $2.19 27x60 from $2.95 to $3.49 36x63 from $3.25 to $3.98 7.6x ft. at $19.75 8.3x10.6 from S21.75 to $25.00 (U: ft. from $22.75 to $32.95. Larger sizes to $54.95.

Velvet Rugs of extra heavv qualitv and seamless. Sizes 2 7x54 at $2.98 0x9 ft. at $12.25 8.3x10.6 from $25.00 to $28.50, and 9x1 2 ft. from

$14.75 to $31.95. AU-Wool Art Squares for living or bedrooms, colors of tan, greens and red 7.6v a: $7.509x9 ft. at $9.009x9.6 at $10.50. Light Weight Rugs for Summer Use Waites Grass Rugs All Fibre Rugs and Wool and Fibre Mixed Rugs are tlv ideal floor coverings tor summer. Many people state it is great economy and a refreshing change to substitute these rugs throughout the entire house during the hot summer months. For Porches especially are they desirable. Colors plain or figured centers in green, brown, blue and tan. Grass Rugs 27x54 at $1.17, $1.2554x90 at $3.456x9 ft. at $5.25, $5.75 5x10 ft. at $8.00, $8.500x12 ft. at $9.95, $10.50. Wool Fibre Rugs 6x0 ft. at $5.657.6x0 ft. at $7.50 S.3x( at $7.75, $9.75 9x0 ft. at $8.759x12 ft. at $8.95 to $10.75. New Lot of Rag Rugs hit and miss weaves for bath or bedroom, sizes 2 xV to 36x72, from 59c to $1.59.

L Ik 4 AT 1 2C

A 2 CH Fo 39 4:o p. m. S D New York, N. V., April 16. MR. MAX SAWISLAk', E CO N O M V D F P A RTM E N TS , 219-221 S. Michigan St., South Bend, Ind. Biggest buy of the season. Have shipped you express 300 coats, all colors and styles, 200 suits, 1 So dresses, and 1 50 pattern hats. Should reach you Wednesday. Place same on sale Thursday, Friday and Saturday at special low prices. D. A. FRIESEM.

NOTE Watch for our big announcement advertisement in tomorrow's News-Times. ECONOMY DEPARTMENTS.

UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY Time i tlie test of truth. And Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test in South Hend. No outh Uend lesident who suffers backache, or annoying kiiney and bladder ills can remain unconvinced by thi. twice-told testimony. Mrs. I.. H. Brewer. 703 K. Wenger .t., c-outh Bend, says: "Weakness of my back nearly prevented me from doir.&- any hard work for a lon time and kidney trouble 'av me much annoyance. Pains in my head made ne think that it would split. My back ached just over my kidneys and helped to make my life miserable. After doctoring without success. I used Doan's Kidney Pills. Less than four boxes removed the aches and fains and I was Mron-J and in Rood health." (Statement Eiven June 1300 ). On November , l?lä, M,rs. Prower said: "I have not needed Doan's Kidney Pills for a loni,' time and I still endorse them." Price jOc, at all dealers. Don't imply a-sk for a kidney remedy yet Doan's Kiiney Pills the same that Mrs. P.rewer has twice publicly recommended. Foster-Milbum Co.. Piws.t Buffalo, N. Y. Ad. Read NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

Robertson BRÖämteäsXbMPAXY

Hours S:3o Spring Sale of

Linoleum for the Bath Room for the Kitchen Armstrong's Linoleums cut the drudgery out of housework eases the walk", can be cleaned in a jiffy has the elasticity that rests the feet. A new shipment is here, representing a wonderful variety of patterns in tile, mosaic and tloral designs, and prices are the same-we sold them two years ago. Best Qualitv Printed 70c and 80c sq. yd.; Inlaid, $1.10, $1.35, $1.50, $1.65 sq. yd.

J V Eyes Examined Glasses Irtierly I"lttNl DR. J. BURKE & CO. Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician. 230 Soutli Michigan St. LKXSI1S DUrLICATiri). 114 W. WASHINGTON AYE. Hr4 W1UI 7 H, LEMONTREE . .

T. YT, ' -l 1.111 J

V

Have You Seen Our $!.5o Carpet Sxceper?

to 5:30 p.m. Rugs 1 FV N"rr Flinrm ami Shoe News Watch Our Wlrulow. WALK-OVKIl IJOOT SHOP. The Latest in LADIES' WEAR T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St. P A TE NTS And Trade Marke Obtained in all Countrie. Advice Free. GEO. J. OLTSCH. Pestered Patent Atty. 711-712 Studetaker bldr.. Bo h Dend. Ind. Cuiulcie uuou) 1 urulwx:na

ill