South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 109, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 April 1917 — Page 2

'im iimmv i.vi:ivn. aimiil 1. 1017. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Flags and Bunting We are well fixed to supply you with Regulation Fast Color Bunting. Splendid stock of Parade Flags and Large Cotton and Wool Flags. Large Cotton Flags from $1.00 to $6.95. Large Wool Ha a from $5.95 to $45.00. Parade Flags from 212c to 25c each. Fast Color Bunting 10c yd. I IAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN -.-.. : v j25 MORE ar c-pted for sor ice arc: Jo-H,u.- , AT rt '(. n. Picbard Two News-Times Reporters Hear Call of Nation Ymi can Shop Her From S:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. i.'w Lai!. Paul !: ttr-hf-r. Dean V.':!h. lia, I : ii-nr 11. Irwin. Arthur W.i:;.r. Vj 1 1 i:t m M"r. Karl P.ruti"!;. L'-.vsm Inw 1 anl Warren PF FOR 01 E i br -;. r r: , a t h . more men are ; :.--d d to "rr,p!tt' the company.

Robertson BHofiiERSXoJiPANY

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SOUTH BEND

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Our Annual Spring Sale of Men's Underwear

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Assistant Added to Local Station to Handle Rush of Applicants.

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HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Th' -1 ; h i7i r . i ! i -s will hold a tat: -pui! awl dam in th- high s rnnasium iiolay e enii.g, A ; r i 1 1 1 . !: :a- ir-al-- f. r Tho Lion ami The

Fort Thomas. Ky.. We.jno-d iy. A p- I ' "' ." th" pi ay to ho pre.-enU 1 hy

I-1, jw.'.i'!" !.t -s .is tluir annual 'ex."

plication for n 1 i -r :: a-: ' - at. inp in faster than . r ar -1 .'-'-rat.

aif p.' o- r. ii- rapidly under the I i r f T i ' ; i of "Miss ("ana Thompson,

Skrr rir.il his for-- ajo ) j a i. 1 til" i experts to put n;i th1 'oj.f-n ho fr..::i v a. im. to ;,. ji '.iv a'. out tho hr.-t of .May. Frodth. rn-r ;. .f W.i - h A.ijtik la-u'-hner an I L.-ther Fulton added to th- t : liiti;..' .-." v- d - ha th" iv. o 1 ailing raits ir. th" Ti"lav niyht. I , l od i : i i j . Th" i:i n who i ft f,.- l'. ttj -:- Thnma- Wo!i. -lay u. . . la.:.- .!.! Tiy-out: for the northern Indiana. Sn.n!.i, A. ., 111' .i o : . i 1 t n i a t io n (,n! -t to held ff 1Stanl.y i:ar;....v":.i. A . . i ' ,ir., tnf, ,.f,rth-rn Indiana trad: 3 J i i 11 1 j - j . . i . T . ; .Ii.iiii S. Xi ',!. ',.. -t. will ,. held in Hip 'LittUA. C. i:: t i r.ri i.,i .. H. T.MMtcr" on Thuixhiv afternoon. 1

J ir'i r,o '. l'" r. .'r. iati..n . (?:,,. Mi-;a-

A '.(t-tf'L'ethcr" nu-"tin of th" :' I) hati:i ( luh v; as hohl in tho

viik i : I'r.ir'' I .a 1, ,i sz- ; -1. , A. , 1 W. N..i.; r t.: Jo.!-.' I ". Kr'ih. 1 ... I - - I i i , I , . . . . - : . .. r

- vi-o, -J- ; ( M), room- at th" hiuh school Wf.l-

A. . I 1 7 .Mi. uiii U'alt-r V. ?!a!irk. c. A. John A. Z.ih-, A. ; Alo Doktor. .M-I. j.t.; J..hn Kasnar". . A. '.; .'o'nn V r-o-c-j.

I'hiilp S o how j. I., I i;f. ; i ... i !, , '."-h r r t -hi. I?: f.: Sr.i i . v Kalin-M-.i. r. A. '.: Willi .:n Kr..h. ' '. A. ; s-'aril- So 1 i t 1 1 -i . Inf.; Will; no ( '. 'iark. Inf.: I. om j Wir,! Inf.. S.i ii'l a-h , . ; S'i::il Wi - n i -,v.-k i. i A. e'a-inr .Malhv .- hi. h A. h; J. W. Kin;". A. h. .Mi, ha--aKa; Ah . -T. Shan- . h A .h 1 In t or:" a p ; . 1 a a ;.T ' l : n t K i n d -ro-via, j. .:-.-! th : ! r i i ! 1 . 1 1 1 o i . .' for -rill-!n;"it into 'aT'. hsv I C l : i ; m ! I' - Trnohin' c : r l iiji-.it;.. T h i - u' aimi h i' li t-.H on 1 ." t ' i i a i r. i 1 i ---ntl n-'i ."'i ni- n to i oli ir r 1 1 M;ir sti !;-:th. "il. i 'rf. nn'i ? h r,. ,:- r.-! 1! in.-n Into i j h i-a 1 i i ; a rt a an : i;' a!Tr thy had m'-iI t!a- idi.- -a.il - ;. niinat irs loll ir; th" Y. .M . '. A. AV. .In -! iv T.i.:ht. Lh-nt. '.! . n of Sj ra . a. Ft. an.! M i ;. ''Iiiri- !: of

h' -day evonimr, John IlittinKer, head

of th" hi-tory dei'artmont. nctini; ahairiiiaa at tho rneotin-. Mr. Kitti:uer ua" an interestinr; talk on "Th" Fnrojif in Wat-." X"' 1 D'inhar, local ;irhit"ft an.l intfiior d('(rator, savo the oi;hth of .a sf ri-s of talks to hi.i sc hool ir! on 't iliu-sday aftornoon in tho tt. "What 'oj.titnt s Coo.l Taste in Inte rior I Ha oratin." Mr. Ji'Mi'.ar hrouLrht oat what i-: (ans?dI ' ' 1 -joo-l ta-t.' ill llu lie f Mr?il.hiri-S

Two News-Times reporters, Neal Welch anl Dean Wilhelm, have joined the staff of Fncle Sam's dirt'd asi.tants. Wühfdm enlisto.I in Col. W. Freyrrmuth's headquarter company at th" V. M. C A. last niK'ht. Wolrh has already .-iRnilictJ his intention of trotting into regular army s'Tvico and wont to Chicago this mornini; to make arrangements for his enlistment in the officers resf rvo corps. Two more reporters are expected to join the army within the hext few days.

HOLY CROSS SUPERIOR DIES AT NOTRE DAME

Lev. I'eter Kran iseus, superior of the community house of the Cons-TP-Pation of the Holy CrosH at Notre li.une, and a memhor of the Congre

gation for years, died AVednes-j

(lay morning ac ."St. Joseph's hospital. Fr. Francisous was a prominent member of the community, having held the office of procuratorgeneral of the house in Home, Italy, for several years. He was later president of the Holy Cross college in Frookland, near Washington, I. C. He was horn at Canach, Luxemhurg, Jan. 2, 1S30: received the cassock of the community June FiT-'J, and became a rofessed member of tho Congregation on Aug. 1.", 1 s 7 4 . He was ordained priest Oct. S IS. 1. The burial will take place iriday morning frf-: the Saicred

Heart chapd at Notre Dame. Yer

a !i ;.s -a a II::. ( "iliri--. draperies, j i:.v. Andrew MorrKsoy. C. S. C. will ininitnre, picture, si..- ..f rooms, olficiate .a n d t he funeral sermon will .a,...- !. tiw furnishinus for ovii..,,0 t,reavh"d bv Kev. Thomas Irv-

I'tnt-: of rooms, windows, French loois, tsfifs of furniture and lighting t in. In ( Oin luding his talk .Mi. Ianl.ar Ii.-aiss-d th" Frank L!od Wright j-tyle of architecture.

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SCOUTS MEET TONIGHT

xoTirr. T' ini o-.n"i.s' price will be $G.aO i 1 ' r '.' hours after April l."th. Alv.

ULI! IMS (OlIsl.TS.

Front and I "ark I.c' models.

I-ratiKioiT. I no.. . n t a i ui pn-tp,; 1Ml) ., , i , ... ,., i ...i,,..-..

frit al a ira n ' t i"T - 'i-ia' nan who : -iio, F'a .,. Main .dv. mooting

About -0 boys will be taken into I the lliiv Scouts ;it n reirular moot

ing of the Hoy Scouts this evening at the V. M. A. There will he four members of tho organization participate in Uie patriotic demonstration next Saturday afternoon, (lames and contests will follow the

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Sale

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The sale which provides the way for RUGS to be bought at a wonderful saving. Below we list a few values. Remember you have 500 to 1000 different styles and patterns to select from. On each rug purchase FROM US you can save a nice substantial amount. DON'T PUT IT OFF DO IT NOW.

Will Positively Close May 1st

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Vernon Elbert Dodds of This City is Wounded During

Fighting at Vimy. The bloml of a South Hend boy was spille! near the now famous battle of Vimy ridce on the west lighting front in France. Vernon Klhert Dodds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Dodds of 31'J St. Peter st., member of the Canadian artillery was wounded on April 10, while in action. Mr. Dodds. father of tho Ial, was noticed Wednesday night in a telegram from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. The telegram which was very hrief stated that young Dodds was taken to the hospital at Wimeraux suffering from a gunshot wound in the ripht shoulder. Tho seriousness of the wound is not indicated. Further particulars will follow the telegram stated. Dodds enlisted in the Canadian artillery Nov. 11. IT 14. His father said Wednesday night that his boy has heen at the front for the greater part of the last two years, enjoying a short furlough last summer. He is only 20 years old. Young Dodds has made an enviable record during his term of service and when he vi.-itel his parents last summer displayed a medal for marksmanship, having been repeatedly credited with five hits out of eight shots at a three-mile range. The lad's mother at fust protested against his enlistment in the Canadian servier- and upon taking the matter up with the Canadian government se'-ured his discharge as a minor, he being only IT years old at tho time of his enlistment. 'If he had been fighting for the Fnited States," said Mrs. Dodds. "it woub! have been different, but I did not see the use of fighting for a foreign countrj. I have four hoys, none of them of military age yet but

all Inclined to favor military training. One is attending a military academy. "When my son was home last summer he said th.U if the men here understood matters as did the men over there, they would all be lighting for the cause. He made the prediction that they eventually would be fighting the battles of the allies." s

LODGE NOTES

Liberty District Court of Honor. No. llt.7. held its regular meeting at Slick's hall Wednesday night. Three new members? were initiated. After the degree work a card party was given and refreshments were served. Frizes were won by Mrs. May Hill. Mrs. M. M. Steffee, Adam Ueehkr and J. M. Steffee.

Resolutions urging all members to participate in the patriotic, demonstration next Saturday were passed by the South Fend aerie of Fagles last evening at the Faules home. About 500. members will be notified to participate. Twenty-five applications were received. At a meeting next Wednesday a class of ."0 candidates will be initiat"d.

SALVATION ARMY HEAD PLEADS FOR COURAGE

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i be Sale Price i

....$1.98 ....35.75 .3 1 2.SO .3 1 9.00 .339.00

"Deal courageously, and the Lord shall be witn the good," was the text of "apt. Nohemiah F.rookes' regular mid-week instruction at the Salvation army service Wednesday evening. C.pt. r.rooker asserted that the words of his text were n? -good today atid just as valuablo as w hen penned and placed in the Hilde. "Goodness backe1 up by courageous actions," the speaker said, "are great factors in opening up avenues of uefulnes for the good of man. Wickedness anl brutality are continually crushed and good work continues with the Lord's help. The cry in all righteous undertakings, whether singlehanded or organize. 1 is for courageous dealings, "and the Lord .-hall be w ith the pood.' "

;SHAKE -INTO YOUR SHOES j Allen's lt-i:a--o. the HTitls-pti. , -i tier t be shuken into the sices and ' iprlnkloil ii. tii f.'i,t),:1th. It rli.-v.s , ;.-) Inf a I, swollen. -"Piai'tii.g feet mal fnke. 1 th'' Htiüg eilt cf col II" a II 1 hllllialK. !'.,! by the Allied :in.l r ii i ;i ii troop nt tl.frait. Allen's 1 ' t -1 e 1 . erMlii relief fr weiting. e:i!!o!i-;, tired, :i lung f. et Sdd fy I truciilts every w la i e, ,'"". Alw.iv Iis' it to lireilk ili new shoe : Trial p ii kiiJ-e I'hhi:. Address. Allen S. nliuM-d. I.' Hoy. N. Y Adv.

Women's Summer Skirts Fancy Stripes and Plaids, full rut tied at waist, with two large gathered pockets, button trimmed. Faille Silk Skirts in natural colors, with colored lines and stripes, full shirred tops are very attractive. Others in popular Khaki Kool Silks of wonderful colorings, plain and figured, new snappy models with wide sashes and shirred pockets, moderately priced at $5.95 $7.95

up to $25.00. Black Taffeta Silk Skirts at $5.95.

Skirts of Wool Materials New models in Wool Poplin, Gabardines and Chuddah Cloths. A large variety in plain colors, fancy mixtures, palm beach stripes, also in white serges, pearl button trimmed; clever models in sport materials, from $5.95, $7.95 to $15.00.

New Spring Waists Just came Waists of Georgette Crepes, of excellent quality, with frills at fronts, collars and cuffs finished with picot edge, at $6.00. Pussy Willow Silk Waists, tucked fronts, large shawl collars with tie, fancy cuffs; flesh, white and grey, $5.00 Extra Size Waists in silk and wash materials, in many new styles; lace and embroidery trimmed and plain models, from $2.50 to $6.00.

Hundreds of garments in all styles and weights, spec-

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lallv priced at this sale. .aV .TrTV A

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Corsets that Improve the Figure 4 i 1 i

rugre worm more to wornc2Tiren of all tvnes of figures.

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than ordinarv corsets. At $3.00, $4.25, $5.00 and up to $6.50.

Underwear for Women A style for every person in silk, mercerized or lisle union suits or separate vests. Union Suits of pure silk, reinforced garments at $3.75. Lisle Union Suits with silk tops at $2.25. Lisle Union Suits also, priced at $1.25. Mercerized Union Suits with band tops at $1.25, $1.50. Envelope Union Suits with shell top at 59c. Strapless Vests of Lisle, for fancy yokes, at 29c, 50c. Lisle Fancy Top Vests, also in plain top at 25c. A new line of Sport Hose just arrived, price $1.25.

Prices that mean a great sav-

ine; to you. 250 Cotton Union Suits, 75c Quality, This Sale 59c. Also a big lot of Cotton and Poros Knit Union Suits form fitting garments, in various styles; values up to S1.25, at this sale 85c. Cotton and Lisle Union Suits Regular and stout

sizes, in short and long sleeves, ankle and :i length white and ecru. Garments that are unusually priced for this sale at $1.00. Lisle Thread Union Suits, extra tine quality, spring needle knit, closed crotch, perfect fitting garment, usually sold at S1.50. This Sale $1.35. Men's Athletic Union Suits, made of line nainsook, sleeveless and knee length. Specially priced at 39c. Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, medium spring weight long sleeves drawers double seated. Sale price 39c each. Also in light weight balbriggan with long or short sleeves, for summer wear, at 25c.

All House Dresses are not Alike The national reputation of the "Dix-Make" among thousands of well dressed women in all sections has been won and established beyond a doubt.

These Dresses Priced at $1.98 to $2.98 represent best of materials in stripes, checks and plain colors, in styles that

i are stylish and tit properly. Sizes to

AG. Housedresses that are good looking all the time. Two-piece Garden or Porch Dresses A splendid assortment in plain colored percale in pink or blue, also in popular wide stripes, at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.

Notre Dame News I i v, i

I'rof. John M. Cooncy, dean of the .-chool of journalism at the university, left Tuesday night for Ivaisville, Ky., where he will deliver a iorture before the students of St. Xavier's oollc-e. Iletore his return he will also lecture at St. Joseph', college in l'.ardstow n. His grace. Archbishop .innott of Winnipe-', Can., accompanied hy Very Rev. Mon.dsnor IM ward Kol ley, president of the Catholic Church I'xtensioTx society, visited the university Wednesday as the guest of Very Kev. Andrew Morrissty.

GROCERY WAREHOUSE ENTERED BY ROBBERS A warehouse at the rear of the H. W. Striehel grocery, ."01 L Ohio st.. was broken into early Thursday morning. Entrance was gained through, a forced win low. The owners were notihed of the hreak hy Iatrdmen Koberts. who was unable to estimate what had been stolen

lENRAGED BRAZILIANS

BURN GERMAN HOTEL

Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff

: ,s 5tUh - ; i ; ; ' f -ili .. . ... .. ... . v ... -1 tW&? of SaiiUi Bend

Tlu- only sure way to ur. t rid f land: ut' is to di.-.-olve it, th.en o i tie -troy it entirely. To do this, u-ol al-o it four mince - of ordinary Ihjuid arson; apply it at ni-ht wnen ret i r i ra s ; u.-e enough to moisten tht m alp und rub it in gently with the f.nger tip. Do tins tonicht. and by memim-'. n-ost if not all, of our -hindruff wall bo gone, and thre or four more applications will completely disslvo i "d entirely de-troy ter- sint:!e sii:n and trace of it. no m.tttor how much d.ir.druri ou may have. Yo l will hnd. too. that all itihir.;:. and d.-r-sn.- of the scalp will st"p at tira o. and cuir hair will ho f!uff. -la-trous. -b .-j-y, ilky and .-"ft. ai d h-ok and ieel a hundred limes 1 tU r. Vo;; an -,-et li-juj. aroti at an .rag :ore. I m pen.-i e an 1

III' JANLIIin. April 13.-Popular feeling ataint Cerniany is increasir.-; and in the city of Porto Al

ec-re which has a large flerinany

colony, tho situatir n Wednesday passed beyond the control of the police, ("rowds attacked several German establishments, burning a hofd and a large store. They marchel through. the street cheerir.tr for Lrazil and th- entente alios. Pres't I'.raz and the minister of ' war conferred m regard to measures for reestablishing peace.

Tmc Boy Who Pecgcd Shocs

W.L.Douglas Pegging Shoos at Seven Years of Age. Sixty-Five years ago W. L. Douglas started acquiring the knowledge of how to make good shoes.

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"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 protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the price paid for them. The quality of W. L. Douglas prodect 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 ot 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 below) for W. Jj. Iou;rlas Shoes. If he cannot supply you with the kind you want, take no other make. "Write for interesting booklet explaining how to Ket shoes of the highest standard of lAr QL

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rTT;, SUaSTITUTtS Jy

qualityforthe price-

by return mail, post- w. JiL sbo Co. age free issspt.rksu, crvtitton, mm.

COYSSHOES B-t In th. Wor:i 3.00 t2 50 52 OC

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

SOLD BY DAVID HURWICH, SOUTH BEND, IND.

The Home of the "Douglas Shoe" f7 AVID H U R W I C H

Good Clothes for Men

132 So. Michigan St

3 r.vver fails to da the wur..

Adv.

vor .m i d a m'Iii.m; iwatiyi:. Dr. Kir; g's Ne.v Life Pills will remove the accumulated wastes of v. inter from yoar intestines, the hur-

I lien .f tne blood. lft that sluirtrish

sprint rceiir.g iiut o: your system, 1 ruhten your eye, e'ear your complexion, (let that vin ami snap of f.xid j.c:rihed healthy blood. Dr. Kin-:'s Nw- Life Pills are a non-griping laxative that aid nature'? pr--es. try tlum tonirh:. At all lrutiits. 2Zc Adv.

CREDIT FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS WHO VORK ON FARM

Ti:it;u: hautk. ind., Arm 19. West Terre Haute high school bojs who sp?nt eight weeks at work on a farm this summer will be given an extra credit in their school work, according- to the announcement Wed ne? day of Prin. T. V. Pruitt.

Potatoes for seed, l,"nn bushels, farly and late The Wesley Miller Flour and Feed Co Advt.

'jp JT HP C I Bt CIoOjIt aid Rio tar I llu. Women cd Cfcfidrn And Trade Marke Obtained In &21 r at Lo we-flt Prt&M. Countries. Advice Free. OEO. J. I CHAPCf HOME DE1H. OLTSCH, Registered Patent Atty. I ffTOIUZA, 711-712 Studebiker bid.. Sotth I 12. hbA 117 ft. Cb Sc Bend, lud. 1 - Till Don't Pay Cash fOT Your STAHR SHOPPE ClOUling Union Tttwt Pld-., TTdnl Ilorr. Your Credit ts (ioo-I m lwn CIS rhoner Home 2r2i. GATTEX.Y'S Sliampaoing 3f-tnlrurlns S21 S. Michigan St. C!iin-p.n!j I lt inl) vis

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