South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 112, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 April 1917 — Page 4

II M IV. AI'IIIL 22. 1!I7. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Some Parade Scenes of Yesterday They've Made Good Busi m siness

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I'hots oxprrsslr fur Tin Nr-ws-Tirm-s T . y '. V.. M.-HiruM. TIi Votrr D.iiiio l;if lalion undor llio liro lion of STzrant CainpfH! I. I'. S. ., lia!(M by tin iiiiiori band. pros'iHMl an impieir ap-'-iiraii-c in Hie parade. rluliiin rrmark.iblc rr-ults f lu comparutiv fly limilcd drilling uhUli the curric ilium lias alVonlod.

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Dcmcnstration Breaks Alii (

Records for Size and Enthusiasm.

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"n? coin i.i ny in tlx- factnry dii ions was IM Smith's liayrliall Iran carrin;r hats with flats att.T hed as t'anru'ts. AinitluT com

pany of ftoys rais il a ripph f ;

liu'-'htor h th ir attempt to hara' tri i'n lo Sam a waddling a Ion with the help of "'his hoys." Nation's Torres Mnhdiml.

f)no of tlio inpirh!: features of tho panule was the battalion of boy grouts, under fnilninir by Serjeant Campbell proidetl by the llk.V Hi;; Itrother ino erneut. The boy presented a true nTlitary apiK-aranee.

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Hip nations f..n-.-s mobilized v.;,s r- - -t;,?! J I s-

those of tno Armv and Navy union. i - - iilcn' rVA 4 it . " -1 It showed soldiers, sailors, marines.. f7 V ' 7 J- - V i i It fr i . " farriers. lahorers and milkmaid - : t V , it l?hW -.1 housewives dressed in regular; f, t CU; f V . ' " ' f I itire ard en.aued in-well, doin i -M V'-'. - T .--- J little else than presenting a favor-, , ?!t ' , 'r - 7 !

rie api-earanee while the parade f TV - 4 IK yiiVi , ' - ; S

la. 'nod. One hanncr in the line of march warned : 'liememher the Lusitania mrs-

Send

" .ut 'S.oldiers." riosiiiK the parade and. ineidentally on the lat lap of their campaign, the Ked Cross sciety mein1 r3 In automobiles left the scheduled line of march at the Oliver hotel a. " parked up Washington av. instead alopi; Main st. The parade p.nu 'tt cir.. irv l.aUion. Ami 1 the applause cf the onlookint crowd .' uth T end's raw recruit." in the nat' n il uard of the United States mac their ; ppearanee in the first divisu . Jn the parade. The first divi.-ion w; s le;.d hy a piatoon of 1 polier undr the direction of ('apt. I. Schock. Col. (ii'i; W". I'reyermuth. chief m.irsha'. followed, assisted hy M.ij. Charles T:. Calvert, chief of staff Lieut. P. C. Traver. Lieut. Ldu-.n- Myers ano Lieut. V. O. r.issn.u lit. W illi. i,n F'erlev and Alhert 1. "oon. a'trj ;ts aides do ea mp. Lli'eTs .nn.l .'.Ih.ved Col. I-'rey-

Ono of the most unique of the many ideas expressed by the larjre delegation from St. Adalbert parish under the dirtn-tion of llev. John Kul aeki. is pictured above. Voutm women uniforirly and attractively kwiiI bore a Inure banner with the deiee, "Not War 1 .rides l'ries After the War," and below, ".No .slackers Need Apply."

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e-'-mwtli and ' C. M. l o-ACIv I'Hiv and the from Wa.tw

ii- staff. Led t y ('apt. Ik headquarters eoni.n.i! iiine tun cnitip.uiy . Ind.. fell in line. The

machine -111 cor.iti.my with their 'i 7iTment dr"Ve from Warsaw. Ir.d. to South I'ond in order that they 1 :uht t : 1 K e part in th.e parade. I'olhsir'u the lu-aihi'iarters and mahine ;nii company wa ". T" with ! ei ruits. The Scith P.end litht guards and Spanish war veterans 'i7wn the st.it' militia. sMind I i i-ion. T.ed 1 v "'TT. Cuher -.u'ets and the s'ta-TuLd academv hand of ! pieces, the sC' ond division ompoed of the

ateina: or

of the citv, show

f'l one ef the la;:t -r hirinaits of the afternoon. The uniform ranKs of the organization lnad' t!o .liision one nj Jie neatest ;ij' iririt of the entire pnrnde. Czth. r's delegation vv without could the p'-er of any military rep- ; f .-er.t.ition Constant d.aily drilling Tr.ade 1he companies move a one marunrtrl each step sounded as if one man had made the step. The Uic TNther F?ov Si outs of the Klks" iTade a favoraMe impress;(,n with snappv drills and marchinc formation. There were about 12." hoys in the t"ca:p. One of the larcest civilian dele-

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Soeral enormous tlass were pietun'sipie features of the parade, mnuis the largest beint: those of local Aeiie of Maples ami the lniveiity club. Three of these flakes are pictured here.

spendid a showing as any of the whole parade. The Notre Dame cadets and recruits totalling about 600 in all, was one of the finest body of marchers in the parade, vieinc with the Culver cadets in appearance ami carriage. The students were preceded by the military hand from the university and followed by a squad of Holy Cross priests, an ambulance waton and an auto bearing a small piece of artillery. Seret. leorte A . Campbell, military director at ."otre I'ame. '.as the chief of the division and marched at Its head, t The Po'.ish Falcons' band preceded the larce suuad of Z. It. Falcons which came second in the division. After the Falcons came marching delegations of the Knights of St. Michael and the guards of St. Michael. The M. Tl. I-Vlcons and the Pulaski Falcons were also represented in the division in good numbers. The delegation of marchers, from St. Adelhert's Polish Catholic

Cations w:.s that of the Kr.iuhts of j church, was the only church group CopamV'.s with over 'Jea memb"i'jn the parade. At the had of the

marchinir. Masonic lodges in full dress uniforms, were weil represented. Avnlon Crotto and Knight Ten.50.irs composed the delegation. Two mammoth thi. arried by member ef the TMks' lod-'e. attractl 1 or.viderable notice. Th.e Red Men's Kind was als in the division and headed a delegation of about 1 cCi members of that order, including y members of the auxiliary. Knithts of Pythias. Odd Fellows. ooe. Pen Hur. Maccabees. Idy Maccabees. Circle cf Merey. Woodmen of the Wrrbl. M(dern Woodme?1 of America, the Owls and the Colored Knights of Pythias were we'! represented, proportionately the cdored Pvtliian order turned out over

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members, there heir.3 :; members of the unl-

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Thin! lii-in. Led by 2 tompar.ie of -tron;. lithe youths s;: h a mitht to?m the one and w of any armv . th-1 third division of the parade made as

delegation marched its band and the pastor of the church. Rev. .lohn Kubai ki. The delegation was.iüvided iuto four troii-! representing four

J ' huta h so-ieties. ea h car ried its

ivinr.f v. I he tits: a noys societ. bore the motto: "Too Small to Ihg Tren lies Put not too Small to Pin War Cardens". The second, a temperance society. arried banners urtint prohibition as a var measure The banner of the third division, a vounc lathes" society. read: "Not War Prides but Prizes After. Win our Spurs First No slackers Need Atudv". The young ladies clad in white costumes with red and blue streamers, presented a verv attractive appearance. Fo!owint this croup an.e a huge tbat carrying

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travelers, merchants, clerks and high school students marched in the fourth division of the parade. Th.e division was in charge of State Rep. J. F. Hasianger, a Spanish war veteran. Following Rep. Haslanter. who rode on a horse, came the Fall P.and band of Mishavvaka. The South P.end Pental association, the South P.end Medical association, and the St. .loseph County liar association, the professional groups of the city, followed next in order. each body walking behind the otheial banner of its organization.

I'iftv members of the I niversitv

gets several hundred high school students both oys and girls marched two by two. I'iflh Division. The fifth division of the parade, headed by Capt. Himer I. Rex. consisted largely of representatives of various manufacturing and industrial concerns of the city. The hrilliantlv uniformed Iodte .Mfg. Co. band led this division of the parade and was followed by a number of Fnited States sailors and iccruits. Mor than -ton employes of Oliver Plo' work arryiut American i!ags

ir.d t.anners nriiug e:i .tment

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'opynght Hart Schaffner & Marx

Just because a man is an athlete, that doesn't mean he isn't a good business man; quite the contrary, a good athlete usually is a good business man. Belted suits were originally designed for outdoors; they made good there in a big way. Then they went into business and, like most good athletes, they're a success. These styles are more than sport suits now

men wear them for work, to base ball games,

and even to church; these suits fit in most anywhere. There's an informal air about them; they are free and easy, comfortable. You can't find better style for the average athletic figure. Older men with youlhful ideas like them, too. There are any number of variations, fabrics, colorings, weaves, here for you to choose from; we'd like to show you. Belted suits with. a stylish "Kick" to their looks that young men like; $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25 and $30.

AM'L

SPIRO

Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys' Clothes.

once and avoid the name of "slacker". It was estimated that more than 2.000 men and women marched in tli is division of the demonstration, showing the interest displayed in tl various institutions in South Bend. The noticeable feature of the division was the number of foreign born men who marched, revealing the melting pot of South Rend's patriotism. About 100 members cf the American Red Cross society formed the sixth division. Automobiles carrying most of members were beautifully decorated with flags and hunting. A Red Cross ambulance was a feature. The members were dressed the regulation white and Red Cross uniforms.

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FATHER IS ORDERED TO SUPPORT HIS DAUGHTER John Ncincth Must servo (.510 Days iT lie rails to Do Court's Ridding.

in ta

club carried the largest and new ct I marched in this s,.( tion along with

If John Nemeth. 71'. W. Dunham st.. does, not provide for his daughter. F.lizabeth. he will serve 63 0

days at the Indiana state penal farm.!

Nemeth was arraigned in the city court Saturday morning charged with failure to support his child. He was lined $ 0 ö and costs and sentenced to ISO days at the penal '.arm. judgment suspended providing that ho look after his family. Charges of grand larceny against Rimer llygena were dismissed when the case was arraigned in court. It is said that Hygena sto'.e 17 bushels of potatoes. Pick I'onovan. charged with intoxication, will he given a hearing on his case Monday. Donovan Is getting to be a regular visitor in the city court and hif case was taken under advisement. Pat Riley ur.d William Daniel, both charged with intoxication, were fined $1 and costs. H. R. Rrink. charged with running an automobile without the proper license, was lined $1 and costs. Prink was the only motorist to be arraigned in court Saturday.

Appcmli.-itis is primarily due t poisons and toxins fermenting in the lnnvels. It is a disease caused by imp) opcr and insufficient bowel elimination. P.esidos iippendieitis most other dise;isis itre due to liiulean bowels. .Nevousiiiss. sleeplessness and headaches are frequently siijns of iMdsoning of the ystem by vvate matter left in the bowels. Irritation of the bladder, short windeduess ainl a dull pressing feeling around lungs and heart, are often i-aused by pressure of g.is in the intestines this gas oiin-s from decay irg food vvhieli should be expelled. Th tt listles. tired feeling, whi h many have, may be due to poisons in the bowels. HOW TO AVOID TKOI iii.i:. The way p Jivnid sickness is to vvat h your bowels. .lust as you keep the outside of voi r bodv Heaii. von should also ki:i:p tin: insiim: cij:a. it is even more important to keep the bowel dean than it is to keep your fa e and body washed, because the millions of pores in the thirty feet of bowels quickly absorb poisons generated by decaying food left carelessly in the bowels. bunt allow the old, fetmeiding. filthy stuff to stay in your bowels for week, but IKT IT uI'T and keep it out. ilemember. filthy bowels jire the cause of most sicklies no stomach, hver or mir other organ can do it worii with a foul cesspool sending out gases and poisons.

now Tit i.i:.n iiiuvki.x t n k AMI WKI.I.. The MUST C(MI'I,i:Ti; bowel cleanser known is a mixture of Ion kthoru bark, glycerine and ten other ingredients, put up in re.idy prep.-ired form under the trade name of Adb-r-i-ka. This mixture is so powerful a bowel e!e.u;er that it ALWAYS does iM v-rk properly and thoroughly. It removes f . ; j i mid poisonous matter which other cathartic or laxative mixtures are unable to dislodge, it doe ., OhMPLLTi: job au 1 if works arp'KLY and without the least discomfort or trouble. it is s gentle that one forgets he has taken it until the TllUlM d ;il evacuation starts It is .isfonihing the great :imoiint of foul, poisonous matter a SIN;i.l". spjoMTl, of Adler-i-ka draws from the alimentary canal--matter joii would io-r hae thought was in your system. Ii. slight disorders h a occasion al constipation, sour stomach or wind or gas in tiestomach or bowels. nc spoonful brings leiief almost INSTANTIA Adr-iki is the MUST TIIOIPU ;iII.Y bowel cleanser and int's-pticier v r offered in ready prepared form. It i a eon-tant surprise to poj.le who have used only ordinary l.ow and niu.ii-i m-di.-in'.s and the various oils :m l wafer. KKI'OHT. I ' ICO VI I'llVMI Ir. .lames Weaver. L-a. I t ih: " I have

f'Oind nothing in ni;. ."Vi -ar' pr.c t i t" exc I Adi. r i k.i " Dr. W. A Line. West Pad. n. Ir.d : "I use Adb-r-i-ka hi my pra-tbe and h;te found nothing t.. it " Hr. Vi. i I :i man, Malhnd. Mit:!,. : " luse Ad'er i k.i in all bowel -a.- and ha- b.n vry successful with it Some acs require only nc dose'' Pruggist I Ravks. (b.s!, .-n. P d : "One of our h ading dm for h;t uc t Adler-i-ka in cases of stomach troibi. witii wonderful mi J,. has not ior a patient and suved m,n,v operation." .1 11. Pu'kett. ;ill!.ani. Ark.: "I hid bad stomach tr"tiUV. After t.nking Al-b-r-i-ka f.el bi tt'-r than for J'l ears Haven't language to cprcs ii(, awfnl iaipurities whi-h were eliininitd fron, my sy stein C..ra L Nob. 'ett. Sage yah. ül.i : "Thinks to Adler-i-ka I i.-.; s!e-p night :ow. something I ...i;;d tea do f .r i'.'ir Mr L A Austin. A-i.l.ind. Mim..: "I otibl i:"t e.if a tiling, my a-h w so weak. Adb-r i k.i made n..- f-. ! b rt r and am n abb- to work :.nd g.thiing " A.la-r-f-k i is o:dv by t ,. , adihg druggist in ea. i. Anyone l.aCt.g .lifllclilty Pi s..-n: il:g It sl,,.i,n ad dr. the Ada r-i-ka ,ot:ipan. t F'. ii!. Min- : .sota, u !io , s..,- t!.a 1 U snt.pljed Sold in South !' n i Uy The AmM b-an I Of! , g i '. .Ji! p.! n v . i

a number of persons representing various nationalities The poster above the large globe on this float read: "l-'oreigners are Rnliting". Pourtli Iii.iou. Pctvvf-fn l.öco ainl ..ooo professional men. clubmen, commercial

Hag in the parade, the banner having been purchased by the college men especially for use in the patriotic demonstration. At the head of the Pmversity club three members representing the "Spirit of "7" marched. Pehind the Pniversity club, many of whose members also belong to the Kotary club, the latter organi7ation vxalketi. Rack of the Rotary club was the Kiwanis club. Several members of the organization carried a banner saving that the club had joined the p.ed Cross fociety in a body am! that it "stands behind America hope of humanity for peace."

Western V

nion inessenge

1 oys d 1 o w

clad in their blue uniforms.

ed next in order. After the messen- urging the young men to enlist at

approximately ..o employe? of th.e Singer .Mfg. o. and loo South fbud Chilled Plow 'o. workers. The principal feature (f the fifth division Wi-.s the StudebaKer delegation v liic Ii n imbered inrre thin a Reco men and uimhui, a lac,.) a?-d several float. A large float bearing a huge sphere representing the world, draped in red. white and blue with a golden eagle surmounting the whole, was one of the striking features of the Studebaker showing. In addition, a float representing a ' .ittie ship stripped for action slVjr.,; down the line of march and was followed by another cruiser of similar tvpe. Thete wer? several other floats bearing voting warnen attired in the n.-'tional colors along with banners

WILL FIGHT COURT RULING Maie. Administration sc.!,.. to s,;le Oil lnIxction Iav.

For Ithetnnatiiu. Oout. Plood Poison. in'berltM or acqulrd. and ItB attendant itts itil after effeti. Serofult., Old Sre, LTcrous Conditions. Skin Dlseftws. Catarrh. Liver. Kidney and Bladder iJls- &. Monwcii Trouriles. Mundovrr; Conditi -m finrj kindred eonmlaint. Price CO. ßnd for our fr Jeseriptlv tehtlmoninl took. Add reus ALKANO REMEDY COMPANY. FvjC ?s bv T P-A "B 1 1 :T IDH-AIT Y;i I. Ayent. S02 Ijafayette St.

Special Ladies' Shoes in Broken LoU 98c Great ralues. KINNEY'S, 116-112 E. Wavne S4

WARNER BROS. Seed and Farm Machinery 114 E. Wayne St.

int. matiotia: News Servb e : I.vrIA.NAPbLIS. Ind. April Th.it a ig. t ons legal right will '-e made by the state administration tsave the oil inspection law was indicated by an amended answer rib'.in federal court today by Attv. Stansburv. to the suit of oil companies who seek a permanent injunction against the enforcem- i ' of the lr-w. A temporary ndr.ii! ing rrder was issued some weeks ati and tue oil con-.panies ask to have this s-t aside. Attv . c,en. StHnsbur; declares the law is "reasonabk and valid statutory enactment i" juotc.ting citizens against fraud ,.u imposition."

CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value the health of their children, should never he without .MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, for useaLen needed. Thev tend to

Rreak up CoMs, Relieve iFeverishnes?, Worms, Constipation, Headache.Teethicg di-onlers And Stomach Troubles.

any Substitute f'W by Mt.'i(r for

50 years. Sold hT Dra-gi everywhere 2.". et Trial pn- kage FRKK. AMrfcS3, THE MOTHIR GRAY CO- Le Roy, N. Y.

ICE WHEN YOU WANT IT. Artificial Ice Co.

t Home

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TBADE MARK

Don't acfept

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HOMEOF GOOD CU0THE2 i

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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Ycu Should Suy a WHITE The ideal ewng machine, the machine that fulfills all nee!st. Constructed by expert in this line, and a well made as can be purchased at any price. $1 Down 50c Per Week. HA VERSTOCK The "White" Man, 219 S. Main SL

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