South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 117, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 April 1917 — Page 2

l iiinw i;vi;i.m;. aimcii. 27. i 17,

THE SOUTH BEND NLWS-T1MES 4

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

CONDlTfONS GDDD

li SPITE OF I

Rising Toast is Given to Pres't Wilson at Monthly Dinner of Ad League.

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.u sines an I til- I n 1 1 - f this co' j nt ry

marked Ad-. H '

Thür. of th

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Ii m entered into th" worlil w.ir. together with -i demonstration of patriotism opening with a rising tt to th- president, follow- I hy the

hinein:; of patriotic oiii;s, the April dinner of the league at the licr hotel flay n!pht. A. It. Krskin i r .-; I 1 1 1

Studeo'tker rorpor .1 ti r.. to.tstmuster of the venin::, proposed tiif toast to Pres't Wilson, and 11. T. Hodgkin, general sale manager of the local company, called upon for an Impromptu talk, rnlarped upon the favorable outlook for American finance d.-pite war cloudy. "At:irrir;i i. a mineral ami an agricultural country," he said. "There has heen a preat demand for foodstuffs, and crops have heen abundant. Prices iirf hih and the farmer, reaping the benefit, has been enabled to improve his conditions materially, and to buy many things heretofore denied. As a remit the factories are busy and the wealth of the country Is kept in circulation. "America has? entered the war nrl will he forced to expend millions in equipping a new navy and a new army. Hut this money will not bo spent in Japan, it will bp spent here." Mr. Hodfiklns cited conditions in Canada. whore, despite the heavy toll demanded by the battle fields in the men of the dominion, and the fact that Canadians generally had contributed heavily to war loans, American exporters reported business better now than ever hefore. Mr. Hodskins was called upon with several officers of the Studehaker corporation recently transferred to South Pend from Detroit. With Mr. Ersklne presiding and with speakers, including L. J. oilier, vice president of the corporation; Henry Myors. manager of the commercial car division, and H. A. HiSKS, representing the Frank Seeman Advertising agency of New York. Detroit and Chicago, representatives of the Studebaker corporation, it was a veritable tudebaker iiiuht for the lea true. Itichard TL. Dee of Cleveland, special counsel of the national vigilance committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, was the principal speaker on the program. He was followed by 11. "W. Donaldson, vice president of the National Printing & Engraving Co. of Niles. Mich. Mr. Donaldson lives in St. Louis and was formerly president of the St. Loins Advertising club. He spoke in place of V. C. D'Arcy of St. Louis, who had been called to Washington In connection with national preparedness advertising. ,Mr. Donaldson outlined convention plans. Mr. Iee pave an interesting address In a most convincing' manlier. His personal encounters with some of the greatest advertising frr.uds uncovered since the adoption by the world association of the 'Truth in Advertising" motto and

th creation of th vK'ilam committer were graphically described. Mr. ! urcd cooperation of n!wpapers and magazines with th. local and national committees of the association towaril better advertisifig and toward better advertising mediums. Vigilanc ,va,s the watchword of hi talk. He declared it the ruht of th adertis-r to know that

ms ropy was iriuniui, or tne news- 1

paper or magazine to know that the product tifing advertised was tip to standard and of the reader to know that the newspaper was itublishirig

the advertising of only reliable J firms whoso copy told the truth. J Announcement of the annual l,,l...tin' ..f llu. I...... I !....,.,. . ,. J I

in - 'kin-, i im ,11 i-,i;ue, ii held in Ma), was made by Pres't

K. Lamport. A nominating mitte 'om posed of Horace chairman; II. L. Herr. Fred arid Marl Dbken was named.

YOUTH WANTS JOB OUT li OPEN KIR

ISixteen Year Old Lad, Sup

port of Family, Asks Charities for Work.

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ANNOUNCES CAST FOR ANNUAL JUNIOR PLAY I'm I Huet liner and Mis INUht I'ulton to h Leading Holes in

Wih the night of production only

a week eff, members of the junior 1

(lass at t lie high school, who are appearing in "The Uon and the Mouse", the play to be presenter by that class as its annual "ex", are practicing every evening in the high school auditorium, where the play will be presented next Friday. At a meeting of the class held Thursday afternoon, more than 600 tickets for the production were elistributed among the class members for sale, the reservations for the tickets to be made at the high school next Thursday afternoon. Pres't Hruggner, speaking in behalf of members of the cast, said that the play deserves1 the support of every student in high school becaus of the earnest way in which the cast has been working. The linal selection of the east was announced by Miss (Jena Thompson, who is directing the play, Thursday afternoon. It follows: "John Ryder", Fred Heuchner; .Shirley". Esthe I'ulton; "Jefferson Ryder", Beryle vartz; "Mrs. Ilossmoro". Carlie Ruth; "Kate". Vera Cooper; "Miss Xesbit", Rernice Wayne; "Mrs. Ryder", Rernice Lippman; "Jane", Rva Reed; "Rndoxia", Ruth Park; Maid, Helen Hollowell; "Senator Roberts". John Meyers; "Stott". fJeorge Hagey; "Judge Rossmore", Fred .Steele; "Dagley". Frank Dyke; "Rev. Pontlfex", Paul Jackson; "Jorkin", Joseph Nyikos; expressman, (len Hodson.

Forced to work for two years as the chief support ef a family, a 16-

old boy has applied to the As

sociated Charities for a chance to work und at the same time attend school. A father who cannot withstand drink and an Indigent wife, who bet;s for mercy for him when he is in trouble have been responsible fer making an old man out of a boy who should now be enjoying all the pleasures of life which boys of his age can and do enjty. Stoop-shouldered from dreary drudgery in the factory, worn and haggard from laboring when he should have been in bed and with

! his health undermined, the lad pre

sents a tearful position as he lays his ease before the kind-hearted Associated Charity otticials. All he wants in a chance to ilo work that is not too heavy and will permit him to attend night school. He would prefer outdoor work of tome sort and unless he gets it he will have to resume his drudgery in the factory. Unless the lad tinds different employment soon he will only be fitted

CLEANLINESS IS URGED

Salvation Army Captain Sajs Strengthens Character.

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"Cleanliness in the inner man strengthens Chr'stian character, protects it against the darts of atan from without and defeats the snares of the soul's enemy," said ('apt. Nehcmiah Brookes of the Salvation army in his talk at the Salvation army hall Thursday night. He took as his subject the words of the Prophet Isaiah. "Be ye clean." "Envy, strife and covetousness are some of he causes that hinder clean character. These may be avoided through watchfulness, prayer and righteous perseverance," sii id Capt. Brookes.

SATl'HDAY ri.OWF.Il SAM'. Roses, Saturday only, die and 50c per dozen. Carnations ?,0v per elozen. Williams Flower Co. K.S S. Michigan st. Advt.

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The great sample furniture and rug sale conducted by tlie A. H. Heller Furniture Company will positively close May 1st. We urge you to come to our store tomorrow

Saturday

and S M

to

ave BOX

for factory toil and then may not be able to do full justice to his work for his health will have been wrecked. The family has been under the care of the Associated Charities since 190T. The father has been in trouble sceres ef times. The lad told Miss Leila Scott Wednesday that he had told his mother she would have to emit taking in washings as she "was killing herself.

LABOR UNION WANTS U. S. PROBE OF CRIME

Iah'uI Organisation Asks ie eminent to Investigate San Francixf) llxplo-ion.

A resolution asking that the federal government investigate the circumstances surrounding the recent trial of Thomas Mooney in San Francisco, who was charged with conspiracy in the explosion of a bomb during a preparedness parade in that city on July 1916, in which eight persons were killed, has been adopted by the South Rend Central Laor union. That there was not sufficient evidence introduced at the trial to warrant Mooney's conviction, and that charges of a nation-wide conspiracy to assassinate Pres't Wilson and (Jov. Hiram Johnson of California, were made to discredit organized labor in te United States, is the charge made in the resolutiems. Copies will be sent to Pres't Wilson, Sen. James K. Watson. Congressman II. A. Rarnhart. Samuel (lompers and the government of California.

FOOD CONSERVATION TO BE STUDIED IN CLASS Muesxi I'Mo Clin Will I .earn How te Take Aihantue of Supply. Classes in food conservation will be organized at the Muessel school according to action taken nt a meeting of the Muessel Civic elub Thursday night following a talk upon the subject by Mrs. Homer J. Miller. After hearing a talk on the subject of täte constitutions ami the problems which must be dealt with

in framing them by Prof. W . K.

Farrell of Xotre Dame. the club voted to send a representative delegation to the meetings of the Public Forum at the high school on Sunday afternoons. It was announced at the meeting that the annual Muessel school surprise entertainment will be given on May 17, at the school building. The next meeting of the club will bo on May 10, when a debating team from Notre Harne university will be present. Officers will also be elected at this meeting.

SUICIDE TRY FAILS: DIES OF PNEUMONIA

William I. Tlierrien Contracts lie WIkmi He Jumps From Window at Hepital.

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QnYoiir Purchase

HELLER9 S

THE FURNITURE STORE OF SOUTH BEND.

William Fdward Therrien. l'." ..cars old. of Niles, üied at St. Jo-:-cph hospital at 3 o'clock last evening as the result of an attempt to take his life on April IS. Therrien wounded himself and was rushed to St. Joseph hospital and while unconscious jumped out of a window. He contracted pneumemia from th exposure, this being the immediate cause of his death. Therrien is urvived by his parents. .Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Therrien. of Kalamazoo, his wife, Lillian, and one son, both of Niles. four sisters, , Mrs. F. C. Te.-ke and Mrs. F. C. 'Sliumaker. both of Niles. Mrs. II. H. Hesser of Hammond and Mrs. Farl Wacnr of this city. He was 'born in South Per.d April 6. Iiiving m South Hend L'O ears. but

spending the last five years in Niles. The body will be taken to Niles this eer.ing. where burial will be in CaUaiv cemeterv.

Boys' All Wool Spring Suits at $3.95, $5.00 and $7.85. Serges and Mixtures. Norfolk and Pinch Back stvles.

Robertx:MihS0:Company

Shopping Hours

8:30 to 5:30 p.m.

Tomorrow Special Sale 150 Remnants of Silk and Woolen Fabrics in lengths from 2' tr 5 yards, at greatly reduced prices.

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egiitioieg Tomorrow, Saturday

A Special Purchase Just Arrived by Express $ Direct from New York

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New Spring Coats at $14.75 and $19.50 Former Values $25 to $40

A Special Selling of Children's Smart Spring Coats at $3.95, $5 and $7.95 Children's Coats at $3.95 Wool Poplins and Serges; belted models; regular $5.00 and S6.00 values. Children's Coats at $5.00 Girls' coats, ages 6 to 14 years. Values to fS8.95. Misses' and Juniors' Coats at $7.95 All lined Silk Taffetas, Poplins and Wool Serges. Values up to SI 5.00.

Sizes 34 to 44. Bolivia, Gabardines, Wool Poplins, Wool Velour and Burella Cloths. Black, navy, Copen, apple green, dark green, brown, coral.

New Spring Suits at $19.75, $25 8c $29.75 Former Values $25, $35 & $40

Sizes 14, 16, IS years. Gabardine, Wool Poplin, Wool Velour in the newest shades of apple green, gold, coral and navv blue.

A wonderful assortment of smart styles for women of all ages, sizes, types and individual tastes. Coats cut with full flaring skirts, pleats, wide and narrow belts and sashes; shoulder pointed collars, roll, square and pointed deep recticule pockets, shirred, envelope and novelty shapes, button trimming, silk stitching, silk over-collars of contrasting colors.

Stationery Special for Saturday Irish fabric Writing Paper, one pound package at 17c. Wide Leather Belts in Mack or white patent leather. A new fad for the one-piece dress at 65c.

Toilet Specials Sempra Goivine, for cleaning and massaging the face, special at 39c Stillmin's Freckle Cream, for bleaching and removing freckles, special at 39c. Rarus Shampoo at ISc. Lambert's Listerine at 39c.

The Great War Picture (j. V. Thompson's MasterpLw,

"Tire Red Cross Letter'

will be on exhibition in our tre for two weeks beginning tomorrow at 1 p. m. No charge. You are welcome.

Notre Dame News

SUNDAY SERVICES IN THE RURAL CHURCHES

Ir. Charit s William Wallace, profuser of Knlisb literature at the University of Nebraska, who claims

to have discovered more concerninKJ

the life of William Shakespeare than has been compiled in three hundred years, will lecture at the university .Monday night as part of his campaign to make kjiown hin discoveries. I r. Wallace has completed his lecture tour of the eastern colleges, and is now s-tartin:; on the ;.i!ddle west circuit. He has spent several years in England, at the birthplace of the jjreat dramatist.

All accounts in the students' office at the university will be closed May 10, it was announced Thursday by Ilev. Thomas liurke, C. b. C, assistant secretary of the university. From that date on the students' office will be ready to receive applications from students who want to rent rooms in the residence halls for the ÜM7-1S school year.

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS TO GIVE DANCE TONIGHT

Committer I leaded by Clav. President Completes Arrangements for Annual Affair.

PIkiis for one of the bippest dances ever Riven at the local hieli school have been completed l y the senior class. The class will give its first dance in the hiph school sym on Friday evening. The following committee, with Vernon Smith, class president. at its head. Agatha Flarke, Henry Chi IIa. . Marjorie Whitcomb. Frances Salinger. Kdprar Kennoe, Ralph Cellars. Catharine Cole and Marjorie Hull has heen working for the rast weck in sending out invitations and posters to th1 Phi Delta Kappa fraternity, th" Amateur Athletic dub. the Commercial Athletic club, ihe Elks' club, the Xotre Dame student and to all alumni of the school. Many novelty stunts such as were j;:ven at the recent charity ball, will be among the features of the dar.ee. Messick's orchestra has been secured to play for the program of dances that will start at S::irt o'clock. Faculty members of the high school as well as class sponsors will act as chaperon? at the dance.

Service will be liebl In the churches on South r.etnl circuit as follows, the ltev. Chimle Young, pastor: l'nrtage ( haprl . Sunday s hool nt 10 : a. in.; Mrs. William Klzer, superintendent. Mt. rieaoant C hurch Sunday fi hool nt 10:00 :i. in.: Ml Sadie P.ougu. superintendent. Mornii.c worship at 11 o'clock, preaching lv the pastor, theme: "Enlisted." M on son C'liapr! Sunday school nt 10:00 n. in.: o. n. .MilMkcn. " superintendent. Fpworth 1-ague at 0:ü p. in., led by Mrs. II; rry Cassells. Suhject: "Symmetrical Versus lop-Sidel Development. " Evening worship at 7 :") o'clock. prMchit.tr hv the pjistor. theme: "O Lor.1 Kevive "Thy Work." TMl servic will le preceded ly n short none spfice. Junior league Friday at ..:4.i p. in.: Mrs. I.. Kulison. superintendout. rRESBYTEKIAN. C'rumstown Sunday siio.l at 10:00 orlock. Mrs. F. I. Fero, superintendent. Kurklilll Union Sumption Prairie road, one-quarter mile west of (dive nt. I'dhle cfccol at 2:30 n. m., Owen Wblteman. uperluteodent ; international lessont. EVANGELICAL. Cottas. Hill inion Kcv. C. T. Ilaney. rastor. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.. Mrs. Uedding, superintendent Cotta ice Hill Sunday k. hool at 2:00 p m. ; Mrs. George Hejder, superintpadent Freacbing services at 3:00 p. ni C. H. Ilaney. pastor.

TO MACH Ailments The Nation's Curse

Vnr May )

LODGE NOTES

A class of IS candidates was initiated at a meeting of the Pythian listers, K. of I, last evening at the K. of P. hall. Cuests from "uler, Plymouth. .Mishiwaka and Piemen attended the meeting. A social hour followed the meeting and a supper was served.

Alout 15 applications were balloted upon last evening at a meeting of the Pocahontas lodge at the Redman hall. Following the meeting 50 couples were entertained at a dancing party. Music was furnished by Steele's orchestra.

EMPLOYES RAISE FLAG scMMi Nationalities Sing America' During Ceremony.

ci.rn t;ivi:s nwcu The Junior and Senior Five Hun

dred club entertained 150 members!

at a dancing party last evening at Sevier hall. The hall was beautifully decorated with Mags and other ornaments of the national color--. Music was furnished by the Ragpickers' orchestra.

ic cn n. a tionalities joined in singing "America" at the Hag raising held by the members of the spring and skein department of the .tudebaker corporation at the factory Thursday. Through the efforts of F. J. Miller, assistant foreman, the men purchased the Rag themselves, each man contributing "his bit" toward the purchase price.

Wonderful Remedy Quickly Restore

There is no ailment causing more woe and misery than stomach Trouble. Often (iall Stones. Cancer and Fleers of the Stomach and Intestines, Constipation. Acute Indigestion, A ato-Intoxicatioii. Yellow Jaundice. Appendicitis and other serious and fatal ailments result from it. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers one their complete recoery t Mayr'y Wonderful Remedy. It is unlike any other remedy. It sweeps the poisonous bile and oatarrnal accretions from the svstetn. Soothes

ami allas Chronic Inflammation. Many declare it lias saved their lives, and preenied serious surgical operations. Try one dose today. Watch its marvelous results. Contains no alcohol no habit-forming drugs. Pook on Stomach Ailments FREF. Address Geo. H. Mayr, Mf'. Chemist. Chicago. Retter yet (Idain a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy from Public Drug Co.. Wettick's Drug Store. Red Cross Pharmacy in Mishawaka or ;;ny reliable drmrcist, who will refund a our jnonev if it fails. Adv.

Vi gorous Men and Women are in Demand

The Japanese Way To Remove Corns Don't Hurt a Bit Easy and Simple The Magic Touch of the Ice-Mint Does It. Just a Touch stops Soreness, Then the Corn of Callous Shrivels ami Lit Off. Try it. Your Feet Will Feel Cool ami Fine.

.Tnt a toufh of Ire-inii.t and "Oh:" what relief. Co mi ml r;illousen vanish, soreness Jlsnpj:irH and you can dari all nlgLt r walk 11 dny and your corn-i woi.'t hurt a Mt. No matter whnt you hnve tri. I .r bow many times you have been disappointed here is a real help f r you :it List. From the very s i-o nd that Iee-rnlnt touches that sore, tender um your ,c.-r tird. n'hinir fWt will feel so coil. p;i.v :n.! -.Uifi.r-tahle that you will just sijrh wn' relief. Think of It: just a link touch of that delightful, cooling !- mint and real foot Joy Is yours. N

matter how oi l r to:j-;i your p t orn is !: ?I11 pirl! r:ht r.p n1 y..ii -ni pit u t ini f.nt n t r a T . 1 i r i f I --?: i i n t No pln. r "t n t-!t of si. reue. . -it!.T wh-n ;i pply nc !f or ;iftr ar.U. :tii.l it i.ipn't inlt:.t' th vKin fre-iulnt i f!;- rr:i .lapnn -c t,e'l.t of fln tn'Mlthv. !iit' f.--f vnti f..ot i.d.r4 Tel l- pt tl.ni i-o..l. --t ! u . oiuf irtul.W- It i u.a. -Ulli - likr xviMfir.. iM.rr Jn-t in nuy lru? t'-rf f..r i iittl- I -riiint and iriw vo r .,, .-

KiifT-rli.L'. tir-l ftft th tr.iit - f t!

liw-. ThT I n. tiling

icthiii "Just nt good."

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install orncr.iis. Newly elected officers were inst.Uleil followins; a patriotic l'anquet of the Twin City Kpworth League union at the V. M. C A. Thursday insht. The a:Tair was the annual hanquet of the organization. Cl. Finney presided and four pastors of Methodist churches i;0 e interesting talks.

S1WKKS STAUT ItLAZi:. Sparks from a nearby chimney :t fire to a woodshed u-ed hy Floyd Morres. 227 K. Sample st.. at 4:05 o'clock Thursday afternoon and caused a $5 damage. The property Is owned by "Willis Walters-.

H AItI TO TI LL. Little ClertruJe's father had answered her questions patiently, but he was becomins exasperated. Finally she said: "What do you do at the office all day, daddy?" Daddy's patience gae way. "Oh. nothing." he said. Gertrude wondered ovtr this an-

voiir ambition has l-ft von.

your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of Wettick's l.'ut Uate Med. .tore macnitictnt offer to refund your monfy on the first box rnrchaserl I? Wendell'? Ambition Til s do not put your entiro system in f.ne condition and give o.i the energy and vi?or you hav lost. r.e a ml itiou. be stroner, be vlt;orou. Lrinu the ruddy rlow of lieal th to your cheeks and the riht sparkle that denotes- perfect manhood and womanhood to your eye?. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the treat nene tonic, can't be beat for that tired feelinp. nervous troubles, poor blood, headaches, neuralgia.

restlessness trembling nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite and kidney or liver complaints. In two days vou will feel better. In a week you v. ill feel fine, and alter taking one i,.x you will have your old-time confidence and ambition. He sure and get a 50 cent box today and get cut of the rut. Remember Wettick's Cut Ilate Med. Store and dtalerx everywhere are authorized to guarantee them. Mail ordtrs fillec. charges prepaid by The Wendell Prwirmacal Company, Inc., ,ranise. N. V. Ad..

s-.ver for a moment. Then fhe returned valiantly to the charge. "Put how do you know whn yoii hae finished?" she aked.

A meal isn't complete without meat, especially when you can buy good meat and don't have to pay Double Prices. We can at all times save you money on all you purchase here.

EMU

319 S. MICHIGAN ST.

line Veal Loin or Shoulder Koa Veal Heart.

20c 15c

Veal Chops and Cutlet. Calf lira ills . . . .

22c 10c

Wal for Stew . . Iitirl Wal I. oaf

Fancy Queen Olives, per qurrt only

Pork Iiii Iioa-t Spar Kihv Host Uvrt lt Itoast Tender Sirloin t lv liest Cuts Porterhouse Steak Heef Hearts

23 d

17c 18c 22c

25c 13c

Lean Pork Chops .... Split Pack I Jone Poilin.; IJeef Short Steak .... I 'res 1 1 Haiuhuruer Ueef Tc;ii?ues . .

24c

9c 14c

20c 15c 20n

Wholr Poik Shoulder . Pork Liver Standing liii it.,,v, . Fine Hound Steak Ueef Lier Ile'f Tenderloins

Fresh Flank Steak Very Best Peanut Butter, only

16c 20c 30c 20c 12c 19c 23c 13c 22c 20c 15c

Le of Lamb

Lamb WCrhops

22c!

wiinh for

St e vine .

18c

Fine Lot of Fresh Fish 18c&m 20cKr' 14c

White Fish 18c I Smoked White Fish 18c Canned Salmon, 2 Large Cans for 25c Full Line of Fresh Sausage

Halibut Steak .

frYankfurt and 1 OlO'arlic

10U

Smoked Sausage JL UU! Sausage

IJUmxI Sausage t I Ire?v.srI and

IUITia and Liver S'iiki Summer San sag

18d

& Head Cheese lUUpIincl Ham . XUC

Salami 25c Cream Cheese Fine Butterine Prices Right. Smoked Hams Picnics and Bacon of the Best.

16c 23c . 28c

Use News-Times Want Ads

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