South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 123, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 May 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEL

Tiimsn.w irvr.MNT., may a, isi;,

f HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

10D MEN SEEK TO BE Ö. S. OFFICERS

land reported that 1 K applications I have been received to date for adi mission t the camp. Serg George

Campbell of Xotre Dame reported that the 110 applications for the earn i- from Notre Dame include many of the best men in the unier-sity.

I famine X. D. Men Today.

I Capt. R. II. Wescott hau been apI Ai; T:;r ! pointed the examiner for Xotre

UUUdl HppilUdNl5 IUI II etil 111 iy ; iMme ani v

Camps Hear Army Men

Tell Life.

XVirly a hundred local men seek- ; Ing admission to the officers" train-' ing camp whic h np rs at Fort Ren-: jarnin Harrison, May 10. met at the Chamber of Commerce. Wednesday night to ohta'n information in regard to the cam4- and the manner of ; obtaining admi.-sior.. J Carts. V It. Xellepar rind R. H. Vescott told'or he li'e at the train- ; Irifc camps and explained the steps necessary for enter np camp and be- , coming an applicant for a commission. Fred Miller presided at the j

meeting and Introduced the speak

ers

South Rend applicants to

. the amp. He was to examine Notre j Da-me men today and South Rend j applicants Friday and probably . Monday. Applicants must fill out i an application blank which wili be 'furnished by Dr. E. G. Freermnth j or by Capt.Wescott or Capt. Xellegar , and must have three recommendations from representative men and a certificate from a phyisician appointed to make the physical examinations before they will be exam

ined. After examination the candidates will if they are accepted for tho camp, be notified by the camp commander and told to report of the opening of the caf.tp. recording r Capt. Xellegar. Throe Months in Train ins:.

After joinincr the ramp the can

Rural Speakers

Score City for Food Extravagance

' - -j j t i x jmiiiii i 1 1 t i i 1 1 i ' i anJ. IV. IIovnoidM tnld of his

' - " - - - - - j U l'l.l C A W I 'III 111 I . I 1 1 1 III M ilVIT r'

iirinr ut m laiiwu i id.-i rumiiu-i. , mrrp it mi Ii t us OT inipnsivp 1 1 1 1 n i n k Dr. i:. CJ. Freyermuth told of the in-j after which commissions will h

terest bein takon hero in the camp i awarded. Five thousand men

1,-1, ' 3 w m- f A

to me FoiHid if only you'll use Golden Sun and it will be rich, satisfying, full-bodied and delicious coffee. Cut by a special process, thero is no bitter chaff or dirt in Golden Sun. Put up in air-tiht cans, all of" its freshly-roasted goodness is preserved. Selling at a modest price, without premiums, Golden Sun is a superb and economical coffee.

will

' be trained at the two camps at Fort

I'.enjamin Harrison both of which are under one command. Out of these in the neighborhood f 2, "00 commissioned officers will be chosen. These officers will rank fiom second lieutenants to majors. The men who receive commissions at the end of the camp will be called upon for service during the present war and will be subject to call for several years after the war. All the expenses of the camp will be borne by the government. It is as yet uncertain whether the government will pay the men taking the training but it was T.rought out at the meeting that the committee on military affairs in the house of representatives has reported favorably on paying the candidates for commissions during the time they are in camp. This pay may amount to $100 a month. The supply of uniforms available is limited and the government asks those applying for admission to the camp to furnish, if possible, their own uniform. Deposits to the amount of $20 will be necessary on entrance to the camp to pay for posishl damage to equipment furnished by the government.

old

Coffee

THE WOOLSON SPICE CO. Toledo, Ohl

BABY WEEK TALKS GIVEN AT SCHOOLS

fjmmtm ' WtfY TJ, mm

Tt)l)VS ii:.lTY III l.V

We tirid on t an brint? out the bai'.ty of your h.iir t its very best advantage by washing it with .-an-throv. It makes a very simple, inpensive sbampoo. whii-) cloi.nses the hair and scalp thorou-'hly of all the dandruff, dirt and PM'crs oil.

leaving .i wond-rfully clean, whop--; .-ome fclin. After its use you will : i li.l thai tho hair dris iiiiieUK- and!

im'' and is alu:is bright, soft and I'urTy; so tlulTy in fa-t that it looks ii'ure abundant than it is, and so .-oft that arranuim; it becomes a pleasure. Jut use a teaspoonful of anthrox which you can i t from iinv cood dnu'ist, dissohe it in a

r.aby week programs were piven at the Madison and Co'.iax schools Wednesday. At the Madison school, Miss ,ara Horst, assistant superintendent of ICp worth hospital, was the principal speaker. She talked briefly on "The Care of the Child." treating of the different stages of child development from the time of birth up to the school as,'e. The greatest death rate amonn children is before they reach the

j fifth year. All diseases common to 'children are due directly or indi- ! rectly to environment, she said. She

explained at some lensrth th proper food nourishment and the proper dothimr for the child. Miss Bess Carpenter, kindergarten director of Madison school, was tho ne:;t speaker. Slip talked Informally on tlie 'Amusements of the Child." The child's inherent activity teaches it to play the ttames that are necessary to its growth, is her teachin ir. Mrs, William Happ and Mrs. Lafayette Ievan were also speakers of the afternoon. Mrs. Happ outline! the duty of the women in the comimr elections and Mrs. Levan talked

the subject of "Food conserva

tion." Miss Vernlce Kioel uae -wo piano numlers.

City people who are tellincr the farmers that they must be patriotic an.! double their production this year aud who are' themselves hishly extravagant in their buying and living ere roundly scored by speakers at the rpeeting of the Clay-Harris Community '-enter at the Stover school house Wednesday ni?ht. The man who tells the farmer that he must double his production, without telling him how he can do so. the individual who suggests that the farmer employ high school boys who know nothing about the farm to work a few hours a day at hich pay in the place of the men who have been called away, and the party who proposes that the farmers give the production of 10 acres to be used by the government as a "food chest" donation to the poor, all came in for their share of the criticism. Even the city lady, who is quite an expert in the matter of preparing fancy dishes and who speaks of doiner "her bit" of producing and gardering at club meetings, was not forgotten in the general protest. Name Ounmittce. A committee was appointed at the meeting to co-operate with the agricultural committee of the Chamber of Commerce. The committee is composed of Henry Fickenscher, H. L,. Jongley and Leo Van Hess. The meeting discussed various means by which the high prices which consumers pay can be reduced and the low prices that producers get can be increased. Hrother Leo, C. S. C, pointed out that the marketing conditions at South Cend were not the best, and mentioned as one instance in particular that he could get more for wheat on the Lakeville. New Carlisle and Edwardsburg markets than he could obtain here. The difference amounts to from five to seen cents a bushel at times, he said. IT. L. Dantield told of his experience in growing wool. He is forced to take 3." cents a pound from the middle man. he said when a local woolen company is paying as much as $1 and $1.23 for the same wool in wholesale quantities. Henry Fickenscher explained that the farmers of that community are producing about as large crops as they can now and that the crops tlii year would be shorter if anything, because of the scarcity of labor. Several of the women present took advantage of the opportunity afforded them to turn the table on their city sisters and expressed it. as their opinion, that the high cost of living at the present time is the result, not of the small production of the farms but of the extravagant manners of the city people who do not know how to market economically and who are the victims of grocers and middlemen.

DETECTIVE USES GUN TO STOP FLYING NEGRO

im of hot watet

tip of shampoo lio.Mid it is easy to apply it to

instead of just the top of the

this makes a full

enough so all the hair

head. Adv.

DandrufFy Heads Become Hairless

If you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all

means get rid of dandrutf. for it i will stare your hair and ruin it P' ( ou don't.

It doesn't do much tred to trv to ! st

brush or na-h it out. The lm , at the man to force him to halt.

sure way to et rid of danuruff isjidvision st. he caught him and to dissolve it, then you destroy it en-( ,,ia00,i him under arrest. He was ttrely. To do this, irrt about fourl, nf , .virion

1'iuid ar on. ap-'

An exciting chase in which several -hots were tired ended in the arret

I of Robert Tucker. 2". years old Nej gro of Mishawawak. by Detective E. 1 H. Diver. Wednesday night, i Tucker is accused of having paid I unwelcome attentions to several col- ; ored women at the corner of Michi- ' gan st. and Washington av. Wednesday nUht and the women com

plained to Detective inver. When Diver went to arrest Tucker the Negro struck at him several times and then ran down the alley between Michigan st. and .ct. Joseph

Diver followed and fired twice

MORE FREE .SEED READY BY GARDEN COMMITTEE Several thousand more packages of sped have been received by the garden committee for free distribution and will be given out in the usual way upon recommendation of the school principals. The demand for seed continues good. Five acres have been turned over to the garden committee by George W. Odell of the International India Kubber Co. The land is located near the plant of tk- company. A total of lHO gardens have been assigned to date. The oflice of the garden committee is open every day from 10:30 to ß o'clock, and on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday nights.

MKS. It. .1. ;H.VIHLL IIL'KT. Mrs. It. J. Craybill. formerly of South Bend, is in St. John's hospital. Joplin. Mo., suffering from injury to her leg. which was bruised in a

jbump against the steering post in ! entering an automobile. She has J been unable to walk since the acciIdent and it is feared complications

mav make the injury permanent.

RIVER PARK

FEDERATION TO HAND

OUT MORE FUNDS SOON

ounces of nrdinar

ply it at niwht when retiring; fiough to moi.-ter. the scalp and it in irentlv with tho linger tins.

By niornlnc. most if mt all. of your dandriüT w'.l b nt-. and

L i 1 l l T ' l iwt.a ..IV. I tlk l'll tlLlt'll. Willi . . i

completely divoUo and entirely de-' -notner oisuu. fernem uHr.'.v every s:r'io sun and trace of1 made soon by the Federation for i, " I Social Service for the benefit o; the You will find. too. that all if chin-; j organizations composing the federaand digging i: the c.ilp w stop.i;,,,, At its meeting Wednesdav aft

ernoon at the federation offices in the Fhamher of Commerce, the board of trustees decided to distribute more of the funds raided during the recent campaign. Plans

and your h.iir will look and feel a'

hundred times better. You can -:et liquid arv"n at an drug stoic. Jt is infpeiie and four om'tccs is ail j ou will reed, i'o matter bow much dandruff ,ou have. This simple

remedy iie t r fail-

Adv. ! f.ir continuing to secure funds were

SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Alien'?. '. f 1 x... j. nntief -tie i -

dis -tissed at the meeting.

,Ji- fi 1-e i:.;tkn iüt. th

dprinkb'd iii t) ' f." tV.ith. It relieves I'alnfu!. w..ll. ii. !.-..trt'.: g f'--t ü n . 1 f:iVe

l?ie utis

a;f

MTi.l b!:rd-.;: I ed

.y tfi- Alla-.l .Mi 1 lirrtiij;! tr. jt t!." frt'llt. .K-!l's 1 .t-li:'e ift ii; rlief fi-r -.ili!:'l .i i ! i : . tire,. n.J.ing f.-et. S..1. 1 r ler-;--its everywhere. Jr. Alwavi li.n.' it f.i brr.'k Iii new fite-. Trial p.-irkHg.' F UIü: A-b!rcs. Allen s.. Dirusted, I.e i: iy. N. Y.--Adv

Dr. AM.il, Pentlst. .".15 Union Trut iilcLk. Adv.

.Mt sru; soui:rs in i.m vi i I'miMial work, bending and littlr.g or strenuous exercise is a strain cm the mucles. they become sore and stiff, you are crippled and in pain. Sloan's Liniment brings you qui-k relief, easy to apply, it penetrates without rubbing and drives out the soreness. A clear liquid, cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments, it does not stain the skin or clog the pores. Always have a bot-1 t!e h.mdv for the ralns. aches of

f rheumatism, gout, lumbago, grippe. ' bruises. stiffness, backache and I all external pain. At your druggist. 2Sa AAv.

At the regular meeting of the Uiver Park Civic club held Tuesday evening at the school house. -Miss I.thel Ingelright led the community singing and Mr. Hays sang a solo. The Notre Home debating teams gave a debate on "commission form of government." Mr. Heints of Notre Dame presided. The location of hydrants and telephone poles along Mishawaka av. was discussed and a vote was taken favoring the placing of the hydrants in the parking on the cross streets. A vote was also taken for the civic to cooperate with the clean-up committee. The president of the club appointed a committee to report any ne who fails to comply with the clean-up rules. The annual election of otJ'cers took place and the following were chosen: President. Arthur Mawson; vice president. Mrs. H. il. Imel: secretary. Frank C Wolfe: tieasurer. Miss ola Nelson. No delusion was made for a June meeting. Clyde Bowman has returned from lochen, Ind.. after visit with his family. He was accompanied by his daughter. Miss Florence Bowman, who will spend the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman, Mishawaka. Word was received here last night from Mrs. Fmmert Whaley, who was called to Berrien Springs, Mich., yesterday morning by the critical illne rr mother. Mrs.

The Big Days are Friday and Saturday

Stock

Red.

MOE

My! My! how the stocks are reducing! And why in the world shouldn't they? Prices are cut in every department and we doubt very much if you buy dry goods for so little money again not for a long time anyhow. Our advice to you is buy while the prices are so low. Our only reason is that we must reduce stocks for summer goods now on the way. The condensed list of prices in this advertisement is worth reading it means money for you. Friday and Saturday are the last days of Stock Reducing Sale.

Silks

33 in. Natural Imported Pongees, S 1.25 values, Sale Price 98c. 32 in. tub silks in a beautiful range to select from, S1.50 values, Sale Price $1.25. 40 in. crepe-de-chines, S1.50 values at $1.39. 36 in. Copen. and navy blue taffeta, si.5o to SI. 75 value, Stock Reducing Sale $1.39. 36 in. all fancy silks, values up to S3.00, all go in this sale at $2.00 a yard. 40 in. silk and wool LaJerz, all shades, for suitings and separate skirts, $3.50 value, Stock Reducing Sale Price $2.85.

Wooens Silk and wool poplins, values up to S1.75 per yard, all shades, sale price $1.39. 54 in. black and white checks, values up to S 1.50, Stock Reducing Sale Price 98c. Plain and fancy Dress Goods, values up to S1.50 yer yard, Sale Price $1.19 a yard. 42 in. suede cloth, silk and wool plain and fancy, $2.50 value, special $1.19. WashGoods 36 inch percales, dark and Copenhagen blue, grey, and light in stripes and figures, regular 1 8c for 2l2c a yard. 40 inch voiles, in all the latest patterns, 35c values, Stock Reducing sale price 22c a yard. Embroidered voiles Mid Georgette Crepes, in sport designs, also dainty embroidered patterns, value? up to S3.00, Sale Price $1.50 a yard.

White Goods ,40 inch voile, crepe cloth, ratine, 36 inch poplin, and fancy weave suiting, goods worth 25c to 5oc, Stock Reducing Sale Price 18c a yard Plain and fancy stripe gabardine, pique and linen weave suiting, 45c kind for 35c a yard. Check and stripe dimity, plain flaxon and Indian lawn, 19c and 25c values, Sale Price 15c yard.

Toilet Goods Euthymol tooth paste, 'egular price 25c, Sale price 14c 'Listerine, regular price 25c, Stock Reducing Sale 16c. Hughes Ideal Hair Brushes, regularly 75c, Sale Price 50c. Sanitol Vanishing and coud cream, 25c value, sale price I2V2C

$1 Gloves 48c Women's long silk gloves, white, black and colors, St

value, Stock Reducing Sale!

48c

Linens Mercerized damask, extra tine quality, worth 65c yd., special Sale price 45c yard. All linen crash, 20c and 22c quality. Stock Reducing Sale at 18c a yard. 19c towels, special Sale Price 15c each. 25c Turkish towels, plain white or blue borders. Stock Reducing Sale Price 18c each.

Children's handkerchiefs, 3 in box, 15c value for 10c.

Underwear and Hosiery Women's black silk boot hose, sell regularly at 65c, Stock Reducing Sale 59c pair. Women's silk hose, black and white, $1 the regular price, Sale Price 83c pair. Women's Union Suits, tight knee, and wide knee with lace edge, no sleeves and low neck, 59c is the regular price, Stock Reducing Sale 42c.

Ribbons and Veils Hair bow ribbons 25c and 29c ribbon will sell at 19c a yard. 39c Fancy ribbon, Stock Reducing Sale price 29c yard. mf Auto veils, $1.25 regularly, Stock Reducing Sale Price 89c each. All our 50c yard veiling in this Sale sells at 39c a yard.

Bedding $25.00 to $35.00 guaranteed brass beds, the best made, and will sell for $21.75. 45-lb. mattress, art tick covered, roll edge, worth $8. 50, special $6.00. S2.75 scalloped bed spreads, cut corners, $2.10 each. Pequot sheets and Bridal sheets, special Stock Reducine; Sale 95c each.

Rugs and Draperies $4.00 Axminster Ruc;s will sell at $2.95. S25.00 Axminster Rusjs will sell at $19.95. 75c rubber door mats will sell at 35c. 25c curtain marquisette at 18c a yard. $2.50 lamps, complete with shade in three colors, white, bronze and verdigreen, Stock Reducing Sale $1.25 each.

Notions One-third off on all Novelty Buttons. American Snap Fasteners, regular 10c, Sale Price 5c card. Hair Pin Cabinets, sell regular at 20c, Sale price 10c each. Corticelli Sewing Silk, 100 yd. spool at 10c. Pearl Buttons, regular 10c Stock reducing Sale 5c card.

Children s Wear One lot of children's coats, mostly checks, ages 3, 4, 5, Stock Reducing prices $1.50 and $1.98. Children's coats in checks

and serge, fancy collars and belts, ages 2 to 10 years, values up to S7.50. Stock reducing Sale prices $2.98 and $3.95. One lot of children's coats in serges and plaids, ages 8 to 14 years, values up to SlO.oo" Sale prices $3.95 and $5.00. Girls' gingham dresses, plain colors and plaids, ages 2 to 6 and 8 to 14 years, $1.00 values at 69c. Girls' dresses, French ginghams and Chambrays, regular $2.50 values, Stock Reducing Sale $1.50. Girls' princess slips, 8 to 14 years, values up to $1.25, sale prices 69c. Girls' muslin drawers, 8 to 1 4 years, 50c values, sale price 25c. One lot of children's hats, hemps, milans, sport hats, etc., values to $2.08, Stock Reducing Sale 69c. Art Goods Children's white dresses, stamped, si.5 to 5oc, all at half price, 75c to 25c. Patchwork scarf, pillows, bed spreads, creeping rug, laundry bags and coverlets, 75c to $5.00 at half price, 3712c to $2.50.

Domestics 45c full bleached sheeting, free from dressing, 24 yards wide, Pequot or Bridal brand, Sale Price 34c a yard. 16c a yard lonsr cloth, soft finish, Stock Reducing Sale $1.50 for bolt of 10 yards.

14c bleached muslin, 36 in. wide and the sale price is 11c a yard.

Novelties Genuine leather bags and selection of fiat hand purses, $1.00 and $1.50 values, Stock Reducing Sale 79c. One lot of neckwear, crepe, organdy, net and broadcloth, 5oc and 75c values, Sale price, choice 29c. Real hair net, hand made, regular 2 for 25c net. Sale Price 4 for 25c. Gold tilled 25c collar pins, Stock Reducing Sale for 19c

For Men Men's 5oc neckwear, good patterns, 3 for $1. Night shirts for men, regular 75c value for 55c.

Fo with

II ii

Coats Suits and Dresses Have you noticed the weather lately? No Spring warm sun shiny days are yet to come. A11J here Ellsworth's are selling suits, coats and dresses at one-fourth oil' the regular price. Plenty oi spring: weather cominc; to wear these clothes 'vret some now while getting is good. And save twenty-live per cent, too! $5.50 Garments $4.13 J $10.00 Garments $7.50 $15.00 Garments $11.25 ' $18.00 Garments $13.50 $25.00 Garments $18.75 $32.50 Garments $24.37 $39.50 Garments $29.63 $50.00 Garments $37.50 $75.00 Garments $56.25 $100.00 Garments $75.00

Ts Z Bnj&ftT&GT iff

Cerilda Jewel, v,o suffered a stroke of apoplexy Tuesday morning, tliat she died at 7, o'clock Tuesday evening. Mrs, Jewel is 7 4 years old and is survived ry one daughter, Mrs. K. Whaley. a grand son, Jewel Whaley. and one jrreat grandson, Rol.ert Whaley, all of River Park, a sister, Mrs. Genr-re Jackson, of Jefferson Idvd , and one sister and brother in the west. The funeral arrangements have not leen made. iut will probably le Friday rnorninir at Berrien Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reamer oZ Walkerton uere in River park yesterday calling on friends. Mrs. Luvrrnre Picking will be hostess to the River Park Independent club Thursday afternoon. The Loyal Daughters of the M. IZ. church Sunday chool will be entertained Thursday evening by Miss Thelma Paige. . Kihth st. Mis Ruth Whitcomb has returned from Kerrien Springs. Mich.. a here she was a guest of her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Whitman. Miss Minnie Poole, Mishawaka a v.. has left for a two months visit with her aunt, Mrs Clara VanderdooL axul other relMv4d &t Concor

dia, . Kan. From trure Mie w ill go to Silver City, X. M.. for an extended visit with Miss Lo use Hägen. E. J. Smith of Culver spent Tuesday with relatives here. Mrs. Marshall Rail of X. Seventh si., spent .Sunday at Valparaiso, Jnd., where she visited her father. William Malone. George Drulliner of Chicago spent Monday with his sister, Mrs. Jewel Whaley, Smith st. Mrs. Frank Conner and daughter, Miss Ruby Conner, of Pearl. Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hutchir.s, S. Seventeenth st.. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ame-s. who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. William Conry, Seventeenth .-t., have Ult for their home t Lapone. Mr. and Mrs. H. 1 Sherman have returned to Osceola. Ind.. after a iit with their daughter, Mrs. ThomaA Critis. Clifford ct. Mrs. 1 M. Price of FJmyra. X. Y., is here for a few days' visit with South Rend and River Park relatives The members of the I and G. club ave a surprise party Tuesday for Mrs. Cobb. S. Eighth t. The time was spent ocia-lly with music mi. contests. Mr XX. Evans and

Mrs. Y'illiam Schock won the

vors. Luncheon was served. S. L. Xaftzger has returned fron, Xorth Judson where he w ;us called to attend the funeral of his father-in-law, William Prawn. Mr. ind Mrs. Carl Sackman have returns! from Elkhart where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Frank Rushmer. Frank O'Rrien has returned to Barron lake, Mich., after a visit with Mr. .and Mrs. Wesley Copenhaver, S. Seventeenth st.

IXANS OV FA KM LA YDS Loar.s bearing interest at the low rate of 5 per rent "111 be made by us on pood productive farms -which meet v.ith our requirements. If yo'i expect to torrow money sonn, arrangements should be made without delay so that you may take advantage of this offer.

All loans will be made for a term j

of five years, with the privilege of paying the principal, or any part thereof, in even hundreds of dollars at any Interest raying date. Further details can be secured by a letter or we Fhall be pleased to have you call at our office. THE STKAUS3 BROTHERS CO. AdrL Ucocier, Ind.

"Coffee Ranch Brands Start The Day Right" Says Mr. Coffee Bean

Only the most carefully selecte-l coffee hear., frsh rn ited e.ry day and sold at a big saving. Don't be satisfied -v i t ' i common 'Vor coffee" but give our brands a trial. ?-ae money uri have far better quality. Our $1 romMnations are 1 ig bits.

The Coffee Ranch 133 NORTH MICHIGAN ST.

Hotter Peanut liuttor Made While You Wait"

WATCH US GROW! i

Till

STAHR SHOPPE Union Trrwt Hldg ThJri! Floor. Hell Itnru, Homo '2it2i. Shamiotxx Manicuring Chiropody Iiixtrolj