South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 33, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 February 1918 — Page 2

on i in. i .muu.m.Mi, lJ.mii.utV '2, V. in

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MA-

SOLVES n ÜE PROB r S. J. Hon Discovers Process of Convertinn Peat Moss Into Practical Use. Tii- f roM. 1. 1' bMl solved ly J. Ilcri of l .'; N. Walnut st., v. ho ii;-'f)vfry, if carried Jr. to ". rtinri J ff'T" t he arrival of ar.otlor v.'int'-r, will do rruh toward makim; South J :m! I r : I i "ti'kr't of oal jv.Iv. er. dealer, and railroads .--.ardins l,(r c".il pupply, and th r--1 v avrj t ir t!i !" " r i ' ili y of the. ily i -ir. nf nrnt d with a sit'i.itioa Miii.!ir to th- cm; that wo ur CXI-'Ti 'Tif i.M'.r r.ow. nn ha l.e.-a I lor liv f;ir.s M . r. :.n r.t 1 m; n tl: mixirn rh' lii'' l! i 1 1 1 Ji'-.'it tiiOS and o not until ry recer.tly Ii i 1 lit- 1 . ü ;( to !:. I-:':.-!- j r i : t; oft! f.r: Se lUie the i- r to i. Stain the . .t results, u d:::- rent rh. niicalH are u I. of v, :,u h i.; tar od, whic h .t':? entire sub.-tarve to adhere totli r r.urt' t cadilv. Threr. rrad Kt the f if 1 nr. mab .Mr. lion. ! I : ' oil lip companv to imnufacture the product, which will re.juire th- use )f compres-unLT, cutting and drying ina( linn s to plat e on the market. Vkith a dry-kiln similar to ihoyo used In brick faetories tlie product can bo prepared for u-o within 4S Iiours after ma nu fact ,.-e. The pro- , duct while tili ttref . will be cut Into cube-: of any desired si.o for tove or furnare us. The fact that it re.atos no soot or substan e after burned, make it ndaptablo fur furllafe US" as wll as stoves. A iI'.;i'iiiMratiin wns irivrn Tliurs(1 iv afterr.oou by Mr. Hon for th' benef.t of Joeal newp.ipor reresontatives and friends, including A. J. 3'alus7 k, a Chicairo newspap r man who tame to South F.end purpe.ey to se tlie dcmontratlntt. Mr. Fa!uzek repr -ents 1 J FoHsh n'wsja-pei-f throurhout the cc untry. The tlemonstration va pien in an olr !.it -hen stove. The fire was stilted with a bit of kindlim: the same a any lire, am! about six pounds" )f th- new fuel used. Within 1" mt, Ute-? the top of the stove was redhot and the room comfortably warm. Without 1 p I e n is h i n it the fire lasted three hours, at the end of which time an excellent 1 remained. Tlo- enl after burr.ir:"; Is a I )f coals subita nee still left 1 no wiut' a.-n Very much like that from ciitar. 1 but nod GOOD CHANCE NOW FOR TECHNICAL STUDENTS llraduate if rc( ojnifil technical!. Fchcads with a decree of ivil enmincer, mechanical nvjino-r (r ;,.( trical cuKinc'r, and r.o-n who are not graduates tif a technic, 1 sehmd. but who liavt had such shop experience a to ;rie t)oi;i a practical knowledge of e.is engines, are wanted immediately for the aviation section of the s.n il risere corps. Many of thes men, if found otherwise aeceptaMe. may ! o commissioned directly without b inu sent to the ground -ehm. I. Application should be made to the prcM, at of the aviation examining h-arl. 7n: Hunie-Mar.sur building. I ml i mapcd is, who wi'.l act on mch applications at once. SUES LINCOLN TOWNSHIP FARMER FOR DIVORCE I dkl K. F Lila C"i:i lownsunt Iii1-, ran iip ha? Ml r 01 ii I'm e 10 Le entered in the asai::: Pn V. V liKainst w h.un she tlovenlv ha ' 'Its. o:i :'.":Jlt teilt tin. .1 I U : I.iC: . fa: ili.iNis rr.ii i.y. v. n v was ire. rue , 1 nur. ; t' clothes or.. vMe for bt inf:ii.t. and l.e did 1 t . f.ii'nr- t. '.ii.:..r' v i

KVEHTOR

If

i .- i or en i i f nc n . i ; i n:i iin I

," "'V l "Ut,4r . I-J -f dimmer. Mis-hawaka. ; snould u productive," said th , Mucn inn anu wnoieson.e everci- - vhk.h .ovi,,e for parkill. Zo

nt . ... , , i rani; i.roziiu-Ki, .ncw v arnsie; i 111 ot- r.n iu man, wuni; .um , omsme oi ine enn r oi tue bi'H!

.: V: , : v." Ma.;...! Leid, New drU: ClAU , OI h0 no drive against tho Saturdav afternoon who de- ! districts except here there a r- e

. 1 t . , , e1 , . I I rank lleddim:. .I.con, Mich.; Ulli " Lir..- i. .rf, .m v-iinMo wvvir,- ,,'lltt'rs ivvu or three city blooks ma nufa. t ur'-d at a cost of but fl.ll. , i "Thor' is no reil rcmnn uiu- o Fire to periotm .1 aiuaoie eiKo .... , . , .......... .. . .. ..... ... . Ie br-rt Freder cks. Mishawaka. inrt 110 ,,,u rt-,snn n n. I width, in which case cars are luuk

t r 1 ; Vr V V-r;',Y ', Wnr.l Samuel Sutherland. New Car- , m whn tually wants to work.to the city. A "snow hoisting , ,n the mithU(t of the o far he has n.a n u fa .t a re,l in hand.i.. . I. ri.i io ni. u u-,rL- ---.n.. ,,,,1 1 ,, , , , 1 . T-...t..: .

, ... I . . 1 1 , . lisle; Jacob von I?erL'er. Hr?mon: I'-niy mh oe nem on uaiui- .0.1 n is protiame that an ord:n

., . 1 , .iVirgil Möhler. Mishawaka; Warren I l . I 1 . 1 1 - W e . S - O ! I I . , ...

finally t Hing lu r that arc to iu c w ith her a::v isk.s for $ .'.' ."-a a.-dnony. mnrit .1 .t. ' 7. Sa w Save 9 He. Bv Huvincr Ever Reliable CASCARA fc? QUININE OMVO Nii a !vr ii p-fee fr r 2? vr rc'. i r ;:-'. : v 2 f M- 2 t-l e - L : .? r i ! t.it'.r's rv) f. r 21 t l vt -F-.-:r-1 en rr? rt. r.-a- c -l r tt;et. j j . e Q ; c v. 1 en ycu buy ii :: 1 -Curfi c i 1 r 3 ' iv Nicnr y Li-' fit fa-, m. 24 K!.;-t for 2Zc. At any Pruj Store HILDREN 4 Should not br "Jos'-.a" t'l for coIJ jppJy . ':r l tl V

9 0

COUNTY BOARD CALLS 130 MORE FOR EXAMINATION Thf following P;0 men. who have 1 n p'ao. in class 1-A by the local co .:.: I raft l f.. ml have her-n called fr examination in the attorney's rcu-i .f tiio superior court next W (iiif slay and Thursday: ''iayton L'. Han-, Mlhawaka; Ilil.-'h lc:ard. Uourhon; Crore K.m. Mihawak;i; P.no M.ariiotto, Mi.-hawaka; Camiel P. Claevs, .Mi.hi.waku: tto Zimmer, .Mish nv.ik.i; I.-r..y I.. Pilfor, Mlshiwaka; I lurry P. iMMu-krr, Mishawaka; Willi I. ', ha rn, Millsrrins-'s. Ky.: John H. CI- m rTts, Patth- Creek, Mich. K r.t !;. (;ravs. South IU in!; Anthor.y Miihr, M i-hawaka; (jiiy ' Th -t 1 1 1 j. i ? i Ii . Mishawaka; Aloysius ll.nxy, i .,.,,;n,. w,t,,, t. . ... . . Mi l.iwaki; Ku-rl I. Hair, Michrtw.i ka ; a w 'i k a : S'anUy Jukowski. Mish-i James It. Kin. I Lancaster, l'a.: I ii ! ( 11. Hrown, Xotre Ictti.e: bud YV. Hoth. Mishawaka: tlt iv Kriu-t Itaum -aiilner. Wvatt: . i:erMt .M. lb,, in, Mishawaka. Hn-t.'iv Schmuck, South I. end; , I Trank J. Kubiak. So'ith F.end; ''eoi : o A. (!i av, Xe .v ("arii-le; ll.w - jard W. I'aul, Walkerton: Augustus 'r.v.-hTf Mish'waKa: Alfred J. Allui.i.i. North Liberty; IMi.eit 1. . i:.nir,hnnti, North Liberty; Marvin Al.rrs. Minito, 111.; Nick Ferrul. iMinwaki; C.trl IMwatd Llair, ;Wa!kerton; Cltrenco Lmest Hipsters, Iu!i;th. Minn.; Antoni Szwanda, th lboid: IM-ar T. Noel. MihAlovs I e Muelenaier. Mish waka, Maivin Kenneth Trumble, South Fend; F.oy McClure, Kalamazoo, Mieh.: (ieor-o A. Teeter. Mishawaka; Karl It. Knlttht. Mish.awaka; Fert Miller. Mishawaka; Ralph i Huston. South F.end. Kdward .reclerick, South Fend; Micheai Ho.sch Mishawaka; (Jiovanni T.no'az'.i, Mi- ha w a ka. Charles V. Hose, Mishawaka; Rene Femil. Mishawaka: Forrest I Fennott. Mishawaka, Krn?st Kotiert Lott. Minneapolis, Minn.; Kmio Warren, Mishawaka: Dlko .1. Cook, YXs ai t. ieore Henry V i?k. Mi.cli-r.v.-.ika; John Knowlton. Walkerton; r;i.;seppi Sivi, jr., Mishawaka; Henry .0. St r: lily, hn-men: ( lare a. IIaoen. Mishawaka; Joseph Ivev, jMihiv.aka; Theodore C,. Tlornin.u', v' alkerton: orm a. Maioie. ..hv -.lisle: Wiüam F.. Fuchs. T.;,kt.. vole; lUiman Fries. Mishawaka. Walter NeidiL', Mi.hawaka; Floyd Wrnon Miller. Mishawaka; Charles F. F.owars, South Kend; Crayson McClure. Mishawaka: John William Fitter. Marek, Wis.; Cnarles W. Fo. unwell, Mishawaka; Cyriel He Vliepher, Mishawaka; Willard Klba Fittman. llremeir, James T. Carrison, Mishawaka; John H. Kultinck", Mishawaka; Victor Seye, Mishawaka; Floyd Fischer, Lakeville; Raymond K. Stetler, Mishawaka; le Hostetter, Mishawaka; Homer ('. F.lock. Rochester; William Mikutaitus. Notre Panic. Clayson I'loytl Shrader, Rremeu; Fanion Kiuifnnn Finch, MiLauKlilin. S. I.: Oscar (lilbert. Mish awaka; Mat tin Szmanda. South Fend; Kverett Crijte, Mishawaka; Adolf Wambeke, Mishawaka; Donald F.aker Smith. Mishawaka; Chubs Jeffries. Mitchell; Herman Christian Walker. Mishawaka; Carl Clerubl Fahnestock. South Kend; Charlie Robert Hawkins. (1 ranker; Ob-n C. Moore. South Kend; Lloyd Fisher. Kikeville; Rlaine Kenton Ci ipe. South K-rnd; Jerome A. IYb-her. Mishrwaka! Klmer Louis Motn, Lafayette. .T(dm F. 1 leienst in. Mishawaka; Kmerso'i Lee Chadwell, Shuffnalak. Mb-.: Joseph F.erone, Mishawaka: Kruce oaf. South Kend; Keini Fr.-.ra', Mi-hawaka: Francis Kavis. North Lib rty; Kdward Joseph Klein, Mishawaka; Oetauf Van Wassenhove. Mishawaka: Farqiiala Floiis. M:havaka; "liarles L. Myers. Mishawaka; Cliester Rowers; Walkertoz;; Alex Ahxender. Mishawaka; Martin lih Wender. Soutli F.erul: AüuTt Nil h"!as, browning. Let -non. Ky.; William Henry 1 te: klieiscr. South Fcnl. wiii F.arton, Mishawaka; Ilotaan Iikwski. Mishawaka; Men. V e re Moon. Mishawaka; Robert K. Flwarus. Mishawaka; Clarence 12. Warner. Mishawaka: Henry Coctt n. South Rend: Adam Kakowski. Mi.-hawaka: Clarcm L. Rrevsot lier. awaka; Josph AupI a 1 la . Nappanee: Micl;ad Neville. Notre Fame; l'rank F. Primmer, Mishawaka; Chestr Robertson, South Rend: Harry Alphense Mon.l:.i ..t, Mi.-h.t waka ; per. Mishawaka. Kdward C. R. O ; F; auk F.is. u. ph'ns-' Va n Pea a w a k 1 : Willi im C.r!:: Ilerrunn Fr:-.-t Ik Welb r. Leun c Pe I'opIVrrin. Struthers. Mishawaka: AIR.roeck.e. Misb.Lff Wade, New Hal!. Lakevilb-Walkert-n: Ralph .-.-t M .! b hack M i- ha waka : P.-.' il Wnrd Ferry, Mishawaka; Ceti: R. Ro! bins. Mfshavaka: Pempc.c l.cor. trd Keatrv. Mishawaka: Wa:r n Hodges. Mi-hawaka; lyt Mb h"l-ki. Nov Car.is'.e; John J Var. Piv.ter. Mishawaka: Raymond lb'.!. Walkerton. Frederick" laffert. Val-Ptri--: Otis Andrews. Wakartisa; J. seph i: Sehang. Ohuaco. 111.: K 1muml J. Ibe-k. Corning. N. Y. : l'rarc!s W. Iben. Crovfr.r.bil!t Ind : M rvin Croueh. Nw Carlisle; Harry .''-r. Mishawaka: 11 :sf :i;t n. So itl; 1'rr.cst Pre 1 l:i,l; PharlI.' 'Vr, (,rii!!,fpTii; John Samuel ' Mishaw :ika ; Pcpe P:v--MM; Jo- Min i. MolWi!h in So.jth I N . f M. 1'" 1; P.! wrd S hitle. Mishawaka;

V 3

POLICE TO START Idle Men In South Bend Must Go to Work Or Face Arrest. A mayor. Jty lirfct-! j.olico drive arain.-t jur'-ons now in South l.cnd, or acaint those who may from timo to tiire come to this city who are t willing to work, is to be-in at . ....... - i : . . . yr...-. . I"rilay iuornini?. The mayor believes that every a! le-bodied man should !? productive in some manner. And he believes further that no nevsoa can be produtae and remain idle at the fame time. He ha no patience with tlie Iiabitual variant, and it is against this class of individual the drive is to be directed. Orders have ben issued to the police department to round up every person in the v.ity who is without employment without just caus?. That is persons who are not actually unable to work on account of physical inability to laboi, and who simply do not want to work. mis us a time when everyone ployment, he continued. "We do not want the habitual vagrant in South F.end. and we are not poin-; to have in this citv that kind of an individual, if the police department is able to lind him," concluded the mayor. No let-up in the drive apralnst the vagrant is to be made until every one in the citv is either at work or has ROlir somewhere else. South Rend is to be made particularly healthful for them, whether they

are simply new comers or whether ()n either side of the narrow- drivethey have lived here for many years. nay that now exists the snow is They must either po to work ami püod three feet deep in places, produce something or they must pay ; which would seriously hamper the the penalty of prosecution under the ' jjrP department :n iettimr through vagrancy act, which means that they J if tj10V w ere called to that part of

can be sent to the penal farm for lenirthv term. a TO GIVE LOVING CUP FOR BEST PLAN TO SELL THRIFT STAMPS , ,.. ... , 1 .1 . 1

une anuiana citv wmcii uouoicsj. the best citv Man for promoting th 1(1 aith department, according sale of war saving and thrift ' thc i e'l,, t ft,r thf 'a ni,"nUl , j sued Fridav morninir. During tho stamps will be recognized by the Rift j njonlh thr).; wt,ro habk,s burn of a lovinc; cup to that c ity. This ; . cup will be the Kift of State Di- durillff the month rerector Joseph 1). Oliver. This an- rtt(I ,,v th(, dtjKlItinont aro 00 In nouncement was made by the stat. f , , . f ,

war svincH committee today. What will determine which is the t . . . A oesi plan will not necessarily be that which sells the largest amount of ! stamps according to Mr. Oliver, but will be determined upon the basis of the number of people in proportion to the population who are owners of thrift and war savings stamps by June 1st. This will work for equality among all cities whether there happens to be a large amount j of wealth in the city -or not. The decision to establish this award l the result of two or three city plans which have been submitted to the state committee. Among those plans which are working out excellently is that developed by Postmaster John J. Nolan of Evansville; that followed by Fort I Wayne: that now in use in Colum Ma City. All three of these plans are ! fof distinct merit and yet are widely different. It is believed that by es- ; tablishing this award for the results by June 1st tlie committee will be ! aide to have some dozen or so plans: 1 which it may recommend to those cities which by that time are backward in their production. - BUILDING OPERATIONS WERE LIGHT IN JANUARY Ruibling operation-? in outh Rend for the tirst month of the year were practically at a standstill, according to the monthly report of the citv building department. Only two permits for the erection of dwellings were issued for tlie month at a total cost of construction of $2, The department issued during the month 22 permits in all, two were ' for dwelling, and the balance forJ" rennirs. movir.-r and other miscel- e lar.eous purposes, with a total t-nt of ? 2 . . . 2 ö 4 . as compared with a total cc?t of construction in January. 1017 of $11 07"! lnw.ni, n.lrnns ivitH n tnt.il rn.t I nfin.. ihn rr.Mtii ci T,o,-,mf f,,r I electric sU-n.-i were issuetl, with II permits for onlii'.ary ir.s. TO GET RID OF POPLARS CALL STREET DEPT. .tr et Vinm:..--:or.f-r Lay tor. I'r':fliy rr-.r ninsr iss:ea a statenuMit to all tlios who own poplar trees and want to r?t rid of 'lif'-.i. tip will - ir.cn t. If property ownrrs wi-h to "t ria of the- i'oplar tr-r, they h.mv call the tr -t nüumli'jntr, and Lein tarn will sfiul sjiacnn who iicovl f'.Kl. a .id vl-hes to Itirn wood, to c.it down th. trrr.s. in this wav it 1 hoped t y the street on:mis.-:or.r to kill two l ;rfN with m stone, as li were. ly ttttinc lid of ir.my Poplar tr'-'.s a- j .-il le and providing f Mel for those who are unable to obtain coal.

J JU-fJ AI

PROHIBITIONISTS TO MEET i HERE ON NEXT MONDAY! County irohiMtioni?ts will hM two sossions nxt Monday at the Y. M. C. A. buildincr. the lirt motin 1'Oinnir.t: at 10 a. in. and the secftnd at 1 . in., for the purpose f h-ctins ddeaus to the Mate enventton to tit Ii e I 1 in Indianapolis April and 2, and to discuss the proposed merger of the county and slat organisations with the national party. Th afternoon session will be addressed by State Chairman J. Hayinond Schmidt, of Indianapolis. His will be a brand new view of the prohibition question under the hfMdin "War's I'halknu'e Our i...i j Ii?t year Mr. Smith addressed o." I audiences and devoted a month of his time to the Ohio tb-iit under the tiirection of the Ohk Dry federa tion. J. M. Jolly, Ik F. Wert and William Maurer of South Bend, L-emuel Kilmer of North Liberty and the county W. C. T. V. president, Mrs. Mary Collins, are lending their time and energies for the success of the conference. They will be Riad to have co-workers .and friends avail themselves of the opportunities offered bv the conference. BRING SHOVEL AND CUP AND HELP TO "DIG OUT" between Chapin st. and Kemble av.. be.'innine; at " o'clock, and those wh. care to participate are invited to come warmly dressed and equipped with a shovel and a drinking cup, as free hot colTeo will be furnished by the committee in charge of the "party." The party is to be held to lessen the tire hazard in that community which has been increased bv the be un-UrPl snow that continues to 1 snread over the roadway bv teams. the city CITY HAS HEAVY BIRTH RATE DURING JANUARY South Fend's birth rate for January exceeds that of almost any month within the history of the 1 )lrf.n un(lrr one y0ar old. Two deaths . ;.. iesiuien 110111 uii'iiuri i.t ntj nin whooping coup.1i, six from accidents, tix from pneumoniii and seven from tuberculosis. Measles led in the contagion disease class with. 2 ä cases reported during the month with chickenpox and mumps running second with 13 cases for each of the latter .linents. There wore 12 cases of scarlet fever during th? month. MEN MUST WORK WHILE LIVING IN SOUTH BEND Warning to men not to be found out of work fur an undue length of ! time in south Rend, and that loiter- j Ing in tho city will be met with severe punishment was gien by Judge Kilmer in city court V riday morning. Roy Maseles and Abdul Addulezoz were arrested Thursday night upon the charge of loitering. and they were each lined ?2." and costs in court Friday morni-g. Julius ShopP. charged with being a vagrant, will be held until Monday for further investigation by tho authorities. He is snspeete.l of bein wanted by tlie draft bourji for failing to fill out his questionnaire. C. A. CARLSON JOINS THE GEO. WYMAN & CO. FORCE I C. A. Carlson cf Janesville. Wis., ha accepted tlie position of depart ment manager am! buyer of the ready-to-wear faction of George V.'yman t: Co. Mr. Carlson has had 2 0 ears' experience in tlie vears experience in the ouying - women garments, navmg neen - mnected for some years with the j 1 ers Mfrum"" ,u' nnneapoi ' Minn., and the C.eorgo Innis P Coods Co.. Wu hita. Kans. Mr. Cai .son will make a valuable addition C'HITS .Mticaniiio t,., .t i i n II e.t po U s. iry rl to to vman orgaiu.ation I'll. ps mvonci: pptitio.n. Henry Knohf is made d:"c!idaat 1 ; diorc s-i:t ül-'d in th.e sjper'orj urt ly his wife, Nora Pa'ihv.--c'of. who chart' s-him with, tail- j 1 1 1 1 1 are to provide fi r l;-rs'If and or.il- i drcn. and f:.imi'l:iiz. for which Ve ; was re- ently coin i . tod in th.e c i! j cr art. Th- tcr.ij -f-rary c;;sto.y .f th rliihlrer h.a 1 f-n irivt n to the plain- I I, - " f.i'.h ; ri'.aric-! llallinf r. '.; i-.or. i'i tl:- -uia of J1.C00 is dt mandeC . MAfiP li'S CALLS. The YiMtiüiT Xur.-ts' ;;soriitii . n tlurinir thu m :ith of January ma-ie cali, -' 1 of which wro -.alls made in lepoiiso picas fur r,ur-s outside of the re ilar routine of th" u -:'. iati.cn'. work. f oozalinA to the monthly report of Miss Aha Palmer, executive ollucr in charge ul" thv ajsLciatiun's work-

Iff IWi

NON-PARKIK ZONE PLfilliEO city Planning Commission Meets Merchants to Discuss Problem. An automobile non-parkin zor.G was proposed at the meeting of the city plannine; commi-ion Friday aiternoon at 4 o'clock when down town merchants met with the commission to protest npainst jitney 1 us and other cars parkin-,- in the center of the city. Kniest Youim. local architca t. who a member of the commission, submitted a plan for a zone which would prohibit maehin' owner? from parking their cars 0:1 W. Washington av. between Mi hieran and Main sts., and to the tiri alley south of Washington av. on S. Michigan St.. and the lirst alb-y north of WasliinRton av. ort X. Michigan st., and on Lincoln way K. between K Washington av. and the lust alley east on Lincoln wav. John C. Lllsworth. proprietor of the lllsworth stmo on N. Midiirran st., told the commission ami the L'ö business men present, of the pirkim itie;j HSS iv ic in ed ance will te suonuttcd to tlie common council 111 the near future incorporating the lilans formulated by Mr. Youns:. There was no detinite aeiirm taken at the meeting l"riday afternoon. It was called by the mayor and the commission to hear the opinions of business men on the subject. ARMY CHAPLAIN TO SPEAK AT SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Lieut. J. K. Chestr. chaplain of the C3d F. S. infantry, now stationed at (.'hick'inrnr,'.! park. C A., where the regiment is in 'trainirur I'm services overseas, will arrive in South Kend Sunday to be the enest for a few days of Rev. and Mrs. Cottfrid Olson. S. Chapin st. Lieut. Chester, who was pastor of a Swedish Lutheran church in the east before entering the army, will preach at the evening- service Sun!day at the Swedish Lutheran Cbuia Iei church. In case he arrives in time he will also speak at the mornin. service. $10,000 WORTH OF WAR SAVINGS STAMPS SOLD ow-r J 1 Vinn worth of war saving .-tamp and thrift stamps have been sold by the men's teams during the lirst three days of the intensive campaign being waged at Kvar.sville and Vanderburg county tins week, according to a report made to the war savings committee of Indiana. This amount does not include women's teams, police, firemen, l.oy scouts, teat h rs. block workins, political or church workers. C. R. Knlow. district chairman, reported to the state committee tliat he was confident that Vanderburg eountv would exceed its quo a of $l,to!l,:.:'i MAN CALLED BY DRAFT BOARD ENLISTED IN FALL Victor Korhammel, whose name appeared among those who ha 1 not returned their draft questionn tires, is said by Fev. Waldemar (loftVney to have enlisted last fall in the sanitary department of the Red Cross. Sore Throat Prudence Your rneilicine shelf h rot well stocket! without a bottle of TONSIUNE, for you don't knovr what moment it nny bo reeded to relieve a sudden ca?e of ?orc Throat. Relieving Sore Throat isTONSILINE'S special minion. Itiraa le for that advertised for that sold for tint one purpose. TONSIUNE is the National Sore Throat Ib medy. It is sold is m- .-. C..Ia ... IL. TT ! . "Vi" 1 eltuc III llie LllleU. 1 C-l t Trill iir-od TnN?II IMC 1 , A . ' i 1 . V lacsc uatj, or tuiue IilErniWIH u the drug store is closed better have a bottle reredv t. Imnm when vou ne'xl it most. 'J'c. M and 5()c. Ho pital bize, $1.00. V'J MachinUt Chc-ts :ml ToU. r.iPIts. in P. .h-rrer-on i;ltl. MOTHER CRAY'S fti SVEET POWDERS lfF F0R CHILDREN, : f A ( PTit't.'R-' fer fr vrrlf n v V i onHpunn, nr nntrnr, mnrh Trouhlr-, Tri-tlnn 1 iMortlf r. d Driiirni , ormn. 1: r Ilrrak up ( Iii Don't cerrt s3--i '-'' h w."a -' ' I uti'itute. A. S. OLMSTED. Le Roy. N.Y. '

14

r ft- 7 .j i-K-jz-z. - -;-j I . ...V-.-; -.M- , . 2-r..-r.'-

:''' j.

Line (i Kuyal Society Package arrived.

Uu-'vr. Hours:

It began this morning The two great sales of white and colored wash fabrics and hundreds of house dresses We never saw a more surprised and delighted crowd the greatest values ever seen, and many are buying a suiiicient supply hr all summer. You'll have to come in early to get your share.

Thousands of yards of White Pique, Poplins, Madras Cloth, Oxfords, Gabardines, Palm Beach Cloth at 1 j their worth today. Percales, Ginghams, Printed Lawns and Challies, Comforter Cretonnes at 33 1-3 less than manufacturers' prices today.

The New in Skirts and Blouses This is a i:"ood time to add a new skirt and blouse to the wardrobe. A most inviting assortment of new spring models developed in all their latest designs, has arrived for your inspection. New Spring Skirts at $5.95 to $6.95 Navy and black poplins and series, mixtures and checks in all woul materials. Regular and extra sizes. New- Pleated Skirts in plaids and stripes, from $15.00 to $19.75. New Skirts of Satin Baronette, in black, navv, pink, white and grey, at $15.00.

i. s: r r.i -'I i ."'. in itV;j I' 1 Union Trust Company Safe Deposit IJoxcs with special facilities for the privacy of cupt oners. WARNER BROS. Seed nxxl Ffirrii Machinery 114 E. Vayne St The Tratest in LADIES' WEAR. T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St. I Art Materials. Picture Pramino. THE I. W. LOWER D I X'OP. ATI SC. COM PAX V South IScnd. Irvllarm Wall Paper Draperies I'aint Snpplies HOKE OF GOOD CLOTHE 8 MÜS . 1 Hart an u2bTiktl Mala Sprtnf pat In Tour Wtnh. lt cotff mo mere. Frank Mayr & Sons IIS 8th JIfh!rn tre I ÜKION SHOE CO. t - 3 Dont say you saw It In the newspaper. Say Nes-7imeSi

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The New Spring Blouses

Blouses of French Voiles, hand embroidered and line lace trimming: lolling collars and turn-back culls lace trimmed, al-o tucked fronts, at $5.00 to $8.75. Frilled Front Blcuses of Georgette crepe, finished with tilet lace edint;; others with tucked and embroidered front; also wash satin roll collars and culls at $5.00 to $10. Extra Size Waists of Voiles and Batike, with lartre collar and eulfs lace trimmed; abo embroidered fronts from $2.50 to $6.00. Grey Flannel Business or House Waists, in all sizes; convertible collars, at $1.50.

PURINA lvi in .1 v"Z-r T.:S Tliis is the feed to htm nSoli on! ic cLccIitrtcartl hj I'ur s.i!' 1y Aiuirn ial ici; ( mpw .";;." oi tli I .111 1 i k t. Bring Your Produce to South Bend and Get a Square Deal. in Price and in Trade. th r et . . Irofi kj R LEMONTREE THE STORE FOR MEN wash in :to a7:viix

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House Dresses Never will you see such prices on dresses of these qualities aain. Percales, Ginghams and Madras Cloth. The manufacturer who made ihem has discontinued making In -use dresses and is now inakinvr eovernment cloth-

We bought his entire stock at a lower price than you could buy the materials for.

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AT ÜNCPRS fJrentevt Itaraln In Town Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Set mil I loor, 2P.--11 S. !i -F t -4-an. (rr Hon. Urnft 'o ." od 10 Com strtro. "Wlion you think cf Horn lurn-ishin-si think of "Sailor-." niUE altomoiiilt; KIUIVICE. Ilid to and from th rtort. CIIAHLIJS n, HAX Ä IX. Fl 111 Soot MMin H MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothe? ("orn r Ml;h. nnd Wa-Ii. stADLER BROS. Oa SUciiljraii mt WaAlnrto rss ctoiu; irtn ip?f a?tz DOTaL 7 n j

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