South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 74, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 March 1918 — Page 3

miD.w m:vrvn, mauch is. mii pililliiilS HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN I ANNUAL DRIVE IS LAUNCHED BYY.M. Ch.it ! s Kachel, J'lmer Holers. Arii.y f .tains H. A. Tohulka. I'rtd KUm, J. I. Khaffr, Harry Klniorf, Howard (Junder. i;ff'rt. will be made to 5curf it U-.it 1 '. members-hips ly next MrirrJ iy, on whi h date a complimentary l inf heon will be served to iiicmt'frs of the committer at 6:lä FAMOUS "MOVIE" STARS MAY COME an onusror cioti pnta HIS season when there are so many "cheap" 1 1 in. on the KConJ floor lobby. Dinner at Association Home Starts Membership Battle in South Bend. Charlie Chaplin and Douglas Fairbanks Will Help in the Liberty Loan Drive. cotton mixed clothes on the market. you MEN HEA can't afford to take a chance.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

11 .Ho

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"T.e annual -pr;r.' drive f"r n;e-,i-brrs!ii,.-i at the Y. M. '. A. was forrr.lly launched l.iH night when a riinnri- v. is Kivn t (he .ffi'r in U.ire at 6:1 :, p. ni. al the a.--o-i i'.jou buildiiii,'. W. j '. Nit.-(. h . ii-:.irn-i.tl r, t.i ry, j . r 1 d ar. th'.' dum r. "The i:k mbr r.-iiip i a r:i a in i.i iMf.rt: nf'i:t.v..iry than rr thi year," '..lamed Mr. Nit.- I,-, "for the raon that L',!0 r.ri have joined the t'.lors -ir war uai- declared. This me. ins a bs f SJ.'tO'! a ar to th" a - s( iat ion. Add d to that, the rep ur itt mi which w;is estimated fjy the ti.-cal year exceeded the budget i SJ'K'O, luakinK ;t total !o.- of J I .;"' 0 which, it h hoped, will n,ide op by the present members-hip c.isntnin to coiitin'ie until Alar, h -1." .Nam I Iii I Ix-uder. The campaign will be s-poken of i: military tfrnis, and lias I-en s i-temaUcally orga rr.ed. Three hunJrt! men, now irv-mbers of the orKardzution, cor.j-tlcute th committee nhkh has been divided into two liiiiit.try units known as the Army and Navy. That will ivc each unit l.'ai new nif-m y -rships to tenure. Ma eh division will have five coinpa r; if s. with a raptnii. for each company, ten or more members compriMn;; a company. Tho Army and N'ay units have b-eu divided as f o 1 ! w . : Navy r. H. Curtis, rear admiral. Army Hay Hud, colonel. Navy captains Arthur Jones, Trank Stover, J. W. Horton.

GAG

C. F. Hoerr, President of Trust Co., Addresses Local Association.

WOMEN OF

K13

1 1' -r "VI 1

111 -.. -

MIDDLE AGE

Need Help to Pass tho Crisis Safely Proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Can be Relied Upon Urbana. 111. "Düring Chans of Lifo, In addition to Its annoying

symptoms, I had an attack

of Krippe which lasted all win-

Ii tcr and left me

in a weakened condition. I felt at times that I

Jt?i would never be

well again. I ; fL read of Lydia

t E. Pinkham's

pound and what it did for women passing through tho Change of Life, fo I told my

doctor I would try iL I soon began, to gain in strength and the annoying symptoms disappeared and j-our Vegetable Compound has made me a well, strong woman so I do all my own housework. I cannot recommend Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound too highly to women passing through the Change of Life." Mrs. Frank Hkxfon. 1316 S. Orchade SL, Urbana, 111. "VVouifn who suffer from nervousr.e?s. "heat flashes," backache, headaches and "the blues" should try' this famous root and herb redely. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. To Heal Bed Sores For25jcars physicians and nurc b.av never found anything equal to Sykes Comfort Powder One box proves its extraordinary healing pcer for any skin inflammation. 2bc at the Vlnol and ether drug steret The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Masj.

JinJKrnent is f?e first and primary quality of a credit man, said Charles 1'. Hoerr. president of the Home Hank and Trust company of Mihhk. -'it the rftrular monthly rnetin ff the South T.end A.sso(iation of Credit Men hld in th Itotary rofrn of the t.Iivr hotel last night. "Many other qualities are also riPTary," continued the speaker. "chief among which are geniality and physical litne.s." Ilr spoke at length on "The building of a Credit Man." The other speaker of th evening was Frrrt T. Jones, who in connected with the credit department of th H. W. Johns-Manville company of (Mevtland, who uave an interesting talk on "Our Itesponsiility to the Kctail Mrrrhant." .t .Mrtlin- April 11. R. O. .Morpan of the Oliver Chilled IMow works acted as toastniaste. and introduced the speakers of the evening. Next month's meeting, which will he held at the Oliver hotel on April 11, will he in th form of a debate on "National r.ankrupUy." Hon. Harry C. Sheridan of I'rankfort, Ind.. referee in bankruptcy for this district, will take the affirmative, while one of the local attorneys will he selectel to oppose him. The standing committees whkh were appointed last niht are: C. H. Walter, membership; V. L. Chandler, entertainment: 1'. C c,rimes, interchange and adjustment bureau: L. W. Hammerschmiilt, legislative. At the close of the meeting both speakers complimented the local credit men for the hih quality of their work and were in turn given a riding: vote of thanks for their services. Mr. Morgan announce!! that all memWrs who intend to visit Chicago . for the national convention of the credit men should make their reservations at once. He said that as Chicago was only "two hours from .outh P.end." every man who can possibly do ;o should atend that convention which wMl he ucld at the Tasalle hotel from June IS to 21.

Chanie Chaplin and Douclis Fairbanks, two of America' most popular moving picture comedians may be in ?outh Dend during the early part of the third Liberty loan campaign, whKh heginü April 6. The two actors aro among several famous members of their profession who have contributed their time and efforts to the government in behalf of the third liberty loan campaign, and have been assigned to the Chieairo federal reserve bank (listri- t. Inasmuch as outh Utnd i.s one of the largest ities in the district, it is reasonable to believe that the two comedians will be sent here for u day. Tlie information that Chaplin and Fairbanks had leen assdirned to this district to help in the coming campaign was made known yesterday io a letter receivcci by Kenneth MacHtth, who represents the Government here in assisting County Chairman Arthur i;aker iu the campaign preparations. Admirv-ion Ily Card. It is the intention of Mr. Uakcr to have the comedians speak in some public hall where admittance may bo gained only by cards that the committee will mail to prospective Liberty bond purchasers. A luncheon will he given ai the Indiana club at noon April ?, by Chairman Kaker for members of hi committee, and it is announced that mine of the best bond salesmen of the state will be present to make addresses.

COLORED MEN AND WOMEN TAKEN IN RAID Thrc colored men and two women were .aken in a raid Thursday niht on a residence at 4 2C "W. South st. The men gave the names of Fus;ene Moore. 127 1-2 V. Colfax aw; Roy Koss. IIS 1-2 ro!k st., and H. Davis. 42:1 W. South st. They were booked on a charge of associating and locked up in the county jail. The women were Ethel Stuart. 4 23 W. South st., charged v ith associating, and Pauline Stuart of the same address, charged with running a house of ill fame. Th? women were taken to the county jail.

W. C. 0. F. REELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Klectlon of officers took place at the regular meeting of, Carroll court. No. 1003, V. C. O. F.. in Melville hall Thursday night. Four new members were taken into the lodge and two applications for membership were acted upon. The ollowing officers were elected: Mr. Frances Hemthorne. chief langer; Mrs. Margaret Anderson, ice chief ranger; " Mrs. W. I... Kenitz. recording secretary: Mrs. Mary IIuss. financial secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Thilman, treasurer; Mrs. James Luther. Mrs. Fvelyn McCauslin and Mrs. Mary Gainer, trustees. IV. Patrick Mullaney was appointed medical aminer for the order. Mrs. Mary Corner presented a beautiful emblem of t ho order to Mrs. Emma Friend, who has beci the chi f mnuer for th. past year. Mrs. Friend leaves shortly for Tro. N. V.. where she will reside.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

From Rmls of Indlanu Tltll and Loan Co.

GOV. WHITMAN WILL SEEK THIRD TERM

RHEUMATICS WO LONGER

GLOOMY

The;, have u.-e.l "NVulrone prr:; t;n and toi.r.d it tlitr-" u;h ii.- p :;v.- ?i th.it kills Kin um.ttij-r.!-n'v th' skepti'-.tl now suffer. Th. i rims of Kh'imatism all tell the st.ry, th- ha src. i!,r'. amed rti-lf s , :i d stit? ;o;;:ts, they have : t ; . I 1 1 : r l or str r.tb. .ind -;t r. i'- . t ri'j.s and irrüaMc, h ;.) i t r be wondered .ft. T!niu.-.ir.i! of ob ti.'.e Ehenniatu s ar- now m :!o : . ? : of health atte- u-irg "Nfi. : :vm.- I'r. r.ption '.:'.' It- . i i u-1 rs trc .t- b.-r adrt. -' rs prelt good a l crti.-i . too. .No :i.lter h.ow ltttle : i:o,v :n,' a

. s : '. v.

Michael Golichowski and wife to Walenty Golichowski and wife, part H. O. L. 93 of the second plat of O. L Alphonse Van Der Haegen and wife to Kdmond Mynsbcrghe and wift-, lot 87 Summit plat, third addition, $1. Jeslie C. Whitcomb and wife and Fred V. Keller and wife to Iavid Kamp, lot It) Indiana av. addition, $2. Mayi's Michigan A v. I;ind Co., to Joseph M. Evans, lot 2sj Mayr's Michigan av. addition. ?CO0. Herman A. Tohulka and wife to Harry Frazy. lot 11 StulTs lifth addition, $300. The Vorkingmens F.uilding and Uan Association to Clinton I?. Stephenson, lots 0 and 10 J. C. Knoblock's subdivision, $1,1)00. Thomas J. Miller to Victor P. Elick. part lot 115 John Hush's fourth a Idition, $1S,000. Mamie Smith and husband, V e r n a H. Stroup and husband to Sarah Sheddrick. 2-:; of 72 acres in Warren township. $1. Sarah Sheddrick to Charles O. St roup and wife, same, $1. Mary E. Kar.ck and husband, John Laffin and wife and Ira E. 1-iiTin to South Iend Power Co., I. ."m acres in Clay township, $600.

NOTIFY SHIP YARDS LABOR IS AVAILABLE

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.M..:1 ord-r; n".t-

. ; ..r. 1 -.' . tt. ; i - lii.ii'.., C -r.lf Drag Co., a:.d Uadu;- dr'igfc.at everi w litre. Adv.

C,o. Charles S. Whitir.an of New York, has announced his candid iry for a third t r::i. It w.is while elated with the ?.e s that lie had b:i no:;! ina ted b the darner.' (oimd th.at t;o. Wl;;tn..4i: d..-:;ai;tly prod timed he was ready to meet anybody who w.uld dispute hi-- title ?o .i ttwrd t'Tin. The goertior said: I am re.idy to i:o t all fomer, at the primaries for the republican gubernatorial nomination."

WASHINGTON, March l.V Sev-onty-rive ship yards on the Atlantic and gulf coasts and the Great lakes have been notified by the department of labor that its employment service is prepared to meet their labor requirements from the 200,000 mechanics who have been enrolled in the ship yard workers reserve campaign now in progress. The Jepartment in its announcement tonight s.'id the yards had hen asked to hereafter obtain their workers exclusively' through the department's employment service, in order to eliminate the past avneral confusion to industry resulting from the luring of skilled workers from other industries, the piling up of idle labor in ship build-in-outers and the unnecessary iuttrchincinz of labor between ship vards.

coNMii:n illi:tti: mm:i:ch. WASHINGTON. March 1 A

jmo tir.g of the senate elections comimittee next Saturday to resume con'sideration of the alleged disloyal St. Paul speech of Sn. Li Folletie of Wisconsin, was vailed today by Chairman Pomerene, who expects definite action soon will b taken.

We're here to see that you don't have to. Depend on us. The fine thing about this store is the fact that anything you get here gives you the maximum value we gather all our stocks with that in mind. We guarantee

fabrics, authentic style and your satisfaction. If you don't get your money's worth, you get your money back. Our young men's new Spring Styles are now ready for your inspection Ask any young fellow who has looked around in this stock already what he thinks about it; about the new spring models and shadings. We know the answer; he never saw so many good ones at one time in one ' place; so many smart, stylish suits and overcoats. You'll say the same thing when you come. The colorings are simply beautiful irridescent shades of two-tone sunproof clothes, herringbone gabardines, the very newest things. We have these, and many others, for. young men in college, in high school, in business and Prep long trouser fellows.

r' Ii

styles; made for first

$18.50, $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30, $32.50, $35, $37.50, $40

A Complete Showing of Hart Schaffner & Marx New Suits and Overcoats These are Wonderful clothes; the best all-wool fabrics, the smartest of late styles; the sort of fine tailoring that gives the kind of service that is true war-time economy. We're the leading distributors of these clothes in this section. We have a very large stock of the best of them; made exclusively for us here; styles for men and young men; sizes and shapes for every figure. Men who believe they are hard to fit can be fitted here; and we guarantee satisfaction; at $25, $27.50, $30, $32.50, $35? to $40.

Dapper Military Styles in Boys5 Spring Clothes New and different models that feature the military effects, such as bellow pockets, buckles, form tracing backs. New colorings and shades are also featured in the pattern assortment. Most of the suits have two pairs pants. Supreme values at $5 to $22.50. Boys' Confirmation Suits Pine quality, fast color blue senre. We featiuv a splendid line' of blue serge suits and values that are not to be equalled in the city. It's not a bit too early to get the boy titled out now. Prices range $6.50 to $20.

Manhattan shirts for spring, a big showing, $2 to $10. Silk mixtures and pure silks a particularly fine feature.

We'll show you the best of the Spring Hats; all the new things from Knox, here exclusively; Stetson and Berg, $3, $3.50 to $6.

Sott collars of every new shape that is made; high or low cut; round, square or extremely long points, 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c each.

Outseam cape gloves of tan or battleship grey, $2.50; silk gloves at $1 and $1.50.-

SAMTL

SPKO

CO.

Home of Hart Schaffner & Man Clothes, Knoi Hats Sampcck Boj3' Clothes. Iii!

Don't Experiment with Catarrh; It Often Leads to Dread Consumption You Will Nrtcr Ikr Cuprni by Loallan'l finally reaches lowc into the

Treatment Willi Spravs and poucho?. Catarrh is a. condition of the Mood and can not bo cured by Koa! applications of sprays and douche; this hits been proven by th- thous.! iids who have vainly resorted to hii method of treatment. Catarrh should not be neglected or experimented with. The roii treatment L aluaMe time lot. during which the tiisoa.-e is ctttin a ::rmer hold upon its victim, and mikir it more difficult for even th proper treatment to accomplish result. Though Catarrh makes it rt appearance in the nostrils, throat and air pa,sa-s. the disease be

comes more and more aggravated

I uncs, and everyone reeonis the alarmin? condition that- results when the lunrs are affected. Thus Catarrh may be the forerunner of that movt dreaded and hopeless of all dieu?es, consumption. No loca.1 treatment affords permanent relief, rxperienco has taught that n. f. S. is the one remedy which attacks the disM.e at its source, the Mood, arid produces fttisfactory results in even the worst caes. Catarrh sufferers are ur;ed to pivo S. S. ß. a thorough trial. It is sold by all drusLsts. You cire invited to write to the medical department for expert advice as to how to treat your own ae. Address Swift Specuk: Co., 4-6 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Cia, Adv.

aocBSBsaarsasK)

SaysMr.Coff E. Bean, "Food will win the war" Every patriotic person should plan and plot a war garden, livery particle of food raised in the individual garden will mean that much saved from the output of the farm, which can be used to help feed our soldiers and allies.

Raise sugar beets, make syrup for your own use. Save fats, use peanuts and peanut products, they contain body building elements and about 50 fat.

Ii ff

a a U J

Better Peanut Butter "Made while you wait.

133 North Michigan St.

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