South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 85, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 March 1918 — Page 2

IL

2 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEL

HAPPENINGS IN AND

GiTY FATHERS II Council Votes Initiatory Fee Monday Night Gas Co. Must Improve Street. .M'':iiLf r.i of i ith .ty 'j.nu ll, anl th- oth'i- nty ::; lals 'i i i)v jiiiml'f'is -f th lnJiina J-vau.- of il urucip.ili.i h. They hc;i.ii.e rrmt"'i's Monday i-ight at the ir--jiar iin il M'-.-t-jn u h' fi tht- i:.'t j' n of C u ru i I ru.i n (;.!.! th.it South i;-nl jin the oruiiiz,ai;..n wjs c.!iti-il i: naniruou.-Iy, and th- city clt-rk was in'tiut-ii t t-f-i.il th- j l .". -nir in" if and ytarI; due.-, to th- le.i'uf. An inert a.-- in th- j.iy of the i-ity l.nt.Ti.vn waa ask-d hy t.V- hoard of p'ldit- y.itt-ty. Tlit; lir. i:i-n art; now Ktt inr :) a month, and tin- re (i i -t-d increase is for a month. Yh- ordlnan'- providing for th in- ;.', vh;h was accompanied hy t. p'-iitioii 1 u: ri i hy jo person.-, was ;frred to the committee on fees and .-aiaii'8. The repor t from the hoard f puh-L-works rt-K-'ir dirm its action of .Monday afternoon in n-vokins: the atl-ae contract of Mayor J. II. Mellen of Anderson with the city of Soi;tli Ilend. was referred to tie ommittee of th" whuie. Attack i;i Company. Councilman Venri'-t's motion that the cit attorney notify the Xot'thc:n Jndiana C,,t v- Kh-ctric o. to I it S. Taylor st. m th miihc condition the company found it hefore it tore up a numher of ;;a3 mains for t p itrs was car ried. ' Th(e-e people out liiere h.t e paid f..r .i (,'imhI Kivciiu'iit," .vaid Mr. Vcnti ? . "'The ;-;!. company whenever it wants to repair a main tears up the t-trert, and then p its it hack in ny shape. Tin place is full of mud oies every time it rains. A i nan would break his neck going over if. Taylor st. between Monroe and Division sts., if he were not careful." The council ordere, !ow- down Mgns placed at the Coo. nil 1 ud .-chool. P. C. .Scott of the Parent-Teachers' club, appeared before the council In iK'half of the sl-n. The board of fcafety was instructed to put them up at once. Trains Hold "ro..ins. Councilman I'-ailry presented a It-solution instructing the city attorney to notify the New York Central anil Grand Trunk lines to quit holding th rrossins; on these lines longer than the law allows. The roolution was passed. The rep-rt of the citj- controller for the month of Krhrtiary, showing the total cash on hand Feh. 1 to be 1217.07?. J?, and th total cash on hand I Vb. 2S. to be $ 17. 11.7 4. w as referred to the committee of the Whole. FIRE LOSS $1,000 l ue. j. suiting from a defecthe (himney. ci;:ed a loss of Jl.lflf to t ? property at 1 J S I.aporte a. lite Monday :tften-'on. Tlie roof of the bouse, which is occupied by Edmund P.rown ;tiil family, was destrtyed and the oiitents of tlie h' :. were ru;n-d hy the water. K. . De llht b -s is the owner of the pioperD Tli' I'll f.ich side of prop- ( rt" rft 1- I t poite .iv. caught tire. At 1 D Iipo;te a. th" house owned bv l.ee letter. anl oCcupifd ly llenr Hendricks caught tire. The t!.i;nage w.is J.". The lnu.-f occupied by Walter A. Iam at 11.' Importe a. caught tire. Vl.c damage t the porch was estimated at $2.

11

1 he Right Laxative For The Little Ones

Tb natural condition of a child it to be happy and carefree. Vhm the girl mope and it indifferent to uchool and study, or the boy is sullen and refuses to go out and pi ay, the child needs a laxa rive to empty the bowels and stir up the li-rer But something should be given that will produce the rralt in as simple and natural a way as possible. Harsh cathartic and physica axa neither necessary nor desirable. Many mothers have fovod that tb combination of simple laxative herb with ppm old by drviyg-it under the name of Dr.

NO INCREASE

la pit oi enomvou irwrerd 1 rwir trrr CMti du to r. 'f iS mnufcturr cf Dr. Cidwr!'" 5rup l'rv.n mr -nhiir- tSir proAu Jvd Uorb;t t tH pr-r prx of $1 Uf bott. So old bv ri r-u rfmt m to 6 yr.

HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

T)if senior will hold a mating ,th: afternoon at 4:15 .o conidr J Ith graduation urozram. Thv will! a!- ote on Invitation ßi nd appoint j ; n official photographer. i Tif freshmen class held a re-h-arsal for their short comedy, the "Ire.sj Rehearsal" Monday night. Til play will be given at the fishmen a.emblv Wednes.fav I April Sni. I 'The Man on tin Mox."' .i thife act play has been r elected hy the I junior cla for ttiie annual junior ex. Try outs liave been held and the following have been given roles: l.i. iit p. .!. Wi-rhiirt ui . . I'redpti NVNon Mr. I f.'iiiI.Tson Trod r-ivi 'I . n I v I,, ,o supplied) '!. Kjil.-ixii Mi.rri- lloodn.in : "irk of court Iahi .Mattes ;itf. tlif muKitrat-. ':i rl I'.auius:irtnr : "Jit OrlofT Wülfer f :n I nf lr j orrir. r r;ivw!,j v i:ari str;iw nrn- .-r .Nf.rm.in Merrio ! W'IIÜJini. he stähle Ney S.ilw'l Ielliv ! Mii lfl.v .n!i.-vly.'....MolIIe Schneider i .Vui' y Vorhiii t'n Kthei WVNh :Mrv '..n,ty i:i:th P.ent"ta jt'or.i. Mrs. iv.mviiy'ii mnld.lluth Carlnn The Wilson auxiliary met in the Ked ("ros room at the high school Monday ' afternoon and Kpent nn hour and a half In making- furgiral dies-inirs. The Iiel Cross classes were photographed Monday afternoon. MOTT ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FOR JUDGE i Thomas D. Mott, present judge .f j the superior court, appointed by I Gov. Goodrich to Jill out the unex-pir-d term of the late Judge Ford, Jyestetday tiled his declaration of bej coming a candidate for nomination ! n the republican ticket for the i judgeship of the court that he now presides over. Dr. i;arl II. Wagner of South Ilend and Louis Ii. Duck are other republicans who aspire to county offices. Dr. Wagner desires to be coroner of St. Joseph county and Mr. Duck the sheriff. Other candidates who are the latest to make their announcements bv filing notices with County Clerk j Kaab are: J. W. Miller of New Carj lisle, democrat, for commissioner of j the western district; T. J. Rockhlll. ; democrat, for trustee of "Warren jtwp.; Ernest J. Sandmeur, democrat. ! for trustee of the first precinct of I Olive Iwp.; James D. Kennedy of ! Mishawaka. democrat, for trustee of Perm twp.: Joseph Massey. republicanfor assessor of the first precinct of olive twp.; William H. Chancy, republican, for trustee of Center twp.; Frank A. Harkley of Lakeville. republican, for trustee of Union twp. Notre Dame News One hundred pledSes for books to be given after classes will be resinned after the Easter holidays ended the first day's work of the campaign launched at Notre Dame university Monday morning to collect goo.l books for the soldiers and sailors now in service of the United States. The campaign committee, which includes Alfred Siaggert, Frank Hurley, Patrick powers, Thomas o'Meara. Thomas Tobin and Paul Conaghan. was much elated after the first day's endeavor m and will rontirrie the work until the assigned quota of books is received. A. A. Szczepanik of the school of journalism. has been appointed a member of the third Liberty loan poster campaign committee of South Iiend. Caldwell's Syrup

me.; of the bowels without griping. A very little is required, and it is ptaaant to take. A few hours after its uae the child will be its happy self again. It is an excellent remedy for the mother herself, and for the other members of the family, in obstinate or occajiocal conjtipation, for the relief of heavdache. aa an aid in co Via and fevers, mitior sldn eruptions and all d Murders where the basis of the trouble is constipation. The drugjiat will refund the money you pay for Syrup Pepam if it fails to da aa promiaed.

Dr. Caldwell's

5YRUP PEPSIN

The Perfect jl Laxative

Dr. CaJdC Syrvp Pp i tK largest mT. hqid l&itr- ia Aiwenca. jf jrr haw tvt aaad it and would hka to aaanpl it bor bwvuif and r' ddrvoa far a fro trtai botUa to Dr. W. B. Catd-rrll. 4M KiH St- MontiwJVl L 1 1 rou lt v U (nm ia tko faa&dy ad for a tV? a "Too Coro of too Boby."

HOLSLAG TELLS ELKS OF EUROPE

Former Newspaper Correspondent Paints Vivid Picture of Battlefields. At a special meeting for Dist. Dep. C M. Patterson of Kendallvillt. Ind., Soath Bend Elk heard a graphic description of German methods of warfare by Frank W. Holsla of Notre Dame university, who was in and out of the German lines a number of times during tha forepart f 1013. Ilolslag, who r-- ! turned to the university last year to complete his course in law. was also one of the tlrst newspaper correspondents in Dublin following iho Sinn P'eii rebellion In Ireland. The speaker's description of Irs Personal experiences during the early period of the war held thi 7 : '-'Vr Vit. ' ktsSj P. -vr vj, ' v'lv. - ' - :-rr, j-L ''T I HANK V. IIOLSLAG. audience spellbound for more than an hour. I'.eginnlng with a few brief statements regarding the feeling of anxiety now permeating the hearts of every loyal American he quickly drew the attention of his audience to the vital issues of this war and then in a masterly manner he tool; his hearers across the blood-stained fields of battle and told them of what he knew of war from actual experience. "Come with me." he said, "and I will sh-uv you what the Germans have done to Belgium and to poor unfortunate France, and what wii! very likely befall England and Italy and our own United States If the people of this wonderful nation do not act in unison and act quickly." Then with the power of eloivence and knowledge he revealed modern warfare, its Vausew Pepsin produce a free i

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FREE SAMPLES

ABOUT

i'iiil its rrobable results in a iwd end convincing manner. llolsla gave one of the Lest descriptions of the trenches and trencla Jighling ever heard here, and hi' depiction of the storming of a bridg -j ! by the Germans and Us heroic de fense by the French was a goJ picture. "Onward they came," he said, "plunging onto that shrieking erarile of death. Onward they came, resolute in their purpose, fearless In their determination, but oh the price that they paid, arid the super- ! ravery tf those wonderful Frenchmen. The French, they know hoT io tight Mid .to die." Tells f Secret Service. He toll of the secret service cf the intelligence departments of foreign governments and thetr intricate workings among the people of this and other unsuspecting countries. Of what these departments mean to an army on the actual battle fields und of how careful a nation should be regarding thete spies. He told of the sentiment of .l! the different soldiers, of the preparations necessary for preat battleand of the probable effect of this war upon the nations of the world. His ideas of the days of reconstruction are not encouraging but In the; end the world shall be better fothe noble sacrifice that it has made in this great catastrophe. The meetlnsr of last night was presided over for the last time by the present set of officers .of tho local order of Elks. At the next meeting Fred L. Dennis, past exalted ruler, will fill the chair, and at that meeting the newly elected officers for the coming year will be installed. SECOND ISSUE OF "THE CALL" PUBLISHED The second number of "The Call." the monthly publication of the department of the high school, has been issued and contains interesting news for the salesman and the customer. It contains an editorial on salesmanship and a question and answer column concerning salesmanship problems. These two were handled by Miss Alice J. Jenkins, the salesmanship teacher. The sheet also includes the first installment of a story on salesmanship, written by Harvey S. MeGowan. Mr. McGowan, who i is a writer of note, js a brother of Prin. J. S. McGowan of the high school. The remainder of the paper is given to new items of interest to the salespeople of the various stores. Wyman's store is reported to be 100 percent efficient on War S'.ivInps certificates In the matter of its war work; Robertson's sales girls made 4,200 bandages during the month of April; Kresges' report a full attendance at the surgrical dressings classes; Ellsworth's made 4,000 bandages during February and the salesmen of the . department stores are repotted to be 90 percent on Wur Savings certificates. The slogan of the salesmanship classes is, "For every man at the front, a soldier girl at home." AD-SELL LEAGUE PLANS BIG MEETING A big night has been planned for the members of the Ad-Sell league when that organization holds its March meeting at the Oliver hotel Wednesday niuht. Two important talks, good music and a special entertainment have been arranged by the program committee. Ieroy Pelletier, a former resident of this city, will give an address on "The Automatic Machine Too of Merchandise," while (Irosvenor Pa we, originator of the southern commercial congress and one of the live men to work out the basis of the Chamber of Commerce of the I'nited States when that association was organized, has a timely address with a patriotic appeal which should be of interest to every member of the league. The subject of Mr. iJawe's talk will be "Selling the War Inland." A banquet will be served at 6:20 o'clock and every member is urged to be present. GIRLS FORM ATHLETIC CLUB AT GRADE SCHOOL An athletic club has been organized by the girls of the Muessel school and two volley ball teams have been appointed, to be knon as buttle Wonders and the Little ?tars. Two games were played Monday afternoon, both ending In victories for th" Little Wonders. The scores were, first game, 21 to 1?, second game. l." to 14. They will jday acrain next Monday. RED CROSS ISSUES CALL FOR WORKERS The surgical dressings department of the local Red Cross has issued a a call for workers. Tlie department has received a special order and volunteer workers are needed. CULTIVATING WAR t.AUDLX. Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, wife of Kep. Rainey cf Illinois, is chairman of a committee which is cultivating a war garden in counection with tlie "A. C A." house recently established at 206 K. for the bene fit of erliege women engaged war work in Washington. in GLoruiK i. ijimorii. Law er. 4s now located in suite 22"? Farmers Trust Dldg. Hume phone X31T, Hell T5C. i037-4-: Advt.

TOWN

COUNCILMAN SIGHS FOR OLD LADY'S ARREST j "Tell your troubles to a poücej man," or to repeat literally, "tell j your troubles to the chief of po lice." That wa. all the comfort Councilman C. A. Myers got Monday nicht when lie recited some of his troubles with an old lady who insists upon throwing her ashes where they will do the most harm. Councilman Vennet had just finished telling the members of the city council how the Northern Indiana (Jas & Electric Co. had torn up S. Taylor st. to repair the gas mains, and had left the street in a deplorable condition, when Councilman livers arose with the remark that he wanted information. "There is an old lady out where T lie who throws the ashes from her furnace into the alley near hr home. There is a little stream near this alley, and the ashes keep stopping up the stream," he said. "I complained about it to the street commissioner. lie sent a man out to see the old lady, but she to'd him in German to go away, and he i went. "I have been goin'-r from place to place trying to lind someone who can make this U woman .top throwing her ashes in the alley. The street commissioner failed. Kveryhodys seems to f.iil with this old lady. She rules th roost just like the kaiser rules the roost over there." "Why don't you tell your troubles to the chief of police?" asked one of the members present. "Can the chief of police make the old lady stop throwine: her ashes in the alley?" Mr. Byers wanted to know. "He could lock her up in jail," he was answered. "I do wish he would put her In jail," sighed Mr. Myers. TOO MANY ADAMS IN HER GARDEN OF EDEN International 'ew Service: CHICAGO. March 26. Eve Unanawiph, a Oypsy bride, is bwailm? the loss today of $3,500, and also complains that there were too many Adams in her Garden of Rden. 8he asks the police to arrest four of the family that lived in her Faradise. Also a certain Mary Adams is wanted. Eve married Georpe Adams, she said, nccdrdin;. to the Gypsy custom. All this taKcs, she said, is a fierce glance from the man and if the woman's eyes fulter that is all there Is to the ceremony. Georse had a wife. Mary, but It did not make much difference. Eve thought. Eve went to live with George and Mary. Three other Adamses came around and everything seemed lcxely. Then Eve cauprht Mary lookinc into her bag containing $n,"00. That was Saturday ni'ht. Yevlerday morning when she awoke the Adamses and Miry and the $.o,,.00 were gone. rNDEKC.OI S OPERATION'. Mrs. EM E. Seebirt. 63 4 N Eafayette blvd., who underwent an operation at Epworth hospital a month ao, has recovered suiTioiently to be removed to Hinsdale .sanitarium, near Chieapo, for convalescence. he will remain there several weeks. PRIVATE PEROI M.VnuIET). Word has been received bore of the marriace of Harry W. Penrod of Camp Grant. Itockford, 111., to Miss Mabel Allen of Detroit. Private Penrod is the son of Mr. ard Mrs. Hiram Penrod, 2.117 Mishawaka av. You have only 5 more Days To file your income return. tax Revenue otlicials v ill help you make out your return. Go to the otlice on the second lloor of the I-ostotlif-e building. S Hüffe ip IF niraii IPSBes bo matter how. lanrr nr how had f?a cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It will pive quick relief, and a singl box often cures. A trial package mailed free in plain wrapper if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DTUTO COMPANY. Pyramid Bids Marshall. Mich. Klndlr 5nd m a Free sample of Pyramid PilaTrcatmcat, In plain wrapper. Xarso ' . Street City State.

Perrins French Kid Gloves Black, white a n d colors, $2.50, $2.98.

The Greatest News of Easter Apparel for Women Misses and Children

Women's New Easter Suits

at $22.50, $25.00, $29.75, $35 to $45 Choice may be made and at each price variety of stle is here to make selection highly satisfactory 'in suits tor mall and large women ,as well as those of the average size. Materials favor Tricotines, Serges, Jersey, Homespuns,1 Mixtures and Checks. Modish colors Beige, Rookie, Khaki, Oxford, Navy and Black. The Easter Frock Will have personality if chosen from the handsome diplay of semi-dress models we have ready for vour inspection. One can also choose at a price that is most suited to your desires from such a low price as $12.50 and up to $35.00 with a large variety of intermediate prices. Taffetas, Georgette Crepes, Crepe de Chene, Crepe Meteor, Voile Etamine, Voile Gabardine arc all well represented. A Spring Coat is Needful for Easter Comfort Especially are these needful. They are made to harmonize with the Easter Frock in style, color and tine tailoring. Serges, Silvertones, Tweeds, Velours and Silk. Each in such variety of modes choice is a pleasure. Widely ranged at $15.00, $19.75, $25.00 and up to $35.00. Corsets properly fitted will insure perfect satis- , faction. Our service is waiting your pleasure.

Small Pill Small Dos Small Price 3k Carter's Ö1TTLE IVER PILLS. FOR CONSTIPATION have stood the test of :me. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness, headache, indigestion and to clear up a bad complexion. Genuine beer airntture PALE FACES Generally Indicate a lack of Iron In the Blood Carter's Iron Pills Will help this condition ! RuddyCheeks SparklingEyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver nd bowels, wluch cause a normal action, carrying eff the waste and poisoncms matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pi mples,. coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good fueling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as. well as rnea take Dr. Edward's Olive Tablet? the successful substitute for calomel now and then just tokeepin thepink of condition. 10c and 25c per box. jUldruggist? MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes Corner Mich, and Wa&b. &U. PATE NT S And Trade Mark Obu.ir.ed in all Countries. Advice Free. GEO. J. OITFCH Registered Patent Atty. 711-712 Studebakr tldr. ßoutb Dead. Ind.,

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k m mm

Food Will Wrin tlie War Conserve

Business Hours: KmirrP'l ??ÄS Ä

I Ä, s M Mn JLia

Mj "4-jQj L-rL. Many horse owners do j

! XI l lOOltl 111

For Sale by ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. 535 N. Emerick St.

THE STORE FOR MEN WAsnrxGTo.v Arnvrr. HARRY L.YERRICK Funeral Director Carrtag VTXX. MOTOB EQUFKtNT

Jttam f?U

- W - V m

OV' Aabilur

Silk Hose In new prin h!uies. :ine quality, a I $1.25, $1.50.

S :3 o to 5 :3 0 turday 9:30. Yon'll Find Your Easter Hat here with little or no diuiculty. The know-how spirit pervading the section assures vou a hat that is the hat fr vou. 500 Trimmed TT . Exhibited X IcllS Tomorrow Specially at $3.95, 56.95 and $8.95 Many horse owners do

1 ,vx-S i ; Mi

notpay enoughattentiontd choosing a horse's feed so as to et the greatest A:r:e pzuer from the least outlay. It's net what the hcrsc eats it3 what he digests. Purina O-Molene Feed is a balanc'l lation. containing all theelemrnts recced to make a horse strong throughout, and give hm energy. It is economical. Lrcaur there is no watte of 15 to 18 p-r cr.t as in feeding v.hole oat. due to swallow, ing many of the grains whole. Purina O-Afolene Feed is highly digestable.

I Purina Mills, St. Louis, Mo. TSRS Moltlrraphinr. T rvvrltinc. t-I"illinr-in-rrre"t M,it h. Hif-h in qoaült fOvT In Tri :.'. .1. ir, AMiiVmi i n n . 1.5t . '-. . M 1.0OU.. Z ! ) Msnierr. O r.. JOriNTON Tin: rruLir mi i.ti.h i-m it II. Si72. ;;-..:: :.:.., I XLsrt aa aarrwsbl Mala Sprlnj ' jut la iur witn It port so ort. Frank Mayr & Sons

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