South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 86, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 March 1918 — Page 2

0 V mi.i)m;si).y i.i:m.v;. MAKl'll 27. 101 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME5 HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN Food Will Win the War Conserve Eaiter Hats at icrl'ul prices from $3.95 up. M.c whit -c'uVtMr. ear! Jx-n't ''.nt i j n ' I Sauirdav. Wonderful Sale xsssm of Silks tson Bros, Co, t $1.25, $1.50, $1.69. 3rfc& Mayor Carson Will Eliminate Partisanship in City Affairs By Founding Mono-Partisanship Black, col'jrs, plaid j. Store opens 8:30;closes 5:30 Sat to 9:30 p. m.

Rober

CHURCH ILL BE OPENED SUNDAY

Scientist Church Erected at Cost of $100,000 Near Heart of City.

Propelled by ail the force of the The mayor, it i. said, lVels that i.n administration and driven even-one tshouhl take his political

n...yor himself, the new city leadership seriously. It has be-n p"l:t:al machine. U about ! pointed out that he is the new

y th . 1!

A eh'U' !. 'J : tfi.it u :o, ;'" ion- .. b!y ra nk. as one of the i. io.it bea'jtif;l in .-south I'end is tl.it of 1'iij-t 'h . i h of 'hr:, clenti.-f. r entlor. i if 1 at h t-f rner of Madison .Main its., at u in-t of more fa:; Sl' ',''" ". and whieh uill , d i"i services on Ia.-tT S.ir. -'-'. . Thic services during I'a-tt-r ;:day v..,l mark th opening. The r-', v. l'.l i b' ld at' 11 o'r!o k in the riorn'.nw. the j-ernd at I o'clock .11 th" afternoon and the third at 7:'b ' b" k in the evening. The b'iü'Jir' occupies one of the it" ; .roiu i n n t ('UI)'T.-, fa'-in 10' ! on Main st.. and th" sanv trrtae on Madison st. In height the building is i?, f . t from sidewalk t the top of th- stone pediment ovr tii- entrance, and 7." feet to ',; of th-- dome. Th- exterior i. o! .trat t d .f Inliatia Ib-dforl tone. T!ie building is et back, J j'V-t frm the sidewalk and the inTr rve.Mir,' J-lni'i' is planted with aa rr,edinly well dev?loped landvape vfttin? that addj much to the oi-auty f the structure. The dewj'n has ber-r: very earelu'iy studied from the best c.i;nl f classical architecture. The i iuldiiu; U dignified in proportion, .ominatini; in mass, and chaxta :n

r-id- to .-tart on it route through tb- coniinjr tirlmaries and on

(through the Xoember elections, aci ordhi' to oi'fieial inside information tii.jt has just become available.

liichrnond of his party in the county, and th'- mayor himself feels that if eeryon puts his shoulder to the wheel and works alone the

line laid down by Mr. Carson, sue- ' cet-.i for the new political machine ; is already assured, so reliable per- j sons as.-rt.

Of course Tony IJarrett and others who prave the mayor thdr un-

iuali;iel support last fall, are said to be eliminated from city hall political activities. It is pointed out that it will never do to have Mr.

j IJarrett openly identified with the city hall crowd inasmuch as such a

ployes of the city niu.-t forget that 1 condition mlqht o ff.se t "the intended they have any politics, it is said, i influence of the recent activities of

'lor-o friends of the. mayor are -aid t have prevailed upon him to r.th tb- j-Terin? wheel of the J-'t. J -ph 1 -unty r. O. I. and the major is now said t have his hands cbsely fastened on that portion cf the republican organization and in prepared to drive her through, rule r ruin. Sometime u:;o word went out at tr.e eity hall that iemoeiati: em-

i-tail. The distinuisliin-,' feature oi the front is the wide portico ith it.- six beautiful stone columns. ':'l.e shafts are monoliths, and the t( t.il heii:hth of these columns is feet. The bmbjin: U roofed with bu:f a.b..tos tiles. Windows are lazc-'l with an evjuMte shade f tinted la.-.s with hand-paint-d Torders. Is .Motleni lalUhv. One enters fron: Main st. up ? br.d stone stairway through either -f he ba!;Ie doorways, into a estibnle t f feet in length by eisht feet in width. Tti'ti through live

ih'-ibb- estibule 'orwas into a 1 greatest

ypac'ojs lover 7.". bv '.',n feet. n ble

the t'i')-r wall directly oppt.-ite the

In the rns-e of former Sergt. Harry Jennings it was even thought advisable to lernote that official, he beim; a democrat. The rule, it is declared, is for all employes to remember who Is mayor and to what political party he belones. The mayor himself makes no secret about his determination to eliminate politics from the city administration. "We are having lots of trouble with -ome of the members of both the police and lire departments," ho said the other day. "There are eniuK to be some more changes on acount of politics. What difference d s it make to the police and firemen wh is in power so lonj? as they have yot jobs?" According to inside official information, the major's way of eliminating, politics in the city administration will be run his new political machine riht fiver anything or anyone that etands in the way of the future movements of this math ire. It is said that the mayor is a fearless driver, and that the machine will neither swerve to the ii;ht or left of its self-chosen route, nor stop at anything in the rKid. It will run right over it.

Asst. Chief Cassidy and his "antleamblinp" pquad. Of caurse any support Mr. Jlarrett and his followers desire to give the administration out of a pure desire to see political conditions in Kouth Petnl improved, it is said, will not be spurned. The mayor feels that under his leadership piiccess cannot be kept away from the republican jarty in .St, Joseph county. Paid he. 'J can't see how the democrats expect to win." He adds: "Why, they haven't p;ot a lep to stand on. The republicans have Kot everything. The Carson administration is makin:; a success, and that alone will mean success for the republiean party. No, I don't see where the democrats have 0t a chance. IJut these policemen and tiremen have got to quit talking politics." That is the way the mayor is said to look at the political situation in the county. With the Carson administration firmly seated behind the wheel of the county political machine, nothing it is said, can occur that will prevent South Bend from rivaling La port under the guiding hand of the former mayor of the little city to the west of us.

ilfcJ If,V

Neckwear for Easter

The clever woman who likes a decided change of appearance each time he oe out lias a collection of three or four neckpieces, and she is provided with the needed touch, of originality tor any suit she wears. The uits this spring are rather simple and lackinc in ornamentation, so the neckpiece adds a touch of freshness that changes the whole aspect of the outfit. New Lace Collar and Cuff Sets of tilet in many designs at 1.25, $1.75. Satin Collar and CufF Sets, a popular style tor the new suit at $1.00 to $2.25. Marabou Scarfs, ostrich trimmed, black and tan, at $3.95 to $8.95. wSomethinp; New in Bags Women like the new Service Bas; great, bir, roomy, capable Hand Ibr-rs of rich Moire Silk or in genuine l'in Seal. Their utility value carries to th' convenience of the has: for shopping. $H.r(l to S12.."o. Knvc-lopo liirei. in I'in .eal. Crej Seal und Phonther. from $1.00 and up to S.T.oo.

When She Walks Out On Easter Morn she will, of course, wish to be newly gowned from head to feet. We cannot furnish the shoes, but your attention will be greatly attracted in our Hosiery section. Silk Hoso of many hues sufficient to match up with any color shoes, At 75c, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.00 pair.

Every One Will Wear Them for Easter White Gloves

Black (iloves, ai: shoes or cotume. Gloves of Perrins

These tine Y are reasonably

tihit

$2.50 and $2.95

Veils for Easter Dav are not only a little added to the perfection r the costume, but a positive protection acain-1 wind-strewn locks. Here in pauerns or main varieties, from

rciwh Kid priced at J

59c to $3.45

A Ribbon Bow for the Hair already made by our expert, also sashes are made while you wait, and only the cost oi the material is charged to you.

entkam is a cheery fireplace. At either end are wide stairways lea Iin.: up into the auditorium, which is ut the foyer. At the side of thes1 scairways are four check room where w.Mps and coats may bo becked. Also two stairways leadin; down to the Sunday school room, which is situated directly buk of the foyer. The foyer is t'oored with te-vseijted mosaic tiles i:i black and white. The main auditor!'ini is f. fot in width by SO feet in length, and 4f feet from the floor to the too .f the beautiful dome. r fs a most im I resiv .- roo'r.i and is most beautifully de, orated in -afe-au-lait shades, with mulberry carpet, and American walnut pews and furniture. An impressive feature is the exquisitely designed nriran screen

.in.! reader's desk, lighting abovr the

form, botli laylicht and artificial. service. 1 cannot refrain from con-i-; perfect architectural lighting, and I gratulating you on its .general

out the "haste design an 1 ' beauty of tone and the responsive

rane of expression possi-

There are three sejiarate sw?'-!

boxes, six wind chests or reservoir, and the action throughout is electro-pneumatic. The echo nrwn located In the cast end of the building includes 27, cathedral chimes. The orpan

represents the very highest standard in or,'an building art, and tho l'stener easily detects a distinctive quality in each stop, while the tone as a whole combines to give out not only power, but richness and dignity as well. This is the only make of pipe orjran which reproduces tho l-'rench horn and clarinet In exact imitation of these orchestral instruments. After playing upon this ortran a few days ago Mr. Itossettr ('ole. composer and organist In Columbia university. New York city, said: "The organ possesses a very i nusu.il amount of refinement as well as dignity of tone, both of

The overhead J w hich qualities will make your orre.uler's plat- i ;n an efficient factor in the church

f the screen and desk, ami unbroken view car

from everv as the floor

1 rin oeta d perfct

bad of this platform I rt of the auditorium

is pitched fine inch to each foot. The tot.il e,itin capacity is o". The proportions of the auditorium are so carefully and logically balanced that the acoustics are perfect. On the sxound fnor under th main auditorium and directlv back of tbe foer is a Punday school room, s' atin 400 pupils. Ii client buht a..l ventilation is eeured froui lirvre tinted glass vindows on three i.Jes of the room. Tlirre are four vits. two to Madis.m st.. and two to a paaue on the north su'.e of the building. l.u'k of the Sunday s hoel room .- ml midway up to the auditorium i- passa--re on which are located tbe officers" rooms. These rooms ":;-: of a dire tor's room. (Jerk's 'oji and f.ur rooms 'r th tw leader-, organist and snjnit; al-i ( i v.uy toilets. fireproof vault. Tb.e boiler ami fuel rooms arn

ami finely balanced key action."

LINGARD RESIDENCE ENTERED BY BURGLARS

HOME GUARDS HELP FIREMEN AT BLAZE Fire caused from an overheated chimney damaged the roof of the Charles .Steele home at 416 S. Mam ft. at 8:45 o'clock Tuesday evening. Quick action by the fire department prevented the destruction of the house, though the water and chemicals they were forced to use filled the second and third stories and damaged the furnishings. The fire spread to many parts of the roof and the liremen were kept budv for over an hour putting out a blaze on one sice, then on another. T. H. Hoffman, superintendent of construction work at the Studebaker corporation, whj has oc

cupied the Steele home since last i April, seated that he was sitting . with his wife and family in the ' front room on the first floor when j neighbors discovered the blaze j There was only a furnace fire going during the evening, and Mr. Ilo'fman thought tbe roof was ignited by sparks or an overheated chim- j ney. ! Two hDine guard companies. A j and G, were drilling on Main St.. j rear the Steele hmie, and they gave j valuable assistance to the firemen '

during the blaze

A better time than the present couM not be found to choose Your New Spring Suit for the comprehensiveness of style features, fabrics and colorings admits of the most individual selections now You can Unci the latest modes, finest of fabrics and proper tailorinjr. at $19.75, S22.50 and $25.00 Henderson's Corsets at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. $2.50 to $4.00 will insure you service to the utmost "satisfaction in front or back laced models.

ism

Think well before buying your Easter Suit, Coat or Dress

In hardly any season just past has it been so important to watch closely every thing, big and little, which goes into making garments. Wö Just Received these Easter Frocks at $ 1 9. 7 5 and cannot speak too highly of the quality. These models have individual personality and include: Tailored Taffetas in colors for street wear; made with tunic ellects. Beaded Georgettes, Voiles and Foulards designed and carried out in pleasing combinations in wondrous variety, and remarkably interestingly priced at $19.75. Also a very inviting collection of Afternoon and livening Dresses now being shown from $25.00 to $45.00. Smart Easter Coats Moderately Priced from $10 to $45

$1 Monthly, Minimum Expected For War Chest

TH B

A sliding scale, based upon in- ( omes. is being prepared by a committee of the war chest organization, as a suggestion of what is expected of each citizen of Sourh liend in the way of contribution .o

They helped car-1 tjie funj. jhe percentages will

When J. J. I.ingard. 412 S. Lafayette st.. came home Tuesday niht about S o'clock he found that

i bis house had been entered by bur

glars and several articles of val.e Kne. He immediately notified the police and Officer Tholander, stalin minute man, answered the call.

Among the articles reported miss- j ing by Mr. Linward were a 22 call- j t'T revolver. $12 in pennies, one j stick pin arfd several small pearls. The entrance to the house was j

gained throuch a door in the rear. That the robbery was the work o? amateurs is the belief of the police. 1". aus of the fact that watcher, bracelets and other valuable je-v-c!rv were not taken.

ry out some or trie Household goods, j probably rani;e from one and oncanl furnUhed police service, keep- i thjr per cent upon incomes under

ing oacK ine large crowa that gathered following the alarm. A westbound Grand Trunk train was stalled at the Main st. crowing during the fire on account of fire hose that was stretched across the track.

FIND REGISTRATION CARD Registration cards belonging to ' the following men have been founl : und turned over to the police: Jo-j seph Dulcyk. sixth ward: John J .'tacak. third ward: "William Pare, j third ward; William Me.Naughton, i

HUelow. Mo.: alentine Werw; K-nt county, Mich.

$1,000 pr year, to four per cent upon incomes of 53,000, and higher in proportion. Kvery Mage earner or every person with Income is expected to ta'-.e at least i- enlistments that I?. subscribe 12 to the fund, payaMe. $1 per mcnth. This will make a higher p?r cent upon small incomes, but it is felt by those in charge thai tiie ?1 per month minimum should be maintained. IloKiri with $1.200. innine- with Incomes of $1.200

F. (I. Wiedman, campaign manager. The scale will increase as incomes increase. "This scale will be a suggestion," said Mr. Wiedman last night, "anl is not in the nature of an assessment. It is the minimum amo iiit which is expected of persons with the incomes named. Some, naturally, will not be able to give the percentage, and others, who are more fortunate, are expected to make up this shortage. Because the scale shows a certain contribution fro'i a man with a certain income is nj reason why he should not give more if he is able to do so." I)ments Monthly. Taymeats are to be made monthly. In this connection, it is announced that men who are drafte.l. or who enli.t. either in the army or

STIRS ARMY MEN

Drafted Boys Who Will Go to Camp Soon, Dined by Business Men.

Between SO and 60 of the drafted from 't. Jcseph county are to leave within the next

men who few

days', and the members of the ex-j eruption boards were entertained at !

a banquet in their honor given oy i i !

the business men (f South Bend at j Kahles hall Tuesday night. More! than 25 business men were present, j and acting as true hosts, took the j part of waiters for the occasion and served ihe very enjoyable dinner at :

per year the scale will act at 1 1 . j j ravy, will not be expected to ku-p !;::;) uclod;.

i per cent, and will reach three per tent at S-J.OOO incomes, according to

.1 i :h.

wml

the space occupied by

-fT .Y ! ' r'm-. Tb . onct ri:---

. f this i, onion rf tb.e 1 -.;i!din j rt-infurced concrete with a:r, d..r separating it from the re-

aii.d.-r of the building aud making '

iru :ly fireproof. The beating a.d all constriction as well .! s-iii! compliance with the ;:idi::g ,Td t1r ordinance. b: b-r tl.e foxer are ami le tnl?t .,-:. o. '.it -oris t" r Poth tbe main

n;i:i and S ;iiil.iv v"hool. anl 'tree room for the u-e of t'-f . i"- the jussm- w iv

Beautiful First Church of Christy Scientist, will be Opened Easter Day

o :

reoms an spai e. ;: gb.t ::: g s -tern t: : i tare ror,s:-! tV.- rr.nl'.-r r--

t. .i . .t-i.

t i.

i r"( t .'. r i am. r i . i ari

ree,-t or

immense ro'ih.-ut ir.dtre -t

in tli!3

?nd

Tbe

th.

1 1.

ar.-!.;;c t ;s

..f Chicago. Ieorlpihii of

,'r;al of Li r dt

or., of t:

f tli.- t h ;r. h. 1 i: .'tv ht.

: . . -1 f S 'r i ri t r .,mi o!ia::m t ! )". i -rn ';:;..! i . . .1 ell p. -l.l. .: 1 .birr ed r : or '.an do. Tie -e constructed

l.'-o:; I."

'b'a-.r.

Oman.

.',.k-r. as

'litt r.

i o e

. .1

!-. !. i'-m-tliree-

!,al--. ao r . ;.-d.l

bad- -

: : i r

l -;- Si Qi-I

iifi their :m vment.v. "The sloiran f Mayor Carson presided over the1

the war chest campaign.'" explained j program which included a number i the manager, "is 'If you're tic?of patriotic and heart-to-heart talks! .-rving in the army or navy if j of which liev. Kr. 1'. J. Carroll's wasj you're not fighting give.' .o when j the feature. Kev. Ir. Carroll talked

ia man e-aters active spnicf nu i.s , t: recti v to ine young men tnem'not to be expected to give. j selves and gave on? of the most

"Pledger, made are to b pai 1, stirring war addresses yet heard in however, until the contribute r j the city. He dwelt upon the war leaves. t that time the account j fr,a jts bt-innin until the I'nitcd

BEXL 3357.

PHONES

HOME S835.

East Side Bargain Store

Highest QuaJity-

518-520 E. LAS ALLE AV. GROCERIES

-Lowest Priced

WE CAN HELP YOU SAVETRY US.

EASTER EGG SALE Strictly Fresh Eggs, direct from the country, dozen

36c

25c Box Hershey Cocoa. .19c 1 Pkg. Quaker Corn Flakes 8c 1 Lb. Fancy Head Rice... 10c t Can Sniders or Club House Tomato Soup 10c I Glass L.ippincott Pure Jelly, worth 1 5c 13c 1 Can Sliced Pineapple in Syrup, worth 25c 17c 1 Pkg. Fould's Macaroni or Spaghetti 9c 1 Large Can Apple Butter 15c 1 Lb. Freh Creamery Butter " 45c

5 Bars Acorn Laundry Soap 17c 1 Lare Pk- Quaker Polled Oats 29c 1 Lb. Nut Margarine, pec. 29c 2 Pkirs. Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour ...... .25c 1 Can Besi Red Salmon . .25c 5 Boxes RaI Seal Matche 25c 5 Bars Bob White Laim Jr. Soap ..." 25c 2 Tall Cans Ftna Milk . . -25c 1 Can bvsTle Brand Mils.. 21c

TRY US 'FOR GOOD COFFEES AND TEAS Our Special Bulk Coffee," worth 25c lb., 3 lbs 50c

Best Uncolored Japan Tea, worth 60c Ib.t half pound 22c

ill be - ancelk d."

NOTRE DAME KNIGHTS PUBLISH MAGAZINE

REAL ESTATE MEN HEAR

'The ar.ta Maiia." th" quarterly

publicatio i of th11. Knights of 1 '

was edited h 1

i Junior in the

ot re I ).i me cou -nhus, was issued The publication orze I. Ilaller. ttment of jour

nal: -n. aid'-d following sta:'f: Martin I.ainmeis. Jo--ph Suttr.c", Walter Mibei. Krank r.oodai!. Thmnas Koliey. Thomas T(bin ml J. I.yle M u-maker. Th coritri'vj'ir.g fditojs are tli- Ch-. Thanns Iturke. S. ami the Kev. W.lliam Lcr.iiurtz, C. .

States was draw n into it. and dei ribed th great aim of the allied j armies ainl what their success will j mean to the world. lie addressed i th" men. laudinir them for sacrificing themscles to the Riat cause, j.:nd in elo.juent and vivid words dei seril.'d the hitrii ideal fr which

i they were about to prepare them-open next Monday, wa.s til'

atti:m m:rrni:it rrxi:it.i. Mr. and Mrs. Kmi! II. llycr. C!I Portage -.v.. will !";vp today f-r Iniiir.apoli-- to atteid the faneril of the bitter's br'-tlier. Or l. ;. Iefr. hrth-r rf Mr. P.eyr. A ir.Hbifcd ikull rest'.itimr fr--m a fill last S'iti'1 e jiioriiiT-:r was th" cau.e ot V'. Heer"s do.lth.

is"les. Iie. Fr. i'arroll's aildress t-:itted the occasion and th heauty and eloqiifnce öf it stirred his htar- ; -rs at every moment. He was -n-tnusiastically app'aiojed. Severn! other talks w-re given iy I)! s. J. II. Ib rteliim. If L. ST.er.i- h. I'.. If Uapdale, Ke. A. Zubowicz ari'l t'lem s'moff'i. W". P. Xit.sc he iuae a short address on tiie Y. M.

'. A. work in the ,-li.tunmeiit

v.eJt mned the h..s to rnak themselves at home at the local ir.-titu-tion during thvir re-nair.ing days in the city. M i.-ic was pi o.i J. d by Donuhue'ä i r he.-t ra.

! onderpo ;j jih-i;!

TALK ON WAR CHEST FUND ; f"r'..i ... .iX:-:., ! Th1 men fr.trim: tb. Fred Wiedman, director of thujas follow: .lame- i;

"war chest" campaign, which will ' M-vpn.vi..

fliest of 'vorp-; .Michael .in

homo and principal speaker at the weekly lum heon of th" South IJ-rid Ileal Hstate board Tuesday noon at the Farmers' Trut.: Inn. Mr. Wiedman addressed the board on the i:n-

f- :i ri

II..

4 I

portance of the movement and urged the members to pie a!i s-.ip;ort pos-ibiv to the (und. The buy-at-home cdiv.paii; n was dicus.-ed and it was decided to sart

and . the local campaign at one. The

campaign will extend o -: .i ; -nod of about two months. A number of the mm&r bro-2ht ! out the present inade j uacy of ' houses in South Bend to acroinrnodate th ruany new fAmiii? thut are movinz here each week.

m l t r r,

.i r

dp-;

W. Sixth st.. Mi-;:awak:.. ir. (ie 1 1 1 ! -: : ; : "'. i If Town. Wood war 1 .i v.. .ouib i . . ... M-ii.irtmo.it; Albert I Hli.

Mam st.. So-.ih '.-nd, :'d A: i. KoSerts. iini'.a. N. V.. corp. 1

iti ti ;i : 1! -.f lr v

BOY SCOUTS WILL MEET AT Y. M. TONIGHT

Ail bo- -CO its of 'o Mishawaka wub me? department, V. M. .

i r..t :j r. tb bo

o '

.th at

A . Wein f.-r i:uort.t,

nieetm The objeot of th;.s 1,

1 1 1 :i l :n ti : i i h ti o v.

irt-,. 1 ". 1 N. I Inev t . w.

I Hall si.-..

J tak'i to th- county .'.iil ;..entM cmdition Tuesday

nighU

ai. ; fi:irrs ti un.w. Members of company (J, home -uirds. v.iil nice Saturday night ; . the i'h.ir.il'cr oi 'ommerr-e -t 7:ir. o'clock. Kvry member is r"-c'lo-terl to b- preser t. The reculir w--kl oril! -f tli: oinpany w a held Tue-day night.

FIVE VOLUNTEERS JOIN COLORS IN THIS CITY Five volunteers were sent to Indtanap'oh Tu-.-day morning by th Icca recruiting of: ice. Thy will

tO g.: .- -r

th,

.0'. s

iraOe for the .r h"st.

Trading with advertisers means more for less cash.