South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 87, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 March 1918 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BLIND NEWSTIMES I NEWS IN AND ABOUT TOWN Hosiery for Spring Women's Fine Lisle Hose, seamless, elastic top, double sole and heel, new spring shades, at 69c and 75c. New Clocked Hose of pure silk, black on white, white on black, at $1.50. Fibre Silk Hose in black, white, tan, grey, at 50c, Knit Underwear for Spring Women's Union Suits, the Athena quality, band and shell top, ti-ht or umbrella knee, at 79c and 89c suit. Athena Vests, low p.eek ar.d sleeveless, also cap sleeve, it 79c and 89c each. Separate Garments lr children. Vests and pants, at 50c. Food Will W i n the V a r C o n s e r v e AO-SELL LEAGUE HOLDS BIG MEET son Bros. Co. PROMINENT BRITON WILL BE HEARD HERE - i

TiificsiMV i;i;.M.r., mak 11 i:m.

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Prominent Out of Town Men are Heard on Various Talks of National Interest.

Th regular ninthly r.iftir' of the Atl-f-II ka'J" held la.-t nijrht at th- Oliver hotel, and proved to ho one t the mo.-t intf.rstini? .-..-Finns h' Id this year. Th- attendants ;-'-i.t a cry enjov.iM" t-.crAv. and th- talks w-tv of a v ry exc-1-l nt nature. Tin- principal ak r .f th" -vPTiir.i,' was K. U-lt'-y I 1 1 - tier, well knivn advert! ri sc aent of lKt:oit, .Mi h. A T w r :;.': k-44 "en' iuad- by liKin I., r.arrihart. e.Mor and publisher f t! .-r.tir.l of Rochester, lr.d. Mr. I5.irnh.irt gained a reat d'-al of hi journalistic experience on The Ntws-Tiin'3 in J-'outh Html whip- a re-blent of tills city.

Mr. P.. mi hart followed l.y t

Crosvt nor Daw-, " ho : ese ntf. J ati f( 1 1 - r: t talk, entitled 'SlliniC the War Inlaut!." Mr. I;awo was well , i;ili!i l t talk 'i this s :!.jo t of National important o due to Iiis ex),r ri'M' f i.-;j i r ! I as the originator of the Southern Corn mercial c omn and likewise a editor of "The Nation's T-.iin .- " Mr. D.iwe is a l -.v i tl I: t of lie lu t r, u lu ic at j -ros tit h" is studjitiu' rural situations, ati'l it laiu'ht it.- added he has perfected an r 1 1 n t organization of Pulton rountv in preparation for th" next Liberty loan. The address t:iven l.y Mr. Pellet.rr, entitled "The "Automatic: Ma- ' hino Tool of Merchandise, " dealt lightly on advertising, the principal topi hinsf the trroat world war. Hp put over his talk in his u--4uai highspeed "full of energy" manner. Mr. Pelletier jtated from personal oh--rv.ition tha this war could bo won only hy the luxury-lovint; nation of the world, or the Tnited States. J'or comparison h cited the example, why the T'nited States entered this, war instead of China. "China." explained Mr. pelletier, "is a frugal, economical race, and for that reason lias not progressed, while this o intt y. or the luxur y-lovinir country haj to li'.e fa and produce fast in order to keep up to the pace ipo'iire! t.y the luxuries we purchase ;. i;d for that reason only the United Stntr-s i- the only country that can win this n;ir. Production is the factor of this war." Mr. Pelletier likewise aid that the slogan should not he "Win the War ( "on serve Pood," ! tit should he, "Win the War Produce Pood." His talk was erected with much applause and the rojuest for a few added remarks, which lie complied with. lie delivered this

nine talk .n Milwaukee four times,

r.Md next Tuesday h- i;oes to St. T.uis to present it for the sixth time. I uri mr the dinner. mu-!c was furfished 1 the Donahue orchestra. The next meeting of the league will he the r lid-month meeting, April IS.

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i:iW.MU) IlIUAVX. Poultry raisers of this vicinity, amateur ;:nd professional, as well as those wh contemplate raisins poultry this year, will have an opportunity to hear one of the world's foremost authorities on poultry raising Saturday evnini? in the Little theater at the hitrh school. IMward Prown. an Englishman, 'Touht tc this country hy tK I'nited S'ntes department of agriculture, will discuss poultry raising in its relation to the world's food supply. Mr. ilrown has had .several thrilling war experiences. which promise to illuminate his talk.

nnmsHip men HEAR WAR TALK

Maximum Crop Production is Urged by John G. Yeagley at Community Center.

COL. FREYERMUTH IS ORDERED BEFORE COURT

Col. Ceorge W. Preyermuth is under hrp at Camp Shelhy. Hattieshurg. .Miss. Word has been reied in South lUnd that the local i oiii ma oder is to face a court martial within the next week, to be trid on a charge not as jet dis"!ocd. Col. Preyermuth has Ken confronted with the charges in writing, but his superior officers have refrained from handing them to the press, choosing to leave that phase of the matter up to the defendant. No word is forthcoming from Cot. Preyermuth about the h trader of the charges. The war department his assigned the following ho.ir.t (o t rv Col. Prrmuth: Prig. C.en. William G. Price. Prig. C,n. Walter A. Harri?. 1'rU'. i:i. William P. H.trev. Prig. ;n. Pandolph A. PL-Hards. Col. Aluirr Pickerintr. ol ri t Ti infantry; c,d. J.inirs Li ckett, eleventh iair: Col. Arch b.iLI ( "a m pb-U, c. A. C.: Col. Chubs p. T.-.xium. .'C.rd infantry; Vd. William K. P.i -shieK. tJi.l infantry; To!. J. r. c.ikts. lp'tii ngineer: Col. Stanford P. Stanberry, ll.'th infantry; Col. John P. Mcouigg. ll:th en-s;incert.

Maximum crop productions the coming summer was urged as a war necessity by John CJ. Yeagley last right in a speech at the Madison twp. community center meeting in the school house three miles west of Wakarusa, which is but one of similar meetings that are being held throughout the county thts week by Mr. Yeagley, county director of the boys' working reserve. County Ar-nt John C. Pordner, George Hepler, Asa Matthews, Henry f 'ickenscher and Ihorace Longley. Others to speak were Messrs. Hepler. Pickenscher and Pordner. Mr. Piekensche r, who is the originator oC the plan to ivime the county toads and number farmhouses tlvj same as the system in any city, explained the system, which has 1 een adopted by the county commissioners and will soon be established. Mr. Pordner referred to his office as the clearing house for farm labor, explaining that assistance !a securing necessary help for the season will re given any farmer of tha county who makes application to his office or to anyone of the abovo r.amed committee. A pood attendance v.as at lat night's meeting and a patriotic program was carried ou'.. A number of letters from joutif men of t i community who are In the nilitarjservice were read. Tonight a community center meeting it t No. 10 school house west of Crumstown will be attended bv the committee. Meetings will be held Friday night at Pakevilie and Walkerton.

EXEMPT FARM HANDS FOR ENSUING SEASON r.irm hinds" who hae been and :.re re, :!..:! engaco.1 in that notup'tion and who h.ue been placed :n class one for military duty will e exempted from sa rvice at ba-t !'oT the co mir. reason. lttc yetT.tay afternoon "oanty Atrent John s. Pordrer received a oorim urica t : n from the deparlme-it of jiTicii!t ire at Wash im-'! on .oHisinc )t:m to tirce f.irm r h.i ir. sdoh hip e t:i p'o ed to im r. : e.i l 1 1 e ! mike pplicat ;or. to tle cour-ty draft

bo trd for '.'f. : r-; 1 .ssit'cation of: the r.:en. Sich a pjdirari. ! -. h w--ever. tat:sr ! e aot-orr.p.ir.ic 1 1 v af:idavits fr.on the draftee's empb-y- r. !

WERWINSKl CHAIRMAN OF WEST END WARDS

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vV X iX V v t Tp X p l w( IN COLORED CIRCLES . V 1 vt I v V V 'i "I- -T" 'S 'i e 'S i f r 'S 'S 'S The Sorosis club met at the home of Mrs. Agnes Prown on Carroll t., Wed nesday a f ternoon. T'ne revivial services at Mt. Olivet A. M. P. church will continue this week. Pev. M. H. Thonia.s of Iong P.rmch. N. J., has charge of the meetin-s. P ei " memhor is rep.iest -1 ti come and bring ,i friend. Services begin promptly at 7:3 o' l-n k . The . i. T. oh:h will meet at the home ,,f Mrs. lid ward Cooksey "Vi S Crane is st.. next Friday afterP.L'kMh The ?It. Olivet church choir will meet Fiiday evening for rehearsal at the hu:io of Mrs. J. C. Pryant on S. Main st. Special H.tster music will be rendered by the choir next Sr.nd.iy evt-nintr at T:4ö. Ier)iial. Mrs-. Pa a Logan is ill at her home on S. Main st. L. P. Croon:, who has been ill for the past week- is improving. Walter Findlcy was the guest of fi Idols in Nil es Sunday. M is-s In.i Keith of Cas-sopoli. Mich.. .s th.e guest of her aunt, Mrs Iyouise Ash on W. Orange ft.. Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Kichard Jones is i:t-proving .f"er an illness of two weeks. Mt. Mae pipits left Monday fir );r" hor.:e at Pas I.il:e. Tnd. Mi.-. Mary !Jiherts and sin a r "Pill -i the si-.-k ii-r. M:-. Willem Manning has been vonT.ned to her home with a hruised

Tomorrow aimd Saturday

Will be the Greatest

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South Bend has ever seen. This is decidedly a suit season. The demand has been stead

ily increasing and

we

have

prepared for the great rush before Easter. W e will show you tomorrow the

greatest exhibit of

saw

That was ever priced at $19.75. $22.50. $25.00 and $29.50 And every coat represents the tinest tailoring, quality first fabric, and the newest up-to-date style.

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Kid Cloves for Easter are a very necessary finish to the If aster costume. Our stock is complete and has been selected with great care. Perrin's Finest French Kid Gloves, in black, white, gray, brown and champagne, with self and contrasting stitching, two clasps, over seams, a: $2.50, $2.95. French Kid Gloves, also in black, white and many other shades, at $1.75 and $2.25. Special lot in black and white only at $1.49.

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A Corset Department Best Asset is the Good Will of It's Customers

You'll be interested in the Corsets you see here. You'll be pleased with the service received. You'll be grateful to us after the purchase is made.

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These Corsets are unsurpassed for style, beauty and comfort. You are cordially invited to call and inspect our latest models

At $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 and $4.00

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Attractive Millinerv for Easter Every alluring shape of the new season is presented in these 500 Trimmed Easter Hats exhibited here tomorrow. The one most becoming to you is assuredly among them. Sailors, Mushrooms, Pokes, Close Fitting Turbans are featured in the newest Lisere braids. Adornments of Wings, Lisere Quills, (ihcerined Feathers, New Glossed Braids and Sprine; Flower-. Prices Range from $5.00 to $15.00

Silk Blouses for Easter These beautiful Georgette Crepe Blouses in all black with beaded fronts, also in light spring shades, are charming for taster wear at $5.35 up to $18.00. Tub Silk Waists New stripes, high neck effects, at $2.50 to $4.50.

Spring Coats and Easter Dresses There are many reasons why so many women are tinding in these coat and dres assortments just the most satisfactory sort of selection. Quality, Style and Price.

Child rcn's Easter Coats

modes here for miss 6 to 10 are presented tomorrow lot of All Wool Serges, in navy, Copen., ,-reen an,

The coat in a special

mustard, at $6.50, $7.50, $10.00 to $12.50.

NEW FEATURES

OR NEXT Fi

Eight New Directors Chosen and Officers Reelected at Local Meeting.

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Rutinins races may be the chief feature of the racing program at the annual Interstate fat: next fall, according to plans that are already being made by one of the directors elected Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of the stockholders of the association. Othr new features are considered for this year's fair, included in wjiich is the enapement of a largo carnival company. Th-3 following directors were elected for three years to fill expired terms of eit'ht of the 4 directors:

Chris. Fastnacht. John G. Yeagley.

G. A. Summers. J. K. Stickle. Stanley Mclnto-sh, Charles A. Sax. Bernard Goppert and Frank Karkley. The following orlicers were reelected: John S. Hordner. presiHnnt- V H Millar first vir nres:-

dent; Otto Lang, second vice presi

dent; Henry Miller, third vice president; Abe Livingston, treasurer. A committee was appointed to select a competent secretary to handle the association's affairs. A resolution was adopted to issue $30,000 of preferred stock to be used In xchani-ro for creditors' accounts and outstanding notes as a means of facilitating the handling of the accounts. The annual financial statement of the tr'.isurer. which shows a very encouraging result from last year's frWr. was approved.

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Railroad Men These men know from experience that Sloan's Liniment will take the stillness but of joints and the soreness cut of muscles And it's so convenient! No rubbing required. It quickly penetrates and brings relief. Easy to apply and cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments. Always have & bottle in the house for rheumatic aches, lama back, sprains and strains. Generous sized bottles at all drug,gists. 25c. 50c. $1.00.

'Sl'-oin"! priors nt Innren!, C.V, .V and $1.00.

RELIEF FOR YOUR GRiPPY COLD

Ir. IWdl's Il no-Tar-Honey is prompt ; and effective. !

COUNTY DRAFT MEN WILL LEAVE FRIDAY MORNING

The men vi division No. (county) who are to leave for Camp Taylor tomorrow morning At t; ; 2 C

o'clock over the L. 11.

rail-

Did it ever occur to you that Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-I loney has been giving satisfaction to thousands upon thousands of cold and grippe sufferers yenr after year? The re ison is that it gives quick relief, and when you are suffering with your heaii stopped up. throat sore, feverish, all knocked out. you. too. will feel grateful when you have tried this reliaMe preparation. The first t!ns of thi pleasant remedy will satisfy you that it is goins to do the work, and you will he i:l;id to recommend it to your friends for coui'h. col. is and bronchial affections. Still sold at 2Zc ?y all drucclts. Adv.

Style

and the wise purchase Style that satislies your desire to create the right impression to stamp ourself as a man of discrim4 m ination. Quality that satisfies your demand for good clothes and that tells in their faithful wear. Price that satisties your sense for wise economy your desire to keep in step with the thrift spirit of the hour. The combination of all these qualities commends

Sty.eplus Clothes 321 and $25 L.a-li srnl' t Ii4 s;iOi'? price natiou v r Concentrat'on of reat resource on two grades makes possible such unique values. The two grades for Sprim: are $21 and $25.' Hach the big value at the price. America's only known price! clothes. We are the onlv Stvlerlus Store i:i town.

. . N I 4 r. I o LJ

TVA

Vahingtou Avenue.

7

S.-'IO. (r.u iiuois

Dr. Keegan Says: April is the second month of the ancient Roman calendar, and the fourth ot the modern calendar, containing thirt

days. The derivation of the month is uncertain. The traditional ethymoloiry from Latin "apcrirc" 1 open, in allusion to its being: the season when trees and !biwer bein to open," is supported by compnri-n with the modern Greek use. This seems very po.-iblc thotich, as all Roman months were named in honor .d divinities and as April was sacred to Venus, it has been -ucccMed that Aprillis was originally her month. The Aiicb -Saxons called April Oster-montli the period sacred t Ffastre, the pagan Saxon goddess of spring, fmm wlmc name is derived the modern Haster. As the time is near, many are preparing their umuI Easter gifts, and we wish to call our attention n our own store, where many novelties in candy can be -een. for the baskets the children enjoy on I:ater nomine. Also a krcod assortment of Martha Wa-iiiiigi-.n, Wniiman's, and Nunnallv's box candies.

American Drug Company

133 North Main Street

Bell 172

ra Qua 1 ity Shoe &p i r (3 jn 1S i-N.Kjchloo St. C-L

"SOLE SAVERS"

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1 illmc-ln-IVrft "! t h. Njt ul fiural -erc. IMffi in 1 u :J 1 1 f,nv In Prir ."'.. 5 1 V.". A'5 iit.nil 1 J44 r Z'. . 5 Tßi : ' (',.. i If) . L'.' 3 . ... , i.) Mntfr, o I.. JOHNSTON TIIK rii;I.I( Ml I.TIt.KM III K II. "-.-Tli. :: i y. . :

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.''ifhäwa .v.. T-us a u as t a k e . Tu!!ov.';r:g n.--V'.l at ! 'k" .it w hi. : ; l.tn- for the t uhlo ;p. tl.- f'.ri! ;trT or tri' nt" u ere arian'

HIUTIIS Horn to Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cra::r, '."iT 12. Sorin yt.. a da ugh -tt-r. M.r.ch A d.iimhter was '.nrn to Mr. an 1 Mr Jos h J'wixk. T. 1 C S. Oii '... .Mareh 27.

road, will meet this afternoon at the uurt hou?e for hrul inttruc::ons. Owin to the early hour of th.e morning that the men "'U1 leave, practically all, especially those living t Mishavaka, will te compelled to remain over tonight in South Ind. The exene of Led and breakfast, however, will be pal ty the government.

MONEY LOANED ON YOUR AUTO WHILE YOU DRIVE IT. !".m:y i.'iam:ii mv Yuri: aitiih. HII-i; v..ii .liive it: ! t r r i. - um r y . i. t ( u:4 ar at a ..cr.r. yr. j a ; :v.""y n It: tli.'j to Orive it: t .k t::ü- n i-ri-:-r lvert:Ne tl-e -ar a.. ! r'.-r.-'-y ..v t:i.a a f ir p: i ' ; a'.iL-z iii'!-:.t:-;l INDIANA FINANCE CO. Reil ir,si. 2i J. f. . MAH.. IIorn- r,-Jii2

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"U"brn )oa think of Horncfurn. lJiln tlxl nit of "Sailors."

INDIANA SAVINGS & LOAN I'Wn 3 I'i.lcfKM o" .VI4G' DEPOSITS 122 North Main trt-x Sfil tji l!i:Ml, imin

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