South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 88, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 29 March 1918 — Page 2

2 FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1918

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

PAUL REVERE WILL AWAKEN RURAL TOWNS

With Red Lights, Bugles and Banners, Nearly 75 Riders Will Pass Through Each

Township, April 5. ..I R ic is t' 1 i-l ( 1 i-' a ' 1 1 . Til i-iii-ht i.f A pi i! " . 1 : 1 S t . ; ( 1 ' 1 i lb v. h ji lie wall p i s through the Ii-: s in t ho various townships of St. Jo.--jh ii'it f'r tli- j . i r t .- of : r r;i :i, c::!: the op'-nin ;' the third 1 J a ;..-rtj lai cami-ai-n. Th Ls . - s : ; bhd .it a meeting, of th" repie-i ntat h -v of th'- townsiup.V commit- i t - li" Ii vs.i h.-!d Thur-day att ri of. ii .it the Li1.' rt lo.iri h ad'iinr- i '.'is in th" Indiana club. With r d ii-b h i oners and bu- '-'-'. '..f-tv.feii ;,tt and riders v. ill .-. .11 ult.ii: oiisly Miart from u'O'it ! o ' 1 ; or !U' IlliliS lit o 1 t l e o ! 1 1 -;kirt.of each il'ae in the tuwn--lap and ride to th.- main n difrs !

i.ei,. p.ttriotie i.rok-iams are t he , i-pke of the food situation in geliehen. The purpose of the IiM Re-, . . . ... .

i re feature ride w ill 1-e to awaken a patriotic cntJiu.siasm in the citi- . i;s ti this countv and -et them to attend the various m "Uns where I aide speakers will rndeaxor to im-j prc.-s upon their miraN the necessity! of the sii re, s of th. third ,i'nert ! h'.in ampai-n utii'h officdally i i ; s A r i r i ! i .

A (.real IMiade Planned. Ilylk. froirr the farmer's point ofstories in Hebrew and Irish dialect r ' r.i-er b ,i.i:1'in if theivi'w dilaring that the present ' that kept his hearers in a continual

I.ll..-tl I'MIl a:. .p.l,M Ml .-L a , Ml countv, addressed the members of the township committee and expressed himself as satisfied with the progress mad.- thws far. .Maj. Fred 1.. Dermis, who is in charge at the p:itrioiie parade. told the members of the pro-cress whih w;is being ::ade to makr the parade a success. Mr. Haker ;i'so said that th? I-araile promised to con outib tlie one held In Chicago last year which was considered to be the greatest patriotic parade ever held. Samuel I.eeper and K. A. Zeitler, thairmen of the townships committer, announced that the following men had be-m apointed for the various townships. Tr'istovs SiijM'rvi IA'iit. Trustees of the townships have

Women Find Clear Skin In Simple Laxative

A Jen of false modesty often prevents women from admitting thnt many of her ills and disorders are due primarily to constipation. But women who know themselves have learned that headache remedies and beautifiers only cover the trouble but do not dislodge it. What is needed is a remedy to move the bowels and stir up the torpid liver. An ever-increasing number of sensible women take a small dose of a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and sold by druggists under that name. It will save a woman from the habitual use of headache remedie3. skin lotions and similar makeshifts. Once the bowels are emptied and regulated, the headache and the pimple and blotches disappear. It is the rational, natural method. A bottle of Syrup Pepsin lasts a family a lohg time, and all will find use for it from time to time. Ihoughtful people are never without it in the house. Thf druggist will refund your money if it f&ih to do as promised.

NO INCREASE In pitp of enormocn ncrratrd laboratory crises due to the War th rmnulsclurm of Dr. Caldwell's N rjn Vpin are aarriticing t Krir pro'it and aborbtha var tair, ao trtat this family laxative I may re me in at thi- rrfäwar pno of SOc and II large bot Jt cSo olJ by Jr ujgiats for 2t year

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Whether it re a Hallmark Bracelet Watch, Beautiful Rosary, Toilet Set, Diamond Lavalliere or a Diamond KiUo iet this important fact iiide you that ours is the store for those who want the utmost value for their money and who want their it'ts to go from A REAL JEWELRY STORE Frank Mayr & Sons i;Stal 1875.

The HALLMARK St ore

1 " m r;. p in üi.ii,'- tjjo relebr.p

ui thii r'--f- t iv e iocalities, .1 s follows: , iv-rtae. J. V. Wtiwer; "lay. R.o V. m lies; Harris. Claude Lon'Iey; ! R'-nn. Janus I,. Kennedy and I'm-e.-t ('o assistant; Madisnn. '!'"r?' Rurke; I'nion, Frank Rark-i ley; ( enter, Mr. SteeP-; Wood?; Line Warren. G In-; (enter. Michael Wilhelm, ami Hrenr, Ralph II. .incoln, Janus Mcibe;jn

;eor Minikin; om-ejune nunarea rviemrjers tnjoy

Mark Rrumrnit: Germ an. Asi K M athe ws. ON FOOD CRISIS Urges Farmers to Till All Soil Available to Avert World Famine. The lo.es-ity for increased production l.y the tilling of all available .' oil, as a means of averting a threatened world famine, was impressed upon '. farmers who met at district .school 10 lust night. John S. Rordner, count agricultural aent. j farmers will do their part, and .ov for large crops, the city will fur-nis-h the helj required during hurvt st time, throimh the hos workinir reserve and volunteers of business men who havt had experience on farms. I'lHirf V. Hepler made a short talk crisis is no time to think of profits ,,..,,...,.. t...l first. He told of the step taken by local firms, whicii have offered to pay tho differenee in wages to men I w ho leave the city to w ork on the farms at a lower price. Following these talks. J,. TL. Duther frave derr onstrations of treatment of oats and potatoes for smut and scab. Showing how increased yield would result from care in the selection and preparation of seed. Community meetings will be held in Walkerton and Iakeville this evening. Patronize the advertiser he is there to serve you.

O Dr. Caldwell's 5yrup pepsin The Fcrfeet & Laxative

TREE SAMPLES Dr. CatdwJf. Syrup IVpm i the largest selling liquid laxativs in America. If you have nevrr uaeI it. arnd our advireaa for a freo trial bottle to Dr. W. It. Caldwell. Vahingtort St.. Monticello. 111. If you have babies in tke family send for a copy cl "TTje Cirt cf tH Baby." '

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SOCIAL MEETING

. n i i rBig Event Chicago Humorist Heard. I-eav;i;r all l.usiness and war dia-ens-ions out of their ineetinj; anJ inakinir it purely a gathering of hieinbers tor a general kooJ time the Kiwar.is clubs of .outh Ilend and Mhuwaka met Thursday nisht at the Farmers" Trust Inn and enjoyed a well arranged program. Th; meeting vas an Informal one and etween ".5 and members pres ent enjoyed it thoroughly". iTeecdinu; the dinner, which was H-ru'd at 6;Uu o'clock, all of the members joined in sinking "Keep the Homo Tires Uurning." Nelson Jones presided over the entertainment following dinner and called upon each member to arise In turn ami announce his presence by introducing himself and his guests to the company. Masirr IonalI Dunkle Sings. Master Donald Dunkle sang several solos which were very cleverly executed. His "Hack Homo Agari in Indiana" was especially well sua.J und was heartily applauded, "olo by Grace Fink Davis. Jim Cover and Duke .Staples were numbeti that helped to make the evening an enjoyable success. Humorist Is Heard1. Albert J. Fmlth of Chicago, humorist, told a number of jokes and uproar of laughter. His wonderful i.uiiiu- ui miniicKing ius ciiaracierr made his fine collection of jokes and n necdotes the big hit of the eveninc. His version of the Pennsylvania Dutchman giving a political speech and his parody on "Casey at the ISat" were greeted with shouis of laughter. Will Marcli in Parade. Tres't F. C. Retinoid read a lett'-r from Fred Dennis inviting the Kiwanis club to take part In the td patriotic parade to be held on Aprd 6. and urged all the members to make a strong representation on this occasion. Francis W. Lonir of the South j Dend Supply company gave what I was listed on the program as at j "Oral IJoost," in which he gave an interesting description of the discovery and methods of manufacturing carborundum. This was followed by a number of songs from the Kiwanis song book in which everyone joined. John Noble closed the evening':; entertainment with a series of stories in Irish and Negro dialect that were all the more enjoyable for a fw interruptions. The next meeting of th Kiwanis will be held Thursday noon, April 4, at which time the boys' working reserve movement will be under discussion. TOO MANY POCKET BOOKS AT STATION At the police station they have quite a collection of pocketbookj and purses that have been lost recently. In all the cases the finders have reported to the police and as a result they have several unclaimed money bags. The police are anxious to have those people who have lost pocketbooks or purses call an 1 claim their property. In one of the purses appears the raine of Mrs. Wharton. E. Jefferson blvd.; another the name of Merrill Taylor. 017 N. Hill st. A city scavenger badge has also been found. SOUTH SIDE CAR HITS GOSHEN AUTOMOBILE Four esidents of Goshen. Tnd., rarrow escape Thursday i had a ' niuht when a south side Mishawaka ! streit car struck the automobile In I which they wero riding. Although, ' th' occwp.mts of the automobile came through without being injured the -ar was ha.lly damagc-cl. The accident happened on I.in- ! coin way eut near Wrnon st., and ' the street car according to witiicses, which uns rolng a.t over-tc-oU th- automobile oini: in the vanie direction. BOOST WAR CHEST AT RIVER PARK MEETING A Loier meetinu' for the war i ii"-'. i:im: w.'is held in the RiverPark M. K. chinch Thursday niht uraler the direction of the River lark civic culb. ii. I". Vied:nan rave ;t n interetiui: tal!; concernin c ttie -.ar chet. explaining in detail, how the drie would be conducted. The Rier Park quartet i ndered several selections during tlie evening. W. II. Rertch gave readings. and . mniuniiy sinln uas lead by Mis- Ltnel I nslTight. i About 1"0 per.-ons attended the meeting. BARBER SHOPS WILL OBSERVE NEW TIME I Xbout j: barbers of South Rend ! out J. b 'Id a meeting at th pommert and Ia barber 1iot Thursday nUht for; tbe fn;rp"e of framing a new sihevlib of hours wl.irh will take effect twith the be-innm- Gf the r.pw time i Sunday. j Tho following houis. acordir.:

, t- tlie in- tin.e schedule win he in leiTrct Mor.dav; 7 : b a. m. to 7;"0 p. I m. for werk day.- except Saturday when the hours will be 7: HO a. m. to 10 d. ta.

Easter Table Linens Just received a new importation at la:t year's prices. .V). 48. 60 and 72 in. Lunch Cloths at 85c, $1.19, $1.85, $2.25 respectively. ' 12 inch Napkins to match at 75c doz. Lunch Sets of 13 pieces, $1.00. Chinese Lunch Sets of 13 pieces, with handmade lace, at $1.50.

Easter Suits for Bovs

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Boys' Blouses and Shirts New styles, in plain Chambrays and striped Ginghams, with or without collars. Also in black sateen at 35c, 65c, 75c. Boys' New Spring Neckwear at 29c. Boys' Hats and Caps at 50c to $2.98.

Let Us You

Let Us Remind You Men of that new tie you intended to buy for Easter Sunday. We have some Beauties 4-in-hand with big flowing ends, slip easy bands and colors to suit anv desire aV stripes, figures and Persians. A wonderful variety at a wonderful price of 50c.

Men's Dress Shirts We are offering splendid shirts of fine Madras, New Crepes, Reps and Russian Cord Cloths in new spring patterns, soft or stiff cuffs, at $1.50. Men's Silk Fibre Hose, 35c 3 pairs $1.00. Muslin Night ShirU, braid trimmed, $1.00. AH Leather Belts, fancy buckles, at 50c.

LODGE REPRESENTATIVES WILL MEET TONIGHT Frank Jefieries. chairman of the committee on lodges, associations anil clubs for the Liberty loan campaign, has announced a meeting of the representatives of these organizations which will take place at the Chamber of Commerce Friday nUht at S o'clock. The purpose of the

meeting -will he to determine what powers over the detention or M. action will be taken in regard tojKameneff, bolshevik ambassador to the purchase of Liberty bonds. France, by government forces in i Pinion. T IC T--i pnpff Vine nnt !rn

LINCOLN CIVIC CLUB HEARS WAR CHEST TALKS To speakers on the war chest! campaign addressed numbers of the Uncoln Civic club in their regular meeting last nteht at the Lincoln school. Community singin? and music by the ,-chool orchestra were alo on the program. More than 14 0 were present. The next meeting will be held in one week. LOCAL DRAFTED MEN GO TO NEW YORK APRIL 3 Instructions have been received by local draft boards Xos. one and two to serd their IS percent of men of the first call or the last of the origir.il o,uota. to Ft. Hamilton. X. Y. Wednesday. April 3. The men will leave over the New York Central a: 10: -2 Wednesday morning. invoni:s a i u: gil:ti:i. The following divorces have been ; granted ii the superior court: 1 Cerge Johnson from Mamie John-M-n: Fannie A. Osborne from Rob-j i rt A. Osborne; Clinton Hall fronn i Margaret Hall; Margaret Anderson 1 trnm Roy Ar.ocrson; Amanda ' oltS from uis Iholu: Rosm. Hall from Hu?h M. Hall, and LucretU Ldanks irom cnarica , Planks. ! MAiuti.u;i: lici;i:s. Albert i:alatz. painter. outh Rend, and I :orence tränier, ,-ouiu Rend. t'.u V ft'ntn- sooner, va.np Taylor. ;tnd I-is P.eiinett. Walker-

ton. C?Ut SopoulaS. Pend. and SJan

machin:t. ,outn J. Rund. South

Business Hours:

The Norfolk and Trench Suit, in navv blue seare a dress suit for any occasion Easter, confirmation or graduation. These from 6 to !8 years, at $8.95 up to $10.00. Serge Suits for the little boys 3 to 8 years, in military or middy styles, at $5.98 and $6.95.

Remind Men BOLSHEVIKI FORCE DEFEATS HUN TROOPS MOSCOW, "Wednesdaj. March 27. More than 500 Germans occupying Knerson were defeated, many were killed and captured and the rest fled, leaving two armored cars when the city was recaptured by the bolshevikl forces. The Petrograd council of commissaries has protected to the neutral prominently identified with his government. All Russians have been removed from Persia, according to a report to the military revolutionary com mittee on the Persian front to the department of foreign affair.". All j supplies there are being removed to Baku. t ohi rri.ix ixm jn;i;siiii Lenn J. Oare tiled notice yesterday that he would become a candidate for the nomination on the republican ticket fur judge of the superior court. ' south iu:m iu:viirvv. Rvery member and every s;jrKnighfc of the Maccabees should at-1 tend big joint meeting to be held at hall Friday evening. The plan is to establish a fund to care for dis- j a bled Maocabee soldiers and their families. Adv't 2913-2?. I MONEY Deposited with us draws All deposits made between now and April 10 will draw 5. from April 1. Indiana Savings and Loan 122-124 No. Main St. South Bend, Ind.

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Food Will Win tlw War Conserve

ROBERTSON SifcoIPANY

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S:3o to 5:30 Saturday 9:30.

Ä ,f Hi ii Im til! M U'j.'k

Easter for

The newest originations in apparel is assembled here in this exclusive shop for children. Taffeta Silk Dresses Rich glossy fabrics in Copen., navv, rose, taupe and popular plaids; ages 12 to 16; at $12.98 and $15.00. Confirmation Dresses of White Voiles, Organdies and Batiste, handsomely trimmed with Mainty laces; ages 6 to 14, at $3.95, $5.95, $8.00 to $10.00.

Easter Coats Of Serge in navy, Copen. green and mustard, for girls 6 to 14, at $6.50, $7.50, $10.00 to $12.50. Little Coats for children 2 to 6. Silk Coats, Wool Coats in many new spring shades, also plaids and checks, at $3.50, $5.00 to $10. aker s of High We sell the Regulation Munson last. Army shoe special t'j.'j', al'-o Rrown Calf officer's Shoe. Easter Specials for Women and Young Women Rtaxk 'Uin Metal walking shoe, s in h top, medium low heel, exceptional values ... $;5.!l. Rrown Calf walking shoe, S inch top, medium heel .... $1. 1.1 Rrown Calf Military heel, stitched tip, a neat dressy shoe, I-air .M.thl (Iray Kid, Military heel, medium shad?, a new boot for women and growing yirls S-1.t.1 Rrown Kid. inch lae boot, imitation stitched tip. new military heel Sö.lhl Rlack Kid with Gray Top, also all Gray very popular models ST. 1.1 March Rrown, a ne-. shade. "ry drsy. leather Louis heel, pair 57.0" Black Kid P.oot a shoe and a genuine pair real dress bargain at S.1.9.1

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New Arrivals in Hose of with daintv clckinc ! Ct,ntrati;,.s c

The-c atc lull t'ah.i';u! and

and chamr.ii:!iw $1.50 and $2.00. Also I.i-le Hose

The last moment choosing before Easter Tomorrow we have anticipated the usual rush of late comers and have prepared to take care and deliver all garments promptly. Hundreds of Coats Here from $10, $12, $15 $25 to $35 Hundreds of Suits Here $19.75, $22.20, $25 and $29.75 All the characteristics of these suits make them appeal very directly to women who know the importance of a careful choice.

Outfittings Children

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Grade Footweair

We're ready with the goods! The styles you want. The Prices within reason and th- Qualities to back them up for YOL'K KASTHR Midi-: .NKKI. K "1 over this list of smart fashion hints, and i'O.Mi; HDKi; to find them at their best TODAY.

Children's Easter Shoes A complete line of Rs. Girl.-,' and "liildren's ,he. -e d servic,.. aTde shoes that stand the tet look mod as .ell. Rring tiodren in, we'll tit them right. nd ilNew Spring Movlel in lilack. Gray, Bru . n and White. shown in Louis heels and Militär.heels. Values up t si 2. Easter Sale price $6.95, $7.95, $8.95 Special Ageirey for the .WUle Sho- for Men and Youn: Men. the best shoe made, showi in Iilack, Rrown and Tan C'alf and Kid. oxfords and High .Shots. SHOE STORE 114 W. Washington Ave.

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r in cni.r at 69c and 75c. Novelty Yarns . for Spring Sweaters Beautiful liade of n-e, purple, .;ruU, old blue, begonia, robin eg, white and black, in Thistledown ai 50c ball; Vicune. 65c; Silk Shetland, 70c; Silk Mix. 55c, and 4 told ("iermantown a or 30c skein. 50c Minerva Worsted Yarns Navy blue, at 50c ball. :rev and hit, Yarn for Socks95c, $1.10; white hank. -drey at at $i.!0 Khaki and drey Sweater Yarn, medium weight, at $1.13 and $2.25 hank. aie ! i e i ! I; a T e Men's Shoes W. a r h c. a-'-')! tin- i:' n! t he Ity ,i :. . ! n on every J'.Jir st b a."d , i i!. Men's - i model-, .;-. a 1 1 V' l.t t 1 1 1 i 1 1 toes, a ' a it:- ! 'i ': in atii-r. . sole-. .Mer.'.- ' ', i . M !.!. a : 1" : " '. . . : ' with !'.i:--:-sole--. i : ' - ; ; i ii t.--t - r ii.i d. and .--'ho 1 1 Tet IM i i m a .i 4 ii ;;.!i.' G 1'uil l d re vs ; ;; -und to" Ri OA : I Ua a 1J. M.t !:! i liejvj so ; - . 1 - i Rfal M afi. a t $12."", Ci t d th fl NS.tl' A full ard colors. I'.oot Top . :' s-at-' w J. i i'i i.:d:'' ,' th.- I i . sj.oo and up

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