South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1918 — Page 8

8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

SOUTH BEWD IS

11

EADERS GARDENS

F. E. Wolfe Reports on Supervisors' Short Course Just Closed at Purdue.

V. E. Wolfe, supervisor of the local garden work, returned Friday i;isht from Purdue university where .c Fpoke before? the members cf the garden Fupervi5ors short course which has Leen in session at PurIuf this last week. Dean Stanley Cr.ulUr. Dr. Vv E. Stone and Prof, (i. I. Christie, members of the horticultural do j.i rtnient of Purdue, were ther speakers at the sessions. Mr. Wolfe dated this morning tl.'it Fouth II nl was leading with Indianapolis and Fort Wayne In the rarden movement and that in proportion to its siz' it wa.s at the head f all the cities of the state in the interest and active part that it has taken to Lack up the garden wor'c this year. 19 Students i:nrollo1. The short cour.-c had 40 students enrolled. Of thi s n urn he.- 10 were university students, who were taking the course to be instructed fo that they coul 1 to their respective communities and act as garden supervisors. Of the remaining number of registrants, 21 were enrolled to .secure general information for their own use or in connection with work on local parden committees. Of th? Jarirer Indiana cities, Indianapolis, Uafayette, Lebanon, Michigan City, Fast Chicago, Kvan.sviUe, Fort Wayne and 'outh Fend were reprer nted at the short course. Nine oiher registrants were officially appointed supervisors and the remainins? nin' are to be actively connected vith-tho parden movement in their "vn communities. Mr. Wolfe stated that the garden conference is hereafter to be an an

nual affair, as Is the .hört course. He rlso said that a survey is to be made, I epinnin this week, of all the cities in Indiana of over ".000 population, to determine the amount of gardening that has ben done in the p.it lew j ears, what can be done this year, and to try to determine v. hat can he expected from these particular communities. T Hold t'onfpremv. District conferences are to be held throughout the state during the summer to discuss whatever problems may come up before the individual gardeners or the supervisors. These meetings may be held monthly or perhaps only three times during the summer. Efficiency in a'l lines is to be the slogan of the parden workers. They plan to work topether on a larpe scale and ask the cooperation of all individual farmers and gardeners so that al! thinps may work topether for good. An interesting feature of the short course session was the presence cf two ministers of the gospel. Rev. George Hilt and Rev. A. Hill, both from Crav-fordsville. Ind.. were daily attendant3 at the lectures. Mr. Wolfe pave two talks durinq his stay at Purdue. On Thursday afternoon lie talked about the organizing of the community for garden work sknd on Friday afternoon his subject vas "Mistakes Wj Should

Not Make in 1918."

1

M

Wind Roughened Skins Soothed by Cuticura When you return from your auto r;Jc smear the face and rub the hands with Cuticura Ointment. Wash in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, usin plenty of Soap, best applied with the hands, and continue bathing three minutes. StpU Each Fra by Mail. Addreaa poat. card:'Cuticara. Dcit. 5A- Bon.." ?a!H

everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c I

J

i WIFE, SOUGHT AS AN

ELOPER ASKS DECREE FROM WILLIAM ERB Pauline Kib, wife of William Eib. a farmer livinp six miles south of Mishawaka. and whose arrest was asked Friday in the Mishawaka ciy court by her husband, who charp?s her with eloping with his father, John Fib, and taking with her a quantity of household goods and a number of cows and chickens, filed suit for divorce Saturday morning In the superior court. Mrs. KiVs complaint against her husband charges him with extreme cruelty, reciting that he struck her in the: face several times without provocation; that when she was in ill health her husband compelled her to do a man's labor on the farm: accused her of breaking a buggv, and when she denied the charge he severely beat her with his fists, badly bruising her face. Khe also declares that her husband has. a mean and surly disuosition, and would go for long periods of time without speaking to her. She says that he wrongfully accused her of intimate relations with his father, John Eib, 70 years old, who made his home with his son. She declares that she

( wag no longer able to endure it, and

therefore she got together a number of household articles and a cow and some chickens and left him last Thursday. , The warrant that was issued In the Mishawaka city court to the husband Friday charges grand larceny against Mrs. Kib, her father-in-law, John Eib, and Mrs. Fib's sister, ftosalie Haupt. The trio is said to have leen located at Valparaiso, Ind., later in the day. The Fibs were married In Connecticut In February, 1901, and have four children, all under 12 yeads.

t'i

i -; 1 "I'-". JMS a i ' I i C . , '

-mM-i h .-i Iii v h

.:uv,n !; n urn

E'Ri mnr :iip

It I ' . '

$ 20.00 $ 45.00 $ 85.00 $165.00

$ 30.00 $ 57.50 $110.00 $215.00

Sold on U:sy Payments. We now have an enormous stock of both machines anJ records. Get yours. Open Every Evening. THE

' b Wo y

MUSIC SHOP

SOUTH BEND SENDS 59 MORE MEN TO ARMY

South Bend" sent 49 more men to an army training camp Saturday morning. The contingent represented the 17 percent of the nnal quota of the flrst draft called by local toads Nos. 1 and 2, the latter furnishing 2 3 men and the No. 1 boa'rd, 24. The men were assembled at the

farmers Trust building at 9 o'clock!

and comfort kits distributed to each one. With one of the number proudly carrying the Stars and Stripes as the head of the column, and followed next by the members of both draft boards, the boys marched to the Vandalia station, where thoy boarded the train which lett for Indianapolis at 10 o'clock. From there they will be sent to Camp Taylor, arriving at Louisville Saturday night. Leighton C. Walling was Placed in charge of the men of di

vision two, and Lovell Shipman was j

in charge of those of division one until they arrive at camp.

WATCH CO. EMPLOYES TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL Twenty employes of the South Rend Watch Co. are reported to have been taken seriously ill suddenly Friday afternoon. Twelve of the employes who are reported to have been attacked by the malady are said to be employed in one room where government work is being done. Orlicials of the company declare that the report has been greatly exaggerated, and that every spring employes are taken ill. Thev scout-

; ed the -eport that the sudden, ill- ! ness was caused by the water, which

is gotten from the company's wells.

ARRESTED FOR MAKING PRO-GERMAN REMARKS

Nicholas Horath, SIO S. Chapin St.. was arrested 'by the police at 11 o'clock Saturday morning on charges of making pro-German remarks, and giving utter. nee to remarks acainst the president and the United States government. In addition to this, Horvath had prominently displayed in his home large pictures of the Herman and Austrian-Hungarian kaisers and of the late Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria.

SOMi: MOH1-: SPAUKS. A small roof fire occurred at S02 Sherman av. early Saturday morning. Spark from the chimney of the residence of Clarence Williams caused the blaze. Only slight dam-

i age was caused.

Fine selection of Catholic necessities always, at Schilling's. Adv t 2 3 4 3 -r I .

Sec our ad on pae l'J. Samuel C. Lor.tz & Son.--. Ad't 3014-31.

2C

rvini : i, 11 ui if i hi i i in aiwM.:.t i i . . - -j n i x i i i w. i

nit ,ra it I1 1 1 1 I i a r i 7 1 n 3 i - t . j i tr - m rri

y Mr ' r LJ fft r: -in mr nT IM) e

nnnn nn m . a ajp o -r

dbl ' V li MM Kill I! M U Ii El El H S3 EI II Xi B 13 SI II SU '11 ii II Ii II

jjbOJl jvUL llim JNU$W Vääli'

iaiaiMBahiM

f;IUlUI?)&,

WIUUl

in mi

CDIi

mum i

m

r- u n i i iy ' ;

As Milady plans her wardrobe so now-a-days does she plan the spring and summer furnishings tor her home. This Store is the guide to the latest fashions of the day. Our models are exclusive, are different not like everything else in town there's always something reallv new to choose from.

You Don't Have To Wait For A Sale Every Day Is Saigs Day At Sailors Beautiful Tapestry Rocker $26.50 Nim William dlld Mary $109 Carriages from

Dining

Set

C- him ill Uiw

$

..T,t- : ,1. "

- f .

1V-.

Coziness in the home means much to the happiness and contentment of home life. This rocker has an exquisite combination of beauty, comfort and durability. Another one of Sailors' everv day bargains.

See this elegant William and Mary dining set, Jacobean oak. It has large size bullet, six foot extension table, roomy, china cabinet, live straight chairs and one arm chair, upholstered in genuine brown Spanish leather.

Compare it to any SI 50.00 suite and you will be convinced that Sailors sells it for

le:

These big Reed Cirriages are rnim, and provide comfort for the little one. Our stock i complete and all stles and Irishes are represented.

3 Piece Tapestry Suites $225.00

4 Piece Bed Room Suite $69.85

"S5y-rr- - VfeI'M ." 1

'tUt ' ej jj ' 9

Us "o j J 5

I 1

1

hr t

nt

Nothing so beautifies the home as a prettv tapestry suite. For tomorrow we are showing a luxurious 3-piece suite, upholstered in ricli imported tapestry over steel springs. You'll find that in most stores the price of a suite similar to this one will" range around $275.00.

This 2-in. Continuous Post Bed White or Vernis Martin Finish 2 in. continuous or Chil-

Li " rrrrri r-!

IT

less Steel Bed, spring and mattress, $16.75

if A,A'w;

Ten heavy 1 inch fillers in Vernis Martin or white finish; cotton top mattress and woven wire spring.- In view of the high cost of

material todav, this bed is worth at least S2.

Our

nai louay, mis reu is worm ai least bj. O 1 1 special price 00 D

This beautiful Adam Period Suite, consisting of a full size bed, large dresser and triple mirror dressing table and chiifonier, can be had in Ivory only. We have only five of these suites, so get in early. Another proof that "Sailors sells it for less."

Come In And Hear It The Great Virginola Come in and let us demonstrate thi wonderful machine. Play your favorite record and be convinced. The Virgin. la has every feature of all the high-priced machines. It plays all records. m extra attachments. Has double spring Mirer-motor plays four records with one winding. Absolutely silent; no scratching: as large as other machines sold for SI on to Sl5o. Every machine guaranteed. $65

OF EVERY SIZB AND WEAVE

A visit to our rug department will convince you that great values can be had. 9x12 foot Wool Fibre Rug $9.75 9x12 foot Brussels Rug $16.75 9x12 foot Wilton Velvet Rug $119.75 9x12 foot Axminster Rug $21.85

M1B

s,c 6.75 pour Rooiri Outfit $135.00

fr:,, a nem mmmmmmmt mm enr.

UiP T. i ;

The Store That Sells It For Less' 0

1 " " "" -in. 1 in I ii.i.i I) 11 in Mil illinium 1. 1,1 ...... i 1. i-l 11 ,1.111 i. 1 jj , 1 " - -- - -i - - - - - - . - -- , ..f . ''

Ou? Policy l:erv article sold at our store guaranteed in every respect to be just as represented. If you are not entirely satisfied, money refunded any time within thirty days.

Sellers Kitchen Cabinet $21.50 and up

!

I , . i-.-r,. . -

f - : -T- '

'9

We are eciuive agents t"r t!:e famu Sellers litc!;c'n (Tabiuets also the celebrated ik:ck Ve and I'ane.

il 1

! 0 1 4 t 1 L t ( I I t! ( 1 n 1 j (