South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 99, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 April 1918 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-T1MF5 Notions for April Sewing Pearl Buttons for summer dresseApril Sale of Laces Filet Laces for dress and suit collars, 5 inch, ecru anJ white, at 25c yard. ' Narrow Venice Laces for edging collars and children's dresses, cream and whits, at 15c yard. Georgette Crepe, all colors, $2.00 yard. Robertson Bros. Co. Store opens 8-.30;closes 5:30 Sat to 9:30 p. in. vai.-ts ar.d kirts. 5c and 10c card. Stickerei and Rick Hack Braid in ail .h.id. at 10c to 28c yard. Rias Tare, all widths, Mack and white, at 10c to 22c yard. Seam Binding, silk and mercerized, at 16c, 17c and 20c yard. Darning Cotton, silk and ilkolhe and cotton, ar 3c, 4 c, 5c, c;c yard. Nourishing Quality of Gubcrs Said to bo Abundant. Bordner Issues Appeal. Wheat Will Win the War Conserve Don't Waste it.

III.NUi I.Vi;.VIMi. .I'HHj 9. IfllS

URGE RAISING OF PEANUT CROP

lis?7

m John s. iu)ii:i;il ! In planning that urard n v. hi'-h'is! t ! at,'! : f.niiilr next ; ;M-r, r r.T-r;i r th;it i m;-i;M I not only pro1u - th; ...i-r v-;e-l

t.'Ms to dr;el an' . ü n as veil an .stord.' !.M th.-r should ktow pi. nty ).;- . t n I if ?--!:. r i i t s. !,'a. t h - - . like. iji:s. will furnish r-.--ri:i and he.de will furnish an a t-umla ucv .f ta M oils. Tlu- .--' arw.n ai:-ri-- inay ie :oowi ir. j )'jr wurden if ou m- t .11 th ri iir-i:i'nt-. v. hi h arc iiu-

;rtar.t to th Miin- tho pos. i

Th Spani-h jo-anut ha an ret t Kiln of growth, with th" pods la lusters nho:jt th- 1m.-- of the stern. i"hi ll.ll if of rTiiVVfli i !i 1 1 i r ...rl'

.. .. .

i.-a;i;rny. t-cainus mpm;kj ... piaiit'1 when th ground is thoroughly v. arm. May 1 t .Inn 1. in a in 1-

Mi.'ly I a i: i soil, w ll liin l a n I 1 f i tili (1 with a i'l plui-ph.it- at tlu: i I. t- of l"u i-:n p-c a r-. Span-

i. h peanuts r juir- from loa to 1oj d.'ys to mature. Two quarts will j. ant on--tw rntl-t h of an ar with : ii,clif- l't-n row.--, :tril hills lijr.' to 1 J :nh'S apart. s-'oakir.;; th- pods for several loir ,rvr' planting will hasten rmiriatlon. The depth to which tin- pods t-honM ,e ovcid il-pf-ndj ! to h..ratter of the Foil, r i r ami one in h in tht- heavier soil ! '.uc and one-half to two inches ir. tho sandier soils. Peanuts should n-". cr he planted in a wrt cold soil, nor where the has f.rn greatly enriched y the u.-r of stahle manure. tie hundred ponnJs of Spanish anut.s will produce aLout ja.unds of v'etahl'. oil. arid oniwntietli of :in aire stiooPl ro-!i-ce al'odt two liu-h'.ls Try a few. i Mt Io yj.iii- part in providing tho proper sccdhed, culture- and fcrtili:.a tion.

Our April sellings are in accord with the spirit of the times which ures the conservation that means procuring the utmost in value for any expenditures. As quality is the essence of value, the olVerins here demonstrate this store's exceptional ability and desire to olYer the best, to distribute merchandise of character at prices that are the lowest for the qualities.

Mwi

April

April Sale of Washable

Si (Dress Goods.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

From Rfronh of Indiana TlUlc ami Jonn Co.

William (". Jatnson and wife. T'ioi.ns 11. ,lackon and wife l'anni- !:. 'opp mill hu-t'aiKi. Mary II. Collins lora J. Staples and husband l;y I ranejs ?.. Jackson, attorney in, fact: I r iin ii .M. Jackson and wiff and William (. .laekson. trust'e. to I1N ISrant, lot 1 " Jjckson's subdi ision. ? ä .". William A. Meinerny and wife to Martha S.t.iC. lot 3.'o .Mil burn I'la.v, $-::,o. Conrad Werra and wife to Werra Aluminum l'oundrj Co., lot in Mish- . t w a k i $10. ;eor W. üarnh.irt and wife to leslie m. Walton and wife, part of 3"t j Commissioner's sub-division, s-ah-division, $4.(uio. Joseph Ii. Woolman to Allen J. V. olman and w!r, undhlded twothud interest in ltn 2 and NÖ, O. 1'. New Carlisle. $10. i:thei .Mcronald to .Mary A. Troupe and the undivided one-half of lot 1 or. (. 1'. of North Liberty. $1. Hastings Inestment 'o. to William Fred Miller and wife, lots 11 and 1" Martini, Woodward and C.ray addition, Jl. I--!m.ir C. I.e r ainl wife to Frank Jackson, lot ."7 I.er's r.rd addition. $-f'O0. Sarah Hutchinson to Coorcre A. Kurtz, part of lot LT. lMward Sorin's 3-t ad lition. also lot l Clement St ud 1m ker's Park Cro e sub-division, also lot 1 Samuel I.. Cottroliv 'r,l .iitiiitiiin; als." lot 1 I Cl inent Stade':-. tker's (part) ak rirove 1st addition. 1. Thomas H. Jackson and wife. Francis M. Jackson and vifc. to John . Avers and wife, lots js. LM. and ::i in ("ran,! View. Sl.jno I.eli- C. Whitrom!. and wife and 1 red. W. KV...T and wife to 1 3 1 i D. Shirk, lot t'ti Indiana Ae. ad.lition. 5 1. Nannie Sc :t and b'as ..inl to I.a Sb.irk and wife, bt l Henri Stud--Fakcr s 1st iddition. fl.

AL HUSTON DEFENDANT IN $5.000 DAMAGE SUIT I. -r.nd i Witv. r-si.liii4 on the P;'t;icr; id, t.e.,: South Feinl. his roiu-ht a 5",n,,''; s-iit for slander in the suj.t-rior -ourt aaint At l!t:st.-M. whom :ie charges -.it!i h i - l.i o.iuliT her into infamy .tiid .:.t. With, tie, neighbors and ; : io;,iv 1 i pe.tled'y circukitini; fl;, s!,i ,t (f riv"itcr to her cka: .n t r.

Sheer Materials for Summer

27-inch Fancy Colored Voiles at 19c a Yard Colors and patterns of all kinds. 36-inch Fancy Colored Voiles at 35c a Yard Larc plakb and flowered patterns, stripes and dots, any color desired. 36-inch White Voiles at 29c a Yard All white in cros-bars, plaids and stripes. 30-inch Spider Mull at 25c a Yard lo patterns to choose from, fine washable material. 40-inch Striped Lawns at 15c a Yard In pink, blue, black and lavender stripes. Summer s Newest Patterns 36-inch Silk and Cotton Madras at 50c a Yard Five different stripes for Men's Shirts, Ladies' Waists and Dresses. 36-inch Madras Shirting at 25c a Yard In stripes, suitable for Men's Shirts, Boys' Waists and Ladies' Dresses. 36-inch Madras Shirting at 35c a Yard Line, tirm weave, good assortment of patterns. 32-inch Silk and Cotton Shirting at 59c a Yard Beautiful iine to choose from, for Ladies' Waists and Men's Shirts. New Summer Skirtings White Cotton Corduroy Skirtings at 25c a Yard 3 (Hindi wide, well worth 5oc a yard, for Ladies' Skirts. 36-inch White Cotton Gabardine Skirting at 25c a Yard Striped and plain, for skirts and dresses. 36-inch White Fancy Pique Skirting at 25c a Yard For skirts. 36-inch Colored Plaid Skirting at 39c a Yard Looks like flannel, good wash material in plaids and stripes. 32-inch Colored Heather Plaids at 39c a Yard Plaid of all kinds that will wash and look like finest gingham.

Tl TO yl

alle ir 5t

mkb BMüi wooiiens

airly - April

Faimcj

36-inch Silk Messaline, black and all colors, at $1.69 yd. 36-inch Silk Taffetas, all colors, at $1.69 yard 36-inch Black Taffeta, our special at $1.50 yard. 36-inch Crepe de Chene, splendid assortment of colors, at $1.39 yard. 40-inch Crepe de Chene, splendid assortment of colors, at $1.89 yard. 36-inch Fancy Satin Plaids, a wonderful collection of. everv new thought in regard to color combinations; for skirts and dresses, at $1.69, $1.89 and $2.00 yard. . 35 pieces -40-inch Silk and Wool Poplin, guaranteed quality, all colors, at $2.00 yard

aple

aed

April Sale of Dress Goods 36-inch Fancy Granite and French Serge, complete range of colors, at $1.00 yard. 45-inch Novelty Checks and Plaids, just the thing for sui's and separate skirts, black and white and fancy color combinations, at 59c yard. 36-inch Shepherd Checks for Smart Street Suits at C9c yard. Plain and Fancy Mohairs, nothing so serviceable, at 69c, S9c and $1.25 yard. 42-inch AJl-Wool French Serge, this cloth is the well known Botany Mills make, none better. Every desirable color, $1.95 yd.5 o-inch, Ulis e xtra width Serge only three colors, brown, green and black. What we have at $1.19 yard. Beautiful assortment of Coatings, light weight, splendid quality wool, variety of shades, tan, brown, navy, taupe. 54-inch plaids and plain colors, at $3.50. 32-inch Broadcloth, white only, at $2.00 yard. 34-inch Jersey, white only, at $2.75. 36-inch 2-season Satin, beautiful quality, for linings and petticoats, great assortment of colors, at $1.25 yard.

V : "7i i Jjl

One Big Table of Dress Goods Remnants Pain serges, fancy weaves, novelty plaids, stripes, etc., all priced at a saving to you. It will pay to spend a few minutes looking through this splendid lot.

Wash Silks 36-in. Habutai, white and flesh, at $1.50. 3 2-in. Satin, white and flesh, at $1.50. 3 2-in. Society Satin, .vhite and flesh, at $2.25

il Sale of Linens and

Towelings 64-inch Mercerized Damask, worth 75c, April Sal

at 59c 72-inch Mercerized Damask, imported, 3 patterns, worth S1.25, at $1.00 yard. Remnants of Mercerized Damask 72-inch Unbleached. 2 yards for $1.00; bleached, 2 yards, $1.39. 64-inch Bleached, 2 yards for $1.18; 2'. yds. $1.48. 20 dozen Mercerized Napkins, lSxlS, worth si.m), April Sales at $1.00 dozen. Half Linen Crash Toweling, 17-inch, full bleached, extra heavy, 20c value, at 16c yard. Halt Linen Crash Toweling, bleached, blue border, worth 19c, 7 yards for $1.00. Pure Linen Toweling, unbleached, heavy weight, 2.v value, at 20c yard. 25 dozen Turkish Towels, hemmed, size lo3('. worth 20c, at 15c; $1.75 dozen. Dresser Scarfs, 18x50, lace and insertion trimmed, worth 39c, Sale Price 29c

April Sale of Domestics 36-inch Bleached Muslin, line quality, 22c yard. 36-inch Heavy Indian Head Brown Muslin, special, 25c yard. (M Pepperill Sheeting, heavy qualify, at 50c. 81x90 Full Bleached Sheets, extra line, $1.25. 42x36 Pillow Cases, at 25c; 45x36 at 27c.

Bed Spreads and Sets Crochet Bed Spread, 7SxSS, a splendid quality, $2.50. Also 74x86 scallop cut corner at $3.50. Satin Bed Sets, 82x94, full size bolster, at $6.50 and $7.95. Colored Sets, 80x90, blue, pink and. yellow, at $8.00,

Ginghams and Percales 36-inch Percale, dark and light colors, at 22c yard. 27-inch Apron Gingham, blue checks, at 18c yard. 2 7-inch Red Seal Ginghams, tans and grey, at 22c yard. 100 pieces American Prints, lx asortment or c r-. .r 15c yard. 1 8-inch Cheviots, stripes and pain colors, at 29c yard. 2 7-inch Outing Flannel, checks and stripes, at 27c yard.

riMT spur.M i x ir i;i:i:i

r ikf it of i;rli hU'h q-nlity th.it

;o..l Lu' U" i j'iptr:"r to ;ir,y othor

!-.: 1 for ! rvi.l .iri'l t.'iks one- . thin! !-.' & Mac intosh. ! I -tri"tors. 4" 4 South Michlirnn j f l'hii-. HiTir, .r,06'. Fil. "06. Adt !

G. O. P. Councilmen Fail to Bar Newspaper Men From Public Sessions

Three republican members of the city council object to the newspapers quoting them on what they say instead of on what they mean. So they set out at the council meeting Monday night to have newspaper men barred from the meetings of the committee of the whole. But they didn't. Ik tv is what tlu" councilmen ; tee. MU they fhouUl ho secret. That saul, not w h it they meant, r-ei hai.. j is- ,he reporters should be kept roancilm.ui C. A. Byers. republi-1 'Jt" raU1 Mr- JU(l5oncm, male the exclusion motion. Ho j 0elc! Is SiKvorcr. saM that when the committee of the j Councilman William Goebel. rev. hole meets the members t.ilk to ,uLiican tiien went to Mr jjyers each other in a manner that is j an1 Mr j-jdsons assistance. He treatl misunderstood. whkh ho ieciaroii the meetings of the com-s-i.l. Kivcs use t. no end f trouble, j miUee should be secret. Iinua' All Tlndr Own. j "It used to be th way these Wlu n we meet in the commit- ! fleeting- were hebl." he said. "I

think the press should be excluded from the meetings. Sometlracs we misplace a word, and when we see it in the paper it doesn't look like what we meant to say. "When there is special business that is of interest to the puWic, they can he let in and when that business is over the public can be excvised." concluded Mr. tAebel. Up Ko the Trio. Then Councilman Luther. who

occupied the chair, called for a vote.

tee ot the whole." said he. "we use l.in.;uue that ir best understood to i. Then the reporter. : ahead a Jul tell w hat w e said, but don't tell what we me.1 n. The c.mmittee of the whi'Ie iiu-etins should be 5ecret. "Tne public oiglit to bo allowed in those meetings only when there ; something there that they are interested in. 1 know I got Into a whole lot of trouble by having the newspapers qu.'te what I said at

one .'f tho meetings. They quoted ; He told all those In favor of the

'ui i s-.iu. jui i motion to stand up. The trio stood.

T h.tn ictory buy a Li! ertv , or d !

I'XsIIION MODI'S. The Goodwi:: ""r-'t gives the la

-;!': t!i.'tt ':the. -irl:-h -nti':r. do- ,

.in.b'.l b tli tfiav. rjno.l- j v are alwas the feremo-t. I i'.ir f-lym rorrr-e? r.t--. luty and ' -TT.f.-.rt. Th" !!crin::.at !mc .women j 'i ::.;,ri !. "i v nW'-s üiilrl-, ! i , . . . . ... I 1 . . . , A

: rt oi .et itt r :it o . : ; s-rvic . 'libel Hiwkir.' Si vie Shop. ''3 J. ':. 3. in 3s

l'ublif Can He Kxi-umx!. "Wb.en theie is ome 5pt rial legi.'.a!io:i up. the public mi?ht be allowed into hear it, and when it is over, they can be excused. We don't want anv more trouble."

out they were not enough. Counciimen Vennet, Olejniciak. Winisiewakb Kuss and Hagey remained seated. Then Mr. Luther ordered thus. against the motion to stand up. and they tood, which action

-".luncilman Sherman C. Judson. killed the motion, republican wnt U Mr. lvyer' as-j This I. What Ilycr Said. .-ivt.;:u .' He s..id that he under- "It was just like 1 expected." vt.Mni :ha; the committee meetings ! muttered Mr. Byers. a:e p'j!':c. b ;t lie believed the re- However, L-fore all the aforeprt:s should not be allowed in , mentioned exclusion drive took th- laeetings. ! place a wave of patriotism swept "I think the public is entitled to'over tne council, sweeping before ! at the meetings of the commit- it and to utter obliv;on the street

of Berlin in the cit' of South Bend, Ind. That Ktreet no longer exists. It is now Libtrty st., named that by an ordinance passed by the unanimous vote of all members present, there being nine present and voting. The unanimous vote was taken under the suspension of rules on motion of Councilman Goebel. Liberty st. is about five blocks long and crosses W. Washington av. at the 500-block. The Ilagey-I'.lliott Transfer Co. An ordinance transferring $13,000 from the general fund to the street intersection fund was presented and referred to the committee of the whol?. The measure was Introduced by Councilman Hagey. Pres't Llliott of the board of public works explained the measure. He taid that when the former administration had appropriated $20,000 to the street intersection fund, it had not anticipated that the improvement of Mishawaka av. would extend into the present year. It has done that, he said, and $ IS, 000 of the $20.000 fund left by the former administration for street intersections would be used on Mishawaka av., leaving the fund almost depleted. He said that there are a number of street improvements pending, and that the $13.000 additional for this fund is badly needed. An ordinance transferring $230 from the general fund to the city clerk's office account was referred to the committee of the whole. The council instructed the chief of police to notify Dubail av. residents to stop throwing ashes in the alleys. The city attorney was instructed to notify the UranJ Trunk to repair a number of street crossings. Deny Linemen .dancv. Tho report of the committee of the whole approving the action of tho " board of works fn forfeiting the garbage contract of Mayor J. H. Mellett of Anderson was adopted. The report of the fees and salaries committee denying the pita of city linemen for an increase in salaries was adopted.

FAULKNOR TO MANAGE HOTEL AT INDIANAPOLIS

Frank Kaulknor, 2 33 Mishawaka av., Mishawaka, for several years manager of the Oliver hotel, has accepted the position of manager of the Claypool hotel at Indianapolis. Mr. Faulknor was connected with the Oliver hotel for a lone time and Is well known ir. hotel circles. He was succeeded there by A. Frank, the present manager and proprietor. According to Mr. Faulknor he will leave for Indianapolis next week to take up his duties at the Claypool.

rrs MOVING DAY. nvcry day Is moving day with us.

! We are ready to move your freight.

household goods, pianos, safes-, machinery, and let us remind you that we do our work in the most satis-

I factory manner w ith dispatch and I at most reasonable prices lui miles j per day made in out-of-tow n mov

ing. Iiii5hnwn Lougnman. 50l S. Main st. Advt.

Remember

Kussia bought no

bonds have you?

COINC AM) COMINCJ. If you are a Maxwell driver you have that comfortable feeling that wherever ou go you are cornir.-,' lack. When you consider the rirst eo. it and the keep-up of a ear there is where tho Maxwell is strong. Come ;md this famous live passenger touring car at $ST0 F. Q. S. South Bend war tax paid SmithRausch Motor Sales Co. Adv.

BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get . at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olivt Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, priping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without griping, pain or j;ny disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afHicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Tke one or two every night for a week and note the effect 10c and 25c Der box. All druggists.

ate

Uncle am tueds your support.

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

ITS WOimi Ioi; If you deposit Five T'ollars every week in our interest department it will give you two hundred and sixty dollars and interest in a year. Ins't that worth trying? Any money deposited on or before April Kth draws interest from April 1st. We p.iy 41 on all savings Farmers Trust Co. Advt

5VHEN VEAK ' OR RUN DOWN" br chronic er erut throat an-i tunc trouble which often, decrease eSicieacj t-nd me&aco li'a Xucif. try ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE 4 of marked tonic va.iu in addition to Its rmrl:al oual.tlet. OitiHs o Alcohol. Narcotlo or Il&oit-Formlnc Drug. $2 ize, bow $130. $1 ixe, vow SO. Prico includes wr tax. AU druggists.

to get your money in the bank for April 1st interest dating. Money deposited to Jay or tomorrow will earn ' interest, compounded semi-annually, from April 1st.

South Bend National Bank

103 N. Michigan St. (Next to Wyman Store)

t-. i. M.-r ';.-

IT LbBt id. Jark

rrt. that nur

prior mm wiii t ft. All trtirt1t.

nDttOtoTnSt.

"SOLE SAVERS

Hxr M t-nbriiAU Maui 8 pels f yat U Tr WvcÄ-

It mu

Frank Hayr & Sons

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