South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 118, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1918 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME
SIWDAY, AI'ltIL 2S. Hid. HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
s
'
OLIVER PLANT WILL
; ((' !-. jfil Saturday afternoon, i The building will he of Lrick and 1 M'-el. -4 ft. hy S ft., an'l will be
erected at 203 Cherry .st.
ERECT Bö
Office and Storage Structures To Be Put up at Total Cost of $450,000.
WILL RUSH LIBERTY LOAN AT SYNAGOGUE
7Tii' a.tior.1 for a r ti"n f'f two !lvf--;
.1 n at: irre-trat- (
f r . i I t' th'
rint Saturday afWrnofin wr "hilb-d I'low work?
.it rv
f.f $
s f..r 1 5. 1,-jil-lin
u in
rity r -! i i: i ri
tho (ompbte pl.tn
th-
As soon
for the t'o Mhrüitt-! to I' rkin.- Hi'
A mas- meeting for the purpose of expl.iir.in the Liberty loan to nn-I.n::lish r'akin. members of Th- Hwj.-h community will b held S iiiil;:y f.w nins at T :?.r o'clock at th- William -t. hyn.momi. Rabbi Julius A. I -iU-rt and JudRC I'hlllp Uris.-tone will be the principal ji--a':r. Th nif-tin'-: beins
w a.s i ro;(liir!-il un-b-r the aijic-s of the art-! lo .il lo.'-.f .f th P.'nai ttrith of " Ii- I wii I' . Ira W. 'iia!.-ki is president.
All other Jewish organizations w'Jli "operate in this undertaking.
DBA THS
I1IIL CIIAItU S IIOI'CK. Karl Charles Houck, 22 N. Hill st.. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Al Houck, died late Friday nisht following a year's Illness of complications. He is survived by two brothers, Harry and Itichard. and one bister. Marie. He wan born in Chicago April 14, lh'Ji, and came to South Uend 12 years ago. The funeral will be held at St. Joseph's church Monday morning at 9 o'clock, Fr. J. I. Carroll ottici.itlnir. liurjal will be in Cedar Grove C metery.
NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS
l-r '.;,, .! tnlldinirs ,ir Huil'lin "ornrnis :on '
p rniits v. ill be H.-:i d. One of tii permits asked fr for the construction of a lio. story i i ii forr I com r to offic- L-u i Plini; to . rr t -l on ('hapin st., southast and adjoining the prent olfh e .uildlnj;. Thf present factory ofbuiMintt. whi'-h Is a twii-.-tory st r i: t u r, i" t 1' torn down to ihakc wav f-.r the new nuildini;. v. hb-h will be :.m ft. hy ft., with a win;; 0 ft. .y .",2 ft. The fiv e floors of the administration buiblinp, whim is t also Join the present main of1 ie ouildintr. w-.M be occupied bv hp administration departments of tl.p works. The building will ro-t $ ! r.o.'too. M."0.noo Wart lioiw. Th second biiildfnK for which a p'linit bis hen applied fr will al fo-t 1 .".. omii. Tt ix to bp a v. a i eho-iS". and will be erected jut v.fvt of the pr'srnt w a re h u sc. it. too. will be five stories hiuh and will be constructed of reinforced i orvrete. A permit for t ii e construction of a two-story addition to the Malleable Steel Raiiire 'o. at a r.-t of $10,-
.mks. cAftoi.iM: i. iirrx'in:. ?.ir4. Caroline F. liueche. 69 years tld, UK. K. Main st.. died early Saturday morninK following a 10 days" illness of complications. She is survived by four daughters. Miss Celeste Bueche and Mr. Mat Leahow of Lorain. O., Mrs. Charles Lowing of noctis Del Toro. Panama,
Und Miss Carrie IJueche, at home,
Tlie Ad-Sell league will hold an jand fUe sons, (,'harles and George of
AD-SELL LEAGUE TO MEET SUNDAY AFTERNOON
important meeting in the Turkish room at the Oliver hotel at 4 o'clock Sun. lay afternoon. . Matters of importance to the league will be dis
cussed, and a larye attendance members i: expected.
Of
spuci.M, si:kmon at iu:Tii-i:ii. Services at Temple Iteth-FI Sunday will besin at 11 f'clock. Kabbi
Julius A. L'lbert in his sermon.;
'Where's Your Hntl?" will discus the arious tendencies that rot mankind of their enthusiasai-Ken-eratmi? dynam) the consciousness of Jod. The religious school sessions will be held at 9:30 o'clock.
stau: ( to r nts li:avi:s t ita'. (. ( Jarvis. field examiner for tlie tate board of accounts, who has been in South Hend for the past four months, ,'oinjr over the city and county books, left Saturday afternoon for Ten e Haute, where he has been transferred by the board.
Crand Kapids, Harry' and Joseph of South Uend. and Leo of Lorain, O. Surviving also are three sisters, Mrs John Meixel and Mr. Knos Kutzler cf Mishawaka. and Mrs. P. Raker of Centralia, Kans,, and three brothers. George Jacobs and Frank Jacobs of Mishawaka. and Ifjnatua Jacobs of Hastings, Mich. She was born in Gettysburg.
Penn.. May -", 1S49, and came to t
Fouth Jlend from Grand Itapids, 18 years a so. The funeral will be held Tuesday morninff at 3 o'clock at St. Patrick's church, Fr. W. F. Minnick oiticiatinp. Uurial xvil 1 be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
SOCIAL 1I FJSTS. The Koscluszko auxiliary, which has been meetini; in the homes of its members, Is to meet in the Red Cross headquarters hereafter. They will meet next Tuesday. Members of the Pulaski Red Cross auxiliary No. 9 will meet at the home of Miss V. Nowak, W. Colfax av. The choir of Falcons. K. Pulaski will hold its sinsinff practice Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at Warsaw hall. A meeting of St. Catdmer's society of St. Hedwige church will be held Sunday afternoon In St. Hedwige school. The St. Hedwige society of .St. Hed wipe's parish will hold Its meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at St. Hedwige' school.
iöWMf THESE-
Sworn Statement of The Composition of The Formula of Nuxated Iron.
How it hrlp to inrrrt- tdrrnsth and build ui ilrlU-iitt nTuii, rundown folk. Ti e I'.M ird r lMr- ti-rs ae antl.'-r-ied tl'.e .read ca s t jaibli.-.iti'Hi ef tl.e rn tatuifüt f tlit i ii i - S t i ii ef tue fi.riuüla of .Nu ated Irmi. no that the public ;iinin it f-r tlieiu"ivc and j i i J :n b Its merit;- It ! n aiM-rv,itlvely estinaited that this renj.irWable ft.tniul.i i ho- belli- used by e,-r tlirt- uilllb'ii j.iple .tiiiniaUy. Among those who luive used :i ti 1 strongly enlirt'd it nie many p!i b la n s who ii.lV" t.tfll cllli'Mlt'd Aith the btrt hoI'itils uii'i Iii etil-.-ul b'" i tics : Vl'c 1'riMj'bittl.u Nominee C'a.is. A. Tonne, former int-mbers of Coiigres: dl-tliu'uisliej 1. S. Army i.-ne ra ) ( Retired i. .Im1'c Atkiuiteii cf a baited States Curt at W .islilugpui and ffriaer 1'ubiic lbaltli t'oiuii:ioiit r Kerr of 4'hkag". New sip-, i pers eve ry hei ( are invited to eopV ti! Statement for the benefit of their readers. It is suggested that Jlitciius iu;ikc a revoid oi it and keep it in their otri.-es so that th'-y may intelligently answer questions of patients eunruirij; it. llveryio.Jy i- advised to cut it out and keep ir. A -opy . i the jo--tual suern statement will .e'j( t any cue who dedres S'l'll It follows: !worn .ttrni'nt of oiiipt-it Ion of tlie 1 rui'jlu of Nuxatrd Iron. Iron 1'eJ.mnite lSpeei.il vp,l'itStaii'hi ril Jti.inlify triv-n l-iov. tl i i) in ily erupho-phatt s 1'. S. i'. t Moiisauto. i Cal.. iaia tllyi rrd'aoptiates I S. f. I M.ilis.mti. I I . I'.. Sin Vomic.i I", s. I. r.i-.-.irin Pitt r. Magtiejitjin t'arhmi.ite. l' S i 1 1 - g-r I . S. I'. il ".iMia I'iiiu.mi'Hi I. S. 1. Cieinru arNima te. 1're. ip. r. S. IV
1 ". a d i i Irun contain
of org '.nie iron in tae ioim "i non c
-f two tablets of Niivate on Uli ue-loi!f grail'
t"t.ate. of a speil. ;1 ! - i ti standard, w hielt tu o ir opiai 'ti p o-e-..'- n.frior miailti.s t iiny otl'.e:- known form f Hon. l!y ..;.:)g other :n ik i of Iron l'ej donate w,. culd have put the al..e i;a:itit ef a-tn il iron in the tablvts at lev.s than o;e-f nrta the cost to i:s. and !' using metd'h" iron we "iil'l have a.-.-oiiipli-dioil the sa:r.e ttilng ut le-a than oa--twelfth the -'"-t : but by vi ijcjng nitiif have ir.o-t e-rtainly In.i'aired their therapeutic it ':! . H -ccro Phosphates used in Nuxated Iron c: e f t.ie 1 1 -..--. t evpeiisfvf l":ii' " known. If U esj.e, i illy reCnrai'Toled to bilild up t'o io r, f.n e und ther!y ir,. rea..'iMüin power, as g!yi T'p!isdiate, ure .od to contiin ph.rp:ioro-.is m tli.it joirfi.nl i- "tat. . sirail.ir to that ia w lii. li tt ts found ia the lo-rve and brain e'.N
hi m in. A wi.; I - seen frora ln;p.-rtaiif iairredtents of I I run l'ept 'hat'" a nd til v are rer ep.'i,iv e JTo.','. ei wit'.i rri""t other t- ni I nder -a- a i r u in t a n tier, to n'l'ilteratiori and
i:tn. r:; i:!.m:i th- pul die i-. 1
! h n bov e, two Nuxated Iron rophofhatr . ts as conipar-
s. .'.lt-
the teraptaitituti'Mi by
rs-u.s. 1 vt'ry g:cat and 'V warned t- he are-
fill and see every bottle is plainly labeled "NuvMtrd Iron" by the lae Health b.d. oratories. Paris. London and Detroit. ' s A., as this is the only genuine arti' !e. If u have Niken other fotni". cf Iron without su.,., (his does not proe Niixiited Inm will not help yotj. W'o gua ia n tee satisfaction to ev-i-rv pnnhaser or voiir niuiiev will be refunded. TAKi: Nl .Ti:i IKON IOK IIKI III.(IOI). STKKM.TII AM) KMUKAMK. lu regard to the value of Nuxated Iron. Ir. A. -I. Newman, bite Police Surgeon cf the City of fhlcago and former House Surgeon. .Jeffer!i l'ark Hospital. Chicago, says it lias prove:; through Ids own fest of It to excel any preparation he has ever ued for creating red blood, building up the nerves and strengthening the niucl's. Ir. J. W. Arniipted, tirove Hbl. Ala . gradu.ite of the I'nivers'ty of Alabama School of Medicine, MoIdle. Is.",", says: "In the cases I used Nuxated Iron I have found more bene-ti'-ial results than frcm any preparation I have vor ued In .".I years practice." Ir. .Tnm.s Prancis Sullivan. formerly Phyh tan in Pel!evue Hospital. Outdoor Ie;t.. New York, and the Westchester County Hospital, said: "'Contrary to general opinion. lak of Iron In the blood does i.ot necessarily mean you do not have en. ngh bloi.d hut it means your Mod i not of the rijrht kind. If you feel tired In the morning; restless at nig!:t: if you suffer from weakness or l.ok of vitality; no tt your family doctor and Jiave him take a specimen of your b'ood :ttnl extuuire it. :iud If it liows iron deficiency, pet him to give yru a prescription for organic iron Nuxated Iron. lh thin so as to be sure that you do not get hold of some of the numerous forms of metallic iron preparations on the market w lib h may do you more li irni than good. ( r if you do not want to go to this trouble, purchase an oiijluii package of Nuxated Iron and ec for yourself that the words Nuxated Iron appear on the package Not Nux and lion nor any other form of iron than Nuxated Iron. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable von: bl'i. to change food Into living tlsue. Without it no matter how much 'mi eif or wli.it you rat your food merelv pacs through, you without doing you anv good, and as a conseo,uenoe you become weak. pale, sickly looking, Jast like :i plant in sol, deficient in iron. If you are not stroi.g or well you owe it t yourself to make the following t"t : Sec how- long you can work or how far i an walk without becoming tired. Net take two five-grain tablet of oriliniry Nuxated Ipm three times per bv after n.eib for two weeks. Then tct j. ar strength again und see now 'nil. h vom have gained. Nuxated Iron often in''reas the "tr."ut'.i and ralnra'ee of delicate, nervous. run-d-"wn f d ;s in two weeks'
MISS NILES' PUPILS GIVE CHOICE PROGRAM Pupils of Miss Sarah Isabel NlleL-. esthetic and Interpretive dancer, appeared in a pleasing; program of interpretive dances Saturday after-
noon in trie rius lempie. .miss
Nlles also appeared in several of
the numbers. Fach of the dances was presented in costume and the complete program follows: Class Work. "Poppies" Miss Rose Lippma.i "Pigeons" Miss Horbs Kendall and Miss Jane Mix. ' Chopin Waltz". Miss Chrisdine Prey "Highland Fling" Hiss Helen Henry and Miss Helen Phillips, both of aporte. "Plzzacato" . . . Miss Rosemary Muriel Hewson Piano nolo. "Traum. :a Wirren'... 'Schumann) .Miss Marie Lutinan of Laporte -IUuette Polka" Mis-, Laura Rennethun of Laporte and Miss Niles. "Dance Caprie" Mis.H R?rnice Hoffman "Russian Rhapsody" Miss AR.ies Champagne "Pavlowa Gavotte" Miss Christine Prey and Miss Jane Dennis. Piano koIo, "Jugglery," TJoddard) Miss Marie Lutman "Gypsy Reggai" Miss Niles "Daisies" Miss Cornelia Dra Goo "Butterflies" Miss Doris Kendall and Mis Jane Mix. "Moon Dance" Miss Jane Dennis and Miss Christine Prey. "To Sprinsr" ...M'ss Hosemary Muriel Hewnon "French Gavotte" Mi Niles "On to Victory" .. Miss Jane Dennis Son?, "The Star Spangled Hanner" Audience.
i ;NTrJtT.i n m i ;nt. An entertainment of a patriotic nature will be given by the members of the Young Ladles' sodality at the St. Hedwige auditorium Sunday evening at S o'clock. The feature of this entertainment will bo a playlet, Lekcya w Pensyonacie (Lesson of the Hoarding School) under the direction of Miss Victoria Strauss. In addition to the play patriotic song, instrumental music and recitations will be given. Mrs. Frank Sledzikow ski. 425 S. Scott st., entertained at her hon.a Friday evening. The affair was in honor of Private John Guzicki, stationed at Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg. Miss., who is here on a ten-day furlough. Refreshments were served. Musical selections were contributed.
POTATO CAMPAIGN WILL START MONDAY
JMIHSON'ALS. Mrs. Frances Hojarska, O'Brien st., who has been III the past two months, is improving and Is able to be up again. Mrs. Marion Holston and children arrived here, from Elkhart to stay. At present they are making their home wdth Mr. and Mrs. Louis lvmieciak, 1:560 Poland st. John Karpackl of Gary is here on a business visit. Mrs. M-ury Zurawskl returned to Chicago Friday evening, following a few days' visit with relatives and fiiends here. She was the guest of Mrs. Julius KwiatkowskI, S. Jackson st. William Wojtalewicz, 112 Hill t.. has returned from a visit at Elgin. 111. Mrs. John Szyperski will leave Sunday for her home at Trenton N. J., after a three weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sikorhkl. Mrs. Leonard Cimaszewsk! of South Chicago left Saturday morning after a trhort visit with relatives here. Mrs. Peter Knminsk!. 57G Lasalle av., returned home from an extended trip to Milwaukee and Chicago. George TroinskI, 'J 3 6 2 Kenwood av., has returned from Detroit. He was called there by the death of his mother, the late Mrs. Anna Troinska. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Urbanski, 419 N. Walnut t., and daughters Felice and Henrietta, left for Chicago to attend the wedding of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Joeph MichalskI, Sheridan av.. have returned from Michigan City, where they -were visiting their daughter, Mrs. Bert Kline. Charles Jasicki. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jasicki, Grace st.. it; sick of scarlet fever.
Tintin: divorcks granted. The following divorce decrees have been granted in the superior court: Wanda Sheidler from Frank Sheidler, Leroy N. Tilery from Clare N. Ullery and Maude Scott from Dell Scott.
Monday morning will be the official beginning of the potato cam I aign. which will continue throughrut the coming weeks until every bit of the supply of old potatoes Is used up. Miss Lelia Ogle and Miss Inez Richardson, city and county home economics demonstrators, respect-ivelj-, have asked the cooperation of grocers, restauranteuru, hotel keepers, merchants ar.d motion picture bouses in treading the gospel of
use potatoes' and xvlth one excep-
! t on have received heartv response. I
JRIRTIIS. Rorn to Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Jaroni'.:, a son- April 27. Rorn to and Mrs. Chris Herrmann, 1S20 N. Huey st., a daughter, April 27.
PROHIBIT ALL EXPORTS FROM FINLAND BORDERS
International News Servii-e: COPENHAGEN. April 27. All exports from Finland have been
The grocers will distribute recipes i v-jl-i .u- t.i from Nikolastaiu today.
vfhich
2E
will come from the citv
office and wdli put up in
tin e. Sold Kat" iTUg e e T V W lie re.
!n this store
ty bv YVetth k'.s Cut
and other
druggists Adv.
p
d What FERUNA
Has Done for Me!,n
( Nikolastaid ix capital of Vasa
their stores attractive display cardj 0u.f of Rothnla Pi:d potato displays in their win- forces of German troop, are ;n TlTT n ' beln? ln inland to overcome I Lin to do this also and on Thurs-Ithe ,,ed 0uard (hol!5nevlklK L1;1-afV ",0niJhe "oert,on j From the fact tnftt much Qf
loiuii in tic iiiiowu open to inej
V s
Mrs. Albert H;e
If My FriencLj Complain I RecommenrJ PERUNA t. : . 1 i.i K :r..i -
t..c. st. South Mauh-.-hr, i-nr... -I -. id catarrh the sterna' h roel-s. a;.d i:i!'. I b.td .ill tb. ,:.- cr? Of S-'Uth Ma.c .-.; a:i,! a '.so a s; c.-tl;-t fri'in H.iMf'i'l. C':iu.. but S-ald to "t i!l the e-ld I Liken my i.-d -i.t.rl. TIa 1 an: .ilruust ii"!uninl t -u ,iiu:i'.'l to n. f i :'cr-d I c., iced m ; r. weUht, frum 'j'.- i-oui. !.-:. t, l.o.
which is rnormoiis from the condit;.di I was in. It a year since then, but words of praise for Peruni were on my lips ilaily to friends, ah" hae taken my adice and are al.-o l.ene.Mted. 1 i h cu could understand my feeling towi-td your life saver. Pe-i-ir.a, If I need a little clear.sin?, its poruna. If my friends cnnl ;.i:;. I prescribe Peruna, like a cd old doctor a sate medicine. Do r.ot forget publish my name in full for others' benefit. I have taken p. rur.a ar.il al-o Manalin. and toil a I can say, thank God for a good stomach and appetite. Thanks to Peii:'1..! !;' mure. 1 work in a mill r: .l at hono and work also at i.:gl.t. and still 1 z t stronger all the :::;if."
'Iln.-s- who objt t to iiubl IIUHli. line-, tan mh ur.' Pi'iuna lablct. Adv.
public between the hours of 2 o'clock and 5:30 o'clock for demonstrations I
the ue of potatoes. AN ill IIao Potato I i splays.
Kcstauranteurs will place tn their
windows attractive displays of potatoes and they have offered to ask their patrons to eat more potatoes. Larger portions are to be served In all places. The Washington restaurant ha had a very attractive disriay in their window all of this week, featuring 17 different ways in which potatoes can b fixed so that tbey are ery -eatable." They will present another display next week. Motion picture houtes will show slides during the performances urging the use of potatoes. Circular Uters have been sent cut to all club presidents and to all women's or gatilationH urging them to work, through their organliatlons, for the conservation of wheat by the use of more potatoes. Anyone wishing any recipes or any information regarding the potato campaign can call Miss Ogre. Hell 27u. and she will be glad to help mi) one in any way she can.
country is now dominated by Germans an-J the White Guard, it is likely that the prohibition order refers only to oth;r nations than Germany.
ARK YOU OXK of the many who love rich, delicious coffee, but never get It? We can fill your long felt want. Good teas and coffees are our long suit, and we will give you better quality at lower prices than you will find elsewhere. This proposition Is at least worth a test. The Coffee Ranch, 133 North Michigan et. Adv.
'isia
CATARRH BLADDER raved ia 24 HOURS Each CtuUbrsthe (MIOY) Keosrsi &t rountsrr ftiU
Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD
TOBACCO HABIT5ÄSS osr brtau. prvivaf lifr, l itnutch lraS!. merB U trr'fc htrt 4itm. Kf'. T" ': tn nrt fl?. rHr, r'r C'l lsierV-i-.f To--.-f IUn r (a fnlt. tll4 tr. . J. W000S.WC II, SUtio F, N York. N. Y.
v
in South Mki:in ZL Correct Apparel for Women
S
.dm
A7 A 7 is- n Ü7 L s-,sJ
Buying Public of St Joseph County
With a Living Faith That Will Not Easily Die Down That South Bend, a World Famed city, cannot afford to fall behind in the duty laid upon it by the National Government officials, in this hour of supreme peril, this is written. Under no circumstances, and no matter what the sacrifice, can South Bend be marked a laggard of either men or money.
The immensity of the war upon us is stupendous
But the certainty of a final triumph requires a large expenditure of money. No matter how well our splendid Liberty loan committees have worked, we dare not rest under the disturbing possibility of failure to raise oiff full quota. We have to begin all over, get to work again with untried plans, not to stop until the entire quota for St. Joseph county is made up.
TO COME TO A PRACTICAL POINT
Now, as a matter of duty to our country and as an encouragement to our merchants, industries and consumers throughout St. Joseph county, The Frances Shop submits for immediate action, this new plan, to enable the Liberty loan to be not only tremendously successful, but possibly oversubscribed. Because it is the bounden duty of every one of us every man, woman and child in the United States to come at this moment to the aid of the government, to strengthen and supply our fleets and our armies, for which the third Liberty loan is necessary, to the last possible dollar.
THEREFORE BE IT UNDERSTOOD FAR AND WIDE
The total gross receipts, cash or charge, of The Frances Shop from sales for six days will be turned over as subscriptions to the Third Liberty Loan. It seems that there are many thousands of people who are perplexed by the difllculty of buying Liberty Bonds at a time that they urgently need to buy clothing and furnishings. It is hard for them to decide what they ought to do. The Frances Shop provides a plan that will be profitable to both Uncle Sam and the buying public. It is a plan which The Frances Shop will carry out with all its might, no matter how large the amount involved or the price sacrifices necessary to make these recordbreaking days from point of rjales, thus assuring AN UNUSUAL SUCCESS FOR THIS PLAN It is a plan respectfully submitted also for the consideration of stores and industries throughout St, Joseph count', as it is practical to all who have the spirit and desire to use it. IT IS OUR AIM IN THESE SIX LIBERTY DAYS TO DO THE GREATEST VOLUiME OF BUSINESS IN THE HISTORY OF THIS SHOP, AND TO BRING ABOUT THIS RESULT WE ARE GOING TO OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF READY-TO-WEAR IN A SERIES OF WONDERFUL SALES. From Point of Values Offered Greatest Ever Held Turn to page 6 for details concerning the first of this scries of sales We hope the days designated will be fully taken advantage of, and all our salespeople will be enthusiastic and eager to increase their sales to the greatest possible amount in order to increase the subscriptions. What a wonderful result will follow if all the stores turn in their forces and stocks of goods for these days to aid the government!
(Signed)
April 28, 1918.
Merchant Citizen.
