South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 118, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1918 — Page 4

rOH.f, At ill L 23, 11IIH. THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES SnOP HERE MONDAY 3H2 SOUTH UüND'S lasest slme store wliere Stvle, Quality and low prices are always our chief consideration. RUSES PIGS TO EP IGLE SI American Foundries Maying Shells For U. S. Guns mm ' t&k I hilft' to TH1RFTY SHOE BUYERS Loyal Farmer's Wife of This County Sets Splendid Example in Patriotism. KM

j HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWNl li , , P

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Liberty Bond n.nd Virf ry. Don't th" t.rst two worfln ar.'l the last one m.jitI w-il U-tther ? Ah thy are um-'I in his story they convey a flo'i! i- m'-ar.ins: !irst, an the words th'-r.i-'Ivt-s imply in th English lr. nt;.Jatr-; secondly, that tiny convey

a.s r.it a l-sson in patriotism as has 1

c,i:i- to li-iit in St. Joseph county, a ltfi!i that, in thf-s? times especially, cin't !. taken t seriou.-dy by t-ry mother's yn and (lauhtf-r. Patriots of the hih'-?t type. anl slackers of t li - low type, have laf-n hro-iKht into th open before th of tii world hy tho War "hst and Liberty loan solicitors, m.tr.y of whom can- toll some intert.ni: st-ri of Loth tiiands of citizens t rsy have encountered in the honi-. in the factory, in the office, in Uf store and on the farm. Anions the real putriotis that lau' liff-n "unearthed" during th5 lre.'nt Liberty hond campaign one stands out nt prominently. And it is a woman. But let County A''nt John C. I'.onlmr. chairman .if th- county ub- i!iriiittM- of I.U.ri ty lond sal s force, tell you the story, a- it wa .Mr?. Bnrdner. also ono of th- canvassers, who made the diso cry. "This is not my story." said Mr. lauilri'T. "I simply wish to call attention to one concrete evidence of patriotism which, had the Liberty 1 or.d yih woman not visited this liyirjble farai home, would Have Rone urherrifded'-'ind unsung, and this is only one of thousand. "In ( "iny tu p., St. .1 j Ii county, hv.-s Mrs. J. P.. Huntley. a loyal American farmer's wife, who. Is raisins two pure-bred I )u roe. Jersey pis y hand so that nrtxt fall when the next Liberty bond sale comes she iray have the funds to buy another Liberty bond, and vhat H more, she bought one this time. These patriotic orphans are thriving so well that thoimh only a few weeks old they already respond to their patriotic names of 'Liberty P.ond and Victory.' "Such a demonstration of patriotism on the part of an r-hfrat"l ahn" refined woman (for Mrs. Huntley has spent years of her life in school work) should put to .shame the efforts of those who possess that brand cf patriotism which keeps them from their utmost of sacrifice of those things which are after all purely luxuries for the common rank and file of mankind.' that they may do 'as well as this woman is doinJT. "This class- of luxury-loving people Is not peculiar to the city or the farm, but scattered here and there In the city and on the farms not many but then in the acrprepate ;uite a number th" (lass that pray to Hod from day to .lay that thev may not be deprived of their luxu-

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Placing the cap on a 14-lnch shell In an American artillery foundry for use by the American artillery In r: nee.

ries, while mankind the world over is calling for bread. "Sacrifice? These people do not know what sacrifice means, for out of their abundance they have not Kiven even as much as a cup of ccid v. ater. May thfse people ponder lon within their secret chambers on their country's call and need and the story of 'Liberty Bond' and 'Victory,' and then go forth as fervent cru.aders of a righteous cause and buy Liberty bonds of denominations commensurate with their means, instead of the alibi size, or even none at all. "Much is said these days about the farmer profiteering and that he i--1 not patriotic. Let me tell you, fellow citizens who live within the contines of any city, that anyone who makes nrfy such statement does not know 'tljcvtanj and file of American farmerst,vordoes he know the present eeonqmie status of crop and livestock- productions Saich a person further displays a questionable type cf patriotism, because he is assisting that nefarious class of slackers, who at heart are pro-Germans, in creat'ng class antagonism while Uncle Sam is calling for a uniteJ people to finish once and for all time this hellish condition we call war."

A MATTITK OF TASTK. Fome people are easily satisfied. but let us tell you that our laundry work Is the kind that pleases particular folks. We wash before we Iron. "U'c ?ive your linen that rich domestic finish that speaks for Itself. If 8 surely worth a trial. Phone to Da vies Iiundry and Cleaning Co. Advt.

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?v)mjk Over:

boot Shop,:

College" Oxfords

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Price $6.00

A Smart Walking Oxford for Particular People Thj above "WALK-OVER" pictured Jus a wcll-brCvi appearance that marks a high quality product. This model comes in Nut BroAii and Black Vici Calf. Other iiiodels in Brown at $5.00 and $6.50. Cume in and let us show you our I.irviw line oi Bumps and Oxfords.

- CLOUSH ami PET0T3

i -

Father Cavanaugh Assails "Concrete Copperheads" in

Address To Students

Patriotism, spring fever, plans for the summer school sessions and religious devotions were amtmg the wide variety -of subjects treated by iev. John Cavanaush, president of Notre Dame university, in an address to the student body Saturday. Fr. Cavanaugh was in his most earnest mood in denouncing the "concrete copperheads" who occasionally embarrass everybody at ihe university by indulging In utteran'OB, If not frankly disloyal it least lacking in th; spirit of genuine patriotism. "The basis," he said, "of such criticism is nearly always stupid pride of opinion and a silly desire cf a second or third or fourth rate mind, to seem independent in judgment. Any American who is not heart and soul with his country in this war ought to. be segregated and made ta associate with his own kind of people," said Fr. Cavanaugh. "This would be cruel and unusual punishment, but the crime is a grave one. Those who are not American citizens in this country ;ind who talk disparagingly of America and it makes no difference whether they arc of German or Irish blood ouRht to be sent back to Europe In a cattle boat.'. The students cheered these patriotic utterances. Girls Are shamed." fc'illy girls who frequent the byways in the vicinity of the university in the hope of attracting students came in for their bit of attention and according to the official statement given out at Tres't Cavanaugh's office following the meeting, "it was evident from the attitude of the audience that these 'soiled doves' and other queer ornithological specimens who circulate along the railroad tracks and coun-

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try roads in hope of flagging amor

ous youths, receive not the romantic interest, but only the contempt of

the j oung men in whom they die Mar such unrnaidenly interest."

The president also Indulged In

some pungent and "peppery" crlti

cism regarding unfair conduct of

students In the college restaurant and the lact that the acts were

committed in a spirit of "horseplay" did not save the perpetrators from a scathing denunciation. Announces Retreats. Fr. Cavanaugh made official announcement of the coming summer school, beginning July last and ending Aug. 10, and urged the boys to spread Intelligence regarding the school among their friends. He also announced four retreats for laymen the last two weeks of July and the first two weeks of August. Thise retreats will begin Friday evening and close Monday morning so that, for example, the business and professional men from Chicago and other neighboring cities, may attend these retreats without the loss of more than half a cay from their work. May devotions in honor of the blessed virgin v ere announced as customary and an earnest exhortation was made in favor of congregational singing. Fr. Leo Heiser is in charge of the singing. Then followed a series of patriotic appeals. First, came Smileage tickets; then War Savings stamps; then the Notre Dame ambulance; then a vord in favor cf the South Bend "War chest, ani finally a stalwart appeal in favor of Liberty bonds. Lach item received detailed attention, and there is no doubt but that good results will follow to supplement the generous patriotic action already evidenced.

Buy Liberty Bonds u

FOR MONDAY ONLY offers to you, what we feel will be your greatest opportunity this spring. Great Clean-up Sale. We have bought the stock of CLARK-HUTCHINSON CO., one of Boston's leading jobbing houses and to make room for this goods we must sell all our broken and discontinued lines in ONE ÖAY (TOMORROW, MONDAY). In order to reduce our enormous stock of SHOES, so as to handle them satisfactorily, we will offer 27 lines of shoes for the whole family at an unheard of sacrifice. This is the most remarkable shoe proposition ever offered by anyone, anywhere, at any time. Think of it right at this time in the face of constantly rising prices, you can buy shoes at less than they cost us today! Hurry jump in now BUY YOUR SHOES TOMORROW.

REMEMBER WE ALWAYS SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE

Women's Black Satin Pumps, all sizes, our

$i.i9 rr i

Women's Brown

Shoes, with Cloth tops,

our $3.48 line

1 1

- $2.98

11 8. MICHIGAN ST.

fT i 1 7" i i ; . i . i . , i I . : : I I . I . i i ! l I ; . : I 1 1

H I I I I !l I .11 I I : l ill! ill II Mlll'i 1)1 HI

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The Hallmark Bracelet Watch A Tried and True Bracelet Watch of extremely small size. We have thousands of these little watches in South Bend and vicinity, all giving their wearers perfect satisfaction.

They come with Silk Ribbons and the regular expansion Bracelets, in octagon and round, solid gold, gold tilled, red gold and green gold plain and engraved.

Fine 15 Jeweled and Jeweled movements.

Frank Mayr & Sons Estab. 1873.

BICYCLE WEEK WILL BE OBSERVED HERE MAY 4 South Tleni Is to have a "Bicycle week." It is to be from May i to May 11, and will lie In keeping with the observance of "Bicycle week" throughout the country. A committee of local Mcyclo dealers and owners has been formed to make plana for the event. There will be bicycle races and other contests of various kinds. A represent ptlve of the United States Cycle Trade Diciorate .pent several ds in South Bend conferring with local dealers and bicycle enthusiasts In regard to joining in the observance cf "Bicycle week." The local committee has its headquarters at Whitmore's Bicycle store. O. H. Heeder is the temporary chairman of the committee, and I. M. Webster is temporary secretary and treasurer.

Women's Shoes, broken lots, sizes 2 to 4 only QQr

Women's Light

Grey Kid Shoes, with

cloth Top, m nn our $3.48 lineJ-Ua Child's Brown Kid Button Shoes, our SI. 23 line, QOp sizes to 8 30" Women's Cretonne Bedroom Slippers, ourgr"n.e:-. 49c

Children's Patent

our $1.69 line

Button Shoes, CI QQ

:4 I lUJ

Children's Patent Button Shoes, our $1.98 line, C CQ sizes sy2 to 11 P""3

A New Sale Special! Evening Hour Sale 6:30 to 7:30 FOR MEN ONLY

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mc-n, JL.VJ wi. i inuL valulo: j

Store will be open Monday evening for one hour only, i

from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock, to accommodate workingmen.

No ladies' or children's shoes will be sold after 5:30 p. m.

Men's Black Outing

$1.98 line

Shoes, our f A

Men's Gun Metal Lace Shoes, Endicott Johnson's; our 33.48 line, ßO fQ pair ip0 Men's Gun Metal Button

and Lace Shoes,

our S2.69 line.

2.4

Men's Vici Kid Lace, Shoes, our (g (J $2.98 line . $&.yjy

Men's Gun Metal Button

Shoes, our (? $1.98 line 23

1.69

Men's Vici Kid Plain Toe

Lace Shoes, our Q $3.48 line . . . . tl

3.09

Men's Moulders' Shoes-

our S1.98 line

1.69 !

Men's Hip Rubber Boots,

our S4.98 line

4.23

Women's Patent Button Low Heel Shoes, our CI QQ $2.48 line .P ' .30 Women's Patent and

Gun M e t a 1 Button

Shoes; our

S2.98 line

$2.59 i

Men's Tan and Black Elk Outing Shoes, with elk soles,

eS2.f S1.98

our

lin

Men's Army Shoes, hrok-

en lots, OQ S5 values . . . . tPnTiM'

Women's Ivory Kid Lace Shoes, f 0 OQ worth S5.00 .PO.UO Little Boys' Shoes, our S1.40 line(M 00 sizes 8 to 13. $ 1 -uu Misses' Gun Metal English Lace Shoes,

our S2.6( line, sizes

1 1 to

pair

V. J mm w $2.29

Men's Gun Metal Bluclier,

our S2.48 line

2.19

Misses' Patent Lace

I; j Cloth Top English

Last, sizes 1 1 to 2, our S2.48 co nn

4.ua

Men's Vici Kid Straight

Last Lace Sho

our S3. 4 8 line

ee!-$3.09

line

i W omen's White I Buck Lace Shoes, our

U s3)s cq in

y u. I J

line

REMEMBER THIS SALE IS FOR TOMORROW ONLY

Doors Open at 8:30

nn-: cost or st'xsrnxn In the home and office !s but a trifle when you consider that happlness and pood vlll may easily b promoted by the gift of an occaflonal box or bouquet of cut flowers. Try It once a week and watch th effect. Williams & Co.. Florists, 138 S. Michigan st. Home phone 2227, Cell phone 769. Advt.

Patronize the advertiser he b there to serve you.

SPJ'ClATi SALTI. Tour opportunity to secure a high cLim mahopany cabinet phonograph at a very low price for cash or on easy payments. Six models to Belect from, ranging In price rfom $30.00 to JICO.OO. Liberty bonds taken In payment. Rich-Tone Music Shop, 2 0 S Union Trust Did. Advt.

See our selected line of Kodaks

and Thoto Supplies, at Schillings.

Advt.

3-28

Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

Our lanre sales Tf ' , Jgi5gsw o

111 i . f I f J V. CS tV yt-rf J.W I L I f l.r V I I i

taue gooa care ot y J&ML Jil J'WiJ" ..... your wants. VALUES THAT STAND A10NE"- Monday Morning - , Qi6wsnv No Uy Away. gf Vf Exchanges. 1 Every Sale Must ijfei If f W be Final- a jxZZ V- n Z$M;'? Irr' W-r

ju i vi X 7fi 3Jt 3JC ?H Hfs -T T T

IN COLORED CIRCLES

The dance given Wednesday even-

Ins at Laalle hall. In honor of the

toys that leave Monday for I't.

Thomas, Ky., was a success.

Atty. C 12. I'attee and Atty.

J. W. Thomas fpoke to the boys at

the K. of P. hall at 3:30 o'clock aivl

from there the crowd marched to the Latialle hall. The parade was headed by the uniform rank of Knights Tythias. bearing a large American Flag. The crowd followed with patriotic enthusiasm. VT. I Nitsche of the boys' deI artment of the Y. M. C. A. spoke to the boys of the hall. The O. D. T. club met at the heme cf Mrs. Elizabeth Fears on S. William yt. Friday evening. Mt. Olivet church choir will meet every Friday evening: for reheartal at the church. The sewing cJrcle of the Daughters of Zion will meet at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Berry on E. St. Louis blvd. next Thursday for the day. Dinner will be served t3the members. A delightful surprise was given Mrs. Ella Bell at her home on Fox t. Thursday afternoon by the Mystic Needle club which gave a kitchen shower in her honor. Many useful

in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Margaret Carter on St. Main st. PKltSONAKS. Solomon Knowlan is improving from an operation at Epworth hospital. Wilyie Watson of Chicago spent three days of last wt-ek with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders. Leison Grady is improving from an operation at St Joseph's hospital. Mr. Norton still remains very ill. Mrs. Davis is ill with pneumonia at the home of Mrs. J. C. Hart on Burns t.

Mrs. Irene Saunders beauty parlor at 205 Pagin st. Hair dressing, facial massages fnd agent for Madame C. J. Walker's hair poods. Bell phone 413S. Adv.

CULTIVATE YOUR. NATURAL BEAUTY. WclnUles, sagging mouth, fiabblness, double chin, sallow complexIon, etc., come frora muscle weakness. Proper massage of these muscles will restore thetir flexibility and makA skin fresh and smooth. Phone Mrs. L. E. Place, Royal Beauty Parlor, Farriers Trust Eldg. for appointment. Phones. H. Bell 4 521. Advt.

JEWELRY ON CREDIT

Olsen.

O. 1-"12

frJ laß

S"C U

S. Michigan St.

SUCK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 126 S. MAIN ST. rhonca: lUnn 511T; RrJJ 111 Tlie Slkic Way"

MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Best Clothes Corner Mich, and Wah. Sts.

129c IiiTOtnu-nts Injured Aciln-t I,-. DANIEL M. SWEENEY Homo S"2. CitLni-, Rani

Pull down lever over 2TH.

Witwer for Townsh.p Truste'

J. li.

gifts were given. The club will xaeet Advt.

Z 8 Z S - 6

EVERY SHOE Union Trust Company rmwfeJwnP Sl" D,I'0,t Do,e w,th ,p,dl1 LU AKAIN 1 rE. OtlUr facilities for the privacy of cuaCOMPANY I tomem. i j I UNION SHOE CO. 1 jJ& p 233 S. Michigan St j