South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 130, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 April 1918 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMn

IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIII1IIII1IIIIIIIMII1IIIIIIIIIIII ll HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

Mil

FAMNE

IS THREATENED

PRODUCERS

Retailers Would Force Price Down, Plan to Keep up Rate for Consumers May Sell Herds.

Drit Instruction. from the government to the farmers to keep their milk os.s, the Ht. Joph ' unty milk producers maintained .-it the Ir mer tin Monday niht in th siricnltui ;1 department :it the court house, thit if thi retail milk rnn persisted in their new move of reducing the jtie t;til to the trducrs from 2 rents to 22 and -0 rentr. there would no alternative hut to sell their cows to the slaughter housf. The me'tins of the producers last niö'ht v is the result of a meeting held jeeral l.tys a so by a few of the larger retail milk dealers, who

ordT to keey their tock, but if the retailers are goinz: to try to increase thi loss by such step as a reduction from 20 to 1:0 cents, the producers will b forced to take advantage of the excellent prices offered by the meat packers for milk cow. The producers state that farmers are being offered from $100 to $ 1 J C and even more for cows by the meat men and that rather than keep in the milk business at a. loss they will have to ?:et out of the business entirely. They alo Ftate that this condition exists in every county In the .täte and that the ieult will be a milk famine. They s.iy they do not wish their patriotism to be doubted and do not wish the consumers to face a milk famine at this trying time, and that they have been complying with the government's wishes by holding on to their stock, but they say that they cannot produce milk at a great loss in order that the retailers may make a greater profit. lroliiTrO 'mtention. The ' producers are convinced that the retailers' only object is to increase their own profits and have no Intention of allowing the public to get milk any cheaper just because they do. A few years ago the producer.", it was stated, made a fair profit, but since that time the price of feed has gone so high that It has been imposible for them to "break even.

SOUTH BEND SOLDIER EXPERIENCES GAS ATTACK

decided that the

price

paid to

the producers would have to come down from 2." cents to 22 and in some cases "0 cenH. This reduction, it is understood, will not affect the consumers at all. but that they vi!l have to pay the same price for their milk and that the only ones to profit will be the retailers. Illock for Cows? Such a reduction can mepn but one thin?, that the farmers must send their cows to the blok. was th statement made by fseveral of the producers. They claim that they have been losing money on their milk for the past ear. and are willing to continue at a small loss during the period of the. war in

The internal bath is the key to health as 'j0 per cent of chronic diseases are traceable to constipation. If you are interested in improving your chronic condition along these lines you will surely appreciate the new Kureka Hath Parlor, lately opened in the Arnold Bldg. at HIS W. Jeff. blvd. This parlor is operated by a capable trained nurse who will give you the most careful attention under perfect sanitary conditions. Do not delay making an appointment but call 5309 Hell, at once. Advt.

Dr. Beistle, dentist, has moved to room H0 Citizens bank building. C560-30 Advt.

Being one of a number detailed to administer first aid to the injured in the front line trenches and the sensations that one feels with hi?h explosive shells screaming and dropping about in dangerous proximity to one's anatomy, also how it feels to be "passed" by the enemy are some of the tilings related in a letter by private X'al P. Bcroth. to his parents. Atty. and Mrs. George l;eroth of 101G California av. Neal stated that when the sigi al came of the first gas attack he and some of his comrades, who had been relieved from duty, were reclining on thtir bunks in the dus-out. and that he sat in bed for an hour with his gas mask on before the "all clear" sisn was siven. As he was going from the trench a distance in the rear to a canteen for supper one evening a hUh explosive shell dropped about 100 feet from him and he lost no time in getting back cover in the dug-out. He later ventured forth again and on his way to Set his "chow" picked up .several fragments of the shell. He spoke in complimentary torms of the great work the Y. M. C A. is doing in serving hot chocolate and other refreshments to the tired and mudcovered men as they come out of the trencnes. Private Beroth is attached to ambulance company. No. i

MOTHERS MUST HELP UNCLE SAM WIN THE WAR

M hri.u;i; mci-:xi-:s. John Nolke, baker. South Bend, and Anna Gerne. Mishawaka. Thomas B. Hoover, c ivil engineer, Lakeville. and Ituth Brinkman. Likeville. Married by Justice Wy-pb-zynski.

A .MATT I'll OF TASTI vome 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. We give your linen that rich domestic finish that speaks for itself. It's surely worth a trial. Phone to Davie laundry and Cleaning C". Advt.

Eery loyal American home must sae meat, sugar, wheat and fat. The new book. "Poods That Will Win the War." now being distributed to readers of this paper, shows how to comply with the regulations of the United States food administration. Tn this book is shown how to sae wheat, meat, sugar and fat; practical recipes for the use of corn, oats, rye. barley, potatoes and mixed grains: how to conserve, select and cook mvat, giving charts; tables showing comparative composition of meat i nd meat substitutes; meat economv -Jishes; fish as a meat substitute and rish recipes; cheese as a meat substitute; practical recipes for sugarles." des-erts. cakes, candies and preserves; receipts for fat conservation; simple was to plan a balanced ration; tai.de showing number of calories per day required by various classes; how to make left-overs attractive by the use of sauces, gelatine, etc.; use of stale bread, cake and left-over cereals: all-in-one-dish meais; wheatlcss menus' meat substitute dinners; vegetable dinners, etc., etc. See coupon orintcd in another column of this paper for details as to how this necessary book can be ortained at nominal ccst.

ROUND TABLE WILL DISCUSS CHURCH IN RELATION TO WAR

"The Church in Relation to the War" will be the topic for discussion before the next meeting of the Round Table, on Wednesday evening. May 1. at the Y. M. C. A. Rev. John Hazen White will he the speaker, and following the talk, the members will be given time to discuss the points brought out. John A. Hibberd is to be chairof the evening. .

BOTH COURTS OCCUPIED BY RHINEHALT CASES

TAKi: .MAN UOMi:. The police ambulance was called to Ninth st. shortly after mid night Sunday, where Samuel West. S2; Seventeenth st.. had been overcome with heart trouble. Mi. West was removed to his home.

FINI.ST SPREAD TOR IIKKAI) "Good Luck" Margarine has a dellciously appetizing flavor and the high standard of Jelke methods makes it of such high quality that In using it once no other satisfies. "Good Luck" is superior to any other spread for bread and takes onethird less. Hodges & Macintosh, Distributors. 424 South Michigan rt. Phones. Home. 5606: Bell. 306. Advt

New m an' s

Big

LOCK I

ucm

Sale

t

?4i

Today and All Week! This event comes twice a year and attracts the attention of every woman who knows the Newman policy of "never to carry any garments over from one season to another." When you come to this store each season you will find only brand new garments carefully chosen, properly merchandised and correct in style. No Past Season's Garments are Ever Offered in This Store. The merchandise in this sale is the high grade kind, the Newman kind the choicest garments of the season are offered, many, many exclusive models, some received from New York only ten days ago all are in this Stock Reducing Sale.

One -Fourth of the Season is Gone, Therefore

CoatS fiess SllltS fiess Dl'eSSeS fiess

and remember the biggest bargains always sell first!

TJH STYLE SHOP för WO ME N

leraldine M. Rhinehalt. minor daughter of Mrs. Joseph Grovelski of Mishawaka. by her next friend, brought suit in the circuit court against her father, Iandon Rhine-halt-to replevin a piano, and yesterday afternoon Judge Funk ruled for the plaintiff. Counsel for the defendant immediately gave notice of appeal to the appellate court. Parlier in the day the defendant in the foregoing suit was ordered summoned into the superior court to j-hotv cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court by Ignoring the court's order to pay ST. per week into the county clerk for the rupport of his minor daughter, Geraldine.

TWO DIVORCES GRANTED IN SUPERIOR COURT

Divorce decrees were granted in the superior court yesterday to Nellie Andrews from Lloyd An. drew?, and Harry Frame from Elizabeth Frame. Mrs. Andrews, whose maiden name was Uryant, was awarded a decree on grounds of brutal treatment. They were married Feb. 2C 1914. and separated last January. Frame's decree was granted on grounds of abandonment two years after their marriage. Jan. 11, 1?09.

ASK FOR RECEIVER FOR CHARLES E. SMITH

The Smogor Lumber Co., by Joseph Werwinski, one of the stockholders, filed a petition in the circuit court Monday morning asking for the appointment of a receiver

to assume charge of the business of

Charles L Smith, building contractor, who is alleged to be indebted to the aforementioned firm. The case was continued until Friday morning.

W. 0. W. SUBSCRIBES S500 TO LIBERTY LOAN The purchase of $500 worth of Liberty bonds was decided upon at the meeting of Fidelity camp No. JS, W. O. "W., Monday night. At the meeting held two weeks ago $60 was voted to the War Chest.

nn.n istath traxsfkhs. David Goodfiold and wife to Leo II. Miller. 100 acre in renn township. $10. Martin L. flarteo and wife to Minnie F. Olmstead, r 3 i acres in

Liberty township. S6.SO0.

Piantha Rupel to Lueinda Davis, part of lot 15 John F. Birby addition. ?1. Cleorge M. Studebaker, Anne i?tudebaker, Carlisle and Clement Jtudebaker, jr.. trustees, to F. Prentowski and wife, lots 1.10S and 1,103

I 4th plat Summit Place. $230.

Loyal A. Martin and wife to Lizzie Davis, one-sixth interest in part lots 11 and 12 Dubail and Keltner's re-

jplat. $266.67.

James A. Martin to same- undivided one-sixth interest, same, $266.67. Clifford M. Wood and wife to Charles R. Niver and wife, lot 2 4 Fuerbringer's 2nd addition, $1. Agnes F. Hughes and husband and

I Alvin L. Fanetrin to LeRoy IL Mc

Allister and wife, lot 78, O. P. New Carlisle. $1.600.

win: asks m vouch. Cora Bushon has brought suit for civorce in the superior court against Opal Bushon, who is charged with cruelty, false accusations of infidelity and calling his wife vile names and epithets. The couple was married May 14, 1017, ar.d separated last Friday. The plaintiff asks to bo allowed to resume her maiden name, Cora Wickev.

Iir.MAMLS $130 DAMAGES. Frank Janowski filed tuit for damages Monday in the circuit court against Bernard Orlean. demanding $150 for the alleged damage to that extent suffered by a buggy and harness when the defendant ran into his rig three miles east of New Carlisle last month.

YOU'LL RE SCRPItlsni) To see the wonderful display we carry In automobile supplies. There 13 nothing of any particular importance you will not find here, and "we want you to know our prices are right down where you like to see them. We have only the best and we believe we can fill your wants satisfactorily. Twentieth Century Garajre. Phone 6166. Advt.

ron the nrsY gikl. When your hair needs washing or treatment, your nails need manicuring, your face need a good massage, you will get the best of services at the Jefferson Hotel Beauty Shop. One of the most modern equipped beauty shops in South Bend. Miss AlRson in charge. Evening appointments. Bell phone 1720. Adv. Alexis Ccquillard for county treas-

Jurer. republican primaries. May ?. Firct republican ndumn. 12-C. Advt. S

THE

mm-m

E RESCUE Or!

AGAIN TO TH

LIBERTY BOND SALES

ST. JOSEPH COUNTY is 5500,000 short of its minimum allotment for the sale of Liberty bonds third issue. South Bend, after three weeks of campaigning:, is largely responsible for this shortage. Mishawaka oversubscribed its allotment a week ago and took on more. The labor parade Saturday night indicates the enthusiasm of the workingmen. It seems at this 1 1th hour with only five days to g. .that if anyone is to be "yellow-tagged."" it ought to be some of our business and professional men, owners of Liberty bonds, perhaps, but not to the hill proportion of their means in comparison with those less wealthily endowed, that they should.

RENEWING OUR OFFER MADE ON THE LAST DAY OF THE SECOND LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN, YOU CAN MAKE US BUY .THAT WHOLE S500,000 REMAINING TO BE TAKEN OF THE THIRD LOAN BY PROVING TO US THAT YOU HAVE DONE YOUR GOOD SHARE AND APPRECIATE OUR WILLINGNESS.

This is the Offer BRING to The News-Times office. 210 Y. Colfax av.. South Bend, a copy of our subscription for a Liberty bond, third series no difference what size of bond, and upon subscribing with us: FOR ONE YEAR TO THE NEWS-TIMES (IN SOUTH BEND AND MISHAWAKA), PAYING INADVANCE. THE PRICE. S6.00 WE WILL BUY A LIBERTY BOND, THIRD SERIES, VALUE Sioo. FOR A 6 MONTH SUBSCRIPTION, PAID IN ADVANCE (SOUTH BEND OR MISHAWAKA). S3. 00, OR AN OUTSIDE SUBSCRIPTION, PAPE TO BE DELIVERED BY MAIL, S4.00, WE WILL BUY A LIBERTY BOND, THIRD SERIES, VALUE S50.00. . , If you are not a bondholder you can come to The NewsTimes office, and we will take your subscription for a bond along with a subscription to the paper, and buy a Liberty bond for ourselves, same as above indicated. This means seven papers including Sunday for the usual price paid for six week-day papers. Delivered by carrier in South Bend and Mishawaka, and by mail elsewhere.

Northern Indiana's Leading War Newspaper Complete twenty-four hour wire report from camp, cantonment, lield and trenches by Associated Press International News Service Special Correspondents AV doings at Washington, at Indianapolis, and throughout, the nation, state, northern Indiana, and especially South Bend supplemented by intelligent editorial guidance. Advertising the Liberty Loans, the Red Cross, War Y. M. C. A., "War Chest" and other patriotic campaigns, have always been without pay.

THE proposition is simple. It is patriotic. So far as The News-Times is concerned, you get full value for your money the best, newsiest and well-minded newspaper in northern Indiana, and if you have all the Liberty bonds you think you can afford, and whether you have or not, you can make us subscribe for more bonds on the above term's and we will take just as many as subscriptions can make us buy. - You cannot afford to let South Bend or St. Joseph county fall down on its quota in this third Liberty bond sale, and neither can we. Ye challenge you to make us buy the whole S00,000 worth, or any portion of it. Bring your subscription receipt and use this blank:

Date 1918. NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO.. South Bend: Being a subscriber for a Third Liberty Loan Bond, herewith find Dollars, for months' subscription to THE NEWS-TIMES, with the underStanding that in consideration hereof you will buy a Liberty Bond, third series, valued at S

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Nami

R. R. Route or St. No P. O Morning or Evening Edition?

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