South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 135, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 May 1918 — Page 2

i i V I.D.M.SD.W i:KM.;, MAY I 1 V 1 ( IH SOUTH EEIVD NEWS-TIME Now oo zze Aleut ON 77S LIN? - AND fM A Splendid Service at a Remarkable Low Cost Mrs. Wiley -will cut ana lit garments from any Pictorial Revie-v Pattern, if you buy the materials at our store. A verv small charge is made lor this service as follows": Cou, $1.00; Suits, $1.00; Dresses, $1.00; Skirts, 50c and 75c. FLEET AR GOING- 70 HELP (OU f?lL I cN I Hwe -tnf 1 EpUPMFTii While Harmony Prevails at; Meeting Here. G. 0. P. j Thrift Stamp Buy Wat Saving Stamps Have every XiUöiiliiöUA JilJÖiöP-V'i!ArÄA1 Name Van Fleet After Fight at Laporte. member of y our family start a book. 1 Business tioua: S:S0 to 5:30 .v.fi A A.J

(

usi m

Pimm !

I; means succj of the war.

Despite the Litter tights staKfd by j li-all'h W. tiaylr, mayor of Mishawaku. and Edward Murphy, of ; Itochestr. for the chairnaiihli vf

the rei'uMican iarty for the i:;th diHtrict. Jude Vernon V. Van F!e;t of South Jind was finally elected (halrman at th- formal session held Tuesday afternoon at the Jlumely hotel in Importe. While the republicans were quarreling: amongst themselves in trying to elect their man to rill the position, the democrats held a peaceful inetinK' at the Oliver hotel In this tity and elected Roy Pennlon of f tochster. Ind., as their leader for thU district. Other olflcera elaetd by the democratu were: iTthur Taylor, Laport, vir president; . I). H. Shlpp, Rochester, secretary: Richard Johnbon, Houth Herd, treasurer. Treasurer Johnson was elected chairman of the t. Joseph county democratic organization last Saturday afternoon. Dcnnlon N rnox'tI. The election of Mr. Pennison to the chairmanship of the district Kave universal satisfaction and was without opposition. More than o0 prominent democrats of the district were in attendance at the meetinsr, which was characteristically democratic throughout. K. A. Gast, of Warsaw, former chairman, presided at the opening t the session, which wan opened with the election of the above-named officer. At the conclusion of the election, Mr. Dennison. the newly elected chairman, was inducted into oftice and officiated throughout th-j balance of the meeting. from Incut Democrats Speak. Short addresses were made by Former Chairman Gast. Lemuel Darrow of Importe, Charles H. Peters of Knox, Starke county; Charles Emmons of Fulton county. Dean I'.arnhart of Rochester, Marshall county; D. II. Shipp of Rochester, Marshall county: George M. Rnnb. county clerk of St. Joseph county; James C. Fletcher of Knox. Starke county; Fred Hennoch of Laporte, and Omer R. Smith of Rochester, Marshall county. Rudolph Ackermann, demoer? candidate for mayor of South Bend at the election last fall, moved that the retiring officers be extended a vote of thanks for their efficient services In the past, which was seconded and passed by unanimous vote. Public Democratic at Heart, All the speeches made teemed with democracy, emphasizing the point that the coming election promised universal victory for the democratic party because the great matui of the population today is democratic at heart and .tp standing whole-heartedly behind Pres't Wilson in the great conflict that means the absolute safety of democracy and freedom for the world as well as America. Aijain was the thought brought out that the temper of the great American public will not tolerate unfair criticism for political benefit in the next national campalfrn. Mr. Hennoch of Importe dwelt upon the importance of bringing the voters to the necessity of votin for the entire democratic ticket, regardless of petty animosity of certain candidates on the local ticket. Patriotic Kor ltitlons. A committee on resolutions consisting of Lemuel Darrow of Laporte. Charles Peters of Knox and Gus Haslinger of youth Rend were appotnted and introduced the following resolutions, which were adopted unanimously: IW it, ami it is hereby nvhctl hy the democracy of the 13tli ingreNiotuil dUtrict in inciitlon assembled. That we most heartily endorx the natior.! administration 1" the conduct of tlo affairs of the nation and In the uocvrul prtMsecution of the war In the interest of universal democracy and aaint autocracy. and we pledx onixeltes and our larty to the unqualified support of Woodmw W il-on, one of the treatet presidents this nation luis eier hail, and the erratest eiponent of pure tlemovruey tin world liaM rirr known. "1U It further resdctl. That we In couentioii as.cmnlot!. endorse tlio Hon. Henry A. IUrnliart for congress. He has serifd tin" district falthfull

Don't Experiment with Catarrh; It Often Leads to Dread Consumption

You Will Never Be Cured by Local Treatment With Spray and Douches. Catarrh is a cuiiüitit: the blood and can no; c-jred by local application of sjras and .iouchts; this ha? been proen l y th thoaand who have vainly reported to this method of treatment. ....... . . . i Catarrh snouid n't ! lu-ooctca or experimented with. Tht- wron tieatment i valuable tiir. b'fct, during which the dU-uM1 is fitting a firmer hold upn its :ctim, and making it mure di:ficalt for -ven the proper treatment tj accomplish rrs-jlta. Though Catarrh makes its first appt-arame in the r.stnis. throat and air asia.;es, the di.-cate be

0 1918 By WALTER E. FLANDERS

and well. We commend him to the voters of the 13th dltriet of Indiana for his democracy and loyal Miport mid aid to the administration. "Ilo it further rc-olvcd, Tint wo endorse the candidacy of the Hon. Harry K. Gmbc, of St. Joseph county, for the nomination of the democratic ticket for clerk of the supreme court of Indiana, und we hereby pledge to him our loyal support at the suite convention of the state of Indiana, to be held at the city of Indianapolis June INth and l'Jth, 1918. "I. DAIUtOW. "CHAS. II. I'KTKRS. "(;is iiasianc;!:!!." G. O. I. Rattle Two Hours. While the selection of. Judge Van Flet as district chairman was accomplished by the unanimous vote of the committee, composed of each county chairman In the district, strenuous efforts were made by R. XV. Gaylor. mayor of Mishawaka, and Kdward Murphy of Rochester, to land the chairmanship. The committee discussed the availability of the Mishawaka and Rochester man for the chairmanship for two hours in an formal session which preceded the regular fc.esdon of the committee, and at the conclusion of the discussion. Judge Van Fleet was unanimously chosen. Judge Van Fleet succeeds Mr. Murphy of Rochester. The district meeting was called to order at 1 o'clock by Chairman Murphy, and immediately the name of Judse Van Fleet was placed in nomination for the district chairmanship by County Chairman Fred C. KIMn of St. Joseph count.,. Judge Van 'Fleet was made the unanimous choice of the committee shortly af ter o'o: 'ok. GOODWIN cousirrs. It is very appropriate that a place which is dedicated to beautifying the figure should itself be beautiful. And the Mabel Hawkln's Style Shop at 305 J. M. S. Bldg. is beautiful; po niuch so that one with a moderate purse might hesitate to enter, but the prices are reasurlnp:. as you may purchase a wonderful corset iii pink and brocade fabrics from $ to $-5 either back or front lace. j IlecarJless of price Mabel Hawkins will ive to you the Individual ser,vke by which she has won such a coterie of fashionable women. Adv. SUCH LGYETl STYLES! Just one of the many compllmen- ! tary expressions heard dally by i those Inspecting the varied assort ment of beautiful suits at T. S. Garland and Co. Salts. $19.75 to $75. Trlcatlnes. Poplins and PoJret twills. Serges In six different styles way out of the oreünary. Workmanship perfect. Always a little touch Tweed mixtures In sreys and tans, of distinction at Garlands. Advt. comes more ar.d mor? aggravated and finally rtaches down into the l'ir.s. and everyone recoxnizes the alarming condition that results when the lung are affected. Thus Catarrh may be the forerunner of th- most dreaded and hopeless of all diseases, consumption. No local treatment affords permanent relief. Experience has taught that S. S. is the one remedy nhich attacks the disease at its ource, the Mood, and produce satisfactory i-t.-ults in even the worst caes. Catai rh jsufferer re urjed to u-ive S. S. a thorough trial. It ;-. old : all druggists. You are invited to write to the medical department for expert advice a. to how to treat your own case. Address Swift .peci:;c Co., 13Ö Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. (Ja. Adv.

JytamfMpUli

CITY TO FORF Local Station Has Honor of Enlisting the Youngest Married Man. South Bend is comln? into the fore in the matter of enlistments in the U. S. Marine corps for not only did It produce a real patriot in the person of William Nitka, who was the tirst man to enlist at the local marine otllce in 1906 and also the first man to enlist a few weeks ago when the marine office was opened but it also holds the honor of enlisting the youngest married man in the service. Lloyd Kdwin McHenry, 18 years of age. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McHenry, E. Uowman st., was enlisted in the United States Marine tervice Monday night. He enlisted in the army in December, 191", but on account of being a minor, he was discharged May 5. 1918. but determined to "get in the scrap" somewhere and to after his "eighteenth" birthday, he enlisted. In the meantime he married the "only girl" and they now live at S30 S. Rush st. and McHenry will probably be detailed for foreign service within a Fhort time. Plans for Dance. Flans for the dance that is to be given by the new recruits and their otlice-r. Sergt. Frank Murray, on Friday night are well under way and it promises to be one of the most delightful informal parties of the season. Beyers Floral company is furnishing the (lowers and palms for the decorations of the rooms on the second floor of the Union Trust building where the dancers will enicy themselves and the First Reei1 ment band frcm Mishawaka will pliy. Elbel's have offered one of their pianos for the evening's frolic. Through the courtesy of R. C. Sackett of the publicity department of the Studebaker corporation, "a machine gun car" has been given for advertising and publicity purposes of the local marines recruiting office. NURSES TO GRADUATE FROM TRAINING SCHOOL The commencement exercises of the senior class of the Epworth Hospital Nurses' Training school will take place at S o'clock Friday night at St. Paul' M. H. church. Addresses will be given by Dr. Caroline Shoemaker of Turdue university and Miss Mary Roberts, head of the Bureau of Nursing in Cleveland. O. No invitations are being sent out by the class, but the public is urgently invited to attend the exercises. The 12 graduates are: The Misses Alice Taylor. Laura Hupp. Pearl Potter, Nancy Shrock. Planche Lloyd. Caroline Kaiser. Ruth Parson. Nina Howard. Lydia Kretchman. Zola Dunnington and I'lsie Griffen. VOl'It CHILDREN. Each year brings the children to a new period of Interest In the live? of their parents and relatives, and the happy memories of thoe periods can be best made perpetual by good portraits made of them in their home; a never falling pleasure to you and the children as they gro older. We specialize on heme portrait work. The McDonald Studio. 211 S. Main si. Advt. iTrv NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

I T

WALTER BLOOMFIELD HEADS MUESSEL CLUB

At the annual get-together meetingof the Muessel Civic club hold last night in the gymnasium of the Mucirsel school, the following- officers were elected: Walter Iiloomtiolil, president; I. W. Hammond. 1st vice-president: L. M. McCorklo. :'nd vice-president; C S. Saunders, secretary; C H. Baird. treasurer. The delegates elected to the city federation were: W. nioomfielu, C. 11. Eddy. Edwin Morris. Mrs. Lottie lwan, Mrs. O. S. Sundsmo. A war board was appointed to cooperate with the county council of defense consisting of J. F. Mclave. W. PloomHM, Mrs. L. M. Hammerschmit, Mrs. C. S. rj'.indsmo, Mrs. M. Hansen and Miss Ella Reiman. A social evening w;ts -pent in community sinking. miscellaneous games, folk dances by the school children and race?. Miss Gertrude Roescho directed the program. GEN. MAURICE BECOMES WAR CORRESPONDENT LONDON. May 13. Maj. Gen. Maurice, whose retirement was ordered after the explanation made by Premier Lloyd George in the hou.p of commons In answer to charges contained In a letter written by Gen. Maurice, has accepted an offer to become the military correspondent of the Dally Chronicle. This announcemei.t Is made by the paper itself, and his firt article will appear tomorrow. SPECTATi HOT WATKR 1 1 KATERS. While they last reard!e?s of the high prices, we will fi;rnljh and install our blue enameled steel linec? ?as water heaters for 513 cash or 516 on payments. We guarantee ttiese heaters to be economical and give entire satisfaction or we will remove heater and refund your money any time within 60 days after Installation. You can't afford to be without hot water at these prices. W. W. Sibley Co.. 125 to 129 S. St. Joseph st. Advt. IT'S MOVINt; DAY. Uvery day Is moving day with ue. 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 satisfactory manner with dispatch and at most reasonable prices 100 mlleg per day made In out-of-town moving. Loughman & Loughman, S01 S. ilfcin st. Advt. 1)11. J. LiLTIIvC Broken glasses duplicated. No fancy prices. 2 'JO S. Michigan st. 4 C2 1-20 Advt. BRAZIL WILL TAKE ACTIVE PART IN WAR AN ATLANTIC POUT. May 15. Opin'.on prevails throughout Brall that lefore fall the Jiruzillaii government will hae Ut'iiMi an atlc part In the l-lu-niean war, accord injr to Sir .lohn Airtl. head of the Canadian IIa nk of Commerce at Toronto, who arrived here today on a steamship from South America. "A new pirit through all the country Is making for a demoeratie national army." sir John added. "While only tho- pro IH'rou men with training in military schools hate !e.n called Into service, through other or:tuiut!oii nearly goo.ooo volunteer of all elavs? hate Ihtii enrolled for . rllle training and when they hac complete! their course they will Ik enrolled in the army rc-cr.c. A similar plan W ux.n1 for the naty.

EAMSTERS OF

jAGO STR li

One Man Shot and 50 Others Severely Beaten During Street Disorders. CHICAGO. May 13. One man was shot and slightly wounded and half a hundred other were severely l't it'n Tuesday in disorders resulting from the strike of 7.000 teamsters and truck drivers who demand j wage increases averaging a'oout four dollars a week. William Shannon, driver of a wagon loaded with war material, was slightly wounded by a bullet believed to have been fired from a btriker'rf pibtol and a number of clashes between pickets and teamiters who re-fused to strike were reported. Employers of the strikers held two meetings today. It was asserted that the strike came without warning and that federal mediation probably will be asked. The most serious phase of the strike situation, it was said, lay in the fact that continued idleness on the part of the strikers might result in ccstly congestion of freight at local depots. Officials of the Truck Drivers' union and International Brotherhood of Teamsters declared the strike had been called by local leaders without their knowledge. SHERIFFS PICK UP ELIGIBLE TALESMEN KDWARDSVILLE. 111., May Owing' to difficulty in selecting a jury to try the eleven men on trial here charged with murder In connection with the lynchinJast month of Hobert Paul Praser, deputy sheriffs were tent throughout the county today picking up eligible talesmen and nrinsins: them to the county court. The sheriff has discarded the card system of drawing veniremen and men are heinjr taken from the ilelds and factories throughout the county. So far OS -veniremen have been examined and not one his been aprrced upon by both sides. Three men have been tentatively accepted by tlic s'.utc. John II. I-ewi-, a venire-man, told the court today he had been approached by a resident of Collir.sville who had attempted to influence Iiis opinion with regard to the case. He gave the court the man's name and the judge announced that ihf matter would be taken up after i the cloie of the trial. NOIV'S THE TIMH At this season of the year you shor.'.d have your hard wood floors tre-' ted. We have a system that 5l.es them a perfectly beautiful finish. The fact of the case we are expert In all kinds of interior decorating and have a full line of ready-to-use points and varnishes. H. L. Loehr. Decorating Co., 214 Mich. st. Advt ! liARMOVY OF COLOR. 1 The most popular hat now Is the I Fifk hat we have them In black, i white and modish colors; popular j because they harmonize in color, with most eport sulc Ve have I complete confidence that every 1 woman coming hr will be assured j of a hat that will admirably set oft f her sprlr.ff suit. Mrs. S. S. Unger, ! ;03 S. Michigan st. Advt. ;i:o. i.'iii;hoth j I-iwyer. is now located in suite 24i22 Farmers Trust Bid?. Home j phone bD17. Bell VJvt. 4

Was There

when "Quality First" meant so much to you? Quality means true economy. This store's foundation is "Quality First," assuring you of always the best to be had tor the sJ mf mJ price. Our May Sales represent True Economy In "Quality First" merchandise at reasonable prices.

150 Handsome Navy Blue Serge and Tricotine Suits at $25 V All Peau de Cygne Silk lined, all plain tailored models, 30 and 32 inch jackets, S32.50 and $38. 50 values. These Suits were made specially tor us, after new fall models out of materials bought over a yeär ago. The manufacturer made us the price if we would take all the suits the material made. All sizes up to 48. Note We charge for alterations of these suits. 500 H andsome All Wool Coats Made of all-wool velours and silvertones. Qualities at $15, $19.75 and $25 These Coats represent several stvles from four of New York's best coat makers. You will not see such splendid values offered again this season. All sizes up to 4 4.

For Those Who Look for Values These Silk Dresses at $15.00 cannot be overlooked. The fabrics Taffetas, plain and figured, Crepe de Chene, Georgette Crepes and Foulards of such quality. The materials alone would cost you the price of the finished dress.

More Selects To Go Into Training For War Service INDIAXAl'OLIS, Intl.. May 13. -An umTiHXud und urgent call for 50,000 draft men has jut been made by tin; war department, according to ;i telegram from lroost Marshal General Crowdcr, retvived today by Maj. Robert C. RalUcll, Mate conscription officer. The call is in addition to all other calls which have been nvade for tlds month, and provides that the entire number of men mut be, moved to designated camps during the ihc-Iay leriod beginning May 20. Indiana's allotment of tin 50,000 men is 3,250. They vlll be bent to Columbus barracks, Ohio. tlcneral Crowdcr's message points out Uiat only white men, physically qualified for general military service, are to be furnished under the call, and no men arc to be drawn except from das one. Gener.il Crowdcr adds that If osil iiuMi in this class who now are engaged in planting or otlKr farm work lc elindnated from the call, but if not iMsiblc, to use care in selecting those vho can rn'st !c spaixnl. 3faJ. Ilalticll stated that quotas will be mailed to local boards tomorrow, baed on the number of men left In class one In each tlistrict. AI AVA YS 0!V TTME. Ic the man who buys one of our standard makes of watches. This Jewelry' store has established a reputation for h.ivme the most reliable watches mad, anu years of experience where the utmost accuracy In watches Is demanded qualifies js to know what a good watch is and how to repah and ad.lust it to your satisfaction ID to discount on vatches thli month. Chas. M. Schuell. 218 ;3outh Michigan st. Advt. FACTORY EXPERTS. Have your tires repaired by factory expertr We absolutely guarantee our repair work to last the life of your tire. Our service car is at your disposal. Free a'.r. free service. Come and let us show you what free service really is. Skiff's Tire Service Co. 4 36 S. Michigan st Phones. Home 5:28: Bell 161i. Advt. TTOX ANT LOOK The Bulck Valve-ln-Head Ave passenger touring car E-Slx-45 Is a motor car that attracts attention everywhere. There is an Indescribable somethlr-ff eo clearly reflecting the true character and aristocratic Individuality of the Bulck design that everyone turns and looks. It Is a car with reined body details. On exhibition nt the Twentieth Century Garage. Adv.

Ever a Time:

Alkali in Soap Bad For the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its bet. Most b-oaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and ruins it. The best thing for steady use Is just ordinary mulsitied cocoanut oil (which is pure and 'reaseless), and is better than the most expensive toap or asythinir else you can use. One or two teaspoonf uls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. .Simply moisten the hair with water and rub It In. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, iluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsiried cocoanut ! oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap. and a few ounces will supply eery member of the family for months. Adv. A Simple Way To Remove Dandruff There is one sure way that has! never failed to remove dandruff at i once, and that is to dissolve it, then ' you destroy it entirely. To do this. ! just set about four ounces of l-lain. common liquid arvon from any dru store (this is all you will need), apply it at nijht when retiring;' u;-e enouKh to moisten th- scalp and rub It in gently with the linger tips. By morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be cone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sisn and trace of it, no matter how much dandrutT you may have. You will t;nd all itching and during of the Malp will stop instantly, and -:ur hair will be fluffy, lustrous, fjlossy, silky and j-oft. and look and feel a hundred times bette.-. Adv. tu A T E !(, nrf riH4m pi ki tw ttM la wnmr !. It f4 fcf Mn. M . ftfcaar, t.i wi.r r.t.ry t ttf Ttttnf li4ttrMr tli fminf UM Ir Hlchar Mlta4 Kay Dlwr M tK U. . Army 1 O.Mral J.H L. Ctm iH1rS tk Iwimmt tr KH rfl IH U. S. Army M tf t S r ft mi tmH4 Jt . W. klo k Crll Clt t WMklM mm4 Mv. CATARRH of Ike BLADDER j 24 HOURS fir-mrtofeounUrftiU

m.

Q

iff

Neckwear Jabots at 59c to $1.25 A complete new assortment of jabots in net, georgette and silk laces. These are featured strongly for street wear with suits and dresses. C and G, Stor ge Warehouse Store vour household goods at the C. and G. storage warehouse. Light, clean and dry storage room at reasonable rates per month. We crate and forward furniture. Call Bell Phone 915. Home Phone 2427. 7 Have you anything to Sell, Exchange, or Rent? fry the Want Ads Do you want to Buy or Rent a House? Do you want a Job? Are you looking for Bargains? Read the Want Ads Read the News-Times Morning Even ing Sunday

Dont sa ynu saw It In iht ciwspaper. Say Ncu'S-TImei

(

I ) 1 ( J A, C

0 ii