South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 317, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 November 1918 — Page 2

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ui:im:dv evening, novemrek is, ems.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

HE GUEST

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I in th Ilntary r"rn of tje

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! ;t;'ir f.f t;i So.it h I '.on'' ''r. . : rl-j)., provfd mn-t t:::!"l;.. ;'. ii' ".1". who I- "ini i : -si" r;-r f : ;n t .it the p'rt of New

i-'.v:i!. .MKikf with

I ; lI. hi v.urd.s wore doubly - I Immigration Commissioner at -.ry of immigration as tm . !-.- Ir. Howe. i not saeh a f.sr-.twav New York Delivers ;.r, . i-,t on. wnwh ro.,,.rns u. v.i Arlflrpcc HpTG j'i' ''. f'T tt'm m.t cur imi:,. -ii.ite UU1 IJCIt-. ! -tors irnroisT! ar.tf, ;inl in fa--t : did tK' w. hol- rare mißrat from i tj j i; i i-s of soutti'-rri Asia".' r.v eiiiil rm:i.. A( ., .,,r,!ir,: j,r u,r,:f.t l",i!) J ollo-.vi::.: I - . j t h- . - - ; : : ; r .i j; ' - -it-r-l thi countty tJo'i of ,n)!,tifs Ir. 1 'io!it;c i wvt y 'tr, th.it is. previou- to the 1 Ion h I-, tur.- on 1 1 1 : 1 1 " i i,T.i 1 1 or .in ! ' a r. rii.ikir.;: o:i"-third of c;r popKcoi.ivtr;:' -tioii Aft' r the War," ,!,-' '-atin uh-.T foreign Norn or the

j INTEBUBBAN DAY i 1

Women's Shoe Special for Thursday

REAL BLACK KID SHOES GO different (T styles; high and low heck, at t)vJ

WOMEN'S BROWN KID AND CALF & A SHOES at '. ; $ iftÖ3 Some cf these Shoes are $8.00 values.

WOMEN'S SAMPLE SHOES In grey, (flg? O brown, black and pretty combinations, at . . . t)s?.Ö

MISSES' BLACK KID AND GUN METAL

SHOES at

BOYS' CHOCOLATE BROWN BUCKLE (p'P f SHOES at S)

THIRD FLOOR RENT MAKES OUR PRICES LOW. COME UP AND LOOK AROUND. THE LATEST STYLES ALWAYS ECONOMY SAMPLE SHOE PARLOR 3rd Floor Over Kraft's 5 and 10c Store.

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children of foreiitn born. Since th hir..njn of th war Immigration h is rasf-il, ,ut ther have ben im1 )ri.onel on Kills island all that timf- countless people vho havf- L'. n r-f !i 'l ntrnno- to this country and have no way of rfturnins to thc-tr nativo countries. Tills Pathetic Story. Th story that Ir. Howe tells of thse imprisoned people, is pathetic, inlertstinp. and encouraging. He told of how. with tears, they pave

vent to their joy at boinc: allowed ! to lt-ave the buildings and wandrj about the lawns, and how at hl.s in

stigation 200 of them were released on parole, were Riven Jolts, and have ninde k'ood, only six liaintr "pon.? w roiii." With rczard to imndgration after th war. Dr. Howe frankly admits that he docs not know what course it will take. There will be millions who Will want to come, but our laws will exclude them and there will t no ships to brinp them, lln believes that America's mission after peace has lieen declared will be to invito immigration to this country, to cUc the immigrants a Rtart, to ask theiTi to brinsr with them all that Is bst of the art of their country, to male a never ending monument to peace and civilization, an empire of the allies. America. lr. IIowo said, unlike the other allied countries, has made no definite reconstruction pi. in. IT? himself has been engaged for several months in studying the plans outlined by 1'ngland. Canada and Australia, and endeavoring to formulate from those plans one which will restore America to natural condition The Dani-h S)tciH. Dr. Howe is a staunch admiral of the Danish educational system and wishes a form of it to bo ar. outgrowth of the reconstruction period here. Hy this plan men and women, as well as boys and girls, will no to school, there will be no text books, but the very best of teachers will give intensive instruction fur a period of six months or more. The question of reconstruction is industrial as we'l as educational. Pr. Howe slid, and told of how this problem can lie solved by the soldier community farm. The farmers are to live in villages, not on isolated farms, and are to receive the benefit of concerted action. Artists are to select the site for the village anc design the houses. The soldier is to be allowed to purchase as much land as he washes; if he gos in for truck gardening he will want perhaps 13 acres, or if he wants to raise wheat lie can purchase CO or 100 acres. The larger tools the threshing machines, th tractors, ets., will be okned by the community, and the farmer will sell Ms produce through a community market. Soldier Farm. Dr. Howe told m;iny other details of the proposed soldier community farm, and removed the possibility of its being but a day dream hy citing examples of such communities which have been established in California and have proved successful beyond all expectation. Preceding the lecture the audience sang "America." followed hy two vocal roIof, a Russian composition and "The Americans Come." by Miss Hazel Harris, accompanied bv Miss Valeria Bondurant. "IWiende," by Diniawiski was rendered by Prof. Frederick H. Ingersoll on the violin, followinc the lecture. Mis Helen Purke accompanied Prof. Ingersoil, and also played the accompaniment for the singing of "The Sta;Spangled Panner," which closed the evening's program.

FARMERS APPROVE LYDICK MARL PLANT

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Th establishment of a marl plant at Lydick was given hearty approval by the farmers who attemled the meeting held at the Lydick school Monday night. This marl, which is a calcareousshell composition, is foi'nd in great c. . i itities at Lydick and can be . -.1 for liming purposes. County Agricultural Agent John S. P.ordner explained, instead of the ordinary ground lime. Actual trial has proven that the marl is far superior to the lim.?. Through its use one farmer, Hoy 1 terson. explaned at the meeting that he had been able to 'roJuce iUO inches of alfalfa in three cuttings on ground which had formerly heen unproductive. Urne is dlrMcult to get at the present time and costs $20 a ton. while marl will U .sold for l a load. An-

: ij ; other advantage resulting from the

I establishment of the plant will be

.. that the farmers may haul it at

(their convenience where previously

y. Jthey were ohliged to unload their

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XiztUl Ü Ar-ii li:'',! y'tif M 1f' i-.fel ! The local area Vrich will be ben- - r V- W ' -VV ; I .' l ,J? -W ' l'1 ' the plant will include 20.-

f Ul Ui V-A t.A U 'iWv - J hauled economically within that

i -Jrr ZZTZZZZZZ .ffl;. ...,,'jr;,.,K:.:..:':j distance. If the demand in dis-

9 $ -s- J It nets outside that area is sufficient-

i . . -v.' - -i lv great the installing of a s

Spot

Cordiality, Sociability, Hospitality

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.vt to iv i in i rij'.'. !: p ivwr'ij v.-;I e::jtv j J;-i':;;i-!ui qualiiijs

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will be taken up. According to Mr. ttordr.er the

' j farmers of this community could 'double their production by the use ' .j jof :.0.000 tons of marl.

Men's Nickel Plated Shaving Stands 8 inch Beveled Mirror, Porcelain lined Shaving Mug, Rubber Set Brush. Special Thursday $2.95

ffB8

ros. Co,

Store Opens at 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sau to 9:30 p. m.

Our

INTEBÜBBAN DA1T I

500 boxes of WychorT's extra tine Writing Paper and Envelopes for 19c box. This is the regular 2 5c quality.

GoTitrnnicatajh

VUYoa to help make M

W Christmas possible )

l.llTouCanl DuyNowtV7 VCtrry your pckfft jfJit

forbidden by

Government

Special Items for Thursday Interurban Day Women's Hosiery, 4 pairs $1.00 Famous Iron Claj brand, regular price 35c; black a rut 'A'hite only. Children's Wool Shirts and Pants at 59c and 69c An odd lot large sizes; always sold for 85c. $1.75 Women's Kid Gloves for $1.25 Special for Thursday only; white and black. Fleece Lined Cashmere Gloves For women, at 59c, 89c and $1.00. House Dresses at $1.98 A special lot tor Interurban Day, extra quality of percale, in light and dark colors; sailor collars and elastic belts.

Men's 50c Suspenders at 29c Men's $i.5Q Dress Shirts at $1.15 Men's 59c Wool Hose, 6 Pairs $3.00 Three big specials for the men. You can save money buying these tomorrow, Interurban Day.

Specials in Linen Department for Interurban Day only 35c Crash Toweling at 29c Yard This pure linen toweling is extra heavy and unbleached. Half Linen Huck Towels at 25c You will surelv want a dozen of these when you ee the big values. 89c Mercerized Table Damask at 63c Yard For Thursday only this 64 inch heavy damask. 30c Howard's Dustless Duster, 22c The original duster that requires no oil. Get a supply tomorrow.

Blanket Specials in our Domestic Department for Thursday Interurban Day only.

$3.50 Cotton Blankets Special at $2.95 $8.95 Army Blankets Special at $6.95 500 yards Berkley Cambric, regular 35c quality; Thursday at 25c yard.

omorrow "Interurban Day

A Remarkable Collection of

Winter Coats at $19.75, $25, $37.50 and $50 We believe this to be. the tinest assortment of handsome warm Winter Coats in Northern Indiana. Beautiful materials. Silk Plushes, All Wool Velours, All Wool Pom Poms, All Wool Kerseys, handsome Silk Velour du Norde Coats. Wonderful Plush Coats with handsome Fur Collars. In this splendid collection are coats for the miss, little women and

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Interurban Day A Clearance Sale of all. Tailor Made Suits We offer you our entire stock of Tailor Made Suits at Special Reductions, fivery suit has been reduced. Handsome Velvet Suits, handsome Fur Trimmed Suits, all marked at Special Prices for quick clearance.

For Interurban Day We Offer You 100 Handsome Silk Afternoon and Dinner Dresses $25.00, $35.00 and $37.50 Dresses at $19.75. These dresses are suitable for most any occasion. Satins, Georgettes and Combinations. All sizes.

We offer 15 All Wool Navy Blue e

Peter Thomson Serge Dresses for girls 14, 16, 18 years, at $7.50.

INTERURBAN BAY

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Silk Woolen and WashM atenals for Interurban Day at Special Prices

$2.00 Silk Taffeta at $1.50 36 inch, in black, white and all new shades. $2.00 Silk MessaUne at $1.65 36 inch, in black afid all new colors. $1.50 Crepe de Chine at $1.39 Suitable for making many pretty Xmas gifts; all colors. Woolen Goods Greatly Reduced A bi lot of Storm and French Serges, Wool TafTcias, Wool Batiste, ShenJierd Checks and Plaids, 36 to 51 inches wide; values up to $2.00 yard. Tomorrow, Interurban Day, your choice at only 98c yard. Three Big Values in Wash Goods Cotton Plaids, regular price 50c; tomorrow at 39c. Colored Poplins, mercerized finish, for waists and, dresses, at 35 c yard. Odd lot of Wash Goods at 25c yard The lot consists of regular 35c Madras Shirting, 45c Pongee, 35c Cham bray Ginghams and Shirting Checks, fancy White Waistins an.i Dimities. Your choice Interurban Day at 25c yard.

Remarkable Values in Boys' Pants Worsted, Cassimere. Cheviots, in striped effects and suiting patterns, also corduroys, at $1.98 to $3.50. Flannelette Night Cmwns fur boys at 75c and up.

Cured His RUPTURE

I w.tx badly ruptured nliil lifting ui trunk several venrs H2i. Io.tors sa'ul i

my ouly hope f cure was an opor.itoin. Trusen dii me do rooiI. Finally I ji't lioM of inuetliinK thut julckly and com-

pletely cured ne. Years h;ive passed

und the rupture lias never returned, .ilth'Mjh I am d"ln hard work as a penter. There na. if) operation, no lo-t timf, no troiiMe. I tmve nothing to eil. hut will iclve full inforinntin anoiit how von may find C0in;lete rurp without opTHtloji. it TfOl write to Ilie. Kilon M. Pullen, t'arpeuter. 110 K Maroellus At-

einse. M.ina'i1,n. - Hrtt-" rut oti thU ii.'tie sind how It t iiny other

w !io nre riiptnred you mny s:iv l!f

or nt lpast toj th misery of rupture jiud the worry of danger of an operation Advt.

NEW

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EDMUND O'DONNELL IN OFFICERS' CAMP

Mrs Ida O'Ponnell. 103 N. Ft

Louis st. 't.ts voC'm'vI weird that hr

i sn. i..-Jnr.in-x i 'nvit-n. wni ;e

trar.stctiod r.-om tr. s.iidi'titö army

Kamm & SchelKnger Co. W lis ha v.T J a , 1 n d i ar.a.

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trinir.? """cps. . Sprin'leld. M:;.. tn the o:T;c ' training cinip, at Camp Ie,

NOTK'K Or DRILL. Company Homo Guards, rill drill at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday

tr.isht at 7:4. All rr.emhers are or-

d red to report.

t I i 1"

People holdlne tickets for Kasl's Patro;;r Henet t at Oliver theater l'riday e entnsr. N(.v. 1.".. can xi har.co them now at the Oliver theater t.u orüee. Advt. 7 1 ? -1 4

GRIPPE GÖXE IX 24 nOUIVS by the use of Hed Devil Orlppe Tablets. No acetanilld. no qulir ine. As your drupgist to sih ply you. Owned by the Trualer Remedy Co., Huntington, Ind. 50o and $1.00 PEK BOX TIU'SLini'S RHEXLT1C TABLETS. Any drujpglst. Purely rpf. table; chocolate cted. LaK- to take. iold under a guarantee. Why suffer? Owned by the Trusler Remedy Co.. Huntington. Ind. Fee Central Drug Co.. South Fend. Ind.

CATARRH of th BLADDER 24 HOURS Each Capiu!4botn thLM12Y Fncrirr cf cotrnterfe'iU

1 Kl

TEHU

AM DAY

Hundreds of Smart New Styles Women's, Misses', Junior Coats All the new and most wanted shades and blacks. These coats were bought and will be sold 1-3 to 1-2 the regular price. We have divided into two lots coats that would sell regularly from S25.00 to $50.00

WATCH US GROW

ale

S. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.