South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 10, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 January 1919 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES

Juvenile South Bend i Enjoys Winter Sports

FRATERNAL CONGRESS ELECTS CADY PRESIDENT

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TiTii at l- ir j. irk vro Luck with hundred of r(,.) v nU( i r I m who took :idv;irit;n; of lh- tin w:ith-r to try cut th ir katv- :ind sWds. Th -k.iUr.tf tir.k In f.!i- con dition, mrept rl;in of all tl. snow tintil the urf.'i r mM"( that of i mirror. Fai.'-y ükatlni: w.m much i'i filn'e l-t n;ht. many of th rouiiK'T boys duin:; all forts of fctnntM on th rink trm rutting Uü'Jff eisht and ii;!fs to tracirv' thir 7 Tim. !n h':o l-tfrs on th.- :oI-1-hd 1 jr! i . fTh rs f ;t morr i'iv!tt iro w fi.itur- u r- trinir to Jwrr th- world' pcnil i ri tho jj.f-d It v;h .in int m '. ir.n siul.t to "Witch the;-- youths uavi thoir way

through the m.i7f ut f-kat!-. twistins. do.ItririK and s. 1 m : r ; : i i 1 1 ir . hut at tlw v.m tim ciifful net to upset anyone. n th- siid "l'in Ni--jodziany, of "2'J South Walnut avpnuc, with a l.'ohl-i! that will comfort. Jdy so at thirty, nia'lf the r-crd j-Iim of the yMr, fartin at the Iiiv r.vide entrance to the park, hU höh-!! glided nlon' until th SJiml alontc the lnclin l-adin? t North Michigan .street stoppe J ir. Clem is an expert in t!i" art of steering tin hobs!e.. or'fi'.-er Thola rui'-r. who was in-

j sp-cMntf the park last niht. stated rfhtt th skaters were very Rood, ii not as graceful th hyn and

sirltf in Sweden, who h.ive four months of skitintf. .

LOCAL TEAMS WIN BOTH DEBATES BUT QUESTION UNSETTLED

M -.-rs. Al xandcr, Mat is arid ooiltri-in of the South !'. ml luh f-hod van-jtiif h-'l th" Michigan i'ity i i.atiriK' team in th- hiuh h -hool aiidltori'iin last niiit ,y a score of :'. to , on the proposition. " Ile.-tolvcd. that tiie I'nited States should continue to operate the railroads." th--lo.al lad- t.ikiriK th- a tti I'm a t i v -id". While the local loy.s were hissy a the hliili school disp'Mjsin' all their forensic elrnpi-nef t ri i r dlM mi-. -o;iijio-;ed of ril.ov, IkuimartiK-r find 'ainpel, u ere Irany at Michi.m ity With the nfc,atie side of th- o,ueti'in. and tl(-y too, were delaird winners )v th jtilt:eM. and I'y a score f to As far as Soath i'.ftid hi'ii s-hool i- on friici!, the proj.od oi still rinain unsolved, one team proving that privat- ownership would Iirtnr 1 u t tlie lest results, the other

proving that Kovenunent control of railroads should continue if. the public -wished further development in railroad line. To own or not to own; that is the question.

PVT. A. MINDYKOWSKI DIES OF TYPHOID FEVER

Miss Teresa Mindykowski, 1329 West Dunham street, received official notification Thursday that her brother, Mechanic Andy Mindykowski, field artillery, died of typhoid fever on December 15. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mindykowski who, since his enlistment, have moved to Conrath, Ohio. Private Mindykowski enlisted on April, 1917, and was stationed at Fort Meyer, Va.. until his departure for France on December 21, 1917. Besides his parents he is survived by four brothers and five sisters.

W. i:. Fady of oitli Hend wan j elected president of the Indiana. Fra- J

ternal Conres. at the meeting held

at tlje Claypoul hotel, Indianapolis, yerterdar. Inmiediately after lie took the chair he invited the conrre to meet in South Hend next year. The matter wa referred to the executive committer and all indications arc that the committee vchen it meets will accept the invitation. A committee was appointed to ask the täte board ut agriculture to set aside one day of the session of the state fadr each year, this das to be known hh Fraternal day. The committee is composed of Harry Wade, Indianapolis; H. H. Gerard ft Crawfordsvllle, ' and J. W. Ilepole of CJoshen. Durinp tliis session the congress wefit n record as believing: that the New Ycrk conference bill which is now an Indiana law covering fraternal beneficiary societies, should not be amended. It did recommend two or thre matters of legislation and .1 legislative committee with (Ulbert Howell of Crawfordsvllle as chairman. The convention passed resolutions favoring the good roads movement and the appointment of a state commissioner of highways. Resolutions were also unanimously adopted recommending that in all cities and towns of the state where there are a sufficient number of local lodges to warrant the undertaking, that an association of fraternities be formed in that locality.

REVIVAL MEETINGS AT U. B. CHURCH

NO MORPHINE HERE

The suirar beet farmers of Idaho and Utah received $7,000,000 for their product last November.

Two secret service men of the department of justice visited South Hend yesterday for the purpose of securing data on users of morphine. An investigation of this nature is now being conducted in all the cities of Indiana. Accorring to Detective Cassidy. there are no more in South Rend, the last case on record being a woman who is now entirely cured of the habit.

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I'.vaiigclist ClicMcr Ilirch. KvaiiKelist Chester Iiirch preached a stirring sermon on Thursday at the I'nited Urethren church. (i'JS South sf. Joseph street. He said in jart: "There are two facts we must all meet, namely, death and judgment. Death is a reality. Someone is dropping by our side each day. After death the judgment of the reckoning for the. life lived on earth. We will be held responsible for the opportunities and privilege. If we misuse our bodies, time or means. God will hold us morally responsible. At the close he played very tenderly. Tead, Kindly Light." in'memory of Colonel Roosevelt, a that was his favorite hymn. Services continue every night. You are welcome.

With the harvesting of a potato crop larger than uf-ual in Denmark, the alcohol manufacturers are obtaining permission to resume business on a somewhat larger scale, and exr-ect to make 800,000 gallons, complied to 600,000 gallons last year.

44-Inch Boulevard Velvets, $5.00 value, $3.75 Yd.

Wanted: Salesladies for Different Departments. Apply at Once. Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Saturday 9:30 P. M.

Charles

AX & CO.

We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Loiver than Any Other Storv

One Table Wool Remnants 1-3 Off

January Clearance and White Sales

Every Item Listed Below is Reduced in Price

Knit Goods Garments for women, misses, children aiul infants One-fourth Off $2.50 GARMENTS $1.88

All Fx

urs

cccs. Not a

Sets and separate pi

bi selection, but the values are excellent at One-third Off $30.00 FURS NOW $20.00

All Waists Our entire $Wck of Fancy Silk aiki Cotton Waists, now reduced

One-fourth Off

$5.00 WAISTS NOW $3.75

Stamped Goods Stamped Vait Patterns, white voile. Very special 25c

You Save Most on Women's and Misses' Ready-to-Wear Garments You will find by comparing quality and prices that you can do better by trading here.

V All Dres

ses

Charming new styles in newest materials and colors in Silk, Jersey and Wool. One-Third Off

Bath Robes For men, women and children. A splendid assortment, splendidly made and trimmed. Wonderful values at One-fourth Off $5.95 ROBES NOW $4.47

Stamped Combing Jackets, white barred dimitv. 50c value for . 35c inch hemstitched Squares. Regular 98c value at 59c 30 inch Embroidered Squares,

M scalloped edge. Regular $1.25

values at S9c

1 House Dreeses

In light and dark gingham and percales. Regular $2.95 and $2.45 valuer at $1.95

Hosiery Men's and Women's Black Cotton Hose. Very specail, pair 12 'zc

Newest Winter Coats Splenaid styles and materials the kind you see priced at $30.00. They are now reduced JJj Other Coats all greatly reduced. Now selling from $10.00 to $71.25

Muslin Underwear Good assortment to choose from including gowns, envelope chemise, corset covers and combination suits, splendidly made and daintily trimmed. Now reduced to One-fourth Off $2.00 GARMENTS NOW $1.50

Plush Coats Splendidly made of ''Salt's Plush," beautifully lined and trimmed. Every Coat Now Greatly Reduced in Price Children s Coats In a variety of pretty styles and materials are also priced to save you money. As Low as $1.88 up to $11.25 Suits Half Price

Embroidery Flouncnig, 27 inch. Regular 50c and 69c values, per yard 29c Embroidery Bandings and Beadings. Up to 39c values, yard 10c 12 inch Embroidery Flouncing. Excellent values at yard 8c Embroidery Remnants at Half Price and Less.

Infants' Garments Flannelette Skirts, embroidery tlounce and flannelette kimonos. 75c value, choice 49c

Advertiser Muslin Splendid quality Bleached Muslin. Regular 30c value. Reduced to yard 23c Coats Thread, 6 for 25c

W. S. S. COMMITTEE ISSUES STATEMENT THANKING PUBLIC

With th War Savm -a m i g n of 191 :dd, tat headquarter hprp are now nap'-il in making; up a finsl report on rul.i obtained in th entire state. J. IV Oliver, state director. ha issued a public statement thanking the many individuals and organizations who contributed to the succe. of the campaign. It ras trst decided to end a personal letter of appreciation to each worker, but thin plan wan given up because of the lirge number of men

ECONOMY DEPARTMENTS ENLARGE QUARTERS

Ominp to the Increased demand for space made on the Economy department store at 219 S. Michigan st., they have enlarfre1 their quarters and added a new department. For the past two months workmen have been enpapej in remodeling the third floor of the building, and now they are ready to throw it open to the public. On Thursday the first sale opened in the new shoe department under the management of Max Sawis'ak, a man who besidesbeing an expert shoeman, is also well known to South Hend shoppers. The Economy has been in business now for the past four years, and the big sale that I now going on offers unusual values in shoeH, underwear, hosiery, leather goods and blanket. This store is now on? of the centers for shoppers, and during the sale which ia now in progress, a famous brand of coffee is beln? served free to each customer on the third floor.

OFFICER BRZEZINSKI BREAKS RIGHT ARM

Vincent nrzezinski's good natured smile will be missed by the residents of the west side for the next few weeks- The big policeman, after he had finished work, was walking home, and as he neared the shirt factory on Sample street, he slipped on an icy sidewalk and broke his right arm. Ir. J. IT. Cannon Max called at once and attended to the officer's injury. Shortly afterward an x-ray was taken, which disclosed the fact that the bone in the upper arm, close to the elbow, had been badly splintered. This injury Is harder to heal than a fracture or a clean break, therefore it will be some time before Vincent can resume hin duties lie has been a familiar figure in the west enC sdnce 1897, at which time he joined the South Bend police department. His beat is also in the west end and Vincent is said to know every man, woman and child west of

WALKERT0N SOLDIER VISITS IN SOUTH BEND

Pvt. Paul A. Grieger of Walkerton. a former member of the first marine aviation corps, second squadron, arrived in South Bend yesterday from France. For the past six months he has been stationed along the Flanders coast near Calais. He is the proud possessor of a belt formerly worn by a German airman who was brought down near Dunkirk. On the buckle of the belt is an inscription, "Gott mit uns," rest of the belt being made of leather of good material. At the present time he Is vlsitinfj Sergt Leigh Seller?, 1106 Portage av., who was recently discharged from Camp Grant, 111.

HOMING PIGEON CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The following officers have been elected for the ensuing year by the Sou'h Bend Homing Pigeon club: Charles Iekens, president; Charles De Baker, vice president : Camiel Vandewalle, secretary; Joseph Voorde. treasurer, and Theophil Pieters, Theophil Heithoge and Edward DeWteplaere form the committee. The club intends to fly its birda from the southeast direction next season.

STARR MILLS PREPARE TO ENLARGE PLANT

The Starr Iill on Hydraulic are making preparations to nlarge their plant before the next harvest, according to a statement made by J. W. Burrell, manager of tho mills. The farmers of St. Joseph county will then have a market for all the wheat they can rroduce. The mill will be able to handle about 700 bushels of wheat a day. which will mak 150 barrels of l!our. Two brands comprise the output, the white eagle and rose leaf.

MUS. .T. II. SCmVADKRF.R. Mrs. J. H. Sohwaderer of Benton Harbor, Mich., formerly Miss Lela Cook of this city, died at Benton Harbor Wednesday morning following an illness of pneumonia. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Dean chapel in Benton Harbor.

LEGISLATION DISCUSSED TO PROHIBIT IMMIGRATION

In normal tims Stockholm. Chritina. Berlin and Ijrndon, in rder v.: :::e,l. have tli. de.it! rate-; ari.onx the llurn,f-j r. fitie

Wem

obertson oros.

Store Ofxmiat 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m.

There Never Was a More Successful Sale It is successful because it offers genuine bargains fresh, wanted merchandise at less than its real value. Our customers realize the importance of this sale and have not been slow to take advantage of it. In spite of the heavy sales there are still plenty of bargains left for all. Come tomorrow and get your share. White Sale of Table Damasks Housewives, take notice of this opportunity. 2,000 yards Heavy Mercerized D&nask, 72 in. wide. Regular selling price S1.00, $1.25, $1.50. White Sale price 75c, $1.00 and $1.25. Hemmed Napkins, 20 and 72 inch, $2.00, $2.95 doz. Warm Winter Blankets Reduced Buy blankets and save coal and health by sleeping in cold rooms. White Blankets, 60x76 at S2.95; 66x80 at $3.75; 70x80 at $4.50. At a saving of 5oc on each blanket bought at this sale. Plaid Woolnap Blankets at $3.95 and $8.95. Sheets and Pillow Cases Bleached Sheets, 81x90, Wearwell at $1.69. Standard Pillow Cases, wonderful values at 38c ea. Pillow Tubing, 42 and 45 inch. Pequot at 37c and 39c; Casings, 42 and 45 in., at 34c and 35c. Sheetings, Wearwell, at 63 c yard. 36 inch Bleached Muslin at 25c yard.

January Clearance of Winter Coats at $15.00 to $19.75 At a Saving from $5.00 to $10.00. $32.50 Winter Coats at $25.00. $35.00 Winter Coats at $29.75. FURS Coats, Scarfs, Muffs, 20 to 25 Discount Biii saving now in our Children's Department. Every Coat has been reduced. New M il Ii n e r y Arrived Tomorrow These New Hats Will Be on Sale Crepe and Satin Hats, Crepe and Satin Combinations in brown, taupe and red. Prices from $5.00 to $12.95.

Sweeping Price Cuts Here Tomorrow we offer you our usua' January ofteriu-s in Wash Materials tor Men's Shirt-. 5,000 yards of Men's Shirtings, hu:ivired r patterns in line stripes and combinations of manv delicate but laM colors. Madras, 36 inch, special at 39c yard. Fine Striped Cambric, special at 45c yard. Silk and Cotton Madra, a beautiful weaw iwM liie all-silk, at 69c Silk and Cotton Crepe, in tripes, 98c.

New Laces Have Arrived Val Laces for children's dresses and women's underwear, at 10c to 25c yard. Venice Edgings, 1 j to 2 in., at 20c to 50c. Collar and Cuff Laces, filet laces in dainty desiims 4 inches wide, at 75c

STRENGTH FOR YOUNG MOTHERS

How Lj'dia E. Pinkh&m's Vegetable Compound Restores Health and Strength.

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Lansing. Mich. ''Aftrr the birth of raj child 1 was not able to stand on

my icot. I fo Areale I could not get up. I evifTerert auch pa ir. a in my bark I could net work or hardly take care of mj baby. One of my neic!ibors recommended Lydia E. Pinkhaci'R Wyetable Compound. I tortW it arrl

used Lydia H. Pinkham Sanative Wah, and I gtt better riht away and wg noon a new woman and could work hard, and I can recommend theM remedies to other younpr mothers who are v cak and ailing as I v a?." Mrs. Ora 0. Powers, S. Ho-:mer Street, Lansing, Mich. Women who are in Mr?. Bower?' condition should r.r.t continue to puffer from weaknes and j.ain but profit frora her rxptri?noe ar. l j?ive this fp.rooup root and herb remedy, Lydia K. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound, a trial. For up-etions in rerJ to your condition write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass. The re-ult of their 40 years' experience is at our bcrvice.

Expectant Lathers View Event Calmly Pim Bringt Kaowltd? Tb-at y Uo ef Penttrmting Remedy Suffer lag I Aroidd.

.LdDw Ponces

on Shoes FOR SATURDAY

at the

HOE PARLOR

Ladies' Field Mouse Shoes with high or frrj r

low heel. A regular SI0 value. Special

Ladies' Gray Kid Shoes with high or low (7 grv heels. ASK) value. Special Saturday Ok) Special Prices on All Men's Shoes Saturday Men's Dark Tan or Black Calf Dress j a Shoes, English models; $6.50 values ty.rD

Officers' Army Dress Shoes, tan calf; S9.00 values for

$6.50

Beemlffi(0)(2

216 South Michigan St. Upstairs.

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WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. Prohib

itory Immigration Inflation wa

j discufsed by the house immigration

j committee which decided to hoM

next Tuesday. D-po: tition of aliens vl;o withilrew thfir declaration of intention to become American citizens In ordr to ofcape militarj :ervic during the var, and of Interned fWtiiüUs was discujL-ed. Chairman TJurnett's bill prohibitln Immigration for four years after th sicnlnc of the pfac treaty was vlpctd by the committer as subject for the hfarir.tr.

Thncnodf of wemen Lmt found tLa rplction of Mothr Frteed. the pen trmtin riteritl reznd7. prrptred pecillj f&r ipectant noterx. thit pala aod affe tf.r t ihm critic 1 foided and that la addition tb craatl prtc21&r tb rrl! are frw froaa berromaett. uuu, ttsttehlct tod berinr-c?owa tod tatrl diMomfcrt. Ueiher'm Frwd m.kt It powul for th rrrctnt notier to btrt!f act all 7 aid ratur la the t lorlou work rt b prforaed, end ea wataa abould tflect to te catur a balpisr hmad. It will neta Uflniteif )mt pt!a aa& the hours at tl crisis will N Uu. The prlod la cd f calm rtpoae an J intfol tifbti. Br the u ef VlcthT'a TrUnd tie ikJi U kept toft and natural, tri erperBcd BKtten aar tat It U tr.oeh btUr to kep jvur health a&d rood )ockt dnrltr tLe p. rlod ef expctaacr tlaa to try to refiic tcoi aflrrwi rd. Writ tk BradfleW Rerolt"r Cempanr. Drpt. G, Lt.r Bulldlnc. Atlanta. Oorr.a. for tf.wr inttret!r.r Motherhoo.1 Book, unc obtain a boi!e of VotLer'a KrienJ and W fin lia iie il cr-

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