South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 15, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 15 January 1919 — Page 2

"i;v"i r.i.M., .jam. lui THE SODTH HEND NEWS-TIMES

UEETIM

CENTRAL SITE

COLISEUM

Individuals and Representatives From Various Organizations Speak at Chamber of Commerce Meeting.

"RulM th roli-i-'ini 1:1 South Pri-I. and hae It centrally lo-at-d." Such w,i . th iir.'inini'i'is opinion of re prntath es of the arws orsanlz.itior.s who attend d the rm etIr.tf called by th- lto.iril of directors of th ch itiituT of c'lmincrct' at their room.- Tucm! iv evening

rrrsil-nt A! lbs W O'llri a called1 the iM--tIrm to ord-r at 7'..0 p. m. j It was ttii! .J ,y men ari l'

worn n. M.!il tn purpow of tho meeting, to have th various rt-

t sentatl of -ith-r city or enilnty j

epr'.-s th-jr i:ws -on rmn the memorial rdisMim whi h is linic planred for South I .end. M yor 'arsoii to!J of 1 1 4 . - n. -d of Mirh f building, but al.-o xplaln! that such a building' would not .iy for itsdf. " ,'rt no re vi mi" from p arks," explained the m.ij or, "hilt who would like to gi-t nloni; Without them'."' lie S : ; 1 1 . I the time was now i ipi- for a of t h i - sort, and evpre.-r,l hirns-;i' as f.ivorinu South l.nd for the .-ii. and hainir It centrally locate. 1. IN- ilci'ared that it omM not he huiU tiy j.opula r -uhs' rlpf ion. Ii Not NimiI .Markrl.

Marvin Campbell t.y pressed him- i .elf a b'infe- in favor of h ranitul

monument rather than a coh.-eum. V

H0VIAI01S

3Sdfl

1511

Hurry! Just eat one tablet of ' Pape's Diapepsln for instant relief.

No waiting! When mejils don't tit and you helch gas, acid. and undigested food. U'hTi you fool indicesttnn pain. lump. of distress in jtomch. heartburn or headache. Hero N Instant relief.

Just as noon as you eat a tablet of Pape'.s Dia pepsin all tho dyspepsia. Indigestion and stomach distress tnds. Those pleasant, harmless tablets of Tape's I!apepsin always make sick, tips ft stomachs fool tine it unco and they cost so little at drug stores. Advt.

but adde "that if tho iM-ntiment of tho city wan for a coli.-cum. ho would aid It in every possible way. lie did not favor the idea of hnIng a public market o'nncrto! with th

propound coIi.Mim "l'ut a

over the Colfax aventie bridge and! we will have a good market," de- ' flared. I Mr. i:iiiott. president of the hoard! of public works, wan emphatically in favor of building the roINeum in tTie ci ntral part of the c ity, and having a merket in connection with it. Tili, he ftatod. would help to

ueiray me upKoep cost oi sm n a build in::. I)r. JMgar Meyers favored a hospital as a mure su'.tabl memorial, but said that he wou'd subscribe to either project. V.. if. M'fz, representing the central labor TMiion; -In :i fv pithy rem.'irkx, declared that South lb-rid would have the heartv cooperation

of labor If the i n!!-' nni were l.ujp ! somewhere near the heart of South Ib-nd. wh'-re people would not have I to . lie inadeo,uate ntrovt car I service of the ( iiy. i

Victory Coil-rum. TteV. A. M. K. Ils. of the sor-i il .r. irr- coutif lb said he was in favor of a buüdint: which would bo knowi: as the Victory coliseum, representing ritrbt ovr mi-:ht.wlth on, part e!

I a si ilo to cotumemorat' and memori

alize the sons and daughter who ofiVrt-d their lives and services for

jour nation. He was also in favor of 1 havint: a committer of from l'J to

1 men take over the proposition.

nun from ewry walk of lifo, thesr j m- n to work in conjunction with the ,

city fathers as tho project went over!

j the top. - I Ii. Sreph nson stated that South i p.end ouM get American Itowlinir

if wo had

lartTo cnoni;i to meet their

demands, also many other exhibits, conventions and the like could be brought here. John I r Haven drew a beautiful word picture of a collsoum to be fiuilt on tho river bank from Colfax to Washington avenue--, with a market in 'the h-u;emcint, an auditorium on the first floor where thousands of people could be seated, a place where men could park thoir cars, and oven a kitchen in one part. "Why not havo all these conveniences" ho asked. South Ik'iul NYcds Colkeum. Richard Klbel also told of the need of such a building, and wondered how South I'.end had Kotten aionjr thus far without one, He declared that John McCormack, the famous slnRor. would have visited South I'.end lat year, had there been a hall I.irqe enough to accomodate 3.000 people. He also stated that tho city should own and manage it. W. K. Wolfe, representing the municipal recreation ccmrnitteo and the civic federation, stated that they were heartily in favor of he coliseum, also that it should he built in South lJcnd and be centrally located. Stunrt MacKIbbin. Archie (iraham and (leorgo Kalczymski, all favored South Hend a a the location of the coliseum. John A. Swygart. city comptroller. Hrought up the money pio.tlon and estimated tho cost of such a building to be $400.000. "South I?cnd." ho said, 'may be bonded for 2 per cent of the assessed valuation of $700, 000. We now have outstanding- $118,000,

B1K l llrLACL Ot GREAJ AMERICAN

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Robertson

Store Opens at 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. in.

Other Bargains for Thursday Carur's Union ji:s, 5.o.'i garments tor $2.00. The'-. ;irc

moiy la;

s '

! ' 1 i .

heel

tin ' x JV i I l ! i 1 i V. V 1

for 50c.

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First came vest er Ja v-

Arrivals of Spring with the return of our buvers from New York.

The final results of choosing from among hunJreJs of new moJels resulted in a real reward. These new arrivals are JitYerent and distinctive, beautifully tailored, perfect titting lines.

r- rS,,, ... Li NTry? tr rhaw n a

The nrrow indicates the blrthplnce of Theodore loo?evelU New Yorfc city, at Ko. CS East 'Twentieth strceU Id the circle la snown the creat Americaa when nine years olo. " -

fiiM-'ifss t convene here

a hall

having 2.2.f'öO if the city is bonded to th" limit President o'Hrien then declared that the- consenstis if opinion was that the central part of Sc Ith Itend was the best plaiv to build the col-

I Iseum and adjourned the meeting.

V00DMEN INSTALL

Notre Dame News

At a Joint installation held last night in the Modern Woodmen hall, the following officers for the Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors circles took ip thoir duties: Royal Xeitfhhors, Golden Rod camp, 12"C Oracle, Ktta Olairmont; past oracle, Ida Overmeyer; vice oracle, Iaiella Elkins; chancellor, Anna Iotik; reporter, Cüara fleis; receiver, Anna I)ome; marshal, Mable ITawk: inner sentinel, Katie Hawk; outer sentinel, Julia Melfer; manager. Jane llensel. Colfax camp. .120G Past consul, Ivowis Kreps; consul, Gilbert K. Jloorth; advisor. Edward lt. Weber; hanker, Herman C. Martin: clerk, Nicholas Schilling; escort, Oliver llensel; watchman. Oliver Peltier; sentry, Edward llensel; chief forester. William Clairmont: manuper, William R. Schaffer; musician, William Kardon. Mrs. Tilllo Elhol acted as installing ofHcer for the Royal Neishbor camjv and Mrs. Kitty Swartz as ceremonlal marshal, with an escort drill teamwhile William A. McGath state deputy, was the installing officer for the Woodmen circle. Mr. McGath pave an Interesting talk on "Voodcraft," after which a class of 20 candidates were initiated. "Family nipht" will ho observed by tho two orders on Friday evening, Jan. "1

INTCnUHHAN

WHAN DAVl '

117 South Michigan St

Correct Apparel for Women

earance

Sale

Specißls

for Thursd

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Should be a top notcher as Our January Clearance Sale Bargains are the most templing yet.

Coats

r ranees Shop" Coats at $14.50, $18.75, $24.75, $32.75, representing values to $52.75.

esses

Hundreds of models at $19.75, $24.75, $39.75, ing values to $59.75.

$13.75, represent-

off

On Our Entire Stock of livening and Dinner Gowns, and Party Dresses : On Our Entire Stock of Fine Coats, Values to $135.00. " ' " ' '

Thirty-fiv members of the Uuiversity of Xotro lame chamber of commerce assomblod In the lecture room of the Lemmonier library yesterday afternoon, at which Rev. John F. O'Hara, C. S. C, director of the organixation, presided at the reorganization meeting. " The aim of the University of Notre Damn chamber of commerce is to acquaint the students with the activities of the existing chamber of commerce bodies throughout the country, and to fe'ive practical application to the theories, in commercial lines as studied in the class room. Resides the weekly reports which the members of the orpanization make, prominent business men of the- country address the Notre Dame orpanization on commercial topics. At the next weekly meetinp which will be held Tuesday, Daniel Duffy of Huron, O., will pive a talk on the "Great Lakes Ore Trade," and a report on "The War Department Rules for Export Packinp" will be made by Michael Schardt of Wilson. Kan. The third report will be made by Morpan Sheedy of Pittsburgh, on "The Effect of War Insurance on Old Uno Companies."

New Spring Styles Women's Dresses

. i- . J

Serges, Tricotines and Poiret Twills at $15.00, $19.75, $25.00 and $29.75 Dresses with every appearance of much higher priced grades. Read the new features Box coat bodices. Eton neck lines. Borders of tucking. Buttoning down the back. Russian blouse panels.

beautiful JJresses -r

for the afternoon promenade of the winter tourist, the shopper or afternoon

calls at home. These are admirable. Of Georgettes, Taffetas, Satins, Combination of Serge and Tricolette, Satin and Serge handsomely embroidered, each represented in the many new spring colors. Prices ränge from $29.75 up to $60.00.

urn

Dresses for Evening Parties Exquisite dresses that bespeak the coming festivities Chiffon Velvets, Satins and Nets in many beautiful shades.

Mourning Dresses iMany demands have been made for these dresses of Georgette, Crepe Meteor and Crepe de Chine. Thev arrived vesterdav.

Special bargains oiTered for Thursday, Interurban Day, only. The Dress Fabric Section offers

36-inch French Serge, r $1.25 values at 89c. 4 2-inch French or Sturm

S l.5o values at $1.19. " 36-inch Two " Season Satin. 2: S1.5o values at $1.19. 36-inch Crepe de Chine in plain

only, at $1.29. Four Big Values in Wash Materials Pless Crepe in col- Wh.it' i '-i-an-. .7. r . or.-, white. blue and cls v. ! , a: ni-. yellow, at -JOc. IVM Japanese Crepes, M.olra-! SI .:t;:-.-. .". inch, in all colors, at incli. f.T ii.- ri's vl.irtv only :tfu at January White Sales in Linen Special for Interurban Day Only Pattern Cloths of '' linen, 6 7xoS; weight; regular price $5.5o; Thursd a v .nlv $4.39. Mercerized Table Damask, extra I.e. ivy. two yards wide; regular S1.m; Thursday onlv 99c yard. Pure Linen Crash Toweling, bleaclted. re i border; regular 3 7c quality; Thursday 29c yard. Turkish Towels, heavy nap. extra luce, white; regular 50c value; Thursday 37c. Glass Towels, lSx27, hemmed readv for use, red or blue check; 25c quality at 19c. Unusual Offering for Thursday Bleached Muslin Special at 19c A fine underwear muslin free from stare::. Regularly sold at 25c yard. See Domestic Dept 25c Plaid Ginghams, great assortment, at 1 9c yard. 25c Percales, light and dark grounds, at 21c yard.

urn.

The funeral of Hey. David O'Tyoary. C. S. C, one of the oldest members of the Holy Cross congregation, took place yesterday afternoon, the body heins buried in the community cemetery. Father O'Leary died in Chicago and Hev. Joseph Doyle, C. S. O.. member of the Xotro Dame mission band, otficiated at the requiem m.'ifw. Tho Very Mow Andrew Morrissey. C S. C, provincial of tho'Jfoly Cross conprrepa tion. accompanied the body of Father O'I.eary from Chicago to Xotre Dame.

Members of the Sophomore class at the University of Xotre Dame met in tho Sorin law room yesterday noon and elected orficers for the ensuing year. Emmett Sweeney, the president of last year's organization, presided at the meettnr. The following were elected: O era hi Hoar. La Pa lie, 111., president: Georpre O'Prien. Rochelle, III., secretary; Daniel Duffy, Huron; O., treasurer. The clasM will hold its sophomore cotillion1 in the spring.

The Very Rev. Dr. Andrew Morrissey, C. P. Ci, provincial of tae Holy Cross conirefation, the Rev. John Cavanauyh, C. S. C, president of tho University of Xotre Dame, and the Hev. Daniel Hudson, C. P. C. editor of tho "Ave Maria magazine, attended the funeral of William J. Onahan.

yesterday, the famous nCthoIIc puh- j

licist who tiled in Chicago last Punda r. Father Cavanaugh preached the sermon at the funeral. Mr. Onahan

received the Laetare medal from

me- university or Xotre Dame in 1SS9.

When the discovery was made by The Studebaker Corporation of the loss ot S250,000.00 Liberty Bonds, it immediately took steps to prevent the sale of them by notifying the United States Treasury Department, all Federal Reserve Banks, all National, State and private banks and all stock exchanges in the United States and Canada. Publicity was given the loss in all the newspapers of the country and on the stock tickers of the stock exchanges, with the result that there is probably no dealer in securities who is not alert to prevent the negotiation of the bonds. It is .almost inconceivable that the holder of the bonds could dispose of them in any way without being found out. This conclusion is based on experience in other cases, where similar securities have been lost and the holder has been discovered in his efforts to dispose of them. The time is now appropriate, therefore, to ofTer a reward for the return of the bonds to the rightful owners. They can be of no value except to the rightful owner, because it is not possible to sell them. The corporation assumes that the bonds have been lost, and will be found by some person whom there is no reason to suspect of any wrongdoing, and, in order to prevent any feeling of apprehension on the part of any person who may find the bonds, it has determined that if the bonds are returned to it, no questions will be asked. In order to make the public at large zealous in an attempt to locate the bonds, the corporation is offering a reward for their return in the following terms:

RABBIT AND POULTRY SHOW IS NOW OPEN

d on ! ultrv ! A

All the prizes will bo awarded

the birds and rabbits at the po

and pet stock show. 309 South! Michigan street by Wednesday night, j Judpe John C. Fehr worked all day! yesterday judging the entries and!

a great many prizes have already been awarded. Everyone has seor. the stiefcers about the potted giant. Ho Is a 14 pound American checkered Flemish giant rabbit by tho name of American Boy and can be seen at the poultry show. He took first prize at the coliseum in Chicago and at th Madison" Square Garden In Xew

,000 Beward in Sash and no Questions Asked

For the Return of

00 Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds

The above reward will be paid in cash upon the return to us at any one of our offices, mentioned below, 'of 25 Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds, of $10,000.00 each, numbered 23,734 to 23,758 inclusive, and no questions will be asked. This otTer expires February 1, 1919. The Studebaker Corporation X. R. Feltes, Treasurer, South Bend, Indiana. C. D. Fleming, Ass't Treasurer, Plant No. 1, Detroit, Michigan. F. R. Bump, Manager, 56th St. and Broadway, New York City. G. L. Willman, Manager, 21st St. and Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ills.

South Bend, Indiana, January 14, 19 19.

The Studebaker Corporation, By A. R. ERSKINE, President

Saving $25.50 or $63.75 Without any real serious effort is the plan of our Christmas Money Club. Many have joined this 1919 Club many more than last year. Among those who have joined are friends and neighbors of yours. Ask them about this simple system of saving. Better still come down to the bank, 'at the sign of the clock," and choose the class which represents the amount vou wish to pay weekly. Still time to join but started this week it's easier.

I a . J M 1 1 fe. 11 '

Vi Am.

iMt Wat Sim of Vi. ':!t'yj the clock

to tike

York city, and he is sure

j first place here.

Twelve rabbits from Charlotte. Mich, on exhibition at this show.

are said by their owner to be worth j $640.- j More than 1.000 chickens. 300 :

rabbits and 100 cavios are entered' J at the show,- along with some tfnej turkeys, four of which weich 45 ! T-o-jmls each. These turkeys are saii

' to be the largest in India.

CATARRH

BLADDER rc'sTel ia 24 HOURS T:l5bÄrTtS WIDY

GKoitta: i). roth. Liwver, is now located in Sr.ite

A R T,.. , nr.: TiMtct

Trading with " ädvertlseri means more for less cash.--

Buy,

1 You Want to Sell or Exchange

TRY News -Times Want Ads

Bring Your Produce to South Bend and Get a Square Deal in Price and in Trade.

The Latest in LADIES' WEAR. T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. MichiVan SL

Rldg. Home 11228-15

FIKST IM THt KEWS-TIMES

Phone. S:i7: Dell. TS Z. i t