South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 44, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 February 1919 — Page 3
iHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
nint.sn.Y kvitnixo, ri:muKv is, 1919. 2
Scores of Hen are Selling Ds Their W atches Our offer to accept old watches in part payment on new "South Bends" has brought crowds to our watch department. "Fairest offer they ever heard of" we're told. "Been wanting a Home-town watch for years but hated to sacrifice the old one." "Never expected to get so much for it." Most of them are surprised, too, with the great varietv of stvles than can be had in South Bend Watches. The many modem patterns in gold filled and solid gold cases, the beautiful dials and the variety of high grade accurate movements. t How About You?
It's going to be necessary for us to withdraw our otfer soon. Are you going to be one of the fortunate ones? Why not see to it that you are before another day passes? Bring in your watch and ask for our otfer. Select vour South Bend Watch, NOW. Frank Mayr & Sons 113 5. Michigan St. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LET THE
WOMEN VOTE
Ask your wife or your friend where she prefers to eat It's almost certain she'll say
The
Washington
estauurant
I and Cafeteria I Women are quick to appreciate cleanliness, quality and I courteous service. You'll like 1 it, too.
I LOCATED AT J Main and Washington I Try Our New Serve-Self Cafeteria 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
MAX ADLER COMPANY World's Beat Clothes. Comer Mich, and Wfth. 8U. Advertisers make profits from volume not prices.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1
The Latest in LORfS) LADIES' WEAR. I T O r A ni Amtr o VThen yon think of HonefD 1 D OAKLAND & CO., nUhlnjf think of "Sailor. 139 S. Michigan St I PAT ENT S ' 4 And Trade Urkj Obtained In all T. . j I uu j WÄ Countries. Ad rice Free. GEO. J. r a d I n g with advertiser! oltscii. iwutered patmi .ttjm means more for less cash. 711.712 studeb Bid boot I liend. Ind.
GARDEN WORK
HING YEA Municipal Recreation Committee Discusses Plans for Campaign. Garden work for the comlnc year was the main topic of discussion at Wednesday night's meeting of the municipal recreation committee held in the school administration building. The program for gardening this year will he somewhat similar to the campaign inaugurated last year, and which proved a success. The committee will ask property holders for all vacant lots upon which to grow garden products, and letters to that effect are now being printed. The fact that building operations will be much greater than last year was considered by the committee, and if such a lot is selected and the property owner decides to build on It, the parden plot will be vacated gladly, rovided that 30 days' notice is piven. Last year there were 15,615 home garden workers, and it is hoped to boost this number to 20,000 this year. If the committee la successful in this matter. It will meet the proportionate Increase In the amount of foodstuffs which we are expected to send overseas this year. Literature for garden worker? will be distributed about the public schools, libraries and buildings, so that every person Interested may hely themselves to It, and any further aid that is needed will be gladly furnished by the committee. The literature will be in the form of pamph lets and arc highly instructive. For every person who grows a garden a banner will be Riven, which may be hunp In the front window, Indicating the fact that a war garden Is being grown by that person. Knroll School Children. School children are being enrolled in an organization known as the United States Garden Army. This idea is being fostered by the govern ment and is beinp: spread throughout Indiana by the agricultural depart ment of the University of Iurdue. South Bend is the first city in the state to get in line with this organ ization. 6,000 kiddles having signified their intention of Joining. The children will be divided into groups of 50, with a captain and two lieutenants over each group. Bronze medals have been made for the members of this club, the captain having two silver bars for his inrXlEURALGIA ll or Headach Rub th forehead and temples with NEW PRICES 3 0c,60. $UO YOUR DRUG STORE Our location is convenient. Our stock of drugs is complete. Our fountain service is unexcelled. And for Thursday, Friday and Saturday we are offering some unusual "Get Acquainted Bargains" Central Drug Store Three Floors Liberty Bonds Wc buy, eil and quote Liberty Bonds for caih C.L.Guthrie 423 J. M. S. Balding
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sijrnia, the first lieutenant having: a silver bar, and the second lieutenant
having a bronze bar. Thin proposltion Is open to parochial aw well a? public schools, the former now beln visited personally by members of tho committee with an invitation to Join hands. Hoys and fllrls Club. Another club, distinct from the V. S. school garden, but bearing a clojr relation to It. will be the Boys and Girls club. This Is In the nature of a project club. In that each boy and Kirl member will have what Is known as a project to look after. For Instance, a boy may decide to grow a parden; that Is his project. A pirl may decide to can fruits; that is her project. To fulfill the qualification for membership, a diary must be kept by the member In which will be recorded daily the steps taken to complete the project. When it is completed, a composition must be written which will contain a brief summary of the work and the manner in which it was accomplished. Fred E. Wolfe, director of the committee, will visit Chicago durinc the week starting Feb. 2 4, to attend the convention beir.ff held there by the National Educators' association, which Is composed solely of school superintendents. After the convention he will go to Milwaukee to et new ideas concerning the work which is to be done. The initiatory work for the spring drive Is now under way, and the preliminary plans for the municipal celebration on July 4 were briefly considered. FIRST CHURCH OVER TOP IN CENTENARY DRIVE The first church over the top in the Centenary drive in Chicago area is Hamlet, Ind.. Northwest Indiana conference, Hev. Russvll L. Philip, pastor. Dr. J. P. Jenkins, of Dakota Wesleyan, .poke at the church or. Tuesday evening, and on Wecues-day, with the pastor, canvassed the membership. At niRht three-quarters of the allotment was subscribed. Next day the pastor continued the canvass and the allotment was fully subscribed. This pastor will canvass the .Sunday school on Enlistment day. and all money received that day will be additional. Dr. H. L. Davis, district superintendent, says: "This Is an example of what a preacher can do when he gets busy for the Centenary." WESTMINSTER CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEET J. F. Nuner, superintendent of schools, pave the second of a series of talks on psychology at the regular monthly meeting of the Westminster Sunday school club held in the church last evening. C. M. Finch, of the History department of the High school Rave several readings which were followed by a talk by Rev. V. W. Grossman, the Indiana superintendent of the Presbyterian Sunday school work. Music during the supper was furnished by the Sunday school orchestra. Supper was served to 125 by the Philathea class of the church. CHICAGO POLICE RAID I. W. W. HEADQUARTERS CHICAGO, Feb. 13. The police today raided the general headquarters of the I. W. W. and arrested 2 9 idlers "to seo who they were and why they were loafinE," an officer said. Government agents professed no interest in the raid, although the police said the arrests were made with the knowledge of the government. The I. W. W. headquarters has seen little activity since William D. Haywood, head of the organization, and nearly a hundred others were convicted of conspiracy and sent to Leavenworth prison last fall. The activity of the police came after publication of reports of an alleged conspiracy against the life of rres't Wilson and W. G. McAdoo. former secretary of the treasury, for which Pietro Pierre was arrested in Cleveland yesterday. Pierre, an I. W. W., released last October from Leavenworth penitentiary, had expected to obtain financial aid in Chicago. ITALIANS SEEK FOR VALUABLE PAINTINGS VIENNA, Monday, Feb. 10. Italian troops and bankers today began removing from a bank here bank notes, bonds cind securities alued at 1,300,00,000 kronen which had originally belonged to the city of Triest. The money was brought here for safe keepint? during the war. Military trucks were backed up in front of the bank, the entrances of which were vruarded by squads of I Li Man soldiers. Crowds of curious onlookers watched the treasure beintr removed. The Italians are seeking to recover several valuable paintings and frescoes removed from Vcnetia. One of them is said to be the best work of Tiepolo. entitled the "Madonna Ulla Pieta," which wan taken from lhe church of the same name in I'dlne. A picture by II Pordenone, taken from a small town along the Piave. also is being .sought. The picture is the only thing left of or from the church, which was destroyed during- the fighting along the Piave. MICHAKh CIIACZYK. Funeral services for Michael Graczyk. 3 7 years old, who died Sunday afternoon at his home, 1515 W. Poland t., will be held Thursday morning at $:30 o'clock at the Holy Rotary Polish National Catholic church. Hev. Pi.sll Zychta will officiate. Rurial will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. PYTHIAN" MSTKUS TO HNTEHTAIN. A valentine party will be iriven Thursday evening by the Pythian listers after their regular meeting. The business i-eion will be held first and ill be followed by a social session.
We Shall Combat Domination By Force To Utmost'
i:bkrt. WEIMAR. Feb. 13. Friederich Ebert. president of Germany, in his speech accepting the presidency said: "I will administer my office not as a leader of a single party, but I belong to the socialist party and cannot forget my origin and training. The privileges of birth already have been eliminated from politics, and are being eliminated from social life. "We shall combat domination by force to the utmost, from whatever direction it may come. We wish to found our state only on the basis of right and on our freedom to hhape our destinies at home and abroad. However harsh may be the lot threatening the German people, we do not despair of Germany's vital forces." Mandatory System Of Rule Discussed LONDON, Feb. 13. Earl Curzon. formerly vice-roy of India and government leader in the house of lords discussed In the hou.o last night the mandatory system of ruling former German and Turkish possessions as adopted in principle by the peace conference. In substance, he said the adoption of the principle was merely recognition by the world of the principle of colonial administration which had been consistently acted on by Great Bfitain for the best of half of a century and by the m ost advanced of the other nations of the world. The difference would be that, whereas in the past there had been nobody with authority to insist upon proper observation of conditions other than the self-interest, self-respect or conscience-concerned, there would now be in the society of nations an organization whose duty it would be to supervise the arrangements and see that they are faithfully carried out. LET YOnt VALENTINES BE lliOWKRS. You will find fine assortments of corsage bouquets and flower arrangements for Saint Valentine's day at Williams &. Co. Adv. 13382-13 Get a new slant on the peace conference. Abe Potash and Morris Perlmutter as interpreting the doings in Paris from a fresh point of view. If you enjoy a good laugh read their first adventure In Parts it appears in next Sunday's Xcws-Times. Adv. Check and Abort a Bad Cold In Five Hours With MKNTIIOIAXKXli You Buy It ConcvntraUM and Mix With Pint of Syrup. Doubtless every reader recalls having neglected a 6light cold until In 24 hours it settled into a "Bad Cold" and then about 72 hours of distress, discomfort, if not weeks of bronchitis or pneumonia or catarrh. Now confess, if you re had such an experience, and take time by the forelock by preparing to check and abort colds, coughs, catarrh, difficult breathing, watering eyes and painful headaches. It can be done, by taking MenthoLaxene either in Its raw state ten drops to the dose or by making a granulated sugar syrup and mixing In a pint bottle or Jar. A pint will last a whole family for a long time and keeps every member free from the distressing after-effects of a bad cold. Mentho-Iaxene is guaranteed to please or money back by The Blackburn Products Co., Dayton. Ohio, and any well stocked druggist can supply you. Don't take a substitute. There Is really nothing to compare with Mentho-Laxene. Adv. RED BLOODED PEOPLE LIVE THE LONGEST Tied Wooded peopl retain their youth and vigor until late in life because red blood aces slowly. A child -with Impure blood ems old. while an old man with pure red lronized blood seems young. Impura blood clogs the ystem with waste matters, rapidly ageirc body, ; mind and pirit. j Pure blood I red Hood, rich In Iron and Phosphates with power to rid Itself . of waste matter and able to carry life- , givlnjr oxyren to every cell and nerve. ! J It makes both young and old britrht. j nappy, keen, ana interested in lire, inn : Is the blood you need, every day of your life, the rich red blood made by pure food, fresh air, restful sleep and "Fhosphated Iron the red blood and nerve builder". Phorphated Iron enriches your blood nnd nerves, putting them In shape for work. Improves your color, increases your appetite and gives ycu strength, vljror and power to enjoy both work! and pleasure, makes you feel like doinc things once more. Phosphated Iron Is prescribed by leading doctors for all who are worn out. run down, nervous, weak and thin blooded people in all walks of life, they have learned to depend on it for honest results. Special NoticeTo Insurs physicians and their patients recelvtnr the genuine Phosphated Iron, we hare put In capsules enly, so do not allow dealer to substitute pills or tablets, insist ca the genuine, in capsules only. Wettick's Cut lUte Drug Store, and leading druggists everywhere.
HARL
We Sell Dependable
DAY
No Telephone Ordera or Goods Sent on Approval We will soon be moving to our new location, 114 South Michigan Street, near Washington Avenue. There won't be many more Friday Bargain days in our old home, but they will be days of remarkable value giving. There are many odd lots and broken lines that must be closed out at next to nothing prices. The basement section also offers wonderful values as all hcusefurnishings are being closed oul at greatly reduced prices. The "Removal Sale" which began Thursday also offers the South Bend public golden opportunities for saving money.
Chocolate Sets, fancy china pot and six cups and IS5 $1-00 Window .Shades, 36x6, dark green. CQP Friday 330 Traveling Bags, ranging in price from $1.29 to S5.49. Fridav ONE-FOURTH OFF Electric Irons, nickel plated with six-foot cord weight, 6-pound. CQ 7Q Friday $0.3 American Family Soap, Friday only, nnp 10 bars for OUU Champion Lye, Friday only, 3 cans OCn for Doll Furniture, table, chair, settee and clock. Regular 25c value. 1 Op Friday special laCU Ironware, Tinware, Jardinieres, Copper Nickel Plated Ware and Tin and Copper Boilers. Choice Friday ONE-FOURTH OFF Ribbon Remnants, values up to 10c. Op Friday, choice Bucilla Crochet Cotton, broken line. Regular 10c value. Friday C p only, ball YOU CAN'T WORK WELL WITH A COLD Relieve It with Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey and enjoy your job. Constant coughlnpr. wheezing, snuffling keep you from thinkin? clearly. Don't feel heavy-headed, Krippy. Swing into action with Dr. Hell's Pini-Tar-Honey and free yourself of eold-dijveomfort. It is composed of ingredients that soothe the ticklinp throat, hlp to ease the uncomfortable inflammation, loosen the phlegm and congestion and ease the breathing'. Relieves gTippe, bronchitis, asthma, hoarseness, too. Economical, satisfying. Druggists everywhere. 30c, 60c and $1.20. TT Eyes Examined GUtMe properly fitted Dr. J. Burke, Op't 230 S. MICHIGAN ST, ttcth Phones. I Broken lenses duplicated the j same day. Prices moderate. (Up Jjratttts 10JJ 117 1 (d Ar far Want
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mm
Sax
Merchandise at Prices Lower 36-in All-Wool Storm j Serge, in most all colors.! Friday only, yard $1.00 27 -inch White Dimity, regular 35c value. 97p Friday only, yard . . . A ' v 36 and 42-inch Fancy White Curtain Swiss, Friydonly. 42c 36-inch Seco Silk, in variety of colors. Regular 75c value. Rdn Friday, yard 2 7 - i n c h Embroidery Flouncing (soiled), 50c and 69c values. 00 Friday only, yard. . . 36-inch Bleached Muslin, Friday special, 1 yard 36-inch Lonsdale and Advertiser Muslin, excellent quality. OOo Friday only, yard. . . Amoskeag Apron Gingham, in blue and white checks, excellent quality. Friday only, -j g g Stamped Petticoats, Ready Made, stamped on good quality nainsook. oFniyay ". 49c 30-inch Scalloped Embroidery Squares. Regular $1.25 values. RQo Friday only Uüu 1624 S. Michi gan St. Gr
THD A
unwa
Kash and Karry Prices 15c pk. .McKenzie Buckwheat Hour He 15c bottle Catsup 9c Pk. Post Tcasties llc 2 large cans Liberty Cabbage " 25c 3 pk3, Qirn Flakes . . . .25c Pound Uxtra Fancy Head Rice lli2c j'j lb. can Cocoa 17c 34 lb. pkc Rolled Oats 29c 3 cans Peas 25c Large can Pears 13c Granulated Sugar, lb. . . .10c I onservative
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA
A Strong Home Company Nearly Six Million in h orce
Read News-Times Want Ads
& Co,
than Any Other Store Crepe de Chine Waists, in flesh and white. (M QO Friday special . . . V O Bath Robes, in light and dark patterns. Friday only, choice ONE-THIRD OFF One lot of Silk Petticoats, in colors. Friday only HALF PRICE Fl annclette Kimonos, in floral patterns, light and dark colors. $1.98 and $2.50 values. QQ Friday y I - Women's Knit Skirts, in black, red and liIit blue (one small lot. AQp Special at $1.00 and. TU Men's Work Shirts, bill;1 : chambraw with collars. Regular $1.25 QOp value, Firday UOb Men's Silk Neckwear, greatly reduced: $1.50 values $1.19 $1.00 values. . .75c 75c values .... 59c 50c values .... 37c 35c values . . . .25c 25c values .... 17c Palm Olive Soap, special, 3 bars ORo for LJj Ivory Soap, Friday special, 6 bars QCn for .... ÜÜU Mennen's and Williams' Talcum Powder, 25c value. Special, -j p can i i u Home Phone 7120; Bell 270 s for Friday and Saturday 10 lbs. Fancy Onions. . . .15c 3 cans Dutch Cleanser. . .23c 3 pk5. Cümalene 25c 3 lbs. Bulk Starch 25c 3 bars Jap Rose Soap. . .25c 3 Scourine Bricks lie 2 1 lb. cans Tomato Soup 25c 5 lare boxes Searchlight Matches 25c can's Oil Sardines 15c 18 oz. can Baked Beans. .10c 24 y2 lb. sack Gold Medal Flour $1.43 Life Ins, Co.
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