South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 54, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 February 1919 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES A t n i r ri'i ri 1 -In PROGRESS CLUB NFERENGE ßF mnm- m i tm i p im I I I I i i i iew rasior oj nnsuan nurcn is Fresh from Experiences in the War 111 Mil tUS REV. TITUS ED CROSS HERE

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Mishawaka Pastor Speaks on "Our New America'' at Saturday Meeting.

'Our New Amrra," was tho m:13ct of tho lnterr.vtln address pivn Lefore tho Proros cluh Saturday afternoon hy the I lev. George W. Titus of Mishawaka, on the occasion of the jatriotic day celebra

tion Rlvon under tho auspices of th" !

literature dop-irtmont Faction of tho club. In introducing his topic Itt-v. Titus said, "The Kiprerr.e question

i"' iii ujr iiumry lunay i.h wiieinr wo shall l- able to kcp before our ey-H the real Meals wo gained in the war. Aro we to apply them to f.ir national life or r-onclude that the holy principles for which wo fouKht belong to a fanciful dream? It 1 scarcely nec-sary to Inform oursplves that w have in a more or Ifs desrrffs failed in putting into the terms of everylay national life thfs lofty ideals, ?p ei ally was this tru in the days hefore the war." Citing the mot important factors to bo considered in the development of the new Ideal America, the speaker named fi5t the absolute necessity for the existence of one flair, the Ftam and Stripes, one language, the Knl!h IanKuatre. and one patriotism without hyphenation. He denounced the red flag of bolshevism. I. W. W. Ism, and socialism as a real menace to the new America, :nd pointed out that desecration of the fiflfr in any way, should ho punInshed to the fullest extent of tho law. In connection with the abolition of all foreign lunuafjes in the T'nlted State?, Rev. Titus spoke also of the dangers which are involved In th existence of the "little Italys," the "little IltinKarys" and other foreign settlements. Hyphenated Americanism was also scored hy the speaker. Continuing" Hew Titus spoke of the need of a higher standard of citizenship, and one which will demand that an Individual must be capable of appreciating the true value of

franchise privileges nnd of comprehending the basic principles of government administration, before be- ' ing granted the ballot. He advocated strongly the granting of franchise to the women of America, sayin-f that In every national emergency : nd need the support of women has l.tcn a vital factor, and that this support should be rewarded by an opportunity to have a voice in tho jifTafrs of the nation. As the third fjctor the speaker lec'ared that the demand for government for all the People, with representatives uninTlnenced by corruption in politics and tbe lobbying evil, must be met to conform with the Ideals of our new

Rev. Rodney I,. McQuarry will assume the pa.-torate of the First Christian church March 2. and will at that time deliver his opening sermon at the morning services. During the war Rev. McQuarry v.r. chaplain of the 333rd neavy field artillery, both in the T.'nited States and Fiance. Only a few weeks ao he returned from France and will undoubtedly have a number of interesting experiences to relate. Rev. McQuarry was graduated from Cotner university with the degree A. It. and from Yale School of Religion with the decree IJ. I), and highest honors. He was editor of the "Yale Divinity Quarterly" for a number of years, and took graduate work as 1 looker-Dwight Fellow at the University of Chicago. A few year ago he was professor of Sacred literature, Eureka, college, Eureka, 111. Iuring the past few years before his enlistment in the army Rev. McQuarry was educational director of the Foreign Christian Missionary society of Cincinnati, (). Rev. John L. Imhof, who has been at the church as supply pastor dur

ing the past few months, will close his work today. Durin his s-hort stay with the church he has aided the church greatly in paying the church debt, has Increased missionary contributions and has shown a general increase in all departments in the church and Sunday school in membership. He will remain In

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Home Service Regional Session Will be Held Here March Hand 15.

Ki:V. MJUAKKY. South l'end in the insurance business. "Ministers and Marriage" will be the subject of Rev. Imhof's sermon this morning and tonight he will talk on "Jesus Only." Moving pictures will show Pathe News and "Submarines."

America, and that respect for law

of the land must be cherished by its citizens. Preceding Rev. Titus' address a pleasin? musical program consisting of numbers by the Progress club chorus and Mrs. V. K. Pryan was enjoyed.

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INCOME TAX BLANKS NOW AT POST OFFICE

The blank forms for makinpr out income taxes not exceeding $5,009 are now at the postoftlce, and any person desirhi them may stop in and pet them. They have been in the handa of Mr. Hess for several days now, although the fact was not advertised. Planks have already been mailed to those who filed a report last year. Income blanks for tho?.e whose income exceeds $5,000, will be at the postoilice next Tuesday.

There "will be a special meeting of South Pend lodpre No. 29, I. O. O. F.. Monday evening, Feb. 24, at 8 o'clock, in honor of returned members who have been in the service. Committee. Advt 13572-24

Children Love Candy Cascarets

Careful mothers know that Cascarets in the home mean less sickness, less trouble, less worry, less cost. When one of the kiddies has a white tongue, feverish breath, sour stomach or a cold, a Cascarct quickly and harmlessly "works" the poisons from the liver and bowels and all is well again.

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TO MOTHERS! While all children detest castor oil, calomel, pKs and laxatives, they really love to take Cascarets because they taste liWc candy. Cascarets "work" the nasty bile, sour fermentations and constipation poison from the child's tender stomach, liver and bowels without pain or griping. Cascarets never disappoint the worried mother. Each 10 cent box contains directions for children aged one year old and upwards.

Salesmen Wanted Boost South Bend's new building plan all or part time. Liberal commissions. Help South Bend and make money for yourself. Call or address salesmanager, Room 6, American Trust Bldg.

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Cassidy Says Railroad Trains Rocked Earth and Caused Jar to Dreak.

South Bend has been chosen as the center of activities for tho meeting of the Home Service American Red Cross regional conference to be held March 14 and 13. Representatives from the following counties will attend the conference in this city: Importe, Kt'chart, Fulton. Starke. Pulaski, Cass. Miami and St. Joseph. The program promises to be one of vital interest and will comprise a series of lectures, covering such topics as "When the Men Come Home," "Demobilization Problems." "The Future of Social Service," and "Contribution of Home Service Procram." These and other problem.-; of rehabilitation will be presented at discussion meetings and public mass meeting?. The arrangements now include speakers as Dr. R. J. Colbert, director of the division bureau of health and .aftercare. These conferences are being held in practically every portion of Indiana, and South Pend is singularly fortunate in obtaining the conference for northern Indiana, whereby home service wrorkers will have an opportunity to discuss their work with representatives of the division of civilian relief department. The public will he cordially invited to attend all the conference meeting?. The time and location of the various meetings have not been arranged as yet.

Spirits were active at the city hall between 12 o'clock Friday night and 1 o'clock Saturday morning. So active were they during the mystic hour that they almost overrun tho entire floor of the sergeant'3 room at polico headquarters. These spirits were not departed friends who still hold communion with mortals. Nothing like that at all. They are the kind that sometimes hold out at places like Clarence Elliott's, Tony Parrett's, Stephen Toth's and Pllly Meyer's. In plain English, the bull pen, where all the contraband liquor taken from bootleggers by the police is kept, sprang a leak somehow. Odor is First Clue. The first the police 5iy they knew anything about it was when they began to smell a strong odor of whisky. The odor is said to have been accompanied shortly afterward by several brown streams of liquid that trickled down the steps leading to the bull pen. Pefore the officers could get to the

and other liquors are kept, the streams had widened, and were coming toward the sergeant's room with increased force. Then the oflicers found they could not open the door, they say. There are only two keys. Chief Kline has one and Asst. Chief Cassidy has the other. Cassidy was sent for, hut before the assistant, chief arrived, the whisky is said to have escaped in sufficient quantities to almost cover the entire floor. Find Jug "Rusted." The oi'icers say they began to mop It up in order to prevent the placo from being carried away. When the assistant chief arrived and opened the door to the bull pen, he is said to have found a five gallon jug completely "busted." A five gallon keg is also said to have been found broken. There were no other persons present to aid in the discovery save members of the police department. 1 ie officers say they worked hard to

stem the streams of wasting liquor, ! but they declare they were unable 1 to prevent a great loss of liquor. i The odor spilled liquor still pervaded the police station at a late j hour Saturday morning. Asst. Chief , Cassidy explains the breaking of tho !

keg and jug by attributing the cause i to the rocking of trie earth by the

Grand Trunk and Lake Shore trains'

many blocks away. Much IJquor Ieft. There are still hundreds of gallons of Hnnnr lft in tht bull rrr tint

Judge Gilmer is going to aid the po- j lice in keeping down as much as j penible future additions to the city t

'hall contraband liquor supply. The i I Judg declared that hereafter as

soon as a case is concluded In the city court wherein liquor makes up

i the bulk of the evidence, he is going

to order Court Pailiff Frank Murphy to take the evidence right out and

pour it into the sewer. He says that i

in this way he may be able to aid the police in solving the problem of what to do with the contents of the

j bull pen. '

Asst. Chief Cassidy says that he hopes Judge Gilmer will earn' out his plan. Chief Kline makes no statement regarding Judge Gilmer's determination to aid the police in petting rid of the large quantity of liquor that may be brought into police headquarters in the future.

PROF. STF.IXRAUL IX CHARGF OF VOCATION.Mi SCHOOL. The first assembly of the students attending the vocational courses was held at the Jefferson school building Friday night. As the notices sent to the students were late In reaching them only 12 of the 50 pupils scheduled to attend these courses were present Friday night. George F. Puxton, associate professor of the Indiana university, who was to have charge of the - school was unable to come at this time and Prof. Steinbahl of the Indiana university will have charge of tho school

until Prof. Puxton comes to this city

irom Kicnmonu wncre no is m charge of a vocational school. The next assembly of the school will be held in the High school building next Friday niuht at 7:30 o'clock.

Reduce fuel expenses; save cleanin?:; keep the home more comfortaide hy using coal of best quality as only in Coal Servico products DeLuxe anthracite. Petroleum, Carbon,

i Genuine Pocahontas and Premier.

Pell 331; Homr 6C62. Advt. 13793-2 3

Scapular lockets at Schilling's. Advt. 13906-2.1

CUT YOUR SHOE BILLS ITH NEDUN SOLES

"The answer to the problem of shoe wear lies in the use of Neölin Soles" so says H. L. Evans of Steubenville, Ohio. "For five months," says Mr.Evans,'I have been wearing the same pair of Neölin-soled shoes at my work at the La Belle Iron Works and they arc good for two months more wear. As my work takes me to all parts of the mill daily where I have to walk over cinders, slas, etc., it is simply out cf the question to buy anything else to take the place of Neölin Soles," You too and your whole family w ill find Neölin-soled shoes wear long and so save money. You can get them in the styles you like at almost any pood shoe store. And any repairman will re-sole your worn shoes with Neölin Seles scientifically mace to be durable, comfortable and waterproof. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wing foot Heels puarantecd to outwear any other heels.

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It has again been demonstrated that Merit and Confidence are the greatest assets any retail organization can possibly possess. A very forceful illustration of same is the great results obtained during our great FEBRUARY VICTORY SALE. Regardlefv of all opposition, we have scored the most successful sale this store has ever conducted. We surely credit same to confidence and merit.

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We Are Here to Stay and Grow With. South Bend

Only 6 More Days to Save

and

Sale Closes

O Next Saturday-

Nothing reserved. Every piece in our elegant stock has been reduced in price. Plain price tags on every piece in our entire store.

We Sell What We Advertise At Advertised Prices. Cash or Credit.

Loads of New Overstuffed Tapestry and Velour Furniture are arriving, but the same remarkable discounts apply

to them. Davenports

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A floor loaded with beautiful suites in all the vogue designs and colors-

10 to 20 discount on all of them.

Floor Lamp

Be au t i c s

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as low as $16.75

F o r lamp complete, 2light, h a n d turned m ahogany post and 6 feet of silk cord.

We have too Many Library Tables

and have de$rCp' ' termined to re-

-7: UULL ULI! 'j: Every table has .; : been cut deep i in price. We

can sell you .i

,t.$f Ood oak linish btf ;., Table for as T'-h " low as

$7 &

Over 100 tables to select from.

!l ' $ I C -nrill fTlp life

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Beautiful Poster Bedroom Suite 3

in Walnut or Mahogany

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Suite consists of an elegant 1 ar.ee Jooster Bed, lare Dresser with heavy piaie mirror and beautiful Drein Table with triple plate mirrors.

3-piece Bed Daveno Suites $58.85 up In either Golden or Fumed Oak Finish.

Upholstered in Imperial Spanish leather over full 5n of springs.

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iPflPQ All colors Prices smashed.

Koom Size Japanese Grass Ivii.s $12.85 Beautiful Tapestrv 9x12 Kus $22.50 All Wool Fat Color Velvet Rues $43.50 Elegant Hih I'ile Axminsier Kik;s $42.85

n Monday Special

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CARPET

SWEEPER

iü0 $1.98

No Telephone Orders None Delivered.

South Bend's Store Beautiful

The Store That Sells It For Less

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IJeochtree court No. 211, T. II. II.. will give a masiuerado dance for members and friends at Beyler hall. Friday nlpht, Feb. 2Z. Advt. 1SS20-2S

Your Doctor's Prescription Receives Our Personal Attention STRIEBEL and STEINEL Proprietors of the Public Drug Store 124 N. Michigan St. THE REXALL STORE South Bend's Greatest Cut Rate Drug Store

Neat, Classy Footwear

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Designed to correctly complete the costume of the young man who seeks to be just right in his dress. All leathers", all styles. Prices just as attractive as the shoes. 1 . Porter & Strom, UNIQUE BOOTERY 131 S. MAIN ST.

Ilinili:ill!lllllllllli:llll!llll!llllllll:ll!lllllllll!l!lllll!lllllll!i;illl!!lllllllllll!l!lll: i i he lreaiest bale i

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FlllST NATIONAL BANK Commercial Accounts Solicited

o fWo men's ready to wear wearing apparel ever attempted will start Thursday, February 27, at the

DEPARTMENTS 1

ONOlMY

I Over Geo. Kraft Co. 5 and 10c Store fTi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiifiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiinstiiiir

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