South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 57, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 February 1919 — Page 2

Page PDF (926.65 KB)

Back to issue view

i.i.m.mAV i: i:M. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

FARMERS ELECT

Coming Tomorrow

NEW D RECTORS;

St. Joseph County Farmers Cooperative Association Hold Special Meeting.

5jD ... - J 1 fcO. TO

t .

Directors of the St. Joseph cv.unty Farmers Cooperative arso' iation were named Tuesday afu-rnoon at i ypeelal nr-r-ting of the directorate committr held in th court house.

The committer nain-d six nun which will prv? on the hoard, but the other ' three hnv? not definitely her n ,i, - I cidi upon. Thee three will b- ! riamfd within the next week. Thi' : chosen were: Charles K Huer. Ct r- 1 man township; Lee ri. Vanheys, clay; ' Henry I. Zimmer. Center; Albert i Fnlk, Portage; Karl Herker. I.ü-erty. j and Clem Fullmer, Pnn. ! The association will carry a ivip Pa! stork of J 1 '., moo. of which a great amount has already been J taken up by those interested. It is stated that the entire a mo int will j have been sold within the .t week. The minimum amount of stock to be ' held by any holder is shares, j while the maximum amount is

-sh.tres? Shares are is;e,i ti each. Fach farmer having rattle .-ball b.allowed to purchase one share for each cow owned, while tlio-e riot having cattle siiall be allowed onshare per acre up to tiie i;ied limit. The newly elected board of directors will meet within the next fewdays and draw up the articles of incorporation whirh will he sent to the state. FJertlun i.f ofhVers will

follow soon after the association bo j throughout the county. It has workcorns incorporated. j ed out In many counties of the Ptate Mail) Mei ling Scheduled, j already, hut St. Joseph is the first According to "ounty Agent Ford- j county of northern Indiana to adopt ner, who has been ai-linic Kreativ in the idea. It has been found that seed, engineering tlie proposition, a prea I fertilizer and other necessaries of th" number of meeting haw been 1 farmer ran be purchased much M'hedulod throughout th-- county frr j cheaper nine lare quantities will this week when tho.v well informed be purchased. thereby getting a on the project will endeavor to ex i quantity iliscount on them. In one

i.vs:r.'2js.v (-"-""tv'ut' I liiHAvx 5

two-fold, well as

It the

unifies the buy in as selling, fr farmers

plain the fundamentals and purpoes of th corporation. T1i purpose of the corporation Is

county, where farmers previously purchased their fertilizer and llrne in small 'uantities, they have ssayed

jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Oie-

JiilOlill

Still a good selection of overcoats here from which you can buy at less than wholesale prices. Many people are taking advantage of this sale and are buying for next winter. Why not You?

S20.00 Overcoats $30.00 Overcoats $40.00 Overcoats

$25.00 $ Overcoats

.50

from one- to two dollars per ton, which amounts to considerable when from 50 to luo tons are used on one farm. A small commission will be mad.' by th corporation for the current expenses of it and dividends will be paid to stockholders according' to both the amount of stock held and the amount of business transacted by that fanner through the corporation. Wheat was sold last season at an increase to the farmer in such corporations, from four to five cents on the bushel. The corporation will have their own elevators throughout the county, when it is completed, and the farmer may sell his produce outright or may storo his gra a in these elevators with i small commission to the corporation awaiting the changes in price or the time when he wishes to sell his produce.

TURNERS HOLD DANCE

Lrut night the Turners held their äSth annual masquerade r.nd hall at their club rooms on X. Michigan st. The evening" was enjeyed by 1 !5 couple?; who wore costumes varying from a deep sea uiver to an aviator. An ei"ht-piece orchestra furnishej the music, and there were JO dance numbers on the prcgraia. 10 of which were jay., numbers. The decorations consisted mainly of red, white and hide streamers, while the flags of our allies contributed a "pc,ce" effect. Paul Joers was chairman of the comniittto on arrangements and was assisted by Andre-w Werl. and Frank I'orvchncr.

BUILDING TRADES

HE MAY

Will Object to Having Sections of the City Building Code Changed.

Italian scientists hive perfected a highly nutritious bread that is made from partly sprouted grain.

"If Mayor Carson and his cohorts think they are point,' to throw out tha present building and plumbing ord.Inance and re-write It, they are going to meet with some opposition." Such were the sentiments expressed by several men' about town last night, carpenters masons and plumbers. It appears that there are certain sections of the code which are about to be revised, sections w hich will benefit a few real estate and tile men. The report comes that this proposition was to be brought up at a meeting of the common council, and to he railroaded through before the opposing faction had time to get organized, but evidently the thing leaked aut, and there will be some strong protests if it comes up for consideration by the common council. The tile men are said to he in favor of the proposed change because it means that a large quantity of their product will be used in piping, and the real estate men are

J interested because, in certain ways it

would benetit their business. However, the faction opposed to the passage of a new ordinance are satisfied with thep resent codes.

$35.00 $1 7.50 Overcoats

$45.00 $ Overcoats

.50

$50.00 Overcoats

188 Winter Suits to be Sold in the Same Manner $2.95--9utchessTrousers-$3.95 The well known Dutchess Trousers at two special prices. Mighty attractive patterns in serviceable worsteds, cashmeres and tweeds. Every pair guaranteed. 10c if a button comes off, $1 or a new pair if they rip. For Thursday at $2.95 and $3.95

"Successor to Quinine

MASTER OF

n iPARK BOARD WILL

HAVE MORE MONEY

"ff Ro'

ros. Co

Store Opens S:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m.

bertson

Serpentine Crepe Kimonos at $2.00 Pia in or figured, sarin trimmeJ; regular price S.oo.

Sleeveless Slip-on Sweaters $3.95 Women's and misses' pure wool, in new spring shades, medium weight, link stitch, tish tail bottom. Sizes up to 44.

INXEBU33BAN DAY I

Domestics Four money saving items specially priced for tomorrow, Interurban Day. 36-inch Muslin at 15c A soft, fine finished, Qjöse weave. Cotton Blankets at $3.95 70x80 full size, in tan, grey and white; $4.50 value Comforter Batts 72x90 S1.00 value, at 89c. Outing Flannel 29c yd. in white only; 38c value; 36 inches wide. ' Novelty Beads A bit of color seems to appeal very strongly as a finishing touch to the new spring costumes color with a happy medium in tones. The new Novelty Beads are greatly in popular favor beautiful in themselves and flattering to wear.. Every color imaginable is presented in the magniticent collection here on exhibit, each setting in substantial mounts. Prices fron $1.00 to $4.50. Underwear . for Men Union Suits Medium weight, derby ribbed, cotton a splendid value tomorrow at $1.98, $2.25. S e p a r a te Garments Shirts and drawers, specially priced at 79c each.

"Interurban Day" is now an acknowledged feature day here a day of special opportunities a popular day for sloping with your city friends. Read the following bargain events for tomorrow. Linen Pattern Table Cloths at $5.95 Only 15 of these special 2x2 yard Irish Linen Cloths at this price tomorrow. Regular price $7.95. Mercerized Pattern Table Cloths at $2.49 25 circular designs in three patterns, 2x2 yards. Regular price $3.50. You can also save a dollar on Napkins to match. Regular price S3. 95. Tomorrow $2.95. Union Hemmed Tea Cloths at 35c Made from fine linen and cotton mixture, twill weave, excellent kitchen towel, 24x30; worth 50c; tomorrow 35c. Irish Linen Huck Toweling at 65c yard 18 inch, fancy desirable patterns. Regular price S5c vara. Unbleached Crash Toweling at 16c yard 500 yards for one day only; y2 linen; 22c value.

Silk:

Two special items at a

rial pric

for tomorrow , -

Fancy Plaid and handsome coloring, tomorrow at $1.59.

... V 1 ,

Crepe de Chine variety of shades, silk, at $1.39.

in a

sreat

all

Wool

ooiens

New spring skinin a ine: tomorrow.

av-

Women's Winter Coats and Suits at Half Price Winter Coats and Suits must positively be cleared awavin the next few da vs. 135 Coats All sizes, for women and misses. 30 Suits Mostly in lare sizes and stylish stouts. Every one marked at half the former prices.

Shepherd Checks, black and white, 36 inch, specially priced at 50c yard. Plaids in beautiful color combinations 12 inches 'Aide, to. morrow at $1.50 yard.

Wash Goods Nainsook, 4o inch, tine Mieer weave, mercerized tinish. 3nc qualih , tomorrow 5 yards tor $1.00. Long Cloth, medium weight. 36 inches wide, special at 25c yard. Underwear and Hosiery

Specially

priced

Uav

for Interurban

Union Suits, summer weight, low neck, sleeveless, and umbrella knee; regular Si. on -ar-ment, tomorrow ai 85c. Hosiery, lMe tinished black hose for women; regular VK quality, tomorrow ' pairs 50c.

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" are now depended upon by millions of people, instead of quinine, because they are more efficient and offer relief without the discomfort and distress. Coids, Grippe, Influenzal Colds

nich.ird I'lhol. president of tho Rtato t.oanl of park commissioners, stated last nisht that he had received a telepram from Indianapolis

to the effect that the park hill had j heen sdtrned bv Gov. Goodrich. This i

will Rive the South Bend park board delegates.

a larpe increase of money with which to carry out park improvements. All the members of the park hoard last nipht expressed themselves a.s beins delichted at the Kood news. Two weeks apo a meeting was held at which the mayor, city attornc and other otticials were present, all of whom agreed to lend every possible aid to the passage of this bill.

Dame library; methods used in obtaining the best results from ;i taff of assistants. The art galleries containing a precious Italian collection, which is the second best in the country, the administration building, the resident halls and other points of interest on the campus will be visited by the

1 1 , i - Notre Dame News

Adults Take one or two

r Tkl- c a

with water, anytime. If necessary repeat dose three times a day, after meals.

1 Proved safe by millions

"Bayer on gvnulno TublcU

I INTER URBAN DA'

Avenue

VPS A.

ASPIRIN

Tny only 411 packag-.'j.

Washing

Tiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllillllilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllir

As-.rin I thf tri ? T-.arV cf r.iTr Manufacture cf Moncacctuaci Jtter of SahcjIicaciJ

Ask for and Insist Upon

Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.

American Owned, Entirely.

Kinal rehearsal for the students vaudeville, which will be given Wednesday evening in Washington hall, was staged last evening under the direction of Athletic Director Knuto K. Hockne, who has tecurod gorgeous costumes for the evening's entertainment. Tb feature of the evening's program will be a thrilling war drama." "The Recruit," in which members of the football and track team will participate. The other numbers of the program include a scene from the "Little School Teacher," with 'Tex' Allison in the leading role; Toreador Brothers, with kinnyleggo, acrobats and tumblers; Jose Corona, the Spanish tenor; Charles W. McCauley in. "An 1'ncensored Act;" Joseph Mc'.tinnis, 'That So Different Entertainer; Notre Dame jazz band with Charles Davis, and musical selections by the varsity orchestra with Dillon Patterson. Another feature of the evening will be the New England club in "Dark Face." The proceeds of the entertainment will be given to the Knights of Columbus social center building fund campaign. The vaudeville program will begin promptly at 8 o'clock.

Soldiers Must Not Enter Colon or Panama

Everything Is in readiness for the convention of the Indiana IJbrary association which opens Wednesday morning in the Lcmmonier library at the University of Xotre Dame at 10 o'clock. The liöV. Iaul Foik, C. S. C, librarian, will deliver the address of welcome and will turn over the keys to the visiting delegates. Fully 30 delegates representing the libraries throughout

the state will attend the convention.

Fr. Folk, the host of the convention has completed plans to entertain the delegates attending. In the morning Mrs. Florence Xowcomb. head of the Indianapolis puMic library will deliver a paper un '.'Book Mending an.l Binding," a discourse which she has been delivering in the many cities of the state. The other paper will be read by Miss Grace StinKley, librarian of Rochester on "'Studyinff a Community to Provide Petter Library Sei'Vices." Mi-s Nita Harnett of Kuwanee will le.Td a discussion on the paper delivered by Miss Stingrley. An informal discussion on "How an Endowment Fund May Pest b Fsed to Strengthen a LI bran' will be held by the officers of the Michigan City, Rochester and Columbia public libraries, at the opening of th? afternoon session. After the in

formal discussion Ft. Foik will con- Cold Cun- Heartaches nml Pnln4

duct the delegate through the dif- Feverish Headaches and Hody Pain ferent departments in the building caused from cold are soon relieved explalninc the bearing of Men upon by takine IAXATIVE PROMO the other in connection with the QUININE Tablets. There's only on library. Fr. Foik will also reveal j "Promo Quinine." E. V. GROVE'S the system prevailing at '.he Notre f-irnature on the box. ZOz. Artvt.

MUNCIE STORE ROBBED MFNCIE. Ind., Feb. 2C. For the second time within two months, the G. W. Gates. and Co. store was robbed laK niRht. the thieves taking silk garments valued at I1.H00. On December 2 7, the store was robbed of silks and furs valued at $2.000 and no trace of the robbers was found. Entrance to the store was gained las-, niftht in practically the same manner as when the fint theft was committed and it Is believed th.it the time parties committed both robberies.

PANAMA, Feb. 2G. An executive order promulgated today turns the government of the canal zone back

to the civil authorities under Gov.

Harding, ending the war time administration of the waterway by the militaiy orders. Immediately after the promulgation of the order, Hear Admiral Johnson, eommanding'thc naval station of the Panama canal, removed the ban on sailers entering the cities of Panama and Colon, but warned the men against excesses. Prig. Gen. Itichard M. Platchford. commander of the United States military forces in the canal zone, however, announce he will not remove his prohibition against soldiers entering the two cities. Last night the resentment of the soldiers against being kept from Panama and Colon, resulted in a number of them running the guard and entering Panama. The proost marshal rounded up 20 of the men and returned them to their posts, where they are nowawaiting trial by court martial. Further efforts by the soldiers to enter the city will be prevented by the strengthening of the guard and n threat by the captain of the guard that he will shoot the first man to cross the line, acting under orders given him by Frier. Gen. Blatchford. It was asserted again today by Gn. Platchford, thst his order barring the soldiers from Colon and Panama is to protect them against liquor and social disease?.

BRAND WHITL0CK HAS FREEDOM OF LIEGE

WASHINGTON', Feb. 26. The, city of Liege has conferred the freedom of the city upon the American minister to Pelglurn. Prand Whitlock, and created him a burgher of the city with solemn ceremonies at the Hotel de Vi lie, according to advices today to the state department.

Save money by patrcmWnj merchants that advertise.

t INTERUPBAN PAY

Great Shoe Sale Offers Wonderful Buying Opportunities to All Interurban Shoppers This sale is far better than a tew specials lor the day would be In fact, it means that every shoe in the house is an Interurban Special

It means that everv visitor to South Bend to-

their their

morrow can save more than enough on shoe purchases alone to repay them nr

visit to the citv. It means true shoe economy to ail who are thrifty enough to make their shoe selections now while this reat sale is on.