South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 59, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 February 1919 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

REflBGANIZA

OF SOUTH BEND SUFFRAGE LEAGUE

Militant Variety Heavily Scored at Thursday Afternoon's Meeting Officers Elected.

Fertfinint utronply a.riinst s-uf-ir.i'u of tin militant arU-ty atul nthut-iasrn f.r that of a .vine. eJut itioral nature wtrc th keynotes ( t the reorganization rn !in of th-i-'outh JJenl Franrhi-" lviiru' h'1-1 Thurflay afttrnoon at tho h'.me ot Mrs. C. A. Ca rli joe. 1 :M S. Taylor st. During tho h'ifin-.4 -v.-t n a contitution, drawn uj al"nr tk- lins of thf Woman's l'ranchi"' I-.ia? of Indiana, w;is adoj.ted. arid h- following otrtrr-rM wer' Hr- tt-.l : Mrs. A. Carlisle, j,re-llnt; Mi.vs Ali-.Jt-iikiiis, lirst jc -prr:-id-rit; Mr:-'. I S. 1'irltf nsrlu r, -oonl v if -. rsi - di nt; Mrs. John (.'. Kllv.voi th. third virr-irevidpnt; MNs Franr- Th'irir.in, tortary ; Mrs, IMar 11. Johnston, trfasurr-r. Kmphasizirifj the urf-ont nrf i fr

franchh o ors'ani tion in Fouth POLICE FIND BOOZE

U nd, as a neff-vsity t.cr-.iu-. of the ai rroirhin adoption of th" frdrral "liffraire an r.dnu nt, Mrs. Carlisle, who acted as chairman of the enth:i!astle mtin. pointed out th aim toward whuh the local hody ;s to '.vork; n;imdy that of maKink' the franrhis.. l.-airue a factor In the community ns a nonpartisan, e-du-cational movfriu-nt. It M planned to h-o extend the organization that from .VjO to lf'O women o"f the city will enrolled a:- active mmhers. :nd to this end a membership rampaijrn is to intit'itrd irnmediateIy. In th co-jrsf of th meetin'-r it was jointed out that St. Joseph c':nty has for som tinio heen con-id--r' d a st'imldin? !k' k in th Iroi:rf ' of woman's y'iffraT in Tn-

GREASE BOX ON INTERURBAN CAR

A most expensive grease was discovered to he in use on the truck3

C. C. ROBINSON MEETS BOYS! WORK COMMITTEE

One of the foremost Y. M. C. A. workers of. the country will be hear J in South Bend today when C. C

Iiobinson. international employed

ana hxjoh vi me donnern inuian. j jlOVS- secretary, raets with the boys' railway Interurbans running between ( work committ th ecutir comSouth Uend and St. Joe, Mich., last . mItt of the board of (I-rectors. and niKbt when Herst Hozinski and Pa- a Kroup of business men at the Y. trolm Iiloorn. Sailor and Detzler j M c A at 4 0.clock. He U82 on their examination of the 12:03 ! for hls subJcct .-Xhe Four Minion

car irum ri. Jue, iimu-u UUl imm i noyg In injustrv

quarts oi real live whuKy from tho grease box under the front trucks. The .search of the 12:03 car is a.

nightly occurrence, but until last night nothing of importance haa ever rewarded their efforts. According to "lüg I.ill.' after thf passengers had left the car at the station

di.ir.a because of the s" en.'.ng 1 he and his men hoarded it and rode

i'thiriry of its women, and tha. to m-t the f'il responsibility which will inevitably res'ilt from th parsing of th amendment, the county inu-t be rru-f.l by an efficient f ra nchive irga nization.

A ti t in'-,', open to all women o i the fit-, will bo hebt within the!

f. ! two wfl:s, ,ot which time npMoii tnient of directors and standing f :, : m : 1 1 ' f :- will b made. It i? planned to brirL' Mr. Carrie T'hapm.n f -, t . h'-Kl of the Woman's Suffrage party in the T'nited S'atcs tf n1-dres-i the league memberr; in the nfr f'.iture and otljer b a'trs of "rr:iiti' t)f e will a 1 appar ;'t the montMy meetings which ;rp to be scheduled by th" new organization.

HERE IS OHE THING THAT IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

Rheumatism Has Never Been Cured by Liniments cr Lotions, and Never Will Be. You never knew of Rheumatism that most painful source of sutferinK being cured by liniments, lotions or other exterr al application. And you will newr see anything but temporary relief afforded by mch makeshifts. Itat why be satisfied -with temporary relief from the pan of pain which ure sure to return with increased severity, when there is permanent relief within your reach? Science has proven that Rheumatism is a disordered condition oi the blood. How then can satisfactory retiultH he expected from any treatment that does not reach the blood.

the seat of the trouble, and lid the system of !!; cause of the disease? S. S. S. is one blood r?rnedy that has f..r mor- than fifty years been u'iving f to een the most ag gravated and stubborn cat-as of llheuniatii-in. It cleanses and purines the blood by routing out all traces of disease. The experience of others who have taken S. S. S. will convince you that it will promtly reach your case. You can obtain this valuable remedy at any drug store. . A aluahle book on Rheumatism ami its treatment, together with expert medical dhe about j'our own individual case, will be sent absolutely free. "Write today to Medical Department, Swift Specific Co., i::i Swift laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.

to the barns. Here, aided by Motorman O. C. Mess'ck and Conductor J. A. Lewis the car was gone over thoroughly and evidently without result, when "Rig Hill" noticed-that in his conscientious search Motorman Messick had overlooked one of the grease boxes and which, when f.n.-illv pulled oIen yielded the eight quarts of high explosive grease.

I'pon being questioned the two

m n in charge of the car seemed

be as much surprised as the otlieers and could give no clue as to where the whisky came from or to whom it belonged. OlTicer Rloom expressed surprise at "Big Hill's" unerring ac

curacy in making the discovery, and j

adanced the theory thai "lüg Bill's" nose could tell the difference between care grease and foreign liquor and guide. 1 him to the nest. "Bi-T Rill' admitted that he could readily distinguish the difference, hut der i. d that s.ach way the case in this incident. OtUcer Detzler wondered how any s-lf respecting. interurh:n

could get sifely home with such a load tucked under Its belt; while Otibrr Sailor stated that most any railway is likely to fall down on its dividends when it used such an expensive brand of grease.

Mr. Robinson

l has been engaged In this work for a' I number of years and done much to-J ward giving the employed boys a j chance to enjoy many things other- j wise denied them. !

Mr. Robinson has organized the employed boys In all parts of the j country and through his enthusiastic I

"peaking has succeeded in interesting them in modern business methods and the relations that should exl5t between the boy and his "boss,'' current event?, a wholesome recreation and other things they are likely

to miss. In the evening at 7 o'clock Mr. Bobinson will meet a number of j boys of the Y. M. C. A. and organize v local employed boys' brothedhood.

to'PERLEY CIVIC CENTER

HEARS REV. IMHOF

WARM i

COAL MAKT.S

rmi:Ms. Shimp Coal Yards. Knoblock and Martin. Telephones Bell, 1?I: Home, ..sin.Advt. 14O60-2S

More than 100 members were present at the program given Thursday night by the I'erley community center at the Perley school. Rev. J. L. Imhof of the First Christian church gave the address of the evening, usinp for his subject, "South Rend as She Will Re in 1920." Rev. Imhof's subject proved interesting to his audience and was well received.

The community orchestra of the fol- i

lowing members, Eva, Ethel and Df lbert Eaton, and Albert Evans rendered the music of the program. The pupils of the third grade gave an entertaining dialogue. Rev. B. C. Jordan, president, was In charge of the meeting. The next program will be presented in two weeks, the prin

zipal speaker of which has not been

selected.

cronci; s.wns

has resumed the practice of law at I his former location. 211-212 Con-

servathc Rife Rlüg., l - 'J so. .Main

st. Advt.

Th best meat to eat in ool-l j

weather is mutton, owing to its high heotirg value.

J V iLä iiLv! 4. tA

HENRY M. ROSSITER SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY Speaking on church work from

I the standpoint of a layman and as

one of the successful big business men engaged in the New Era move-

14016-? ment isitut?d by the Presbyterian church throughout the country.

Henry M. Rositer of Chicago will

I be heard Sunday morning at 10:4 j

o'clock and again in the evening at 7:"0 o'clock at Trinity Presbyterian church. Mr. Rossiter has had a successful business career and is now devoting his time to speaking and organizing in the church the new spirit which has brought men of his type into church work.

tt5 n F

Tn) rraee

Absolutely every Winter Overcoat in the store at just "2 Price. Not a garment reserved. At their original prices the values were extraordinary. Think what the savings are at one-half price. Act quickly.

$20 Overcoats $30 Overcoats $40 Overcoats

$50 Overcoats

$25 Overcoats $35 Overcoats $45 Overcoats

1 250 $7.50

$99.50 D

132 Winter Suits also at

i -

Half Price 4-

! I

$3.95

'Dutchess Trousers

A special featuring of the ivell-known Dutchess Trousers. Every pair guaranteed. 10c if a button comes off, $1 or a new pair if they rip. At two

special prices

PASADENA, Calif., Teh. 28. George F. Edmunds, former United States senator from Vermont, died here today following a long illness. He was 11 years of ace.

Robert

SOD JDFOSo

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

Dainty new colore.! "Kerchiefs" for women, in fane;, designs, for the neu spring carments. Price 25c.

Colored Tub Frocks for Little Miss two to six. Pretty plaids and plain colors made in quaint empire and straight line modes, round or square necks, fancy cut pockets and button trimmings. Some are "in two pieces lon blouses and bloomers. Priced at $1.50, $1.69, $1.98 up.

Girls of Six

to Fourteen Dresses of tub fabrics in great variety of styles and colors, $1.98, $2Ü98, $3.50 up.

Special Offering of Splendid All Wool Serge ress Skirts at $5.95

We offer you tomorrow 100 tailor made, all woo!, navy and Hack men's wear Serge Skirts; regular and extra sizes, at $5.95. Special 48-inch Handsome All Wool

Serge Capes at $13.00 and Jho.dO

Very stylish Capes, made of all wool men's wear ser

Children's Well Wearing Play and Dress Shoes Gun Metal Button Shoes, stitched toe caps sizes 3 to 8, at $2.25, $2.50. Black Kid Shoes, with patent tips, also all patent; sizes 5 to 8, at $1.95, $2.50. Scuffcr Shoes, sturdy built, gun metal, wide extension soles; sizes 3 y2 to 11 y2y at $2.50, $3.50.

Special Showing of Lace Trimmed Dresser and Buffet Scarfs Representing a purchase made under the regular pricings ot such quality. All are lace trimmed. 17x50 Scarf, in 4 patterns, 75c value, at 59c 18x52 Scarf, in 5 patterns, S1.50 value, at $1.19. 18x54 Scarf, with 5 inch lace, SI. 98 value, at $1.48. 18x54 line linen Scarf Center with 4 inch lilet lace trimming, S2.5y value, at $2.19. 20x51 Pure Linen Center, 6 inch wide lace trimming; worth S3. 5o. Save a dollar tomorrow. Price $2.50. See display at Linen Section Main floor.

Can We Use 12 dozen

Men's Shirts at a price

Came over the wires a few days ago. Of course we can, and got them to sell you at a saving of 50c to $1.00 on each shirt. They came in yesterday. Madras Shirts Jap Crepe Shirts Regular values S2.00 and t T A S2.50, to sell you at $ltJU Soft negligee shirts with collars and collarless, soft cutis. Laundered shirts with stilT or soft cuffs; elegant patterns.

Boys' Early Spring Hats When boys discard the cap with the earlaps, it's hardly time for a summer weight. These medium weight hats of felt, corduroy, chinchilla and fancy weaves are a fitting head-piece for in-between seasons. Our Early Purchase gained for us a special price on 20 dozen "Every hat is a "Spear make," the quality hatters. Tomorrow Commences This Sale at such reductions to tempt every mother who wishes a good hat at a very low price. Regular prices from $1.00 to S2.50. Sale Price 69c, 75c, 89c $1.00.

and $:R-95

Dunlap Hats

Washington Atouic

Kuppenheimer Clothes

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Tfiae Woedleirfiiiiilimess n! filne Faireweflfl Cfl

M nnß ÄnKEttfiomi ofi fflhic

ill

"17

twemmj toy a Texas Cydtoee

Femtt

legs9 Matoesses

mud SpriMs

to Be Iiurled out to the lniglicS öiflderJ Quitting Bus 3 WONDERFUL SALES SATURDAY

loess:

Morning, 10 to 12

Afternoon, 2 to 5

Evening, 7:30 to 9

f I

212-214 South Michigan Street

C. Lawrence Cook of Pittsburg, in Charge

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