South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 82, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 23 March 1919 — Page 2

Page PDF (818.01 KB)

Back to issue view

M'.n.V. M.ltCT 1Ml.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

rflTELL OF WORK BY ELKS' 'ORDER

Congressman Miller to be Speaker at 'Larger Elkdom" Banquet Monday.

A. R. Mayerreld Purchases Newman Specialty Shop

What th JncvoInt ar.d I'roio'-

iKc Or.:-r of i:iks

I'nltcd otatf.s H d-jir.f.- to

tl;

-v.rr.nint in car in;: fur i.-.i.Md returning oMi-ra y r .i .lintr. tnm for oration othT than the

ones followed for? th

;.Ld will tol'l 1-y Con ;icss ,:in John S. Mill'-r of h' it 1 1-. V,'a-h . .it the "Lar'fr rikdom " Imp.'; .-t to . t;ien at the inks' t n.- mi C"', ix a v. Mom! ay riht. The national ordr h is :--t aside 5 Xr.ooo through its war r f orr.-inis.-don. to aid th- f. d ral .,vl for vocational training for Ptiirr.M -oi-fller, $S0.CG0 of thin .um to i,.- ud In Kiviiitf publicity to th wjrk lir.t; done by lh., f-d-r;tl ho tr i in rehabilitating diaM.l ftddie-rs ;ml filler. ?Ö0, to h- Ii.-" rl for r-tr;:in-and o atioj,.il u.rk ;imon,' tho K.saMfl Tixr-n, ar., j 7, ,() t . u'd in financinK tli dis. tided men daring thf-fr retraining period. The purpose nf ih" publicity is to I rinj to the attention, of the li.-ai.lf.; rn n ant th?lr f xmili what the overnmnt desires t Ho for thfm. Th: Klks will also coop, rate with th'j Kfd Criüs homo i-r lf pn trn r.t in this work. In addition to th1 addr.-y f Congressman Mill-r. thm will 1. a musical ami entertainment ;ro-,'i.un. The dinner will hrin at 0:.:J o'clock Monday evening in the amlltoriua. cf tho Elk trmjle. Mcmbrr.s of the order ami thiir initd .utKsti will bf In att ?ndance. plates will he laid for 400.

An h.:; ort ir.t tl mt;e In South

i J' :'! !-!;. -- cirri was announced i ' .'-.I t r'i n y in th jj'jichas1 of Sr-vc- ! rritt'.-!. l.t 1 j-j.r'-i.'lty '-tore on

i South M:- his i;i ft. I.v Adolph t. l-MiwrfeM. 1'or yars Mr. Maycr- ! f!d I. ; in. ir aired th- ftnr" and , thiici'h ..'- pi o-rrf e .'.s;nes ! !. t h't! ! h.tx i.' com or,.; of the i l.'-s'. knowr. m : nts on Michi- ; t"t a s J .Mr. y..-. rf.M ,.-ti I'li-he,! an I.- :-t i: :! ' , j;r"alw;iy. X- ; V t i: ;; . :- as to .;'! in constant t.,'.' i) !"h th" ('I'trrtl t!!'i; k t, an.l .11 . m-int.'iiii in"thr li.yn; !...",C" in th'- ll j.ui.Iic huü-liru'. Chl-

, ( a fu. ! Mr :..:. ,-r'-M am.- to South J! end i'i .'! in.iP u't !' of ihf Newman ! it"r.' at th" lim- the s'ore w:is i ;' ' ! l.' ie. He haH had vneral ! y . r.-,' ; ri;!. e .ith P.tk iul.l i Ik-ox., (1m!; ;,:.. s lit hou:-e of Chl-

c:i;.... 1" for.- enter'-. ii.. . rjij.l'y of J.K ..! ,'( wnun, jr.. of "hi'- t'-to ?fr. N'ewram . '. (.tfi o'-.th i; nd

jav The h.-ation of !ir.-t ftf.r- ;jtiI ! s nt Mr. May rfel ! re to t;,ke

eh.'ir;.e ,f it. Mr. Xewman liter op r. "1 op stor s in a nu:nl r ol other inhldle v.rs-tern ritirs ar:l !:--"(l t !'." South Ilen! st. re. so s'iece-. f illy opera te.l hy Mr. Ma.erfl.i. a the niolel. Th.e leath of Ja.i X. man a few u-ars a'-ro trahsferre (I the ov. :ier-hip of the Xrwman stores to his -on, Harry 1?. Newman. Th

jjounu-. r man died a few months ao,

Y.M.C.A.AGENGY

BR EMPLOYMENT

- ' .

, , t': -

' "V.,t

jRev. 6. E. Enterline Opens

Employment Office for Soldiers and Sailors.

.ml !;;t'r it becam .sil.I- fr Mayerf.-Jd to acjlie tte Sauth liekd f .: It is not likt-ly that the I atne of th stör. will he d.ansjed. The :M -ul.ir, ptairer- ie policy of th" ''!'.' will be eoatinue 1. with nioj-e .-1 1 1 n-

tiun o.iid ti !t.'iN than er. .an-! I improvements laokin? toward ..n en

largement of th.e .tahil.hn.'nt j-o-a-era!I, will ho i it ur.d rw.ty within the n xt ."era! monh.s.

TO SHOW PICTURES OF Y. W. C. A. WAR WORK, PART OF CAMPAIGN

1-wn, rardon and !iU .e.-.js that nre true to name and will ror. Vjimr Hr..., L'2ä S. Michigan ft. (.pea Saturday evenings. 14700-2Z

The Voim,' Wonnn's Christian a.5sfx iation films will he fho.vn at the

! I-asallf theater all tay Tuesday.

March 26. The pictures were taken in industrial plants in France and in social renters whtv Y. W. C. A. war workr-rs wre doinj; special work. Tlif j.ieturt'.s taken abroad

j were takm umler natural conditions

Perfect Health Is Yours

If the Blood Is Kept Pure

and show the conditions under which the .rls worked for cheir country. Another series show the work h'in;: done at the studio club, the Y. V. C. A. for the movie girls at Hollywood. Calif. The pictims are heinp shown in South Hend as part of the "III ue Trianclr Week" program, th membership compui-rn week for the local

j association. Durincr the week of .March 2 1 the Y. M. C. A. is plan

ning to douhle its membership, which In IMS was S72. The demand for clubs and classes and camping pat ties are comlnpr Into the office continually and the Interest of the Y. V. C. A. activities is keen. The association is making plans for an enlarged program, which will meet the needs of ttirls. and are looking forward to an enlarged staff, that more work may he done.

Alrim-t ler Human Ailment Ih IH-

rvctlj TraccaMc to Impurities in the IIUkmI. You can not ovei estimate the importance of keeping the blood fret c-f impurities. When you realize that the heart is constantly pumping this vital fluid to all parts of the body, you can easily see that any im airily In the blood will cause serious complications. Any slight disorder or impurity

that creeps into th- blood is a source J

of danger, for every vital oran of th body depends upon the blood supply to properly perform its functions. Many painful and danyrrous tilseases are the direct result of a bad condition of the blood. Anient; the most serious are Rheumatism, with

its torturing pains; Catarrh, often a forerunner of dread consumption; Scrofula, lcz"ma. Tetter, Erysipelas and other dHfiurinir din diseases; Malaria, which makes the strongest men helpless, and many other diseases are the direct result of impure blood. You can easily avoid all of these diseases, and rid the system of them, by the use of S. S. S.. the won: d rful blood remedy .that has been in cons'tant u?e for more than fifty years. S. S. S. cleanses the blood thoroughly, ami routs every vesticre of impurity. It is Fold hy druggists everywhere-. For valuable literature and medical advice absolutely free, write today to the Medical Dept., Swift Specific Company, 26 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, (la. Advt.

TAKES ANOTHER LIQUOR CASE TO CIRCUIT COURT

Another' liquor case was taken from the city court to the circuit court Saturday when Mike Nowak, cs. Chestnut t., arrested by the police a month ao for the unlawful possesion of liUor, demanded a trial by Jury. Depufy Pros. George A. Schock immediately refiled the case in the circuit court, and dismissed the charges against Nowak in the city court.

Seeds, fertilizers sprayers and spray materials. Warner Bros., 2 2 1 S. Michigan st. 14790-22

igdiiiiiiiiiilihiiniiliah

'WV are not endeavorinir to eterrnine what South Itend can do for her r t urr.inö' soldiers and saüors but rather what they can do for South Uend." Tins is the idea lie v. fWjr-e I. Hnterlin- will h n c in view wh'n he places reluininf? ineu in i)oitior.s. he stated. Ite. Ilnteriine. form- r pastor (Juiucy Srie t Hapti-t church, who has been doint; Y. M. C. A. secretarial work at Cnip Cu-trr. j-'.iice la.-t fall. r'-tu:rud to tile cilv S:turda iiiorniaw to Ji-t'ie up his rewly a p.oin'.ed pos:ti''U' a:' (cnt'Ty of an rnpbyment o?!i e for s'i!.l;-;s iu the lobby of the Y. M- C. A. Itefore rctnrnin.; to this city Iter Mnterlir.e attended a eonfuei:ee held at the Central Y. M. C. A. of 'hic;io "vh'.-n h btain-tl many viv.s co'.icei'nini: niploynient for the re-tvmin'-; m-n. He lias had runiderable to do with the men at Camp Custer and feels certain th.it with the emphasis laid in the right place these men can le !acei m positions that will not n 1 y be advantageous to themselves but to the emplover as well. All rerdal views are to be eliminated from tire work of the office. "These men have learned th" spirit of unsepishness while in their army life and are" much more competent now than .they were before they lefe." Key. Enterline Jaid. 'Jiefore placing any men we will examine each thoroughly to determine jus; what the man can best do to erve his employer." lie asks that the institutions employing men cooperated with the employment division of the "Y." The churches and other agencies will be in close touch with the ot!lce and Rev. Enterline feels assured that great results will be the outcome of the plan. A special meeting of the employment committee of the association with the secretary will h held Monday evening when details will bo discussed and the oltice opened for business.

MISS KATHERINE WHITE TO SPEAK ON SUNDAY

Miss Kathcrine White, daughter of nishop and Mrs. John llazen White, who has recently returned from France, will speak in the oratory of .st. James" Kplscopal church on .Sunday evening-. Miss White, who is a member of the United States army nursing corps, enlisted in the servic 15 months ago. After a period of preliminary training at Mineola, !. I., she went to France and for some months, was stationed in a military hospital at liordeaux. Following a short furlough, which she will spend in South Bend, Miss Whtto will go to Camp Grant, Hockford. 111., where she will report for her next duty. Tomorrow's service, which will be under the auspices of the Young People's society of the parish, will begin at 6:30 o'clock.

net

H n't

Hart Schaffner

ScMar:

Clothes

I WHA-DA-YA-MEAN STYLISH? I

WANTS $5,000 FOR ALLEGED ASSAULT

Suit was filed in the superior court by Mayme B. Dalley against Tecum seh Kllgore, asking $5,000 damages for alleged assault and battery said to have been committed last September. "There's nothing to it," Mr. Kilgore said shortly after the suit was filed. "Dailey and his attorney tried to get me to settle for something I hadn't done, and they threatened to sue If I didn't come through. I told 'em to go ahead and sue." The Da Heys were neighbors of the Tecumsehs at the time of the alleged assault,-according to Mr. Tecumseh. Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Dailey would say anything regarding the case, and Mr. Tecumseh was at a loss to explain a motive which might have led to the altercation charged in the complaint.

C. OF C.WILL FINANCE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

Tim STYLE BOOK TELLS If you want to know what the best styles for men arc this spring; if you want to know how to get good values; if you want guaranteed quality Read the Hart Schaffner & Marc Style Book; it tells you how to get all If you don't receive a copy of the Style Book in the next few days, tell us; we'll sec that you do get one.

South Uenu" la not to be without

'an employment office. As the United j Suites Federal employment o'llces

were opened at 119, L. Washington av., under the supervision of Wilson E. Snyder, who has been in charge of the federal ofces. The fixtures and nyaipment was moved Saturday afternoon to the new location- The" new oi"ce will have u deputment for women as

i well as men. The bureau will be ! partly linancod and maintained by

----- ti.

Chamber .f Commerce which

was instrumental in opening the of-

rT bureau was opened in

od last May and in August-

consolidated with the state of-

ar.d was located in the court

oust'. Son.o tini" ago the otfices ere moved to the X. Main st. loca-

.n. .

.ces

ih)tasii ciu:.iiit. y your potash for fertilizer now. drop In price. We offer, subto confirmation and prior sftle. nest grad carbonate cf potash 12c per pound f. o. b. N'ew York-

commended by state authorities.

rden Orth A- Hasting; Corp.. 130 Wells st.. Chicago. Hb

PIRO & CO.1

Ul Home of Hr.rt Schaffner z Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys' Clothes

MrDKUAL SYSTIf It KITllY. 21 W Washington av., where you eet a real loaf of home made ad while It's hot; baked in our Ivir?g !ass ovens every 40 mln- ' 14777-:3

iiiirTiiw

yorn to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. FulI S. Lafayette blvd., a on, t ch 21.

Robertson Bros. Co Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m.

Remarkable Showing of-

Women's New Spring Suits

AH the new styles are ortereJ in this i.nportant Sellin,;' event, commencing tomorrow. Whatever price you wish to pay, you will find a wide variety of styles, materials and colorings.

at s25-m ?35K45- to $75

r- xj ? it.

r-.v--..: . r '.v--.?i

1 f

.0.

Of navy rlue and black Serges and Poplins, plain tailored, box and ripple jfiects. Some with fancy vestee, plain or braided. Price $25.00 and $35.00.

Suits

Of Quality First Tricotine, Poiret Twills, Gabardine and Silvertone. Smart modes of unusual charm, showing several types of vestee effects, belted styles and straight line models of

40(1. individuality. Prices from $39.75 to rJ,:-h $75.og.

Suits:

p If

- V ' New Views of Millinery With the spring of 1919 comes first The Bandeau Sailor and to this bandeau this sailor owes its charm. The brim and crown tilt forward from this bandeau which is elevated at the back. The garniture nt the back folds of ribbon, flowers or both together are in colors to blend or contrast. Flower Crowned Tin-bans: The cherry tones are first favored in many a smart turban and lend a needed note of brilliancy to the sombre street costume. Theäe and many more new modes are presented in our millinery section tomor-

Of rich, soft Duvetyne, the highest quality fabric, in tan and French blue, hand embroidered in chenile to match around bottom of skirt and jacket in deep bands, beautiful figured silk lining. Price $125.00. Stylish Stout Suits: We direct particular attention to these suits smart, youthful modes, properly proportioned to fit without alterations. Special showing of Serges in sizes up to 46, at $35.00.

row.

Prices from $5.00 to $15.00

EUSSE95

NEW

BAKER

Is progressing rapidly. Scores of workmen are fast bringing this mammoth plant to completion. When ready, South Bend may well feel proud in the possession of as fine a bakery as money will buy. AND THE BREAD That comes from this new sanitary bake shop will be superfine. Every loaf will be uniform and deliciously appetizing. The ingredients will be the very best the markets afford, and with the scientific equipment of the plant a bread such as you never have enjoyed before will be the result.

A better bread for a bigger city.

Be Patient "Twill Soon be Ready

TTyW C

0U25

AEONG

910 Portage Ave.

tJ.n ,..e ...... ,. - ;; '' j' ! ' 1 1 1 ' "! j V i ' ' : ; !' M ' j ' I ! : 1 j ' m