South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 94, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 April 1919 — Page 2

nil DAY EVi:VTXfi, APHTL I, l'J 19

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

MACKINTOSH IT

IDlOfETl Dr. Royce and Capt. Hough Talk on Eradicating the Venereal Disease.

A ffw of th- ts of brttor t;lne lttrr urltln-: were ma fit known by Charles 1 i. Macfcinto-h. Kil".- anl ai r j-in councilor of th- I,iS.ill 1 t'TiMon university cj f Chlc;i?f. Im an ;..lir 1. fr th'" m mlx.-rn t tlu- wl-FIl lf.iyi;f :it thir ru;ul.ir monthly !inr'r mrr-t-lr.t, ii'fl In th Fiwtary room of th. OÜvrr hotl Tiursiliy i.Uht. C. I'. Iunp. prc-iii'-nt of thf A1rrtisin A.i."K.iulion rf Chicago. !'- live rf-tl sr ad'lnss on Amerl'M's future export trad-, shih- Jr. J. C. Hovre, of In!i.ir.apoI.. ml Cart. I.ouis Ifoucrh, of Washington, llivc r 1 .a llrr. on th work iu. lulr.u carneal on by tho ovrnimcnt to Trtdlcite tho i n real Iis. :, j!ai. Thf rjivi- film "Kf-fjiin Tit" was shown i.n.Ti .liatt ly following th .-' chert. Karl Dickons, i !i(l"r.t nf th" A1Jp'l hvicu, v;y chairman of the irtffUn. anl nu.-ic for th .1 t-ion was turn i.-lii hy thn M.-sick or-ch'f-tra. Ilalpn Imumm1, ri'foinlanlcd 1)- Miss Crctna I'.-lri'M- :. ?h" jiiuno, rendered ;i f w solos th.it v. ere well rociv( . "More thin AZ prrtent of rnolrn business of today in cnluota through the inu..." (lc!jr.l Mr. Mackintosh In 1;1? talk on txttr !nInrsrt Ifttrr writing. Th- daily Iraypr of thf btmi;i.s-. in;n '.iv Iis thi day our ni.ul.' ft ml hv choul'ln't that bo their piu-r. lor

th mail i the life blood of iois-i-"The thr' se-cr s in letter sib letters re, first, tlu-y must !o mor1 human; mvcoivJ, more d'finiu- ;n.(, third, thr rhoubl bo moio sin.jd' and contain tht. r.afiraln---s of x-prr-Fsion." In conclusion h told of the jrreat .-tri Its tak n in tlu- organization of thf- I tier istcm. "American mal 'ful. must 1-. put before the world with the st.imj of fair and s-tuare im Is," said Mr. Limp. "In the past tb" Amcri an manufacturer, have la en afiaid to venture nv.ay from their own slo-re.H with their products, but tin- j;r.it chance brought upon us by tl.o t .1 i i . . . ,

'or'Q war nas cmi incc.i ail in m-

n.anuracturvrs of tin country tn..t i.urope.aud otlier for-in oaiitiie:; inake cxrf llent markets or tiit-ir foods, and h'-nc f.h y ivo un b rtaken the task of s-i-piyins? their products on foreign .mI." Dr Koyre in lil. atMrefs'. t rr ;i t i of t!. e ilw of r-r.erc-al and riv fiur' on the percent iu'. of the..- disej now piexabrnt in thi.H cuitiy. He .troT.-,'l- advocated a Ire clinic for the city of South Henri, where persons infected with th.fo diseases may be taken care of in th proper way. Capt. Hcuh stated that th best niti le America could manufacture waj. the healthy boy and ir j. r 1 , and b.fore this article car. be manufactured he paid that gonorrhea and yphlllls must be eradicated. Cipt. Il0U:;h Rave flRures on the present e cf the6 dl"aes on the men drafted Into the army ami also told of how the" cate vere treated. He paid U wii the Government's Intention to carry on th ficht against venereal 11?eae3 by (riving the same trattnent to civilians that the soldiers received In the army, and thl work was to Ik? carried on through the arlou3 freo clinics to be established In the cities throughout this ccuncry. Follovvlnp Capt. Houch'ft talk th raovie film "ICecpin: Fit"' was fchown. In this picture the different nays of becoming in f-ctcd with th disease are shown, as tll ;i . the results of the due ise when not proDrrly ireatrd.

News of the City from the Official Records makki c;j; lickxsix

LIe i'. ik' r, farn er, Dowa'iac, I li, . , :. -r.. . i i. l f

operator, Hartford. Mich. Joseph k. iStulbr, clerk, Mishawak a, to Ktta Aline fccoU, domestic, lMn, . Jerome IZ. Monks, plumber, Chicago, to Marie C. Tijlor. clerk. Chlca i o.

LEADS FICHT FOR WOMEN

CIKCriT COL'KT. Andy Austin vs. Kmma Austin; divorce suit. V.'eltnri Knep vs. Cornelius and Charles Anthony; suit on note. Hattie .-eirfzak s. Frank Se-bczak; affidavit to how contempt. L. J. rJHer s. Marjorie Oilier; uit for divorce.

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St'PIiHIOK conn. Christopher 1. Hlanc vs. Acme

Mfir. Co.; damage suit. Irvin Claveri s. Hinkle Motor: Car Co.; dam lue uit. I Fannie V pershirg vs. Fdar N. .Vol ii;l; fjuief title. j .-.n Toth s. Alex and Kuthalin -NvMi-.th; fon clo -urc mechaiue lien.

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imniis. j Mr. and Mrs. c..il K'er.tury, .'7; N. Walnut st., April :; 1 , a. daughter. J Mr. and Mrs. ."Vc Hokoir, l.u7 j S. William st . Marcli a sen. ' .Mr. .nid Mrs. Martin Keijiow ski, j lr.' l S. Taylor bt April 2, a son. .Mr. and Mrs. Jo-ph Jjdaiz. 1 S i S. Or.uit st., April 1. a daughter. Mr. l i 'riumvi. lir,.i,L-l

- Ihimkliebl st.. April 1. a son. .Mi. end .Mrs .Stephen Vari, JIO W. Finden a.. At)ril 1. a so:i.

Mr. and Mrs.. John Toth, OO'J ! Cai-t st.. April 1, a son. j

Mr. and Mrs. C,i7.euor- Halube..;. Seo'.t st., March 1 , a son.

i;riij)i(. l'FiiMirs. i (j. Apaeov:-!:i, t;vo-sttrv frame ; building, by JJ, VJ iblev t.. r

REV. AGAR TELLS NEED AND USE OF MONEY ASKED TVscrIbinr In detail th" reasons why and for which the $f..00o,.n-i) Vltor- camp.Hkni fund was bcin-; raised and for what it wa goln tbe pent was Hie subject of the address of Rev. F. A. A.ir. church etlicienry -peit of NV.v York city, at the meetinc held Thursday niglu at tho Haptift church. Itev. Avar stated that th nione. would be spent in iht different tield? and enum.iatrd tl.em on a blackboard under which he itemized 1he separate expenditures anl the amounts to bv spont on each particular one. thus civini: a detailed account of all tne :rony. He took each mission anil exp'ained its r.eed for the help and laid the euiiciiilons rovc rninc the efforts Toward that end clearly before his audb-nce. Hp also answered iietions from his

hearers and tnliwned his addles:' with several humorous anecdotesand experiences to illustrate Iii j points. Accordinsr to ltti. C. . I i.smure j balf of Indiana's quota cd JIi' t'O.i, cf the $6,0fut.0CU national catapai-Tn j has been raUed and the l en.aind r j

wll be ubscri"d Ly th.' fust u May.

LsrAii; ti:ansit:ks. ' !:ec orded April 1'. lF... J cjompüel iy The Indiana Title Ac ; Loan Co,j 1 I.eo Thilirrn ana wife to Mi hael Fie.irich and x'ife, lot 21 in Fakf r's sub 1. ft. . F. SI, $1. Aniilia J.ruei;(-r ;nd husband tfi I l.tnisci; l-ebt iiac-nski and wife. , l"t ;;s:, jnd joat, .summit Flace ad-; dition. $. ! VYi.iiam '. Uouh nml wife, fo I Stanley Nled'oalski and ..-II, lot T.S 1 in Sw: L'.irCs- 1st addition. $1. ; South Bend Highland Cemetery-liss-oci ition to Hiram s. fJishop. l"t ',:; in (Irai'i laml section South Fend Highland e niet.ry, SG I. ' .south Fend Highland Cemetery' a s-ociat ion t. Hiia.n S. Fishop lot 4' 1 in Craeeland ev'tion South F'-nd ilichl.ind cemetery, $3 4. Truman A. Hiainard and wift to Ja.ae I". Young, lot 140 Cusiilng v l ; w. i .... . . a ,i ,. i i

.lames H. Matchett and wife to Wallace (Jbason, a tract of land in Lincoln township, s.OO.

Catherine laiif y to James F. Ha-! nev. a tract of land In Clay town- ! :-hip. H. ' i i be e iti.eiis Foan Trust and Kav-j Ir.y Co. to St. Josr ph County Farm-1 rs Cooperative association, prut ff' lot 7, Stull's 1st n(lHitam. f 1. j .Mü'i YV. Stark aiul wife to August! A. I. ClarcM and wife, lot s, Mc--Inernv .V- Fngeldrum's addition to Mishawaka. $1. ) Fifdri' k T. Helmen and wife to;

c.rao" i..i.e I'eweus, iot o, Mer.do brook 1'arm subd., $1. (Teoru'e Fornh.srd fo YHliam

Il ipti and Homer Tasreurt. lot 110,1

With Mrs Noiinan De U Whitehouse :is their cyder a delegation Df attractive woaitn from New York ha started a cuinpaign for tbeir bills, whieb bave Imji'ü battel for weeks In the Legislature fhej tiiniftl their .ittentio;) first to thi Senate. Representatives of the New York school teäebcrs went to Albany tc begin tbeir fiiui flirht for tbeir sal iry bill fbei latest modes froa the metropolis eut new color ;uic life to the sessi; i Senators sat uc ami took ne Interest In the uuin ?u's igHlatlon Sirs Wbitenuise. wLo returtieO recently from tiurcpe. said she and ber associates were determined tc remain on the -ene untl. tbey pel ctlon She led tte fight In Albauj for woman suftra?:e in two session Senators were 'hied up for the mini mum wne. ei?ht bour (lay if:c health itsuranee measures. "Wc shall direct our attention at first to the Senate." Mrs. White liouse said. "Tn A?snibly bas declared its opiHsition to the bills, but we shall try to overcome that. The measure has jrrcat merit ind should be..passe(l We purpose to do all in our tower to get them through."

Oak (.rove 1st addition, $1L0. Albert F. Alward and wife to Fenjainin F. Dunn, lot 11 and part of lot 12, Vail's addition, $,..MG0. John Skuis.i and wife to l"rel K'dmer and wife, lot Arnold S Ta-'ii.'s; subd., $1.

ri rti.p; MirrF ayokkkiis LONDON, April I. Metal workoi i.ii'.vO'i had gone n strike in Fori in up to "Wednesday evening, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from the German capital.

Constipated Children Gladly Take

'California Syrup of Fig For the Liver and Bowels Tell your druggist you want genuine ''California Syrup of Figs." Full directions and dose for babies and children of all. ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tonguecoated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. Look for the name "California" and accept no other "Fig Syrup."

JET-

POLICE UNABLE TO MOVE AUTOMOBILE

ThurViiy nijcht the police were notified thct a Huh k ear was parked on Itiami vt. just soutn of the I .a k ? ' Shore traex and had be n there dnee Z o'eb-ck ',!; diy afu i noon. CK';e, rs Mi'' - ... i I ikowik! x ent out t' - i '.. tu . :ii:i- ir..

f t the i , i- t v I'Vn? ly . iJ'.oti : t: o-.i.-;. , 'I-.;- Fh. c'

no? p1! it v.jt.- I. ' A !:.r.te-.. w..- livr .ti Fi : . -Chi t.e ; v. d :i ' o - ; i , , , , ( . f ?!".' .:.' Tlie !:c .r- r (!: o. loved tbe thJt ,f a u- a'f-r.

: vw Like a Charm m ABSORENE Absorbs the dirt Lfu it right out of the wll L A i paprr. The secret i in uiinj f one-wy strokes, beginning .nJ ending wiLS a light teuclu tv" ABSORENE doe. it btterl A 15c Can of J. .i ABSORENE clean the paper on an average, jV' 'J room. byvF4 H R R tk t r"' JfU r "t 1

ner. o!J by Ali AOrtt.t. t -' -. ;

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Roberts'0)B Bros. Co Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m.

A New Shipment of Maytime Flouncings tor 'continuation and graduation dresses flouncing in white nets tucked, ruffled ana hemstitched 2 vards vide, at $2.50, $3.95, $4.50 yard. Also plain nets to match at $1.50 yard.

New Tailor Made Suits at $25-$29-$3 5l-$50 The very latest, exceptional, stylish suits, strictly tailor made, braid bound, up-to-the-minute models made of wonderful materials. Serges at $25.00 and $29.75. Tricotines and Poiret Twills, Men's Suiting Worsted at $35.00 to $50.00. Stylish Suits for the Young Miss. Stylish Suits for the Little Woman. Stylish Suits for the Medium and Large Woman.

Easter Apparel for .Children Spring brings bright clothes for the young miss S lo lo yvars to the second floor shop for children. Mothers will especially wish to visit here, tor all the new things for spring have arrived. Easter Dresses of Silk of Taffeta and Satin, in many charming colors; Mjine with collars and cuffs of contrasting materials, together wjth trimmings of fancy buttons. Prices from $13.50, $15 up. White Dresses of voiles, organdy and lawn for the coming graduate, are in plain styles or more elaborated with laces and embroidery. Sizes for ages 8 to 14 at $2.98, $3.95, $5.00 to $10.00. Little White Dresses for the winsome child 2 to 6 years, quaintly made with little apron etfects, also high waisted and straight line models, daintily embellished with laces and embroidery, at $2.98, $3.95 up.

Girls' Spring Capes $ 1 5-? 1 8-$25 Made of all-wool Serges and Velours, reproductions of 4 styles of very costly garments. Gapes for Little Tats Just arrived from New York. A splendid collection of pretty Capes for children 2 to 10 years old. Priced from $5 to $25.

The Very Latest Capes and Coats on Sale Tomorrow For Women, Misses and Young Girls Special attention to All Wool Velour Dolman Coats at $19.75, $25.00 and $35.00. Women's Capes and Wraps $15.00 to $100.00. Misses' Coats and Capes $15.00 to $50.00.

Easter Linens 54-inch, of pure linen, $3.50. 54-inch, half linen, $2.25. 36-inch hemstitched cloth' of pure linen a $2.50, $2.98. 45-inch linen from $4.00 to $5.C0. Luncheon Sets 1 3-piece sets of pure linen, scalloped edge, at $3.25 to $3.95. These sets bought today would have to sell for a much higher price. Mercerized Damasks, Pattern Cloths and Napkins are splendid substitutes for pure linen for every day use, specially so these chosen frorn reliable makers. They give perfect satisfaction. ' Imported Damasks Looks and washes like linen, 70-inch at $1.25 yd., 72-inch. at $1.50; good assorted patterns. Jno. S. Brown quality, 68-inch, at $1.75. Domestic Damasks Renfrew, 58-inch, at 79c, extra heavy 72-inch at 95c and $1.15. Napkins at $1.00, $1.48 dozen.

A Special purchase of Twenty-live Attractive All Wool Jersey Dresses will be offered for sale Tomorrow at ?19 A choice of 4 models, embroidered and plain tailored effects, m Pekin, navy, brown and tan shades. The price is about lz their regular value .

For the Smaller Tots Unusual selections are here in play suits. Rompers and Creepers Of crepe and ginghams; plain colors with fancy white collars, cuffs and belts, also in stripes; all fast washable c;oods that mothers don't care how soiled they get, if the little tots are happy. Prices from $1.00, $1.25, $1.69 up. Wash Suits for Boys What fun boys have romping about in the"early day? of spring, giving no thought to their clothes. Why should they, when they have such clothes as these? Washable Suits of ginghams and chambray, in plain colors and fancy stripes middy with sailor collars, belted styles with white collars, cuffs or self materials, for boys 2 to 9 years, at 89c, $2.00, $2.65 up to $5.00. Play Suits in Plain Colors stout, washable and easy to clean fabrics, in blue, grey and khaki, at $1.25, $1.65, $2.

Smart Shoes for Children Shoes in fancy for Easter costumes. Shoes for school. Shoes for play. . White Shoes from little infants to the dressy shoes for growing girls. Washable White Kid Shoes at $1.98 to $3.35. White Buckskin for boys and girls, button style, sizes 2 to 10. at $2.25 to $3.50. Patent White Kid Top, very dressy shoes for girls, at $2.25 to $4.50. Gray Cloth Top Shoes for girls 5 to 8, at $2.40. Black Kid Shoes for dress at $3.35.

Boys' Spring Suits Of all-wool navy serges, tweeds in mixtures and plain worsteds. The new models the Pershing and semi-bolted form litting military with slash pockets; trousers have double knee and seat; ages ( to 17 Priced at $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00. Spring Overcoats for Boys Smart velvet collar Coats of tan, navy, brown and checks; double-breasted, side pockets, at $3.50, $5.00, $5.95 and $6.50.

The MacDougal Kitchen Cabinets We have been fortunate in securing the exclusive agency for these celebrated cabinets.' The originators of cabinets. A shipment of 25 cabinets now here in all the newest improved styles.

Men's Fine Dress Shirts Men are more particular in the summer season about their shirts. The abasence of .1 .1 l r r

tne vcsi creates tne desire lor nncr garments. The New Spring Shipments Bring Handsome Patterns to Our Store for men.

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The latest in colors and designs outshine in quality and fineness any we have ever received. Colors are all fast. Madras and Silk Stripes in soft cuffs for summer comfort, at $2.0C, $2.75 and $3.50. Other shirts for $1.25 an $1.50 of exceptional goov. quality.

NOTI

500 MORE OF THOSE WONDERFUL White Wash Skirts GO ON SALE SATURDAY MORNING FROM 8:30 TO 10:30. REGULAR $4.00 VALUES SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST AT

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To Men Who Care

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AND 301-304 J. M. S. BIdg.

Mm-.pr-i New York Str-k Khn. Vrv V'rk Oott'-n Ut' Lai."-. rUnn (V.tton Krhui:. Ci.1' lTu Stork EifhMige, T.l ;is T.o-.rl -f rrn!. an j Ir. i! a n..i)krn' Akjc.atlon. l'lr-t I'rtTat j Wlreg to All Mark. I'HONF

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it's such things as SHIRTS, COLLARS, M:CKW'EAR, BELTS and FURNISHINGS that put the finishing touch to man's appearance. You are assured the very best at a modest price here. A new one today "MONROE" the late-t shape in Arrow collars. C. L. PERKEY Fashion Clothes Shop Charles W. Miltenberger is here to greet his many friends 120 W. Washington Ave.

Union Trust Comp? 07 ! folt Hoxe rtth Dv'-J j taj&lsxlje Tor th privacy ot cu-

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"SOLZ SAVERS

Advertisers can sell for lesi profit from volume.

Kodak !.ni.h;:. at .chillins's.

AdYt. i:o-s-t