South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 107, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 April 1919 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

H GOAL SET IH mm op sf

MAM OVERTAKEN 3Y

ATTACK OF CONVULSIONS

WHY

Crusade Lodge Hopes to Be-!

come Largest in Canada and United States.

Grant Xorris of :,21 .V Main ?t.. wis stricken with with a s?vtp nt-. t.'Kk of cnnviNioriH at 4:-0 Wln'I ty ii ft c rnoon at tho corner of N. Main yt. and V. Colfax av. The i

polic nmhtilnnc removed th mnn to St. Joü(':ih'ä hoKOital. wh're Dr.

i r. J. Power attendf-i him. Mr. i Norri.s askf-cl to he rrmovrd to his: home, s. iyir.tr that he was subjr-ct to J

auacK or that naturn, ana witri tho doctor's jx-rmision, ho wa.i removed to hl homo.

A nv.- ko'iI. to rr.akf Cru-d lndjro No. 1 :; ihr larx -t lo lco In

the suit -tiif !or:inin, Knicht.- of.

Pyihi.iv. was t at tiw pi" roa! and l-arvfuft Min 'I y ovnin-r. Wh'-n

JJo'rt A. I'.rown. prand kpp r of J

record and sal, rt nnounced that tho j

iii'!!il-r!-hip of th' 1 adiny lody Inj

th' L'nitr-d States and Canada is hut 1,200, he xtarN-d th" hall rollinir. which lor.il workers drlarrd will pLifo ('rut.nl p. lodK" in the irad. The pi roas-t was nn" of the crvt f vents of th bi-y Victory drive for m-mhr, whi' h has 1 n ronhi' t d by th-- South Ib-nd lodtduring tho ia-t f-v wk-. At th-j-tart of the campaign, with a rn. mbf rshij f)f .slightly over 7"0, tho oal was s-t at l.Ou". N.ir 2"0 applications have alreadv ti r . H 1.

b'diir jirrsnNtl nt tb- regular J that liu rtiny Tiir.-lay niyht. Ov r I 0 0 I -rad

J'jtldai.M. ajjdi' arils and pro- jc. Uvi!.!'riil,TS att' ri'ifd th ma-'t and th enthusiasm rultn in a liy ruinier of a i j 1 i i -atioiis b-inir s;yn-d. I'rai-fM ('riisiili' f.odt

Kobfit A. Ilrown was t h

SET EXIITiiS

m mw

Examinations Wil! Be Held in One School House in Townships.

S'uot. Josopli

It. II. Lonufifdd, of 'he f.t. county schools, announces

tnr examinations for eighth traduction .viil be held next

Saturday, April If, at Sr.'.O a. m. Examinations will Le held In one school house in ar h of the townships. This school lious will be designated by the town: hip truste(-,

main I who will ie in charge of the exami-

sp-ak r of th vnin-r. He pra i -d j i a t ion

Crusad" lod.ye for the threat progress of the last fv months and t:i- com

mendable projec t to ere t a

business block and castle hall. He declared that th achievement of the project would make Crusade lodKe a ;reat asset to the and place the lode near the top of ii iternal organizations in the state. JS-at d at the honor table with Mr. Brown were Mayor Ralph W. (laylor of Mihawaka, yran I inner Kuard;. Mayor I". II. Carson. Bert liussell. hanc..Jlor commander of Crusad lodce, and Thomas Iseal. Krand master at arms, who acted as toast master. Mayor Caylor In n f-iiort talk nred a continuation of the present wonderful activ ity by 'rusade lode following the regular set drive, to assure South Bend the honor position in Bythlanism throughout the entire domain. Major Carson also nrped a continuation of the activity toward the erection of the new lodjre home. Kd Pfeiffer, chairman of the building committee, told of the plans and accomplishments of the Todye, In the plans to erect a suitable Iodte home. He said that with a memrier.ship of dip:htly over "fin the lodire had starteil the project and had succeeded in purchasing the location at a sum of $26..". 00. and that with a membership of over 1. 0 0) there would be no doubt of the success of the undertaking to huild. He promised that work Mould be under way by January. i;20. Talk- on MciiilxTship. Charles K. Bommert, master of finance, gave a talk on the member-

shin drive, ursine; u more concerted

effort and yrcr.ter cooperation durimr tho remaining two weeks. Other; talks were iven by Pythlans and I several applicants. The Victory drive will close May ! ' when all three ranks will be conferred on a biy class of candidates in the auditorium of the hiKh school building. On Tuesday of the following week. May j 22, a biy banquet will be served with j the new member as liest. It is j expected that ('barb s lavis 0f T'en-j ver, Colo., supreme -hanceilor. a j number of state of!":cers. and Pyth- , ians of national reputation will be! present. ! The pit, roast for the bi;r feed ! "Wednesday night was furnisiied by.

Ol Williams and Vl, Pfeiffer, two. f the members who iiae ieii In

strumenta! in ni'iiaiiL,' in irive a, jrreat success. The in pi- t was a .success and will mark one of the prc.it days in the ln-tot of Crusade bullae.

All applicants for the examination '. ill furnish a written certificate.

new i signed bv their teacher, that they

have had one term each in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. The trustees in charge Of the examinations will see that the applicants' are furnished with manuscripts for the examination. The boys will be required to write on agriculture. The tirls will

be require,! to pass ; on domestic science, ml.ject to the remi

of stud s. In order to pass the examination a tfoncral awrac of 7 3 percent or ::ore must be made, and the applicant m ist not fall below t?0 percent in any one subject. The putnie schools in the county will close one week from nvxt Friday, April 25.

n examination as an added ir curriculum

MASONS TO CONFER DEGREE ON CAi.DIDATES

Master Mason dexree will be conferred upon two candidates- at the mcetirp: of South Bend lod?e Xo. F. A. M.. to be held at the Masonic temple Friday niht. The m'Vtinpr will !j called at 7 o'c'ock and a largo- attendance is e.-lected.

Such White Teeth ! Pearly, Beautiful

Try This Nw and AVondrrful Toott I'st. Tl.at rican- So Thoroughly and Swrrtrns th JJreath. We Le! !,-. th s now l. 1. Tooth Paste will feitbfy eyevyoiiH who uses iL Nft a spe k ef ?:r!t- a tlrtu past that holds Its spreadü.'K uality evenly, cleanses every space, that contains purifying properties tli.-t destroy all inoutli germs, that exteuua its Inrinence to harden the

ir:.:a

ff , -; -.it- ?V'".V.'

DENIES MOTION FOR MISTRIAL TO FRICKE IN THE MASON CASE NKW YollK, April 17. Federal ,Iu dire Major Wednesday denied imoti n by iefoi'.d a nt's cour.sel fcr a mistrial in the case of Al 'eti 1'aiii Fricke. accis-xd cf trason. made on the ground that readme to the jury of an alleged .onfession b- Fricke. totalling tr-HMMi.iM.' aits, was contrary to s :p:e:r.e court rul:n-s in the case (f Aaion Hmr aial o'thet

prevrnt deprsits between and un

der the te th, arrest pyorrhea and otlierv i art as a pcrfei t tooth cleanser and preserver and i-imth antifeptlc. And all s ilc'iqrhtfaliy pleiishifr, po cording, that your mouth just revels In the seiM if alis jlute cleanliness, and the breath is iilwayn propareil It any compr:ny. Try a tube cf 1). I Tooth Taste -:ily "j."' tents. Se'.d e. h.sivcly and highly reenm-ra-nib-d t-y Tintral Brug Sterv the Id? s ...;th I'.t ml lrn'-' store, and Ited Cros rharmay, MlmwaUa. -Advt.

OR NO ULL iU

TD SOCIAL SYSTEM

Rev. John L Imhof Addresses Members of Florence Crittendon Society.

Rev. John Tj. Imhof addressed the members of the Florence CrlttencJon circle at their regular meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. K. Julian. 106 4 Woodward av. Speaking on "The Girl Problem," liev. Imhof said: "Delinquency is 4lue to the social system undcV which we live. To correct delinquency, the social worker should therefore broaden his view to include the working and home conditions under which the usual rteliqtienfc lives. "The delinquent girl leaves school very young to assume financial responsibility. Naturally she waives all parental restraint, ami the temptations of the city confront her. Frequently the ends in a house of prostitution. "Society tili tolerates houses of prostitution though there hav.e been attempts made to eliminate them. "Why not, instead of arresting the prostitute, go to the root of the trouble and let the owner or the property of a house of ill fame, solve the question? The law states plainly that whoever lets a house for such

a purpose knowingly shall be fined not less than $lo nor more than

$100. to which may be added imprisonment in county Jail not exceeding six months. If this law was ', enforced, the result would be a gen-1 cral clean-up in our city." ;

Mrs. N. I. Kelb rendered a vocal folo, assisted at the piano by Mrs. Julian. Mrs. Italph Harri, president of the organization, presided.

3 'PALEFACES' TAKEN INTO REDMEN'S ORDER . Three "palefaces" were adopted at the regular meeting of the Improved Order of Hedmen held at the T:edmen hall Tuesday night. Five applications for adoption v.-re placed before the lod?c at the meeting and will be acted upon in

, the near future.

RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER

They Are Sure What They Are Recommended For

CA I OMIL I ; TABLI7TS

ahi:

Mr. W. A. Kltzberyer writes. "I wish to state that I am using your Cadomcnc Tablets, and I am on the third tube at this time. I must &ay that they are suro what thty are recommended for and you tan uso my name as ono to testify' Cadomene Tablets, tho favorite prescription of a great physician, arc recommended to nervous, worn-out, tired pec pie with stomach trouble and impoverished blood. These tablets are tonic to the various vital organs and soon restore health and strength. Hold by druggists everywhere in sealed tubes. Advt.

Deep Seated I'ric Acid Deposits Are JMssolvctl ami tin Rheumatic. Poison Starts to Leave the Sjbtcni Within Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist in this county is authorized to nay to every rheumatic sufferer In thlH vicinity that If two bottleu of Allenrhu. the sure eonquerer of rheumatism, dees not stop all ugouy. reduce swollen joints and do awav with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will ghnlly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has beon tried nnd t'sted for years, nndreally marvelous results have been accomplished in the most severe ease w here the suffering nnd a pony was Intense and piteous and where the patient wax heljdes. Allrnrh'i relieve nt once. Immedlatelr after you start to take It the good work begins. It marches out the uric arid depesits. dissolves the nerrtbns nnd drives rheumatic poison out of the body through the kidney and bowel. It's marvelou how quickly it nets. Hlessed relief often comes In two days, and even In cases where the suffering is most painful all traces dUapnear In a few day. Wettick's Cut Kate Drug Store can supply you. Advt.

17-

soldiers Soothe

rlSkin Troubles

fcovßwith Cuticura

1 . .1.1 o T.l or-

Sop. Ointmtit. Talents Etc. each.

HAVE YOU A B-A-DJ-0-L-D-? Relieve it with Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Are you going to let it stick and become a chronic condition? Of course not! Not when you know you have a. preparation like Dr. Dell's Pine-Tar-Honey to loosen it up and so allow Nature to rid you of It. The first dose will produce gratifying results. The second and third will convince you that Dr. liell'e IMne-Tar-Honey is an enemy to a cold. .The preparation is second to none for its soothing, - relieving effects. Coughs, la grippe, bronchitis, asthma can not withstand an attack by Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-IIoney. Economical. 30c, 60c and $1.20. Advt.

i Mi i i i m

"DANDERINE" FOR FALLING HI

famous treason tn.iN. i Couiwl for Fti ke cor.t-T.ded th.it! under the ru.mus no p npei ted con- !

fes.sion could be offered it; evidi-::eo p.r.ttl proof of an over: at ,y the defend. int h id been presented by at le:st two witr.t s.-i The mistiiil motion overt tib. d. l'ricke's l.t". yer . .,. . . i. . .-. . ; . ..

eluded from t'.'.e ieMimori. i'Ut Jud.ge Maer left it stand, .ubiin-; tb.at if the government at the conclusion cf its -.i-. had failed to prove an o i rt aci by the re;ii..i" number of witr.es. s. tho charjialuralK wood be d-.-ie.. A booUkeepcr formerlj- in Fricke's o:nplo t tifi-d to drawing clucks for $10.'.". y f-r Kail I!o,iUt r. a (Urüi.i;i .xA' nt, also uivkr i:;dicL-n-tnt for treason.

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Warner's Sc d S'a-re. S. Michigan st. AdW. i:j 12-17

For Coulis Or Colds IT NOT AS aEPPCSENTED

; n s s i i Iii i n ?i i i A iTl I J f ft 11 1 h 11 i

5 W h

A small bottle of D.inderine costs but a feu' cents at any store. It steps falling hair, itching scalp and ends dandruff, besides it doubles the beauty of your hair, making it appear twice as heavy, thick and abundant Try It 1

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t; a . ! 1 ' ". .iJf ' y- ':X-.:'.Vv: : y.yy iy..v

' . , ' yy - v.; ,?(;. y.y. .-y. yitZ!r$' V 1 : ..-je i. .: '-.' A - '' .-.v--a..-V vs tvr v;

C. L. Perkey. An old face in a new location, with a snappy line of High Grade Clothes, Hats and Furnishings for Men and Young Men, the kind you'll want to be dressed up in on Easter Sunday. A pleasure to show you. C. L. PERKEY Fashion Clothes Shop 120 W. Washington Av.

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

Women's Suits at Special Prices

More suits came in from New York by express yesterday suits we can offer you at less than regular prices. An unusual saving and the advantage of buying in time for Easter wear. Lot 1 at $25.00 Serges and Poplins, in colors, navy, black, tan, gray. Lot 2 at $35.00 Gabardines and Men's Wear Serges. Lot 3 at $50.00 French Serge, Tricotines, Poiret Twills.

V DO YOUR I DUTY

Banded Sailor Hats Specially Priced at $3.95 50 N$w York's latest shapes in Sailors, made of Milan and Lisere braids, in blacks, navy, cherry and brown. A splendid opportunity for saving and a chance to buy a utility hat, good for any weather, at a remarkably low price.

New Spring Capes At Remarkable Pricing . A before Easter buying of such values is seldom presented. These Capes are made of Men's Wear Serge, in navy, tan and French blue, with extra silk collars, full military sweep, 48 inches long, with vestee, inside belt and flap pockets, braided and buttoned. Tomorrow Special at $15.00

Knit Underwear

omen s Mtnena L;nion ouiis.

low neck, sleeveless, lace trimmed and shell bottom, also a tight knee and cap sleeve, 79c and 89c. Women's Carter Union Suits, tight and umbrella knee, narrow strap, regular and out size. $1.00 to $1.25. Women's Envelope and Bodice Union Suits, band top and tit;ht knee. $1.00 and $1.25.

Hosier'

At the Jewelry Section Myriads of pretty trinkets are shown, the delight of which is expressed in many colorings. Necklaces of beads never were so popular as this season. The range of prices are so varied to suit the requirements of all. Stone and brilliant settings, silver wire mountings, also pearl jet and ribbon necklaces. Other Bits of Jewelry in rings of sterling silver from 75c to $2.50. Pearl and Jet earrings from 25c to $4.25.

Accessories to the Easter Costume Gloves are always needed. White gloves in kid are always in harmony with any garment $1.75 to $3.25. Also colored, if you desire, in tan, brown, champagne or black, at $3.00. Perrin's navy blue Kid Gloves with white stitching, at $3.00. Easter Neckwear Vestees are new and very popular; these in round or square neck come in several colors and priced from $1.00 to $2.50. Roll Collars of satin are here in many color combinations, also in all white organdie, lace and Georgette, at $1.25 to $2.50.

Women's Pure Silk Hosiery, with lisle top; they come in black, white and colors. $1.00. Women's Fine Lisle Hose, full fashioned elastic top, black, white and colors, $1.00. Women's Fintjlack Lisle Hose, slightly imperfect but will not hurt the wearing quality; they are full fashioned, a regular $1.00 quality for 50c. Women's Fine Lisle Hose, in black and white, slightly imperfect; a regular 50c quality, 25c. Easter Kerchiefs Maderia Handkerchiefs, embroidered on sheer linen, 50c, 59c, 65c and 85c each. Women's Silk Crepe and Batiste Handkerchiefs, in novelty color effects, 25c each. Women's colored border Handkerchiefs, 15c each.

GLEANER HALL GRANGER Candy and Fruit Box Social Play "FROM" THE CRADLE TO THE GRAVE" will be presented. EVERYBODY WELCOME,

III II M . hi in III ..I it-II I I I III II... II I I I. I.I hiiu II. i i i if-ir ii ii.- inTnirf n i HI.III. Mi in M.i.rrin - - -

Buy Stock in

The Ammesin ioine ' aed! lewstaeinitt Coo

at the American Trust Co. Subscriptions for stock in South Bend's housing organizataion, the American Home and Investment Co., may be taken up at this bank. The cost per share is S50 (fifty dollars) payable with subscription, or as follows: 10 one month from subscription date; 10 within two months from subscription date; the remainder as called for by Board of Directors in assessments not exceeding 20 at one time. Victory Bonds accepted at par. Liberty Bonds of previous issue at market value. A South Bend Investment For South Bend Citizens Backed by South Bend Men

AmeiFlesiini Tffest Co

at tiii: sign or Tin: clock.

! 11

lew

Fornture

arriving daily at

wanson-Lee Furniture Co.

Come and visit this store and get prices.

Large Fumed Oak Buffet, mission design. A

high-class article for.

Tapestry overstuffed Davenport, loose spring cushion with cushion arms; very soft and com-

r ?: SM

Solid Oak L i b rar y Table in golden or fumed finish. Drawers open from either side of table. Has large roomy book

each end . . &dl

Reed B;

Pullman sl

ible body, only

42-inch Cedar Chest, dovetailed corner construction and copper only U UsJ.sJSj Flectric Floor Lamp, 24-inch silk shade and beautifully turned stand, with two light sockets,

chain pull, Dj

nlete . . U,

comp

Mahogany living room Suite, consisting of Davenette, upholstered in a high-grade i m i t a t i o n leather; opens to full size bed; Chair and Rocker to

One lot of high-grade Bath Rugs, 27x54 inch, onlv SUhTO

Our line of Refrigerators is now on display, and we invite you to see

our line.

Pri;

Swanson-Lee Furniture Co. The Low Price Furniture Store 318 South Michigan Street

6 I F. I i! ii i! i Ij y