South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 280, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 October 1919 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TEMES

10 HELP BUN

OF SOUTH BEi

President of State Organization Addresses Members of Civic Clubs.

Report Misunderstanding as

To Character Of Censiis

Th aim of th Iniiar.i Aj-oc;-'.-tion of Workers for th V.WrA nr. 1 vhat It hoprs to acromr.3ih through Jn n!rjro1 mml -r.-hlp ur -plaind by Fran Rrn , Vat j-r-. irint of thA a? -ociatJon. at a, nvtJr.ff of r1irrrntati frrun arifj rivjr organizations and f m th'f!ty h!d Morula; nsyht at th ohof?l "'Inii nist ra tio a b u i Id : n sr. Th- plan of th" local rampaifrn for mrm!'r is to hav- Mr. nr.o. or .om person thoroughly familiar with th work appear at th tu -t-inKs of all chit throughout th rity. toth mn'i and woman's, explain to thm th purpor of thf (irp.mlz.ilinn, and to have hi talk followed hy j' n lmmdlat nnvas for m'mr. Amont; tiu- lor.a! ( !:). which hav ajradv invitfd .Mr. Iioorr to addrrj. thrir members ar' tln Woman's Dining dab. th" Progr'V club. th V.'omnii'.-i "ii'- ic.icic, th So jth l!f tul Woman' clul'. th Thursday rhih and th Kivani? r!uh. IlHml. Tif Indiana A s-.-x ii t n of Workers for ih- Mind, a l.r.mch f tho Amrri( an association, was ork'ar.iztal six yens asro for the purport" of stimulating intoret in instruction and employment for tho aduU Mind and ha finrf nlartrrd it.- aim to include th serurins: of more adcquatf Instruction for blind children. Th- purpose of hc in i -a -d mmbrrFhip. Mr. Keo,-r. explained, i. in the Hr?. place, to rnalr t hi organization to eif-t. for the t-niall membership ef r'qulrid is no' adequate for the needs of the organization with Its prfnt enrollment; s'-condly to stimulate intelligent lir interfsst which, when aroused, will do the thin?f whi'h the as-o. jai(n hopes to acompnh : and third, lv to awaken interest, in the activities of the local luh of I. lind people to which half of the membership dues are to be applied. Incnicl Appropriation-.. Increaaeil ajpi opriations uhi' h will allow the expansion of facilities for employing the blind, the- serurina: of lws which will require teachers in the blind institutions at Indianapolis to meet the standards of teachers in the public school.-, and the employment of the services of a peld worker v-:ho will canvas the factories of the state to ascertain which ones are able to employ blind labor are amonsr the thinr which the association hopes to secure through legislation. A work for the local blind which is beinsr executed through the f rforts of Mrs. Granville Zieg'er is the securing of tickets to entertainments of worth. Mrs. Ziegjer was ejiaMed through th generosity of local people to prefent two ticket to the Galli-Curci concert to blind persons

Information which come to th"; bur .hi of ei r.'is from northern Ini - r: .t atil other sections of ihr coun-, try suggests the jowibiiity of a misur.dertandlpg as to the character of rfnyiS statistics. Some people have' taired th- impression that the in-; formation gained by the census men: may be used against them in some! uay. ! In a statement sent to the b.ralj po.-t ofrb-n Samuel I, Hogers, director of th cent'.is has issued the fol-j Sowing notice to counteract these' statements: "That the f.n'ts and figure gath-' r 'i by the enumerators, superiso:h and speial a nt of the fowr-j teerith il'cenni.i! nsus will have'

Hooiuteiy nothing to do with vrIuä-. tion of property for taxation pirposes i a point I desire to empha-i lze wJth a'l possible vigor. - I "Some difficulty has been experi-i

e need in the past in getting absolutely accurate values of land and other property because of a certain amount of confusion over this point. Many people were erroneously inclined to connect the. census with taxation. We hope to aold any such confusion this time." Actual work by the various enumerators will begin on Jan. 2 next. It i expected that it will take two weeks to eather the statistic of South ttend. Final figures for the

rural district will take approximate-'

ly onu month.

Brldjrework" was the subject for the regular monthly debate Dr. C. P.

Mason reviewed the question favoring the removable work, while he was opposed by Dr. (). R Scanlon. Following the debate all indulged in a general discussion of the- question. Before, the meeting a dinner was served.

SOLDIER RETURNED TO CAMP UNDER GUARD

and at the time th- Minneapolisj rymphony orchestra appeared here, he set ured tickets for the entlrcj i!ub. Persons securing tickets and! then tlnding themselves ynaMe to use1

them are urged to cornmnnif.it with Mrs. Zeig I er.

Bert Zielinski. 13 4 4 W. Ford St.. who was arrested Thursday night and held in Jail charged with being a deserter from Camp Sherman, was taken back to tamp Monday morning under the guard of Sergt. Robert Hassar. who was sent here for that purpose. Zielin?ki served 14 months in France and has in his po. ewion a regulation honorable discharge dated July I. He claims that he received the discharge in the regular manner and believe that a clerical error is responsible for the trouble. A thorough investigation will be held at Camp Sherman.

LATIN-AMERICAN MEN . FORM NEW SOCIETY

The Katifi-American students of Notre Dame university, who in -on-uderabie number, are attending this year, have derided to reorganize the I,a t in -American association, which Was created a few ears ago by former t;ilcnts of said educational institution. The new assori.ttion. whose purposes will be exclusively cultural and recreative, has been .organized upon ;i new basis and hs entered in functions under the following committee: President. K.imoti flcstrepo, from I'oioml'ia; vie president, Pompilio 'rtega. from Honduras; secretaries. K.equiid liey de Castro, from Peru, and I. I,ei'ierica. from 'olombia; treasurer. II. Pu.-tamante, from olom bia-

PUBLIC CLINIC

Will Examine Teeth of All School Children Free of Charge.

ELKS REPORT PROGRESS IN CHARITABLE DRIVE

Reports of the subscription fundj

I eing raised by the I'lks in its chari1 ty drive were read Monday night at

'the regular meeting in the liorne.j The committee in charge reported' that the drive was progressing fa - j ; orally.

) The funds raised will be deotrd j to helping the worthy poor at I Christmas and in other ways pro- ' vidiug for their welfare. Th" drive , v ill e nd Dec. HO. nui:sT r.K.Mi:n. Io S( h.'ietfer. rural route No. .", , was arrested on a grand larceny ' barge Monday afternoon by William Cassid-. assistant-chief. Schaef- ! fer is said to have entered a neigh-

' ! oring farm house and taken some I valuable articles. Ed. Witz made the

; oniplaint against Schaeffer.

Iii. i in... mi . u iii'ii ized themselves by forming' a branch of the Medico-Political union.

The foundatien of a free public dentistry clinie- for puldic school children of South Rend is almost a certainty as a result of action taken Monday night at a meeting of the local dentists in the Y. M. C. A. Dr. R. P.. Dugda'le and V. W. Borden, two members of the hoard of education were present and commented favorahly on the question. A committee f local dentists was appointed to onsult the board at its next meeting an5 take definite action. All equipment for the dental office has already been obtained by the board, it was said, in anticipation of the founding of the clinic. One dentist is to be appointed to take charge of the office and at monthly intervals make a thorough examination of teeth of each child in the schools of South Bend. Consider Sites. Several office' sites in the downtown district are being considered as headquarters for the clinic but so far no selection has been made. This is one of the details which remains to be arranged at the meeting tf the board, it wan slid. In cooperation with the dental clinic, it is planned to found a school for dental nurses. The- regular graduate dentist who will supervise the linic work will have charge of the school, it Is said. "This plan has met with success in every large city in th country." Dr. Wort said. "In sClcvcland a three year experiment was made and it was found that the children who have, defective teeth are backward in their rtudies. This system will increase our educational efficiency." "Removable Bridgework s. Fixed

IllIAPS IlKCrtUITINfl. 'apt. William Hayes. who

has

been in charge of recruiting work for the past 20 years, has been ap

pointed to take the place of Col. T.I F. Ryan, according to word received!

at the local recruiting station Mon dav.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.

m 44B 444J

DEWS OF EVE

1 ! i ij t 1 i i i

No More Gentle Than "Cascarets" for the Liver, Bowels

It is just as needless a it is danSerous to take violent or nasty cathartics. Nature provides no shock-absorbers for your liver and bowels against ealomel, harsh pills, sickening oil and salts. Cascarets give quick relief without injur from Constipation. Biliousness. Indigestion. Gases and Sick Headache. Cascarets work while you sleep, removing the toxins, poisons and sour, ineligestible waste without griping or inconvenience. Cascarets regulate by strengthening the bowel muscles. The v cost so little too. Adv.

Sore Throat Wisdom To relieve Sore Throat you must pet at the seat of the disease, removing the cause. TONSILINE ia prepared anel sold for that one purpose. A dose of TONSILINE taken upon the first appearance of Sore Throat may save lonjj days of sicknef3. Use a little Sore Throat wisdom and buy a bottle of TONSILINE today. You may need it tomorrow. TONSILINE is the National

Sore Throat Remedy best fiZJC

Known ana most eneciive ana most used. Look for the long necked fellow on the bottle when you go to the drusr store to pet it. 3oc., 60c Hospital Size, $1.00.

GEORGE W1

CO.

Come and see- U

Rugs. Carpets and Draperies are shown on our 3rd floor. Over 6,000 sq. ft. of floor space given to these departments.

For 4 Days Women May Choose from Hundreds of Dresses Specially Priced-$28.00

Sec These Drcsecs in Our Windows

Selling Starts Tomorrow - Wednesday 9 The Materials to Choose from Include: Wool Serge Tricolette Satins Wool Velour Georgette Taffetas Wool Jersey Meteor Chiffons Tricot ine Crepe de Chine A dress sale including such favored and fashionable materials as mentioned above should interest every woman in this city and hereabout. But to find such wanted materials at the exceptional price of $28 is most unusual in these times of high costs and higher prices.' For 4 days we will offer a choice of Dresses embodying every style dictate for Fall and Winter. Dresses suitable for business wear, for afternoon and street wear and dainty frocks for evening and dancing. Only a special arrangement with a large dress manufactutrer can make this possible and we were indeed fortunate to effect this purchase. Accordingly we are able to offer our customers dresses at 528, values up to $40 and $45. Every new season shade is here. Early inspection and selection of these dresses is advised as at this price, most every woman who reads this announcement, will want to attend and buy. A small charge for alterations, where necessary, will be made.

n L3

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

Quality in f:urs The satisfaction that comes from ferlinr: that your furs are correct. Robertson Furs possess that correctness and quality which means greater values.

sJ.

IV.

if:.

A presentation of the newly arrived in Frocks, Suits and Short Coats worth while groups devoted to the distinctive. Suits of Superior Modes Priced from $45.00 to $89.50 Those women who have determined to buy a suit will find in these groups a selection they had hardly anticipated. Plain tailored or trimmings of seal and nutria, some with the ripple effects. Materials of Tricotines, Crystal Cloth, Silvertones. Tineltones. Serges and Broadclotth in popular browns, navys and blacks. Frocks of Various Modes Priced from $50.00 to $85 Smart plain tailored modes also in handsome beaded, braided and embroidered effects, in browns, taupes, navys and blacks. Also a remarkable fine collection of frocks in serges and tricotines in straight line or coat effects, braided or plain, at $25.00 tto $35.00. Coats in Popular Short Styles The smartest of Winter Coats fashioned for the miss, the slender woman, aiul the woman of medium size. 0 Soft and silky and beautifully silk lined arc these Hudson and Baffin Seal Plush Coats now offered at $65.00 to $87.50. Cheaper Coats of fur fabrics, in taupe, beaver and black plush. Priced from $19.75 to $45.00.

Blouses of Generous Sizes for the Larger. Women Hand embroidered Georgettes, body lined with silk, also in beaded effects, sizes to 52, at $25.00. Crepe do Chene aists, sizes 41 to 55, in tucked and embroidered fronts, deep cuffs and flat collars, at $10.00 to $12.00. French Voile Waists, surplus style sizes to 49, at $12.95. Also Voile Waists, box pleated fronts, a $3.25, in sizes 41 to 54.

10 DiscountThursday Only

MOT

INTERURBAN DAY )

10 Discount Thursday Only

If tfu

Vernon

$10-

Tomorrow is Mother's Day at the Vernon and we are gomg tto allow a special 0rc discount on all Boys' Suits and Overcoats which were bought some time ago at prices way below the market. These suits at our regular prices are unusual values. Tomorrow we allow an extra 10rc discount from these unusually low prices.

oys' New all-wool Suits

Two Pair Pants with Each Suit

Smart new styles, suits that are attractive as well as serviceable, styles that appeal to the well dressed boy. The creative ideas of America's leading designers are shown in our comprehensive display of Boys' All Wool Suits.

Boys' Fall School Suits

.50 BflB.OO

Suits of dependable materials, well tailored to give long service. These suits are snappy new patterns and we are showing them in all the latest fall colorings.

tfii

BOYS' HATS 25c Jnrt hats in various colors ar.i siz'S. Odd lots .vpnially jtriccJ forThurst'.ay only. BOYS' CAPS 39c lrirt bras" c.ipi1. s-pcoial for Thur.'iiy. This h: inclu.irs all odd lines and sizes.

VERNON

9 s

& )

It is the

Know

How

that counts

hav tli- ju'iin-nt --t h- "k!: how" tht nj., )i:ir. f., our f vs prop, rlv xh 1 . j - C't(r r ;..! z X f- c ! . j , whl'o fye? riv.i o ' ; ! . : j pro rast i iin t i'.u. Yn .-1 r 1 1 1 r itf örl to so v. ithotjt l! a :! your i.Moi ..v (! f, , tiv, I oinii a'i' - !"- ;'.ir our f-yr-s. ;!.ie ? ,rrrc. .T:i ni ;! d-d o;-!y '.vhri, m . i t"l t i oi : ly t h r . h ! ; ', H. Lemontree,

smiMi Hftiii" I;i4liii Opto-

iii"t rl-l ;jnl Mfc Optfci.ui '22'2 S. Ml IIK. v.T.

Better Transfer Service Trunk mil I'anrl Irlirr Motor Express and

Freight Transport j

Tit ftrh Town. INTER-CITY TRANSFER COMPANY Jf0-21 I.. .IrfTrrwoii Mlul

Olli

I Ufr. 1. 1

THOUSANDS .' s . t i -:.- : :!.... 1

I.TtTjr Idrlx a Clolhnv: sroi'r.

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m mm mmm m in P ' 1 ' n i i i , f m fc. i I fill i ... , J

PATENTS AikI Trade Miirks Obtained In all Countries. AdTlcx? lrrx. (illO. J. OL-TnCII. Ilrnterrl Itnl Atty, 711.712 Sttulrbaer UULff i lu