South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 90, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 30 March 1920 — Page 5

i I THE SOUTH BEND NEW5-IIME5 TI KI.V MOKMNG. I! ;P. lio. 5

iHURCH CAUSE OF

MORAL SUCCESS: in Coinmunitv is of i Great Importance. 'Ty trrTit r:".ral movervent' -.e.s was :.) tr tn f'jDi)or: or is :.) th church. IJl.S th''Ug.n! was advanced y Dr. A. M. !:;.. r or t n- e.trn in - ch'indi. to the Chamber of ('nij.iMnlrs f th n.rce at th'ir weekly r.n'iTiiiay Jnrhi'fn Monday. I'r. E1N trae-d the influence of the church upon the world from the !nc-rtIon of the church down to the I re;. r.t day. He sai l that Columbun who discoverer! America was a product of the church, lie declared that the pilgrim who Fettled In America, wore irr,I'ji ts of the church. H j-aid that the government of the United States Is patterned after that of one of the great religious organizations of th'- world. AholUlwM Slavery. The speaker declared that It was th- influence of the church that made human slavery a moral Je.aue and led to its abolition. He declared that it was the Influence of the hurch that was greatly responsible for the winning rf the world war. Dr. Reils placed the position of the church In the community a.i paramount. He compared the influence of the church with that of the law. He declared that neither the law nor the fear of It prevents crim. He compared th influence of the church with that of education, lie said that some of the most hUhly educated men in the world Today are influences for evil. The speaker urged that the church he supported by the community. He urged every citizen In the community to contribute to the financial support of the church whether or not its doctrines were believed In. Favor Ilasdall Tram. Jut preceding Dr. Keils' address, the chamber went on record in support of a baseball team for South J!end during the coming season, lion Kohlrr told the members that lie and "Goat" Anderson are now organizing a ball team, here and that a diamond is to he placed at the fair ground. Mr. Kohler said that thero Villi M be need for financial as well as moral support. '. P. DiiCnmli also made nn np- !; 1 f-r workers in the erection of the r.r.b .Tones tabernacle. K. H. Met, dech'ied that if an appeal were made to the union carpenters of the city, aid would be forthcoming. All appeal was a!-o In behalf of Hi- establishment of a number of free dental clinics throughout the i-ity. This appeal also met with the, support of the chamber. idllKO nt lir AT

7 HOME; HE SAYS WilIU ould Work Hut Idtth Ami if- AI Si U Si'iit Small Turtum In Search lor Health.

"Aft-r Mich wonderful rcMjlts as , wife and myself have gotten rin i.iiuai i i hjui ihh h jhui than praise it," faid (m;i Wili. PS Cilbcrt street. Kvansville. Ipdiana. in one of the most remarkable Matements yet I'ubllshed in conii ctioit with the Master Medicine. .Mr. Willis has been car inspector for the Kvansville & Ohio Traction t'ompany for a number of years and i. well known. While discussing hi-s Ms- with friends at the H. A. Wood fing store in i:ansillc. Mr. Willis .t.-clared that at the time he began ;akin Tantic he only weighed one liundrtd ami fifty pounds, but that I'o- medicine has built him up within two months time to one hundred and r.im-tv-eiicht pounds. Here is his oniplet- statement : r.y the 4..:p of Ta nlac 1 have j.otten rid of a case of stomach troii bb and disordered kidneys that made lite mis-rable to me for seen long ears. I don't think anyone could be in much worse fix than 1 was ami live. I was never able to ,ln any hard work and spent months .I a time in bed almost as helpless : -, a child. I could get but very little sleep at niht and never knw what it was to have a well day. My . k kept me m misery all the time. M sboiibl rs pairu d me so I could hardly rais. my arms to put on my shirt and I neer dared try to put r. a collar always had to get someone to put it on and tie my tie for '. My wife was in poor health, too. ami this made it mighty blue .t our h.une. Having three children .md both of us sick made it pretty hard to get by. I managed to get im .i w 's work now and then, but it was always with the hardest Fort t" effort and b ts of pain. ' We spent a small fortune and did icrthimr possible trying to get our ,!taan oacK ..Tin l nan iosi ne;iri all hope of ever -Tetting well. I had read about Tan'.ir and wanting to make sure this time, if possible, of ,ettirg the rieht m-dicine, I asked mv drui:git what he thoueht of it. He told me of the splendid results others were g tting from it and advised me to try a bottle. At the time I bevran taking it I only weighed one hundred and t'.fty pounds and by the time the first bottle was gor.e my troubles were rapidly having and I notie'd mysdf getting heavier. My app tlte soon came back in full force and my stomach stopped troubling me afttr eating. My back not only feels a strong as it ever diil. but the pain lias all disappeared ..r.d my kldnejs arc in tine shape. In fact. I don't have a pain of any kind . ml I now ha'ar.ce the y.-ilcs at . :.e hundred and nir.t ty-eicht pounds. My improvement is the :i!k of all the boys at the shop for :!y all know what an awful fix I in before I got Tanlac. Mv wife is als-i taken T.m'ar and .ade a new woman of her. it has I now l. i'.e a :;ne healthy family and as i appy a home as anyl ody. I will rvr get through thanking my druggist for putting me on to Tanlac. I only wi-h I had trid it long fore. I recommend it to everybody and am more than willing for j..y name and statement to he published for I honestly believe Tanlac ;- the gre itcst medii ine ever made." Tanlac is sold in South Hend rt ;he O ntral Irug Str- and in MidiawaJut by the lwud Cross 1'harmjc.v.

reiri;em im es u ill A TI EM) Y. M. C. A. MELT Jar .. f Ub s If! ' J - -.f 1 A M. ;;. v !. : .-h m to

.1 ; . . s a th- f:r.-' !:.t r-! older ' t', r d r. . or.fej--H- i,.- held nd-r a -,.: of t;.. i;; ! ri;.i T 1 Cor. mitte f.' th V. M t. A . at th "olord Men's brai.f h V. M. C. A., a'. Indianapolis April 1. . and 4. '-Training for S-rj--" .- ;!. i'o r . f r Therme Thr . .trs ago th first state on f m ' for .;;. -r ii.;,r-d ioys v.. i- I 'M ;n ."w .Ter. Sir.c- that t;m- u-h stat ''fiifrr-i."f s have b er held 1 1 : r tü. s in Ki-nt'Jr ky. Recognizing th- -.a'.ue ,f th conferenrs the ;"!t-r national ronimltteof the Y. M. A., is cil'ir..' thi conference fif () g if s frorn all of the states of the crr.tta. wet. FEDERAL VOCATIONAL WORKER L CITY W. K. Howling of Cineinnati. O.. representative of the federal board for vocational education, was In South iW-nd Monday in tho int rest of ex-scrvlce men who havo been approved for reeducation. Mr. Howling made final arrangements for the placing of these men.

into your blood. You will foci young and buoyant instead of old and " seedy." At this time of the year people feel weak, tired, listless, their blood ia thin, they have lived indoors and perhaps expended all their mental and bodily energy, and they want to know how to renew their energy and stamina, oercome headaches and backaches, have dear eyes, smooth, rudy skin, and feel the exhikration of real good health tingling thru their bodies. Good, pure, rich, red blood is the best insurance against ills of all kinds. You are apt to suffer from an attack of "Grip" if your health is run down. Purify the blood and you can defy

Grip or " Flu." This is the time Get the "Discovery" to-day, in Pierce's Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo.

DEEP ROOTED INVESTMENTS

The safety of the first mortgage real estate bonds which we sell is rooted deep in the nation's industrial soil. Based on the earning power of the nation's permanent assets, and aiding in the upbuilding of our cities and in the promotion of the people's thrift, these bonds have gained wide popularity. If you will call or write, our Investment Manager will be glad to explain to you the merits of the bonds we offer, the safeguards that surround them, etc. This bank invests millions of dollars of funds of its own and of its customers and is therefore experienced in selecting safe investments, which yield the highest returns possible with unquestioned safety. It is these same types of bonds which we sell to investors in this territory.

St. Joseph Loan and Trust Company

CHILDREN WILL PLANT GARDENS

Larp' Number to Do Hoinr IMantinu W ork TiliYar. Or.f thou.r.d h;v hi r.d red and th.rty-eii-ht liihire:i "f South lb-mi airrady have signi!i-.I tli-.r intntiori of planting h .n.e gardens thisprinu'. T'n is ii umber indicates thchiblren cf or.!y !! of the public schools, wli'.'e .six r ub':-- sci'oo's and iiboiit Tiin- parochi.! sdiooy ar- t to b- lu.ird frrun. The proposition is being pr -'jn'-ed to the school chibir-n by A. It. Williamson who is Marling h:.s tnird :ar as garden supervisor. The total enrollment last year was ::.(i'jC and Mr. Williamson hopes to exceed that number this year. The need for vacant lots to garden Is paramount and anyone having a lot suitable for gardening is asked to report It to the municipal recreation otllcc. Amateur finishing at Schilling's. iso5-::o brin bad tempers and bad health Why? Because moot mankind are shnt-up in the house, or factory all winter and do not have tho opportunity to bre&the in frood oxygen, the system ia filled with toxins (poisons), and in consequence one feels blue, tired and miserable, perhaps "aches all over.' The very best way to get rid of the poisons and to build up for another and better day is to obtain a vegetable tonic, made without alcohol, 'and known favorably for over fifty years a Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. This will put vim, vigor, vitality. to clean house and freshen up a bit tahlet or liquid form. Send Doctoi N. Y., 10 cents for trial package-

GEORGE

This whole long list of items below tejl of the special prices events that have been arranged tor this one day The former prices listed are the regular prices as they were the day before the sale. Present day values are In practically all instances the items will be returned to their regular prices Thursday morning.

Spring Skirts in cotton plaids, wool a res. and wool poplins. Waist bands to Zu inches only. Our regular $5.73, $7.75 models End of the Month Sale $4.05.

New Spring Spring Skirts in wool plaids, Chuddahs. Regular and extra Regular $12.75. $13.75, $15.00 Month Sale $10.00. Dress

Sß-inch Storm Sergre, in blue, navy Ilejrular $1.23 End of the Month Sale $1.00. 54-inch Storm Serpc, navy blue Regular $3.00 End of the Month Sale $2.63. 40-inch All-Wool Rlue French Serge Regular $3.00 End of the Month Sale $2.6y. 48-inch Rlue Wool Men's Wear Serge Regular $4.00 End of the Month Sale $3.69. 50-Inch All-Wool Rlue French Serge Regular $4.50 End of the Month Sale $3.95. R0-Ineh All-Wool Rlue Trlcotines Regular $3.00 End of the Month Sale $4.50. 54-inch All-Wool Rlue French Serge Regular $6.00 End of the Month Sale $4.35.

Wash Sßinch White Gabardine Sale 79c. 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams of the Month Sale 39c.

Other Bargains from Second Floor $5.75 Georgette Blouses, fltsh, white. In bi.cs 36 to 4ti End of the Month Sale $4.95. $10.75 and $12.73 Georgette Clauses, flesh, white, and suit shades. Sies Co to 4 1 End of the Month Sale $7.75. $15.00. $17.50 and $li.75 Georgette Elouses. flesh and white (some slightly soiled) 12.75. $2.0o and ?J.50 Middy R: erases all white and wliiit tr. inHied navy. All navy wilh v. lute braid trimmed. Sizes IS to 4451.75. ?o.75 Japan-e. Cr'pe Kimonos. All colors End of the Month Sale '5. Jo. 75 Wool Slip-Over Sweater China Rlue. American Beauty. Buff, and Purple End of the Month Sale $5.3 5. $1.50 Bungalow Aprons 35c. f L. 0 Bungalow Aprons In dark and light percales ?1.3f. J3.50. $3.95 House Dresses in dark and light percale. $1'.5. $1.50 Gingham I'etticoats in regular and extra sizes $1.19. $2.00 Corsets, topless models in wh.te only Sizes 19 to 25 $1.39. $3.00 and $3.50 Corset?, topless :node!s. in both p.nk and white. Sizts lt to 3b (C-B and R & G models) End of the Munth Sale $2.75. 75c Randaus. Lack and front fastenings, pink only. Sizvs T.2 to 4 1 50c. 5o Braj?r;er-j. while and pink. Sizes 30 to 52 69c.

of. -de

Spring Suits $47.50 Ahnut Sn picked from tur hest numbers of 150.00 157.30 and f5.00 are entered for this one day Knd of the Month Sale. Materials in Trlcotlnes. Men's Wear Serb's. (laltardlne.s. and Tweeds. In colors of navy. Macks, checks, and mixtures. Sizes 14 to 4 4 Knd of the Month Sah- Special $47.50. Spring Suits $16.75 Navy. Part Cotton Series, Venetian lined. Sizes 36 to 44 itegi:lar ?19.75 End of the Month Sale $1G.75. A few odd Suits of all-wool screes anl wool poplins, silk, and well tailored. Our regular $25.00, $29.75 to $35.00 huits are in this lot Knd of tho Month Sale $16.75. New Spring Skirts $4.95

Skirts $10.00 serpen, silk poplins, taffetas, and sizes waist band to 38 inc hes. and $17.75 skirts End of the Goods Goods Regular $1.00 End of the Month plain colors Regular 43c End

Undermuslins in " End of Month Sale J 1.25 Batiste Bloomers pink and white i5c. $1.75 and $2.00 Tink Batiste Bloomers $1.50. $2.50 Muvin Gowr.8. plain tailored and luce trimmed, in sdip-over sty!e, pink and uh;u; sires 15, lb, 17 $1.75. $1.50 Envelope Combinations. neatly t-:r.:med in pink and white. Sizes 3?. 40. 4 2. 4 4 only End of the Month Sale 9 5c. $1.75 and $2.00 Envelope Combination.-, p.nk and white. Sizes 3 6 to 44 $1.39. 2.50 Children's Gingham Drtsses. plaids, checks, stripes and plain. S.zes 6 to 14 f ars $1.75. $2.00 Rompers, gingham and chambray. Sizes 2 to 6 years $1.50.

Growing Rug and

Come and Sec Us Store hours: Open 8:30 a. m.; close 5:30 p. m. except Saturday when store closes at 9:30 p. m.

Wednesday, March 31st Only

Bargains from First Floor Teazel Yarn for scurfs and sweaters Regular 35c End of the Month Sale 20c. a skein. $1.25 Roudofr Caps $1.00 each. All-Ianen Cluny Insertion. 3-4 to 1H inches wide 25c and 33e values End of the Month Sale 19c a yard." Embroidery Insertions. 1 to 1 Vi Inches wide 10c to 2Uc values End of the Month Sale 8c a yard. Cream and White Heavy AilOver Lace, 18 Inches wide $1.00 to $1.25 values End of the Month Sale 79c a yard. .A M A 4 1 Ja' a id. 30c Colgate Mirage Vanishing Cream 2 5c. 23c Colgate's Cold Cream 21c ralmolive. Cold Cream Regular 60c End of the Month Sale 52c. 30c Talmolive lVuv Powdei 22c. 50c De Ii Chi ire Face Iowder 32c. 50c Jergens "Doris" 32c. 25c ,Jergens. . VvillUi.t.-. Colgate's,. Ralmolive, Taknims 19c. 5c Rlack and White Itooks ar.d Eyes 3c a card. 3c Rlack and White Sua.; a card. 5c Millinery For the End of the Month Sale the Millinery Department will sell their opening 1'atf rn Hats at 1-10 o!T of regular price. Clothes Baskets $1.25 large Oval Clothes Rackets $1.0 0. 7 5c large Square Clothes Baskets C9c. Rug Specials 27.T54 Axmir.ster Rug. in Sural and oriental patterns End of the Month Sale $3.05. TWO MORE DAYS TO BUY RUGS AT MARCH RUG SALE PRICES MARCH 30, 31 Drapery Dept. for

111?1

Spring Coats $25.

Short Johnny Coats of Rolo Cloths and I"V.ttnes. with large pockets anl belting. Long Coats in Polotones and Serges, belted or loose wrappy backs. All nBw Spring colors. Sizes of Juniors or Misses IS to 20 Regular $29.75 coat End of ths Month Sale $2 5.00.

Spring Coats $39.75 Short Johnny models Long Dress Coats or Motor Coats In large variety of materials and sizes 16 to 48 Regular $45.00, $S0.00 and $67.50 End of the Month Sale $39.75. Girls' Coats $15.00 Polo Cloths, Polotones, SVrgas, trvl Cheeks. Sizes 6 to 14 ymrs Regular $10.7fi. $17.50. and $19.75 End of the Month Sale $15.00.

New Spring Dresses $28.00 Of flnlahel Taffetas, Crepe de Chenes. Georgettes. Sergts n, I Trlcotlnec Every dress Is from our regular stock Each dr; R perfect drss. All the new Spring colorings sizes 14 t 4 4. Ajid regularly priced $35.00. $39.75, $46.00 and $50.f End of the Month Sde $28.00.

Curtains

50 pair Marquisette Sash Curtains finish'! e igth one v ir4. hemstitched 98c a pair. 50 pair Ivory Sash Curtains finished on vrl. .'j mstl'Vh I 09c a pair. Six Point Filet Net in dainty pattern 3 I ho vt I vi 1 of excellent value, at 39c a yard. Linen Shades in plain and floral pitterns t slip o.it eV-.tnc light bulbs 10c. Short lengths of Nets 1-4 off. Short lengths ot C-t n log 1-4 ort n tli ;;rl. l9-lnch Limp and H - ich l'rntn l i Lamp Shado. a complete set at $7.5') (untl. :dd).

Genuin- Leather 10 and 17-it' i R :-s full 'it. t im-d -Flegular $7.30 End of the Mor.th S.!e 9 5.

14-inch Roiton Bag? Regular Sale $5.75. Semi-Cut

Celery Tray, S-ir.ch Nappies. S-ir.ch Rovi I. Nut Row:, tr.d 7 :n h Comport Regular $1.0 each End of the Month S.ih Jc each. $3.50 Grape Juice Sot. covered .Imz. and s.x Gb':.-se- . two i tinsj End of thu Month Sale JC.tP.

Domestics and Beddings lx:0 Sheets, good h-av quality Eeg-jlar $2.20. $2.50 Eni of the Month Sale $2.19. Unbleached Sheeting, 9-4 wid Regular $1 GO End of the Month Sale S9c a yard. Lawns. Challies, 20 inche:j v.id- ).ort li;gthü Regular 3&c i:nd of the Month Sale 23c a jard.

Yard wide Drc? T'ercale.- llsht ond djrk R-ul: End of th': Month S.ile 37-c a jarJ.

lii aT Hickory Stripes, yjst. tlie t.hin for ( h:!cr- p wior -ompers. etc. Alo Nurs'-s' Stripe- blu.- ar.d w h:t R ru'.ar

Underwear and Hosier

::: i' Wool ShJrts and Drav. r.M(n P.ibbrd Drawe.-y Ladi-s- l lecced Vests -;?c. Men's Fleeced Union Sjit.s 51.23. Infants" Cotton I ! r 1 I .n dies' Union Suits. h:gh r-. long .!eeve a-.k!'- length !1 . Ladi'-s' Union Suits I ow r e--., . no f-'.fves. kr.e- b-ngth Ladles' Union Suits - Ir.' n r.-rk, ltov.- f'.f-v-- $ l . j'-i. l-dle" Gaur-e Tari'-i kr.Men's Wool Socks 'j-condj) -33c

a Growing City

CO.

?ale. even greater.

i-uggage Touii Trunks. convenient fjr automobile tourists -Kegnlir 1 5.m. i;r,d ,,f : In- Mi. nth Sr- ? 1 2 14-inch Matting S-m --J:u:.ir .i.iu i;nr1 of tl- Month Sab- 9i. JO. 50 End ot h M out n Glass ; r. r - -