South Bend news-times., March 19, 1918, EVENING EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

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-fflE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Tniv i.vi:m(;. Mnnr ir nis.
Look Over Your Library and
Choose a Few Man-Sized
Boofs
'-r ni n Alio ,tr- koji: tu do a ruan-
That it vh.it tho .Nnu-nran
I-.;lr;iry iati r. i.-, after and
what thy aro making' a particular
all f.r juriiiy this urk. Mot-"
i'Ofjk.s hundreds .f thuiistniis of
thorn aro rcr"'1! for th war .K'-r-lii-rari
which ar" !j-in;r rnaii
tairud by tho American Lil.riry a-
i.ili'.ji, at a nt o n rn-nts, training
'imps. 1"1 furls. !;aal Station,
fn c - I ar.fl D r' ii. ;;r mo
must haw th -'- looks. Th v w j'it
thorn for thrir hi surf hour-
f..r
r",:r- ition ami f'".- stud. IÄp-i i
ncp has j.row-d th.it th"y in- a'r
to r(.tl and tlx-.- Souks i: u r t '-j
Irowdrd. Will you hlp'.'
Mi, Virginia Tutt of tho r-il.lir
lihrarv iirrs all isouth i:fri'lii f
y ur( wanted
now
Ii".
incruy. Firing thfin to tho puld;
!iirar and th will lo f r r 1 y
li"tri".)utr.l.
Tit'c who r;ip tlx ir dollars t
th war library fund will ), ulad to
know if th: sph-ndnl micccs.- with
whirh thj rs-taidishi nc of tho llbrn-ri-s
iji tin- r antonrncnts throughout
tho L'nitoJ .tatr has mot. From th
N'-ry oul t of this movement it has
h -n th; intention of thoe hadin ;
the work to koop down all expense
t tho Minimum so that evrry dol
lar could ho spent for hooks to put
fm tho slifhrs. A ltd tho pooplo of
tho I'nitod .tatrs ran help attain.
Wants r.o Ton, a Month.
Clon. I'rr.shin has ask od for .".0
tons of road in matfr every month.
This moans nt least one hundred
tln.us.and hook? every month. Thn
'T oamps throughout the country
need fio;n 10,000 to i, 000 hooks
a eh.
Tho fronerous poop! from whom
i
Coffee is clean
if LougKt mtKe
right place - - -
If coffee were white,
you could see the dirt
and dust on the peddler's
I
product. Trade with your
grocer he keeps a clean
store and sells clean 5
coffee.
He sells Golden Sun
Coffee iut dust-proof Z
m
packages. You will like J
it for its full weight, its
freshness, its superb fla-
1 vor. You'll find that it J
; makes more cups to the
pound there's no dust
5 or chaff in it. Try it today. 5
2 THE WOOLSON SPICE CO.
Toledo Ohio
A
Sun :
gj Coffee
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff
There ,s one s'.iro ,iy that has
never tailed to it mow dandruti at
once, and that is ti lissdve it, then
: ou destroy it -ntirl. To do tili-,
j 1st rt ahout four oun es .l plain.
ommon lijuid ar'on tr:n ;m.
tinii: stor- (this is ail u will nood.
apply it at r.Uhr when r-tirin4; u- '
' !:initi to moi.-ten the scalp and
it in gently with tlio I'm. Cor tips.
l morning, mo-t if not tiUt of
nir dandiuff will lo cumo. and
throe or four more application- will
mpleteK dis-idw and rntirdv d'
troy rverj- smIr ;-;n and tr.n of
it. no matter how mih'h dandrui':
o i ma j" hao.
You will ii rill all itrhii arid dS-:-ciü
of the scalp will stop i:i.-:ant-ly,
and o.:r hair w il: ho fVifty, hi.
Itoiis. u'.-s". sillx and sft. and lo()
ar.d feel a hundtad tiir.es hcttr.
Adv.
FORGET YOUR
RHEUMATISM
Not .Wivsx.iry to lao Your Trou
I) los. With iiii Any Koiv-or.
I
n't surTr when ou can ?ot
"..-i:trono I'rc.sription 'j'."
nhu?r.atism one of the mo.-t
.ommon ailments is one of the
hardest to euro. iMxause of its bein
a Hood disea.-e. Any remedy to he
e'feetive must purify the I. loud and
kidnevs, (Oiiuiion se:i-e teaches ua
this.
Th.at 1- why "N'eutrone Iresvrip
liun is mi sJo'tful, it is a com-
! iraiivii of hluud purifying a'ents
j repare.l from the pre-1 1 ption of a
.-t o:ah--t.
It relieves those .-.-re. im'.air.ed
i.mt ar. 1 mils h s. "It pjts out
th" !:r-." It iJ s all '.hi m :hin.
r -t !(s vo ir hui!:h. .i.auCs u
..; and tree troni paifi.
ti our d.i.-r-it t'ui.i iin.l t
n ' or 51 oü!, tl'.er, av. uond-
y I : h ."M.iti-ni. M..il ordT Jllle.I
; J! -.". W'tt.-Ks pliarmaov.
('nur,!' y Ir.j 'o., and 1 e a J i i. lri
e.ats everywhere. Adv.
For Our Fighters
nooKs m;i;ii;i i;v oi u
SOMHIIKS AND SAILOR
IoK owr your hooks and se
I ct those joij ar i;oins to .send
to tho men in khaki.
f .'ietion send them storio.s
of adventure, deuctive and west
ern talcs; technical hooks deal
ing with military matters.
'hooso Millie hooks that you
would like to keep, others will
like thorn too.
Men like hooks of hiography.
trael, history and hooks of ool
poetry.
War hooks. especially tlio.se
written "from the trenches" arc?
in Kreut demand.
Wrap up jour hooks for the
lahrary War Service and send
theni to tho puh'.io library huild
inpr. They uin sorted over
there and distributed.
tho two million hooks are to rome
are not all hook-vi?o. The judgment
of many cd them as to the kinds of
ook.s that will he needed is not en
tirely i n fa 1 1 i bio and should therefore
ho guided. Tho eamp librarians sa
that the men in the camps want
T.ook.s of preat variety hut that the"o
are certain limitations.
Of fiction hooks, stories of ad
venture, including western storie.-
and detective stories, are very pop
ular. Too. they want love stories of
the very host kind; stories of busi
ness and historical novels. Of non
action hooks those of military
science including hooks on the con
struction and operation of aero.
Planes, engineering, electricity, automobile--?,
mechanics are in great
demand. Hooks on business, agricul
ture, horses and hooks on drawing
uro constantly inquired for. Cooks
on the war, especially "those from
the trenches;" wireless telegraphy
and telephony; simpler texts such,
as arithmetics, algebras, geometries,
books on letter writing and filing
methods all of these come in for
their share of attention. And poetry,
too. hut row and standard poetry.
What is Not Wanted.
The kind of hooks that they do
not want sent to the libraries are
the cheap, salacious kind. There m
no room for them. Nor do they want
books that are unattractive ed
tions with tlimsy, yellow covers and
cheap bindings. They want attrac
tive hook", the clean copies of good
editions and the more of them that
they get the better service they can
sivo to the men. They do not want
out-of-date books on science and
technology, nor out-of-date text
hooks. They do not want hooks
that appeal especially to women.
A story is told of an occurence
in the library at I'amp Lewis, Wash.
An enh-ted man called at the
charging desk and asked for Mi:
bot available hook cm motors. Thv
librarian gave him one, in fact th.
best in stock at that time. The sol
dier glanced at tho title and sa: 1.
"I have read this one. Did it whilj
it was in manuscript for I drew the
illu-trations. I thought it rathar
elementary." The soldier who was
a private, was a draughtsman and
illustrator of technical Looks. And
ho Is onlv one of a million and a
half men whose needs the camn
libraries have undertaken to supplr.
If a soldier asks for a book and t
is not in stock it is sent for tj
the nearest city lihrary and is gen
erally supplied within -4 hours aft
er requested. All public and college
libraries are cooperating with th-?
camp libraries and if it is neces
sary, tho book will ho purchased.
Call for Tex hnical Hook.
In non-fiction the greatest call is
for technical books on electricity,
ga-oline motors, tractors and artil
lery. Second in non-tiction comes
books on the war, with loun3
volumes of the president's speech,
"Why Wo Are At War," as a mo.t
popular volume. Poetry is ranked
as the third in popularity in tho
non-tiction circulation. These are
the generalities of army reading.
The thousands of exceptions nnc?
specialties are even more interest
ing. The ranqe of hooks is all the
way from primers and tirs't and sec
ond readers to the books of John
Kuskin and Purroughs. There have
been many requests for "A Message
to dareia." in fact, so many in one
camp that tho librarian had a sup
ply mimeographed so that the de
mand culd be answered. In an
other camp there were so many re
quests for religious books that the
librarian set up a special reference
lihrary for this need. Peque-ts for
books on tho drama have be?n re
ceived and tilled; books on the valu;
of public utilities, on conservation:
on .-wa'-re disposal all of these
hav e come in.
This is an appeal to the people yf
.-mill P.end. in fact the people of
the entire country to do another bit
for the boys by sending good read
able books. Po not send trashy out-of-date
books of any kind. Thor
cannot possibly he used and will
only have to he discarded, and this,
of eour.-e. will create additional
work on account of the handling.
The books should he delivered to
the public library building.
FIRE DAMAGES CANDY
STORE IN WEST END
More than $1.000 damage resulted
from a tiro in the building at 1 90 J
W. Division t.. shortly after 2
o'clock Tues.lav morning. The
'building, which is the property of
jMr.urive Lcrnan, was occupied by a
I confectionery stre operated by Ig-
! na!. Koppe. Most of the li.imaef
t
ivas Jone to the contents ;f the
, hu.tdir.?-.
MIRES
UR N
1 OH SPIES
Get Two at Handsomely Ap
pointed Suite in New
York - Hotel.
Ni:W YORK. .March 1"). Four
Prisons claiming French citizenship,
but who both American and French
authorities say have been intimate
ly connected with German espion
age activities in the United States,
today were arrested. Two were
takn in their handsomely' appoint
ed suites in prominent New York
hotels and two in Key West by agents
of the department of justice. They
will be turned oer to the govern
ment immigration authorities for
deportation to, France.
In making the arrests known.
Charles I. DeWoody, division super
intendent of the department of jus
tice, intimated the deportation of
the two men and two women was
desired in order to place them un
der the jurisdiction of French au
thorities who may further their
prosecution.
Watchctl for Vcdi.
Tho four spy suspects have been
under surveillance for several weeks
hut until two of them, a woman
styling herself Madame Depina
Ia idov outch Htorch, and an asso
ciate designated as Ilaron Henri de
PoviHo, departed for Cuba one week
ago after a mysterious two day
Junket to Washington did the au
thorities consider their apprehen
sion advisable.
The other two suspects are known
as Madame Elizabeth Charlotte Nix
and Count Itobert de Clairmont.
Count de Clairmont, the authorities
say. was frequently seen in the
company of Kdmund Flousselot
Castillo, erstwhile $ 1 a week tele
phone clerk who, posing as the
marquis de Castillot. opened nego
tiations with J. P. Morgan & Co.,
several week ago for a loan of $30,
000. (Hu) for King Alphonso of
Spain, of whom he claimed to be a
personal representative.
find Cable Messages.
When Madame Storch and Raton
de Peville were taken into custody
at Key West while enroute to Cuba
a half bushel basket of papers was
seized from a safe deposit hox in
this city which one of them had
rented. A number of cable mes
sages in code were among these
papers.
He-cause of embarrassment which
they said might result between the
American state department and a
neutral government which was not
specified, authorities withheld com
ment on certain features of the in
vestigation, particularly in connec
tion with one of the women under
detention.
FIRST PRESBYTERIANS IN
SERVICE OF UNCLE SAM
Following are the names of th-i
members Of the First Presbj terim
church who are in service:
W. O. Davies. Y. M. C. A. work
in France.
Hoy Pird. y. M. C. A. work. Camo
Custer.
J. P. Miller, Y. M. C. A. work,
Camp 'uster.
Uonald Pldredge, A. Dale Staples,
F.dmund D. Flynn, Don E. Cleary.
Earl W. Jackson. Kalph L. Slicl:,
Itobert Snyder, Neil V. Robertson,
C. Xoel St cd man. (leorge Shively.
Joseph J. Hansel. Palph J. Kell
ner. IMward Post. Jack Humhl?,
George Klimes, Henry M. Harpe,
Malcolm McAlpine, Robert K. Peit
rer. Itobert Happ, Louis li. Inwood.
John J. Shively, Hugh P. Mc
Yicker. Carl P. Winkler. Leland M.
Whiteman. Dr. Harry F. Mitchell.
Arthur Paeon. Paul McDonald, Dr.
K. 11. Shanklin. Glen F. Slick, Bar
nett Fish.
Russell Sayre, Frederick S. Fish.
Arthur O. Gates. Allen S. Thatcher.
Carl F. Post, Mark Duncan. Norns
Zigler. Lyle P.rechenser. Stuart Kl
bel, Karl McCorrnick, Harold Hum
ble. Jay Jackson.
WINS GOLD MEDAL
Miss Kstella Cover was awarded
a gold medal and Miss Sarah Gilbert
received an elementary certificate
in the "Progressive Series of Piano
Lessons" at a piano recital in whieh
pupils of Mrs. Fmma Harringto.i
took part Tuesday evening. The rs
cital was held at tho home of the
teacher. 107 Stull st.
Miss Cover received her medal for
the liest display of ability in playing
al! major minor keys. The playing
of the pupils was judged according
to tcchnio. expression, time, rythm,
execution and general musicianship.
Other pupils taking part in tho
program were: Alice Driggs. Cleora
Nitzkow ski. Lucille Rathcl. Rowena
Paulson. nulli Mattes. Itivian
Grcenblatt. Uiura Wiedman. Irma
Kopper. Mane! Prick. Mary Smith,
Ksther Swalley. Ruth Spohnhol?.
Miriam Sponnholz and Ocean Smith.
!ancis I.avengood. Harold Cover.
Carl Weidler. Arthur Gaik and
Marcus Gilbert.
SALESMAN TO BECOME
AVIATION MECHANIC
R. H. Downey, formerly sal
manager of the St. Joseph Valley
Lumber Co., and whose home is at
2Z Marquette a v., left Tuesday aft
ernoon for Camp Hancock, Augusta,
ela.. where he will report for duty
in the motor section of the a'.r di
vision of the signal corps. Mr.
Downey volunteered induction
through local draft board No. 2 be
fore the new order to ease accept
ing re-cistrants as volunteers was re
ceived Monday.
gixirgi: n. Ri'noTii.
lawyer, is now located in suite 22 4
221 Farmer.- Trust t.uildin. Home
phone S:i7, Pell 753.
t097-4-: Advt.
J. ELMER PEAK WILL
SEEK REELECTION TO
OFFICE OF JUSTICE
I -
Jf
- ; ' .
.- -'"'- ' -,
- " -'-r . U'
- v' s ' ' .3
-
John LMmer Peak, justice of the
peace of Portage township, and one
of the best and most favorably
known of the younger lawyers of
South Bend, has announced his can
didacy for reelection to the office of
justice of the peace by tiling his
statement with the county clerk to
day. Mr. Peak was elected to the oflice
of justice of the peace four years
ago and the satisfaction which his
conduct of the duties of his otlico
has given is proven by the fact that
in the past three years more than
1 . S 5 0 cases have been tiled in his
court, of thi? number over 1 , 7 o o
were civil cases.
Justice Peak was born in South
Bend and has lived here all his life.
He was graduated from the South
Pend high school, and from the lit
erary department of Indiana state
university. He was later graduated
from the law department of the
University of Notre Dame. Prior to
engaging in the practice of law. he
was connected with the local news
pa per.
Mr. Peak has always taken a
prominent part in democratic polit
ical circles and before his election
to oHice served for two years as sec- f
retary of the democratic county J
central committee and was secre
tary of the democratic city central
committee during tho Joyce-Keller
campaign.
He resides at --" Lincoln wav P.
DC
VE
BOYS' RESERVE
Addresses at High School to
be Followed by Personal
Work, Starts Campaign.
PnroIIment for the P.oys' Working
reserve has started, and John Yea g
ley. county director, and Rabbi Ju
lius Liebert, who is assisting Mr.
Yeagley. have begun tho drive for
1.000 members in St. Joseph county
with addressee at the high school.
Speakers will address every school
in this city and Mishawaka, as well
as every woman's club, all Sunday
schools, and other organizations.
Personal interviews with all high
school students are also on the pro
gram for the campaign.
Will .ie MrtlaN.
"Lvery hoy in South Pend and
Mishawaka. who is over 1C and
under "0, shcnjld enlist in the re
serve." declared Rabbi Liebert
Tuesday morning. . "The federal
government is going to give medals
to those who complete certain speci
fied periods of work, and next fall
it will be almost a dishonor not to
be able to display a medal. Resides
that, the work on the farm is health
ful for the growing boy, and is de
sirable on that account.
"Roys last summer averaged be
tween $2." and $"0 a month, besides
board and washing, while working
on a farm. With all these reasons,
it seems that every body shou'd
lose no time in signing up."
HIKTIIS.
Porn to Mr. and Mrs. Kashmier
Wozniewski. S J o N. Lafayette st.,
March 17, a daughter.
Porn to Mr. and Mrs. .!; n C s
ntewski. S;j Margaret st.. a son,
March 17.
! Mr. and Mrs. Ro.- Dygert. I '' P.
Cedar St.. a daughter. March 17.
Mr. and Mrs. William Piffel., 1 1
King st.. a daughter. March 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meeker. 0J
Oshorn st.. a daughter. Mandl lf.
Mr. and Mrs. William Altr. l:M5
E. Calvert St.. a daughter, March 13.
Movie Actresses and
Their Hair.
Did It ever n vur t you th.it every
movie atre? jou bare ?en ha? h-vely
hair, while the most popular count
their curls as their ehiof beauty? In
fa-t. many are leading hdi-s j;;st be-t-aug
of their attractive !kj; Inquiry
oniong them d!s".-l the f.ict that tl.y
brir: out all the natural U-auty f their
bair lr careful shanpooifig. nt itli
i'ny soap r makeshift, hut with a sim
ple mitur by putting a tasinfiil f
Cantbrox I which th-y get from the
druggist in .1 cjp of hot water and ap
llyiuc this instead -f s.a.. TM full
cup of shampoo li.pjid is eiU'Ugh it i
e;isy tr apply it n hü tbe Lair in?? id
of jut th top of th head. After it.
i ue, ta h-iir Orles rupidlr Ith ntoforin
n Inf. Psndrnff. exi-e oil and ilirt are
dissolved and entirely lis.ij.pe.tr 'I !.
hair i fl'ilT.v t U . r it T . .. . k in ii
heavier th.n it !. its lu?ter .i n t ft-
Stamps.
to Buy
i
3
1
Petrel" is
When joa think of Ilomefam
1 üliinr think of "fiailors."
Union Trust Company
Safe Deposit Boxes with BpeclaJ
facilities for the privacy of cus
tomer. JEWELRY ON CREDIT
Many School Children Are
Sickly.
Mt?j'rn nh'i v.ilti' tliir own (..nifrt
Ln. tl.f w-if.ir -f thir ihildr.i:. .lii-vil-l
i.f v r l-f without h bx f Mithr Jrav".s
wwt lvm-lri f r "Ltld r n. fr
t!:r..t;livjt ti.o sM-m. Tl.y r.r.-ak ti;
C.,1 ., llcücTe f Vveridhiif . 'onstiri-ti'-n.
Twihin; Ii-vrlr. Hjla-1)' aa-i
ri.n:ac!i Tro'iN'. I's.-d lv nn't!;Tj f-T
:: v-.,ri THIISi: I'i.HVIUMIS M'.VIIR
KAIL. A!! Ir'ic St..r-. . I .u t .1 -
i t itiv ;ititut 'jairt" run;. Ad-
War Savings
Start Today
llfil P Sil1!
II r- mT , I 1 a 1 ' If I - " I
1 1 EJt3
Vic
WW i
w Wills
lfflL
is
03 EbaSwli
m . a t. wm -i r ' .t
Easter amtliems that will deKght
lovers of sacred music
The approach of Easter brings
with it the desire for the beauti
ful anthems and other music of
Eastertide.
And with the Victrola it is easy
to gratify that desire to actually
hear this music in all its beauty
right in your own home.
Sacred music is one of the
branches in which the Victor has
specialized, and among its collec
tion of more than 350 hymns,
anthems, oratorio numbers, sacred
songs, revival hymns and other
religious music, are numerous
Easter selections of surpassing
beauty, including numbers by
the world's greatest artists who
make Victor Records exclusively.
Hear your favorite hymn today at any Victor dealer's. He will pladly play any music
you wish to hear and demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola $10 to $40).
Saenscr Voice Culture Records are invaluable to vocal students ask to hear them.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N.J.
Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines arc scientifically coordinated and synchronized i i
the processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction.
New Victor Record demozutrated at
the Registered Trade-mark of the Victor Talking
illiiliiiiiliSiiliililH
ll.lllll.il I ll I I t 1 ' t I I , I I L i 1
Art Materials. Iidur Iramin.
THE I. W. LOWER
DECORATIXC; COMPAX1'
South Iknd. Indiana
Wall Pa rM-
Draperie? IaJnt Snpplie
J.P.McGILLCO.
The House that quality
built"
Mcrch.inU National Bank
First bank in South Bend to &p
ply for membership In
FEDERAL, RESERVE BAXK
XZar m totoUbli Hiia Spring
it
Frank Mayr & Sons
in
if 4
i i s
!Wl VJ ,
Vi Orr h ! F-i
all dcsJera oo tie lt of each month
IL
Machine Companr designaticg tl.e prod-cts tf tMs
.tiil .iitil'.fl.i'.mi'
Great?t Bargains In Town
Economy Cloak Dept
Economy Dept.
Second Floor. 219-211 S. Michl
pan. Cncr Geo. Kraft Co.
3 und 10 Cent Store.
ELBEL BROS.
VICTEOLAS PIANOS
PIANOLAS
Easy PaymentKi
flchlffaji St., Near Wa.shincton
EVERY SHOE
a Bargain Shoe at
GUARANTEE SHOE
COMPANY
CITIZENS BANK &
TRUST CO.
Safety Deposit Boxes
$1.50 per year.
Starl Today to Buy
War Savings Stamps.
- li v F
:-.r W.
T : - ill
-1
i - - - -
o -
W'
r . t
' - X- Kr '
HJU,
Corr.pr.y only.
it
:ilA't ;H I
-f -i H r.. .
'.'I - 111 -,:
MAX ADLER
COMPANY
World's Best Clothes
CorrT .Mich, and Va-h. St.
ADLER BROS.
Oa i&ctitznn jU Whrnyto
Wane ItU.
STD2UZ POIl )KT A2TD
Bcrra.
For Properly Fitted Glasses
Conitol t
PR. J. BURKE
ZM vOt'TH MICIIIGW -T.
Doth 'hnr.r. 1 t.;. 1 r
IiroLen lsn In;li tnl.
Watch Repairing I
Fmall Bracelet Water--. 51
or American, put in crorr.
CHAS. M. SCHUELL
21 8- MicMan St.
The ori-Mr mt the Uro m not
known.
t.ew .re dflijhlfuL.
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