South Bend news-times., April 22, 1918, EVENING EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
-HJMA 1 . LMM.
'IHE 3UUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
SEVERE SICKS
NCALIFORHIA
i
Southern Part of State Rock
ed by Quake Several
Killed.
Tf,$ ANf;i;i,i:s Apni Ai
vere 'drtt.q'jakf of n pproximatf ly
r; s-.-n! Iura ti'r., "hook the '-n-t:re
v.;tfi"-i n porti-oi of ' .t lif-.rnia
a t : '". th; ;i f t r n 1 1 1 . I iep.s of
J. 'air glt.-s windows in Los n?"!f'S
.torts were l.rnkfn, and several
women were injur-. i ;n panics at
ll.eit-rs at I.O-; Angele. 7h'- iarn
:.!.' w ,i : t xtriivo.
()!. f.tt.i'ity ;vdt repotted, .-i i;.rtn
beirr; t r.t pb-d to or-.th in ttj- rush
of a ( iowl on the n. u n i i p.i ! pi-r at
.-'mta Monica. ne.tr her-. Hundreds
of persons who were fishing oif U.r
J'.T made a rrad ru: for solir.
'.'''irol whn the trembler tiian fo
ok the heay Miu 'onvtru
t:on. Sew-r.il pr.-ori- 'Arr,. injur-.!
in the rush.
"hi m ne. we-e haken down in
ari0w3 !oaliti'-p and at San V.-r-T.irdir.o.
about 7 mil s -a-t of h'-re,
b: i' k buildim: was reported to
.a e oliapsej.
SAN IlKnNARKIX., tlif.. April
L .'. Twenty brick biiildinirs were
!t:oye. an. I orte WwioiH J O'o N. i 1 1 v
fatally injured l.y the earthquake at
llfiiift today, according to .1.
Ki.'pi.f'Ur of this ei:y, who loft
linnet I-y automobile immediately
aft'- the tremor. The telpphono
and telegraph wire, were down anil
wat r and iras main were broken in
Many places.
Th' only buildings Ie't standing in
1lu- business district here -ire the
potoffi- and tho hank, ae-ording
to reports received who tied alter
th1 earthquake lute today. It was
iiI-o riportft! that there had been
some loss of life, hut. thi- t atenient
Isud not been erifd here.
winoukstih:. calif.. April
- Two nu'ii v.rrt1 reported entmh-
-d ind several hurt today at a
Tna r.it e mipe four miles from
li'-re. ly a landilde which engulf
ed a working tunnel in th' side of
a hill.
ni:Pb.NP, C'alif.. April 2.'. Two
chitr.ney fell through the roof of
the Loma Linda sanitarium between
thi city an.l San Hernardino during
the earthquake, seriously injuring
(iiv patient. Mrs. Mary Rr-p;ir of Chi
cago, and two employe. The em
ployes were struck by falling bricks
us they lle.l from the building.
sax ni:itNAurio:. aiif.. April
12. According to reports received
here by Santa Fe railroad othiMa!?.
th earth-iunko which caused much
damage at Hemet and adjacent
points late today, was felt as far
east as Milford. Utah, and was also
felt at SeÜgman, Ariz.
UI:MI:T. ralif., April :! 2. A n
earthquake hock which occurred
hre today at ?,:" destroyer! every
brick building In town and did dam
age as y-t unestimated. but amount
ing to many thousands of dollars.
Tonight no fatalities hid been re-
sfms THREE AUDIENCES
WITH "STUFF" THAT IS
IN AMERICAN SOLDIERS
ITH VlhFNCF. U. I.. April 2 2.
Set 'y of the Nay Joseph "s Ianie!s
stind thro- audienv't here Sunday
v. ith his d-scription of the 'stuff in
the ; o'ing men wh.o are fighting
mder the Stars and Stripes cn land
and sea. and by his appeal for a
strong, supporting, third line of de
fence. Mr. and Mrs. p.tniels and Lieut.
Commander irter. th.' naal aid',
were the guests of Gov. and Mrs.
Feckman while in this i-.y. Mr.
Iiniks brst addr-s-il an audience
which packed the Strand theater.
was introduced by Mrs. Fek
man. Concluding Iiis rem irks here
he cro-..ed the t-treet t l'.iv's thea
ter whre .mother (-rowded house
aw.iit-d him. His third spy ch was
made at the Schubert Majestic
theater.
'What our bo s a I d.oiug.- lie
s.tid. js a ch Heng to us when thry
are sacri tiring as- They are. it ;s noth
;ng I- than a . rime for us not t
respond ti our go ernri'ent'- appeal
for i.ioriey. When o l hae sub-s::b.-d
to tlie L:tevt- bin and
g;en to the f:m! Gro--s. V. M . G. A..
Knight of "olu :n bus, and other war
agencies until it hurts, you will have
done nothing in comparison t what
oir ! o s in th.' blue ami o';e dra'
h.! e dor. -
"Wli.'i our troops rt-roin in !e-to-y.
vc ; governr and y.r mayor
w;'i arrange a great parch' of wcl-
tom an.', honor f".- tlvri: I-t no
i -.c-n who in t:m' of m-e.l did not
buy thrift stamps and Liberty !. rds
T i of.me that oe!'bra t ion. by watch
:"g th bos tnarc.i "
Alle: dinner at Gov. F.--k man's
y.or.ie. Mr. Panods and h;s- party I-ft
f. - Neu Ycrk.
ir vor aui: ri:Ticri.u
ar.d want our pres. '-ipth n- put up
rieht, bring them to the American
Dr.;g Co. Thi- store has s;.eCUi.
leJ or. the compounding of pre-s-u
iptior.s for leading physicians, and
we assure ou that the highest c'a
pharmacist. obtainable are e:.. ploy
ed r.d the be: dr;g- are the only
klr.d tolerated. American Drug Co..
::: n. Main Adt.
Till: l'KOlT.K WAV.
The homo h u!u e managed !'.''
any ether busir.ess er.t--rprise. The
hou--. v i! should a !:-.; -ladd
tank . count, mukir g tegular !
; o-.t- a ml pa-. Tng a I! h r lulls y
check. It 1- th j roper way to con
duct the financial aflalts of the
Lome. We appreciate small as well
tti large accounts. Merchants Na
liotial Dank. Adv.
Nation's Want
Here's Your
M-n w.rlün the draft, here's the
'p; ortunit;. ou have been waiting
fr. A fall has been received by
lo.al draft hoards for the immedi
ate vi.liintors to till nearly a. hun
dred different trades for service in
.'rune-. A total of hut 12.000 .3
wanted from all the states, there
lore it will not require hut a few
days to hit the quota.
The oft r expires next Saturday.
April L'T. Tho-e who pre.- nt them-''ie--
during the ue-k will njt bo
induct-. I immediately. but their
r.am- will be l:-ted and tho.-e being
tii' bst oualüM-d. according to in
!or;nation contained in th'-ir questionnaire--,
will b- selected within
t;e nar future. Any one of the
following occupations fiffers excep
tional opportunities for energetic
and ami'itio'i.s rrpijtrant.s who will
r- material personal benefit
whb-h will aid th-m in advancement
both in their army career and in
rft r lite. Colored as well as white
men are wanted, the former as
i .a -ksmiths and helpers, buglers,
nriiklayeis. carpenters and helpers,
ihaulTeais. railroad or general
clerks and cooks.
Fed low in ;j is the list:
Air-brak insp-ctrs: ancrie-iron
Miiith-: auto m hani s and helpers
enral. ngine, mau'ticto or igni
t hm ) .
I'arenun r noatmtr. black
smiths and helpers, colored: boat
biiilders and helpers; b oiler makers
and helpers; brakemen. flaKmen. or
conducti'i s railro.nl ; t)ricklayers
wliite and colored; buglers, white
.'nil colored.
"arpentei s and lo-lpers (ship,
bridge, hou -e. tr:.eral. joiners, or
patternmakers, white and colored;
(i'ulkers. wood; chauffeurs (auto,
truck, or tractor), white or colored;
chemists; l-rks (railroad or Ken-
ra!. white and -olored; cobblers;
commissary storekeepers; -oncree
t'orernen or worker?; cooks. whitj
CAMP TAYLOR NOTES
OF SOUTH BEND BOYS
Gorp. J. M. Guthrie of the 300th
trench mortar battery has returned
from a ;i e-day leave of absence,
during which he attended the wed
ding of his brother in South Fend.
The boys at the battery are
"tickled" to death with their pic
ture which appeared in The News
Times, which paper is very popular
v. ith tiie lads.
Gorp. Victor Kozewicz is a lone
rome man and "there's a reason.'
Last Monday night tiiere left for
her home in South Fend a particu
lar oiing lady who had been mak
ing an extended visit to Louisville
ami ever since the popular corporal
has not been very active on the job.
Fut Jlo.cwicz has company. Corp.
Foehlman is in wcir.se shape, if pos
sible, than "Kozy." Foehlman plays
the piano each morning at the sing
ing class, and though he plays hap
py, light-hearted and lilting airs,
i'ochlman's heart is not in his
work. It seems that the particular
"she" in Poehlman's case also has
gone home.
Most of the battery has been out
digging trench s during the past
wek. The boys tind it exercise
whi'Ti brings out all tho staying
qualities of a man. There are few
quitters in the battery.
During their spare time the boys
have placed sod all around the bar
racks and the place presetits a
beautiful appearance. On one side
is artistically arranged" in stones,
which are kept white-washed, the
sign "::: T. M. R"
Horscshoer .lohn P. Metz bids fair
to become a regular Sherlock
Holmes. He has discovered that
when certain of the boys says: "I'm
goir.g down to the stable to tend to
the horses." or "I've got a tooth
ache; believe I'll go to the dentist."
that it's all camouflage. It seems
that the sleuth of the battery found
that these were mere flimsy excuses
to saunter off down the Poplar Level
load and take a car for town. So
all khaki boys who have been in
the habit of thus disguising their
intentions may be warned that their
deep dark secret has been discov
ered' FGvate Walter F. Niedbalskl of
the trench mortar battery was or- j
dered discharged Thursday because
f depend nt relative.
tiii: womi.n or niAXcr..
Are not neglecting their personal
appearance while doing war work.
Th' r carefully marcelled hair has
hoc;, particularly commented on.
You an b".k as well at your ardu-
I on.-: war duties as they, by making
);in ..ppointmen at the Comfort Shop
fcr yMir marcel wave at as early
an hour as ou desire. 50;i J. M. S.
Fldg. Adt.
.nm:Tr.i warrant.
Mr. and Mrs J. Sip'.e were arrest
j cd at 1 1' :"''" o'clock Sunday night on'
;.. warrar.: charging them with con-I
o.o-M'.g a ha. us. tf ill-fan, at tho ;
Palace hotel on
MLhi-an st.
AM j IX ONI'
jWith the Frur.swicK. ou car. en- i fo, n years, delivered an impres
jjoy the worlJ's best music because j 5ive address at Z o'clock Sunday af
.The Frunswlck is designed to rl.V J ternoon in the Rotary room of the
I better" all record? of all makers. Oliver hotel. About '.'00 of his
I The adaptability of The Brunswick svuih Bend friends were there to
I to all records Is one of its special eot him. the address being open
features Any nelie may De usea.
Including jewel point, saphire ball. :
Eteel. etc All without extra cost. !
; Pcmonstrated at Smith Wher- j progr mi w as given. Miss Dora
J rett's. Adv. I Hershenow gave a piano t-olo. and
, Miss Josephine Decker, contralto.
TARI.i: I'i:UNS !.ng "Romance," "If You Would
!cf ecry kind large and small in i lv' Me" and "The Joy of Spring."
I fire. Splendid in shape: can be ?e- Sunday was the third anniversary
i jeered at Williams Co.. Florists, of ' Sinai society, under whose
AI'a.g the best in Mowers for thejauspue the lecture was given,
'tatlc .:(. orations ; flower- r the'
k.
slock bouquets, cors. ;.. in i
V.r. ess for
trie "only ?!rl" .".e lvi
In sj'.tn.lid assortment. 1 zr'jutli
MicrV'-.tn Street. Home phone J - 2 7
p.ell phono Advt
Column;
Chance, Boys!
and colored; cranernn
pil driverf, or -hoI
hoistmen,
operators;
cnjshr operütor?.
Iistatchen, engine; draftsmen
(eneral, purveying, machine design,
or topographical).
Kncineery (civil, electrical, rail
road, or computing) ; enelneers and
firemen (locomotive): electricians
(pen'-ral. armature winder, or wire
men). Floor hands (shipyard); foremen,
construction (bridpe. building,
carthword. ship, or railrcad): fore
men (gyratory or jaw crusher).
Gas-plant workers (acetylene,
hydrogen, oxygen, po'jon. illumina
tion, or compressor); gunsmiths or
operatives in gun factories.
Hostlers, locomotive: inspectors,
car (railroad); inspectors, locomo
tive: instrument makers and repair
man (engineering, optical, or cleric
al). Linemen (telegraph -r tele
phone) .
Machinists and helpers (general,
bench, lathe, or railroad): mechan
ics, general: meterologists or phys
icists; mine or quarry workers and
helpers, drill runners, foremen,
powdermen. or pumpmen; motor
cyclists; molder.
Paint; s; photographers; plumb
er or pip? litters.
Hangers forest; repairmen, car;
riggers, (bridge, building, or ship).
Saddlers or harnessmakers; .sail
makers, tentmakers, or other can
vas workers; section hands (rail
road): steersmen; sheet-iron work
ers and helpers . solderers. or tin
smiths: stenographers: surveyor.,
levelmen. transitmen (topographic
or railroad).
Tailors; teamsters: telegraph op
trators; telephone operators; tele
phone operators who cait speak Ger
man: timber cruisers.
Wagonrr.akers; welders (acetylene
or oxacetylene ; w ireless operator?.
Vardmasters or switchmen.
ARREST MAN CHARGED
WITH RUNNING AUTO
WHILE INTOXICATED
Robert W. Ferris, r.rt! Fattell st..
Mishawaka, was arrested by the po
lice Sunday night charged with op
erating an automobile while under
the influence of liquor and also leav
ing the scene of an accident without
givlnp; his name or address.
Ferris, according to the police,
ran into Gharles Dausman of Elk
hart, who was driving on Lincoln
way F., near Pprlngbrook park, and
damaged the ideering apparatus of
the Dausman car without stopping
to see what had happened.
Ferris was arrested on High st.,
near Froadway, when his car got
otuck in the mud. and one of the
witnesses of the Dauman accident
who had trailed Ferris, reported the
matter to the police.
SUMMER LECTURES AT
NOTRE DAME COLLEGE
A reries of interesting practical
lectures on music will he one of the
salient features of the Notre Dame
university summer school, which
opens July 1 and will continue for
six weeks. The authorities have
secured the services of Hans Merx.
the diocesan superintendent of mu
sic for the archdiocese of Chicago.
The noted lecturer has studied
music in the Royal Concervatoire in
Cologne; in Leipzig university, also
being a pupil of Prof. Hugo Rieman.
He has studied Gregorian Chant
under Prof. Gevaert with the Fene
dictines at Maria Iaach; church
music, particularly the old masters,
Palestrina and his school at Alx la
Chapelle.
The schedule of lectures includes:
1. History of the Gregorian
Chant (Th" First Christians, St.
Ambrosius. Gregory the Great, Guido
of Arezzo).
12. Characteristics and Interpre
tation of the Gregorian Chant.
H. Palestrina and the Church
Music of the Sixteenth Century.
4. History of Music (Period from
Bach to Feethoven).
5. Folk Songs of Various; Xa
tions. C. The Music Drama of Richard
Wagner a Parsifal, (b) Tristan
and Isolde.
7. The Hearing of Music in
Concert Hall?.
s. Church Fells.
t. The Teaching of Singing in
Flementary Schools and Congrega
tional Singing.
l' War and Music.
Prof. John J. Pecker, dean of the
music department, will deliver the
following lectures: The Making of a
Music Ioving People; Primitive
Music: Music of the Ancient Cul
tured Nations': The Development of
Instrumental Music; Romanticists
of the Nineteenth Century.
RABBI CRONBACH GIVES
IMPRESSIVE ADDRESS
Rabbi Abraham Cronbaeh. who
i was pastor of the Temple Reth-FI
to tne pU Mio. Rabbi Cronbaeh
spoke on the "S.iyings of the
rathers." after which a musical
ci.rn to Mi:irr.
The Clay U.irris Hon.' I'conomic
!,! will üif-ct at - p. m. Wednesday
at tho horn "f Mi-s M.iu Grey on
the I-Mwardshurg id
ISH GO TO
LSIEII mo
English and French Troops
Have Landed in Mour
mansk. MOSCOW, s'unday, April 21.
Critish and French troops have been
landed at Mourmansk on the north
east coast of Kola peninsula in the
Arctic ocean, to reinforce a British
marine detachment sent ashore sev
eral weeks ago. The entente allied
troopH are cooperating with bolshe
vik forces in protecting the Mour
man coast and the railway against
attacks that are being made by Fin
nish white guards.
Russian red guards also are act
ing with British nd French troops
umler the direction of the Mourman
soviet war council, which consists
of one Fnglishtnan. one Frenchman
and one Russian.
Finnish white guards have attack
ed the Mourman railway near Ken,
2.'0 miles south of Mourmansk and
200 miles west of Archangel, but
have been repulsed by the entente
forces. The bolshevik and foreign
troops are acting in harmony and
residents along the White seacoast
appreciate that the entente allies'
rtsistance is saving; the district from
isolation and domination by the
white guards.
No previous mention of the fact
that British marines had been sent
ashore in northern Russia to co
operate with the Russian bolshevik
troops has been permitted by the
censor. Recently Japanese and
British marines were landed at
Vladivostok, the Pacific port of Rus
sia, but this Ftep was against the
wishes of the Russian bolshevik
government.
The British and French troops
which have landed to reinforce the
British marines are protecting the
railroads from the interior of Rus
sia and the two main pea outlets in
the north, the ports of Mourmansk
and Archangel. At both these bases
large quantities of supplies, some of
which had been shipped from the
United States before the Russian
revolution, has been assembled In
much the Fame manner as war ma
terial has been concentrated at
Vladivostok from ships traveling by
way of the Pacific ocean from Amer
ican ports.
In attacking the Russian railway
near Kern, on the west coast of the
White sea. the Finnish white guard,
which recently has received the sup
port of the German authorities,
must have pushed across the Fin
nish border and penetrated Russian
territory for a distance of 130 miles
in their efforts to sever communica
tion by railway with Mourmansk.
Archangel is situated on the east
coast of the White ?ea, 15C miles
east of Kern.
WAIT ON THE LORD,
SAYS CAPT. BROOKES
Capt. Nehemiah Brookes of the
Salvation army chose for his Sunday
yorraon the following text from
psalms 2 7 and 14, "Wait on the
I..ord; be of good courage, and He
shall strengthen thine heart; wait,
I say. on the Lord."
"It is essential for Christians to
daily wait upon the Lord to renew
spiritual strength as It is to have
regular mealF for strengthening of
the human body, Capt. Brookes
said, in opening his address. "Man
kind may alwr.ys be in good spiritual
trim by not neglecting to wait on
the Lord as there is not any slack
ness on the part of the Almighty
Hod in giving strength to those who
on Him wait, for they shall rise
shove obstacles like as the eagle
surmounts the houghs of the trees
end over the lakes to the highest
rock foundation." he continued.
"There is no need for anyone be
ing a spiritual cripple with crutch
support ;nd bumming about as
though the Heavenly Father was
c'.ead and helpless or gone on a Ion?
journey and unreachable, for where
there is heart to pray there Is Go3
there to hear and answer prayer.
"Christian weaklings need not
try to excuse themselves by saying
they have no time to wait on the
Lord, as a qui-.'k spiritual lunch is
better than none at all. for it puts
'pep' or go into the man like march
ing t" a stirring band of musicians
each tim? enlarging capacity in
starting each day by waiting upon
the Lord.
"The Israelite.? in their journey
from Fgvpt to Canaan oft were In
trouble through forg,etfulne?s of
Hod's works and lacking to wait
ill on the Lord for counsel."
MALICIOUS TRESPASS
CHARGE AGAINST MAN
C.corge Resse. 171 1 S. Sott st..
was arrested by the police Sunday
night on a charge of malicious tres
pass. Th complaint was issued by
Paul Mat.
Milo Prior. ?0 4 S. Lafayette blvd..
was arrested on a charge of assault
and battery, his wife making the
com plaint.
Tin; ixist or suxsiiivi:
In th home and office Is but a
trif.e when you consider that hap
piness and frood will may ea?Ily be
j.romofd ry the i?t cf an occa
sional box or bouquet of cut flower.
Try it once a week and watch the
effect. William & Co.. Florists. 135
IS. Michigan st. Home nhune 2227.
Dell phone 76?. Advt.
tiii: r.uiL ;r.dv.ti:
. mu.-t have a corset properly fitted.
We specialize in corets for youn?
girls. Our IviCamil'.e cozvets are
I popular with everyone, and the pink
models are especially good. Have
you seen our pink silk camisoles at
J1.."0? They are washable, and
very pretty. Lst us show them to
you at The Corset Shop. 130 .S. Main
6t. Adv.
Summer Fashion Book Free
with every $2.5o purchase
of merchandise in yard
goods and notions.
Extraordinary Sale of Silks and Wash Goods
Five Day Sale Commencing Tuesday
Thousands of Yards Quality First Fabrics at Notcworty Prices
What You Can Buy in
Seasonable Wash Goods
19c a Yard:
at
Nainsook, 36 inches wide.
India Linon, 32 inches wide.
White Goods, stripes and plaids, 27 inches
wide.
Laurel Cloth for misses' dresses.
Colored Madras, 36 inches wide.
Striped Tissues, 27 inches wide.
Fancy Voiles, 2 7 inches wide.
Serpentine Crepe, short lengths.
Chambray Ginghams, 2 7 inches wide.
Dimity Checks and Stripes, 27 inches wide.
at 29c a Yard
Middy Cloth, in colored stripes, 36 inches
wide.
Jap Crepes, plain and striped, 3o in. wide.
Cotton Foulards, all kinds of colors and
patterns, 30 inches wide.
Nainsook, fine quality, 36 inches wide, reg
ular 35c quality.
Long Cloth, 36 inches wide, regular 35c
quality.
Serpentine Crepe, 30 inches wide, plain and
flowered.
White Pique, 36 inches wide.
White Gabardine, 36 inches wide.
White Voiles, 36 inches wide, plain and striped.
Plain White Organdies, 40 inches wide.
Fancy Colored Voiles, 36 inches wide.
Madras Shirting, 36 inches wide.
Plisse Crepe, 3o inches wide, white.
Palm Beach Suiting, 40 inches wide, looks like, linen and
does not muss.
Colored Striped Tissue, 27 inches wide.
White Linene Suiting, 40 inches wide.
Wash Goods at 39c a Yard
Ginghams, 3 2 inches wide, in stripes, plaids and plain.
Devonshire Cloth, 32 inches wide, stripes, checks and plain
colors.
Galatea, all colors and patterns.
Plain Color Organdy.
Colored Nainsook, pink.
Voiles, embroidered in colored figures and stripes.
White Gabardine, 36 inches wide.
Kindergarten Cloth, plain white and colors.
Heather Plaids, 32 inches wide.
Fancy Skirting, 36 inches wide, checks and stripes.
Pongee Stripes, 32 inches wide.
Wash Goods at 59c a Yard
Silk and Cotton Madras Shirting, 32 inches wide, several
colors and stripes.
Silk and Cotton Crepe, plain, in all colors, 36 inches wide.
Economy Silk, 36 inches wide, all colors.
Fancy Embroidered Voiles 36 inches wide.
Plain and White Batiste, very fine sheer quality.
White Embroidered Voiles, 36 inches wide.
Popin, very fine, 36 inch, highly mercerized, white.
Arrest 70 Persons
For Distributing
Kingdom News
INDIANA I'O LIS, Ind.. April 22.
Twenty person.-, 10 of them women,
were arrested here today for alleged
distribution of copies of the "King
dom News" containing an article
headed. "The Finished Mystery and
Why It Was Suppressed." The ar
rests were made under a section of
the municipal code which prohibits
the distribution of hand bills,
pamphlets or other printed matter
on the streets, at the instigation of
Col. Russell Ii. Harrison, chairman
of the county council of defense.
The "Kingdom News" is printed
in New York. The copy circulated
here is of the issue of April 15. con
tains but two patres and the one
! article on 'The Finished Mystery."
Col. Harrison, summing tip the
ause for the arrest, declared:
"It is a plain piece of German
propaganda and we will not stand
for it hero. The county council of
uefer.se will prosecute all those per
sons and confiscate all the papers
found. This paper contains false
rnd misleading statements; an at
tack on the church trust, the Catho
lic and Protestant clergy, and a -vicious
petition to Fres't Wilson. The
article purports to show that the
people are prevented from freely
studying the Bible and that sup
pression of Pastor Russell's book.
"The Finished Mystery." is com
bining church and state. The arti
cle boasts that Pastor Russell re
fused to observe the day of prayer
requested by Pres't "Vilson in 1 5 1 5.
look ahi:ai.
One of the wisest things a person
ever did vi-as to start a savings bank
account nd to each week save some
I portion (f their eirnlns. Thus in
years to come you win K.ok bark
and be giad you looked ahead. One
dollar will strt a savings account
and we will pay four per cent inter
est. Faimers Trust Co. Advt.
KOBEIITSÖX BRtllß-COiNIPÄNY
Business
Hours:
Xf
How to Grow
SWKIT POTATO IX
The sweet potato thrives best in
the southern part of the country, as
it is a tropical plant. It cannot be
successfully grown in the extreme
northern sections of the country.
The plants are started in hotbeds
hy bedding potatoes in sand and
?llowing them to sprout. The planti
.re broken off the parent potato as
soon as they have formed a few
leaves and a root system of their
cwn, and as soon as the ground in
the open Is well warmed up. This
v.ill be one month after the date of
the last killing frost.
Fweet potatoes are a heat-loving
plant, and cannot withstand coo!
veather. In setting them in the
open, the usual method is to throw
the soil up in ridces about four feet
apart. The plants are set in a row
on top of these ridees some 12 or
14 inches apart.
Sweet potatoes thrive best In a
sandy soil that is well fertilized
throughout. It is a good plan to
open furrows where the row is to
be, till these furrows with manure
and turn the oil back on top of the
manure. This should be thoroughly
mixed with a shovel plow or culti
vator, as too much manure in one
spot under the hole will produce a
large growth of vines at the expense
of the potatoes.
S'.veet potatoes may be dug at any
time after they become large enough
to ,jse. but improve in quality a3
they approach maturity. They
should be lug as soon as the vines
;.re killed by frost. I. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
SQUASIIFS.
There are two types of squash
the bush varieties, -which may be
planted, five and six seeds to the
hill, in hills four or five feet apart
each way, and the running varieties
which require considerably more
room for their development. .S'quash
nay properly be grown In th gar
tirn. as three or four hills will pro
duce all that is r-juired fcr the
average family. They require a
ft
S:3o to 5:30
Saturday 9 :1a
100 Pieces of Quality Silks
36 in. Wide
at $1.45 a Yard.
assortment ot colors.
18 Pieces Messalines, black and colors.
18 Pieces Wonderful Quality Crepe de Chene, all the
season's staple and novelty shades.
10 Pieces Tub Silks, plain and satin stripes in Crepe
and Pongee. In this assortment are the most beautiful
colorings for waists and shirts.
500 Rosebushes
Bushes that will
at 10c Each
White Kilarney, salmon
lands, medium red Milady.
On Sale Tuesday at 9 a.
Are'You Knitting Yarns
The most delightful occupation is to knit, and there
never was a time that knitting meant saving as it does
this season.
Knit Sweaters for yourself out of Minerva fancv
yarns. ;
Knitting Yarns
for Socks, grey and white, 50c
ball; 95c to $1.13 hank.
Sweater Yarns
Khaki and grey, $2.25 dou
ble hank.
Extra heavy, $1.00 hank.
Minerva Khaki, 50c ball.
Olive Drab yarns, $1.10
hank.
of 817 S. Chapin
nn
S25,000 worth of general merchandise and shoes for men,
women, ladies and children will be sold for SI per pair. Still
500 pairs of shoes at SI. Everything in tock will be s-ld.
Automobiles will run from the corner of Olive and Washing nn
sts. to Boorda's store tree of charge. Do not pay the driver.
Sale goes on from 8:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. It will be the big
gest sale ever held in South Bend, only 1.5 customers being al
lowed in the store at one lime. Sale continues 3 davs more.
rather rieh soil, preferably one that
is well mixed with rotted manure.
.Squash for summer use should
le planted aa .mon as the ground
is thoroughly warmed up, which
will lie about one month after the
last killing frost. Such varieties as
the Hubbard for fall and winter t;s
may be planted at ar.y time during
the spring after the ground is thor
oughly warmed up and will grow
for the entire season. They should
be gathered in fall, as soon as hard
frosts occur. They may b kept in
a storage room in the ba.-ement. or
in any cool, dry place. It Is neces
sary to handle them carefully t-
avoid bruising, or rot i.-? liable to
occur. U. S. Department of Agri
culture. SF CH LOVELY STYLES!
Just one of the many complimen
tary expressions heard daily ny
those inspecting the varied assort
ment of beautiful suits at T. S.
Garland and Co. Silts. J1?.7S to $75.
Tricatines. Poplins and Polret
twills. Serges in six different styles
way out of the ordinary. Workman
ship perfect. Always a little touch
Tweed mixtures in greys and tan,
ot distinction at Garlands.
Advt.
Printed Georgette Crepes
for M;u5es .ind dresse?, in
grey, enpen blue, navy and
green, 4o inches 'viJe. at
$2.50.
This i not a job lot ot silks bought Mini ihe
idea of price only. But an assortment f the
season's most popular merchandise. Every
piece selected with the usual care and attention
which gives us the right to call our merchan
dise QUALITY FIRST, at the same time keep
ing in mind quality first silks at S 1 .45 per yard
would be a wonderful inducement and :hN
collection certainly confirms our statement.
25 Pieces 36-inch Foulards, beautiful assort
ment of patterns, and wide range of ea.vn"s
most desirable colors.
15 Pieces 36-inch Fancy Gingham Checks
and Stripes TaiTetas. a variety of popular
color combinations, splendid for ummer
dresses.
25 Pieces Black and Colored Taffetas,
blue taupe, silver, brown, tan complete
Ready to Plant
bloom this
vear.
pink Ophelia, deep pink Mary-
m.
Odds arnl lind in lliittotit
at Half rritv
l:irl Buttons, a.11 .si.cs. ."
and KH-.
rolorrtl Wool I)r.ss HiaiJ
at Si-.
.ti.-keri IJrai.J. ir. .1 ! !
shades, at 10t-, Jiv, i ,-f n,c,
-." mid :H
Odorcd i:kk Hark in .til
widths-, at JO,-. Mr, lO. -J.V.
Quality First I uarantcd
Shield at I.V.
St., Io running a
Bring Your Produce
to South Bend and
Get a Square Deal
in Price and in
Trade.
-WATCH US GROW j
J.P.HcGILLCO.
"The House that quality
built."
ay
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