South Bend news-times., April 23, 1918, EVENING EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
1M.MA 1'. I J.M.Mi, .Ar'KHi J, J 'J I 9.
IHh aUUTH btND NEWS-TIMES
HAPPENINGS IN AND
CITY'S TICK
FUND OBJECT
FoIIowinq Six Weeks' Interval
Board of Work Goes After
More Money This Time
$19,000 Is Goal.
au-I
After a si u ks' n; i wi
o?hT attempt was n.iie at th--council
meeting Monday riik?ht to
II
laid th ity traf k rievation fund j (;, niv-.l that, tla- rhirf of po
ly th- itv w.itcr u.,i ks d ; artin nt. ! he,. . in.strucU-d to roniov all pl?-Th-
objerti-.o i.; $10.0-". nith v.huh j tm os and j.o.trr of political randi
to b-iy 2.000 w.tt-r nif-t'-rs. .() .f .at- froIll tt-ki-hoiif and teh-u-ra nh
which hae already he r. contracted
for at the rate of ff per meter.
The ordinance tr tnsf'-r. intr the
M'.', ' from the t'dfk separation
fund to the water works depart
iii nt, which already owe t h track
s paratioi. fund $ 4 u . 'i ' was pre
senter! pv ounfilman f-herman '. jhind Mareh 1 to he $17. 41. 74 and
Jw.ion. repuidiean An effort to ; April 1 to In ? 1 :, . 7 4 S . 1 2. war
T ass the measure uri'!"r the sijsp-n-' ceived and was referred to the com-
s:on of rules was Iefateil j,y i'niin-
ill man Maurice Vennet. democrat, I
who r.te. in the neath e.
Tli presentation of the ordinance
tame ii!iiiif(ui'!y Ioiiwiri; tli'' ac
tion of the council in appropriating
Jl.",,finO to the hoard of puhlie work-;
for street Intersection.-. l'ollowir-c: j
Tile failure of th" $l'..i'0n ordinance!
to paxs, the motion of t "oun ilman
William floel-el. republican, that u
special Mieetin- he called hy the
Irej(lent of the council f.r some
!;o h"'';;! I
v.ith Cotincilman Vcnnctt voting in
the riffitif.
I'r-st (I. A. Klliott of the water
uorks hoard, at the suggestion of!
'ouncilman Judson, explained the
purpose of the ordinance transfer
ring SI 3.O0 G from the track separa
tion fund. He said that the ordi
nance was the result of a petition
filed with the puhlle ?rvice com
mission hy the former city admin
istration asking that the commis
sion ruh that the entire water sys
tem of the city he placed on a me
ter havis. He said that the commis
sion had ruded in favor of the pe
tition, and that the meters must he j
installed in the first .one hy July 1
of this ear. lie said that the city'
I ad heen divided into three zones,
anil that the meters In the second
.".one must he ptit in hy Jan. 1, HUD.;
and In the third zone hv Julv 1. j
1913. j
Contract for T.OO Meters. j
Mr. ülhott declared that the!
hoard h.id already contracted for
r.f'O meters at JO a meter and that
they must he paid tor. Mr. Vennett
said h" was getting tired of having
the water works department come
to the council every little while for
money. He declared that he did not
helieve it needed all the money that
was represented. He wanted the or
dinance put over for two weeks, de
claring that no loss could occur to
the city hy this delay.
Will iot It Ainviay.
Mr. Flliott informed Mr. Vennett. !
:u did James Lcther. ruperinten lent !
of the water department, that the
would be raised w hether the j
monev
council appropriated I. or not. He
declared that the pavro!! depen-Ied
upon the passage r f the ordinance.
"Wo are -j:oing to get the money."
..fr. Thither told the rounvil. direct
ing his remarks to Mr. Vennett.
Councilman August Bailey, demo
rat. asked Mr. Llliott if he did not
think that cheaper meters could be
purchased. He said that he believed
that thev could be bought at a lower
ticure. j
I Ki-gre vs Willi Luther. !
Mr. Luther told Mr. Bailey that j
the:.- were eight or nine different
kinds of meters in use jn the citv I
no'.v, and none of them gave the 1
satisfaction that the .Na mnul Meter ,
cempmv s mete- gives. Mr. Baib-v
" . , ,
disagree. 1 with him. He said that
, , , , .
be had hid several e.r experience
. .
;n the water works department, and
that there was onlv one of
ters in use that cave anv
the tlle-
troiib'.e.
He felt
o ,! 1 .A
j;re that ch
per meters
purehued.
I would like to kr.ow -where all
th. is m- n.-y the watet works depart
ment a-ks for goes." s.tiI Council-
man
Thev com.
here
for
'been
aked
a n -
e e r y b 1 1 b
money."
"Hov ma
here asking
w II lie
a n.l
tirr. s hav e w r
for monev ?"
Supt. Luther.
"Three time5
sn e red .
'ir.ebodv
" -r.h
.th-- r.
"That
tw 1
ami
corrected
Up!
.ecu."
need-
v. e only K"t $ ''
more than vou
Mr. VeM'Cit.
It On Keller.
i mpha-ir.cd the
W.I s
cd. retorted
Bl.i mo
Mr. Fbict: i mpha-i.-.ed the faCi
-t r.il t.t:ir that it was the former
Administration that had taktn the
natter before the ! a! dc service
er m mission.
"We did i ot d. th:-. It i.i the
foirner administration that
Tratter to the commission."
. O O i
the
he a
"tut we have to ca rrv
th
order
of the r omirl'Mor."
The passage of the ordinance up
prcpn.itir.g $l..oui from the gen-
era I
fund to the
c t rd
v or ks
f CoUU-
v. as n a
( iiman
1 th.it
W c Jd
ow-r the proles:
Wnr.ett. Mr. File di explain-
w r- loL. v. t tl.oi 71
'M
be depleted b th
dia
a K.i
take ;
a . mi;
ro em r d . w a tt wo u h
ir the
th..t i:
0 ef.
ro .tibor b-'Oii f .-1 r.'oe
a u t 1 a pa t ed i i a ( t h ;
: t w : 1 i i -e f tken . a i
a t..
i t '.
mn
. . "
1 ; 1 7 It w a - no-, an
I . meuib--: d
O I '
r? :t tie f itvi .f f .
I and WOUlJ te Ta.U til
i;ov on
al' lued
j.a inc thy Jluluwakd uv. Inter- j
! tlon1-. j
Mr. Vfnnt .-.ltd tli.it whilo the!
"VPrnrn-nt trying to soil I,iLerty i
! o!k. property owners should rot
-;-ii'l th;ir jnorny fur Improve
ii rit- that couM ott-n ilon;;
with tT a whi. rind should
1 1 i -- i:ioi.-y instead in buying
th i.ord.
1 : 1 1 i ' 1 1 .ntrrs Vrniiclt.
Th
1 1
o n . y
;inwrr Mr.
t. t.-ll .Mr.
I'Jüott inad
Vt-nn-tt that I
if thf l.o.ird did not ncile enoutrh
ii, ?!- to iroi(f f.r the interne-
:!i"nM f,n f;, ,r lmprovrmPn!s ,,,,w
; -t.din tl:- hf.ard uuuM ha- to
, r i iwt;-- fr hid- n- ai o.
r.l tr.at til- tu. aid would h;io
to u "at and -t th- nio:i.y if th'
ii il ( n"t apiin'priat it.
Aft r th- financial discussion had
M'd'-d i 1 1 1 th pas.-.icf of t?u- mo
tion ril.mtc for a serial rn-tiii
t ron.-idi-r the $10. 00 ordinance.
ni' n in ir':ar.i t caiieu ior
oni nisht during the early part of
th- ir-sr-nt u !. Councilman
poWs i 4 th- city. said thr?
sins and pi-tiir-s arc on the pol
in direct iolation of a city ordi
nance. !! then rad a portion of
the ordinanr-f. Thf motion carried.
Tin- r port (f the city controller
for Mandl, showing the rash on
mitten on ways and mean..
"" " "
Very Rev. John Cavanaugh Is
on Ballot for Chief
of Officials.
A discussion of the constitution to
be adopted and the election of otli
cers occupied the attention of the
newly appointed board of 15 mem
bers, that will have full charge of
distributing South Lend's War Chest
(fund, at the hrst meeting held Mon
i day night in the Chamber of Com
merce. The nominating committee
nominated the following otlicers,
who were all elected: President,
Very lUv. John Cavanaugh, C. S. C;
I lirst vice president, A. K. Krskine;
( second vice president, Sam De-
jl reese; third vice president, Mrs. i
Victor Jones; treasurer. liev. H. L.
Ia:s; secretary, Frank Hering.
Tin- constitution, the articIQ of
a.-.-ociation. and the by-laws were
gone over in detail, each point dis-ciis.-ed
and several suggestions and
amendments made, which will be
brought up for further considera
tion at the next meeting and put to
ote before final adoption. The
cjuestivMi as to who shall approve the
charities to be benefited hy the War
Chest. whether the distributing:
board of 15 members shall a-ssume
this responsibility or whether the
applying organization shall be ap
proved by the Federation of Chari-
Ues- was discussed from several
angles, and finally put aside until'
the constitution is
revised and
brought before
th
board at the
Iu xl meeting.
Name- MtTtinjr Day.
The second Monday of each
month was decided upon, as the day
for the regular meeting of the
board, which will, however, be sub
ject to the call of the president to
meet at any time when urgent
or special business requires a meet-
i ting,
i'oad
Ai ( nrilin" to tentative nLinu i
the members of the board are
to
be elected by the members of
the association. Membership of
th" association is given to all who
contribute to the War Chest, and
e er one contributing a dollar is al-
lowed one vote, those contributing''
more are allowed a vole ror every
dona r contributed. live members:
, . , , , ,. . ,
are to be elected tor a term of one'
I. v , , i
' ear. five tor three years, and 1 vo l,
( for :ive w ars.
dollar contributed
A financial statement read show
ed that more than i21.iou are now
in the War Chest ami that this
amount is distributed about in the
various banks of the city. It was
decided that this practie-K will be
continued. The next meeting will
be held at the Chamber ,.f Com
merce Saturday evening at 7::?o
O l h'V k.
nsr.sT sriirAn mit iti:ri
"Good Luck" Margarine has a de
liriously appetizing flavor and the
high standard of Jelke methods
make it of such high Quality that
In using it once no other sa tisfiev
"Good Luck" is s iperior to any other
spreid for bread and takes one-
third le?s.
Distributor?
5t Phones.
Hodces : Macintosh.
424 South Michigan
Home. 5606: Bell. SC6.
Advt
ii.vi:nn sah: ovr.i:si:.s.
Mr. and
Mrs. Charles M. Hav er.. I
" 1 I Alb-n st
iMflMIMATr HfO m
lyui'iiirjniL lyiLrj iu
i
I CHEST
have received word oft"'11 "r -l ir,""u"iau""
the safe aiival overseas of th
Corp. Joseph F. Havens.
on.
Before 1
t to. ;ing irj
Havens was emplov-!'
td as assistant electrician in the city
rg department
li:t aiiciiii: do rr.
If your automobile ne-f-s trim
ming let Archie do it. Ho knows
how. He i up on all branches f
trimming. Taking out dents in body
or fender. Recovermi' tops, mak
. :n;r new tens, h- od covers. Placing
i rew lights i". vour automol lie cur-
Go- trains, etc Archie. The Auto Trim-ir'-l
mer. I'ormerly with Colfax Mtg.
To Now at .'17
Be'.l phone 4 0 4.
South
Advt.
I
I Merchants Will Display All
Kinds of Conservation Ed
ibles Liberty Week.
Wiiiie Iiherty loan hond salesmen
are eiide. i orin to make this L;h-
erty week, a oanner one in th
sle
of the third Liberty bonds, the mer-
chants of South P.end, as well as
those of every other city, town and
hamlet in th" state anl nation, are
asked hy the national food adminis
tration to do their '"bit" in the food
conservation iine.
The government has designated
the week of April 22 to 27 as Lib
erty week, not only in the sale of
Liberty bunds, but in the advertis
ing of the need of food conservation
to win the war.
South Lend merchants, whether
they he grocery, dry goo. Is, hard
ware, drug merchants, or whatever
they happen to be, are asked to join
with the government in advertising
the fact to the people that certain
foods must be conserved, and in do-in-g
this conserving, other foods
should be use-1 in the place of the
tnes needed to be conserved.
The merchants are asked to lend
'their windows to the government for
this week. That is, they ate asked
to place displays in them, advertis
ing what foods should 1' saved and
what foods should be used.
For Instance, there is a great
shortage of wheat, and an over sup
ply of potatoes. The merchant is
asked t' advertise this fact by ;:n
I attractive display in his -show win
dow.
Advertise War I'ooil.
George Robertson and Howard
Kmmons, local food administration
publicity deputies, have received an
urgent request from Myer Heller,
state representative of the food ad
ministration's publicity department,
to in turn urge upon South Bend's
merchants the great need for the
observance of this week by the
making of attractive food conserva
tion -window displays. They are
; ufged to bring home by the dis
plays the fact that the people should
substitute potatoes for wheat.
Some of the local merchants are
already complying with the request
of the food administration, but all
of them are requested to. In fact,
they are ured to aid the govern
ment in this way. The administra
tion desires at leas 5, 000 such win
dows in Indiana this week. In
I making these displays, a number of
suggestiors are offered by the food
administration.
It is suggested that where stores
do not have suitable windows for
making the potato and wheat dis
plays, that long tables and booths
be used. This applies to banks and
Institutions of that kind.
For a simple window display, it
is suggested that the central fea-
'ture he a bushel of potatoes heaped
Jin a basket with a few larger placed
loosely n round the basket. The
main sign could he. "Potatoes Are
Loyal. They Have Done Their
'Bit' by the Nation. Let's Do Ours
by Them. Make Potatoes Save
Wheat."
For a more elaborate display, a
background consisting of a large
American Flag with a two-tier j
pyramid with a heap of potatoes ns
the arx. There could be an angle
or shield at the top. Grouped
loosely around the pyramid could
ibe a number of dishes made rrm
potatoes. On the other side of the
pyramid could be a few sheaves of
wheat, showing the abundance of
potatoes and the scarcity of wheat.
Signs could bear out the great need
for the uc of potatoes in order to
save wheat.
I Still another suggestion is to
. , .. .
make potato soldiers by using a very
1 J ;
small potato for the head on a
. . , , .
larger one, with pegs for legs and
' .
uins. A orovvn paper somier iiai
A I 1 1 . . 1- ..
could be placed on the head, and a
tiny American Flag tie.l to one of
the arms. The sign could read. "We
Have Fnlisted for Ftnle Sam. Join
the Ranks of the Potato Patriots
by Fating Fs and Sav ing Wheat. '; teenth st.
; I Mrs. P.. F. Hitcln ock. who has
SYSTFM S.Vi:S TIMl-?. j been ill several weeks, has been re-
Card indexes are inv aluable for j noved to St. Joseph hos-pit il. Mish
hnsine. and professional men. Letln.. ,v;l i,rp shr u;q nvlit t
us demonstrate how you can elim-
lnate unnecessary labor hy simpli -
fvlng details. We have complete
indexes and filing devices of th-ü
most approved kind. Tell us your
problem and wo will suggest Index
systems especially adapted to your
purpose. The Herr Herr Co . 111
W. Washington av. Adv
and,
c ivic ci.rn Mi:i:riGs.
Meetings of the MuesscI
Franklin Civic clul
S V. ill be
held in
tue respective s. imois i aesday mglit. ,
ls Tu
The meeting at th- Franklin school
meeting as
trie I rani. Un ivic club
ivic olu' ha.s been m
:u tiw; 'i'-rmg th winter.. Xew ot?i-
:'' ""' aiier a spe lai j
progiaiu Wim- uas oeen pre pa reu.
is presented. The me-tings both I
commence at o clock.
II. I Loehr Decorating Co , at
214 X. Michigan st. South Bend.
Ind carry f tgn and domestic wall
papers, j .lints and painters' sup
plies. A'.o glass. They employ
high class and experienced decora
tors, and do high class exterior and
interior painting, paperintr and hard
wood finishing. Office phone?. Home
5i 72. Bell li:'7. Residence phone.
Home "1356. Advt.
ABOUT
I wra? px: II 2,300 WQMEW AH
i
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman were
host and hostess at a family dinner
Sunday. Among the guests were
Mr. und Mrs. Clyde Bowman of
Cio-nen.
Tue members of the Mystic circle
were entertained Saturday evening
by .Miss Lillian Hensel in celebra
tion of her birthday anniversary. A
three-four-- luncheon was served at
7 o'clock. Covers were laid for 11
at a table attractive with decora-
i tions of pinj and green, the club
! olors
The centerpiece was a large
cut glass bowl of pink roses. Fol
lowing the dinner t lie guests were
entertained with a. program of vocal
and instrumental music, readings
and contests. In the Flag contest
Miss Florence Howorth won the
prize. The music contest was won
by Miss Clara Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hutchins, S.
Seventeinth st., had for their guest
at dinner yesterday. Mrs. C. C. Bu
chanan of Woodland.
Mrs. S. I. (Ileason, S. Twelfth st .
entertained at Sunday dinner in
honor of her brother, Herbert
Koontz of South Bend, and Miss
Hazel Carter of Three Rivers. Mich.
Mrs. J. L. Young entertained a
number of friends Saturday even
ing in honor of Miss Stella McBride
of Michigan City, and Mrs. Frank
C. Young of Chicago. Music ami
contests featured the evening.
Mrs. Floyd Zimmerman. Misha
waka, entertained with a family
dinner Sunday in honor of her
brother Leon and M Daniels
who will leave this week for Camp
Taylor, IouisviIle. Ky. Among the
guests were J. W. McDaniels of Bos
Angeles. Calif.. Miss Joseph Xeher
and daughter. Miss Ruth Lveline
Neher of Dayton, .. Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Witwer and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Joles.
A card party under the auspjcev"
of the R. and (i. club will be given
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. George, s.bi S. F'ghth st. The
proceeds will be added to the War
Chest fund.
The River Park Independent club
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. l-.iwrer.ee
Pic king.
A meeting of the Ideal Fmbroid
ery club will be held Thursday at
the home of Mrs. A. Bolin.
The girls' training class will meet
at the school house Thursday even
ing. John Kiefer has returned to Fd
wardsburg. Mich.. after several
days' visit with relatives here.
Cottage prayer meeting of the Free
Methodist church will he hold Tues
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. David Hull. S27 Fourth st.
The neighborhood prayer service
will be held Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brant.
N. Bighth st.
There will be no prayer and praise
service at the Methodist episcopal
church on account of the. Laymen's
and Ministerial council, which will
be held in the First M. F. church
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Only the evening sessions are open
to laymen. There will be good
speakers for each evening. Admis
sion tickets may be obtained from
Rev. J. A. Lord and S. L. Naftzger.
The Women's Bible class will
meet Tuesday afternoon at the Red
Cross headquarters to make surgical
dressings. All women who can spare
Tuesday afternoon for this work
are invited to join with them.
Mrs A. P. F. Gam mack will hold
a special registration at her home.
S r: 2 X. Fleventh st.. Tuesday even
ing beginning at ö:?,0, for the wom
an and girls who are employed dur
ing the day. Booths will be open
Tuesday and Wednesday in the
principal's office at the River Park
school. 2 to t.
Mi. and Mrs. Howorth of Flk
hart spent the week end with River
Park friendt-.
Mrs. Fannie Pascoc of Travis.
Mich., is here for several weeks' visit
with her laughter, Mrs. C. S. llouk,
N. Tenth st.
Miss Jessie Iong returned this
morning from a week's visit with
friends at Chicago.
Miss Pauline Fvans is confined to
her home. S. Sixth st.. with blood
poisoning, esults of a bruise on
her foot several weeks ago.
Mrs. Smith is ill at the home of
yv ;in,
Mrs. James Hunt. Xine-
-. - - i i v ir (111
operation Rev. Hitchcock' mother
has :irriv0li lfMO from Tndianapoli
and will remain
until
Mrs. Hitch-,
cock recover'.
George Anderson was in
Bu-
chunati. Midi.. Sunday, a guest
of
Mr. and Mrs R. F. Spem er. j
Mrs. Joseph Xeher and daughter'
arrived here Stturday for several
weeks' vi.--it with River Park and
Milutwak.i relatives and friends,
M,. FraiJ; Kuhn of Vole v. A!
i is here to
spend
"M rs.
tin
summer with
P. Krough. S. i
u,.,.
Tenth
st.
a r. d
Mi-
Mrs-. R. p. K rough,
have received a letter
son. Flr.ier Krough. win)
Tenth St..
from their
rP( ntv arrived in France.
He v.,vs
lp M .tj ,t n,j je-s It
ne over t here i
a nd
for them not to worry about J
for he could not be better if j
Mere ,:t home. Mr. Krough I- '
f hin.
he
jwith the 2nd regiment. Co. I. motor
mechanics.
Miss Mvrtiebeüe Ke.fcr ;,ndi
brother. Alex Keifer of Xiles. Mich..
i
an-1 Herbert vance of Cr.iih! Rapids.
Mich., were week-end g ues's of Mr.
and Mr-. F-Iward Keifer. . Tenth
st .
Trv NEWS-TIMES WANT An
TOWN
REGISTERED HERE
Many Think That Signing up
Requires Fee and Some
Appear Frightened.
The inciting of the 40 registrars,
which was held in the lecture room
at the V. W. C. A. Monday night
was a sort of safety valve affair' for
all the registrars-told of the diffi
culties they had encountered during
the first three days of the registra
tion of women for war service.
From all over the city the woi len
have swarmed to the registration
booths intent on registering for their
"bit" in Gie great service. All sorts
of service have been offered and all
kinds of patriotism arc being
proven.
Up to Monday night the figure
on the number of women who had
registered was about 2.000.
Mrs. T. A. Olney, county chair
man, and Mrs. C. S. Bosenbury, city
chairman, were both very anxious
Monday night that everything be
dont to make clear to the women of
the city that the registration is not
a matter of compulsion nor is it a
matter of paying.
"So many women have called in,"
said Mrs. Bosenbury, "and they say
that women have come to their
booths and seem frightened to
death. Uhers think that unless they
pay a quarter or a dollar that they
cannot register. Still another bother
has been the age limit. So many
women have been given to under
stand that women over 7,0 could not
register. This is entirely wrong, for
the only age limit Is the 16-year
limit. Any woman over l' is asked
to register."
Ignorant of Mcanintr.
One registrar said that ft was an
interesting thing to not- the differ
ent ways in which the registration
is treated by different women. Some
are frankly ignorant cd' its meaNi
ing, purpose or worth, and some are
very indifferent. Many are engaged
in household duties, but say that
they will "make" a place for more
Red Cross service, and ther? is, of
course, the woman who says "that
.-he is just too rushed for anything,"
despite the fact that she has no
children and finds time to go to curd
parties in the afternoon. But there
have not been any found, as et.
who are antagonistic or have refused
to teg ster, and if they are found,
they will be "taken care of" in
short order.
All throughout the county the !
registrars report good success. "Ours
is a constructive work," they say.
"We are making for a better sister
Imod, a better know ledge of t he i
womanhood of our country and in- '
deed, the entire state. We shall not
be content until every woman who
believes in the principles on which
this country was founded has at
least had an opportunity to put her
name on the honor roll."
While, each precinct in the city has
been supplied with at least one reg
istration booth the women can reg
ister at anv booth in the city.
At the rilcry school in Cly twp.
Saturday, 7 0 women were registered.
The registration will continue Tues
day and Wednesday in both the
Stuckey and Ullery schools.
Monday night at Xevv Carlisle a
musical is being given. Mrs. J. W.
Rittinger will speak in the interests
of the women's registration and the
registration of babies under live
years of age.
In Madison township there are 11
school districts and all of these -ore
active in the registration.
In German township, the regis
tration is being done at the Portage
school. It will continue until Wed
nesday. Miss Richardson will give
a demonstration there and a : peaker
on the registration will attend, al-so.
Miss Annabelle Tracey, chairman
of the registration at Xorth Liberty
reported at headquarters Monday
morning to the effect that good le-
sults were being effected in Xorth j
Liberty, and that they expect tot
register their full quota. I
MAKKIAGi: LICi;LS.
Stanislaws Matuszak, rubier;
woruer, i-outh l.end, and Raw et
Wielgosz, South Bend.
Arthur Marthaler. iiia hinist, j
Beaver Dam, Wis. and Theresa1
Xaparala, dome-die. Princeton, Wis. J
George Frank P'dnnu-rt, fanner. ;
Green township. St. Joseph couir.v. !
and Rose Cannan, seamstress. South
Bene:.
I
SICH ix.vi:ly stij:s!
Just one of the many complimen
tary expr essions heard daily oy j
those inspecting the varied assort
ment of beautiful suits at T. Ü. j
Garland and Co. Suits. J1D.73 to $75.
Tricatines. Poplins and Poiret
twills. Serges in six different styles
way out of the ordinary. Workman-
bhip perfect. Alvutys a little touch j
Tweed mixtures in greys and tana, j
of distinction at Garlands
Advt.
'1"
ir.rrea-ps gtrTtrth c' clchca'P, ccrvov:-j,
run-down feot le in t j weeks tirr. in
r-.any ir.tance5. F ed a-1 hiihly fn
dors? 3 tr fcrmT Ur.iicd States r.a:cr
--1 f .".er i C' (.'. s TP -kr.-. i n
I f iciar
and f-'-.pf l' ivbc llca!:h . .Ti-
rial.
ao-i
Ask yo
:r do-tor cr drugpi:
sail
This Is
Brenlin
Window
Shade
Week
Oh -Yes!!
The Wonderful Value Sale of
Beautiful Summer Silks at onlv $1.45 vd.
Washable Wash Materials for Summer at 19c, 29c,
39c and 59c vd.
Coats and Suits for
Stamped for
Iimbroidering
Children's dresses, 10 to
1 2 years, white pique, made
and stamped to he embroid
ered, at $2.25 each.
Children's Dresses, 6 and
5 years, blue poplin, made
and stamped to be embroid
ered, 4-year size at $1.85;
6 and S-year size at $2.00.
.Children's Dresses, made
and stamped to be embroid
ered, chocolate and pink, 2
vear and 4-vear sizes, at at
$1.00; 6-veär at $1.25.
Let's Keep the Glow in
"Old Glory."
Buy Liberty Bonds Today
1624 S. Michigan St.
GEÜMWÄLP
Just a Few of Our Helpful Hints.
Doz. tine Dill Pickles. . .10c
35c can Asparagus 21c
3 large pkgs. Noodles.. 25c
2 lbs. Sal Soda 5c
2 5c can Cocoa 19c
Any small can Milk. ... 6c
1 5c can baking Molasses . 12c
loc box baking Soda. . . 8c
1 5c rkcr. Seeded Raisins. 13c
2 lbs. line Lima Beans.. 35c
1 5c can Lima Beans. . . . 13c
I.arce can Hominv 10c
CASH AND
3 lbs. Yellow Corn-meal .23c
lo lbs. nice Onions. . . .21c I
We have the best variety of substitutes, which in
cludes potato flour, barley flour, white corn flour, yel
low corn flour, white corn meal, yellow corn meal,
rolled oats, steel cut oats, cracked hominy and corn
starch, rice and buckwheat flours.
Art Materials. Picture I Yarning.
THE I. W. LOWER
DECORATTXG COMPANY
South Itend. Indiana
Wall Paper
Draperies Paint Supplies
ELY 5
CVl-t it i in u u
BY
LESYi O NTR EE,
tooth Band's Lradins Optometrist aai
MnufrturiBf OptlclAiu
222'i MUTH MICHIGAN ST.
tUio Phone 6044. Betl These 34
Don't szj you saw It In the '
newspaper. Say News-Times
hi .
Business
Hours:
itr
.7
It Started Todav:
Latest Blouse Arrivals
New models in sheer organdy, embroidered and
tine pin tucks, shawl collars, cutis to match at $5.00
Handkerchief Linen Waists at $5.00
In rose, copen and lavender, rolling collars and
cutis edged with narrow knife plaiting of white fast
ening of large crochet buttons.
Tailored Shirt Waists at $2.98
In all white handkerchief linen, detachable collars
to be worn with the separate stocks.
A New Shipment of Phipps Hats
Just Arrived
This assortment contains white and black banded
Milans Sailors also a beautiful assortment of white
Milans trimmed in ribbons, quills and wings. Chil
dren's White Milans ready to wear at $1.50 to $5.95.
Home 7120; Bell 20.
9
3 lbs. Gloss Starch ... .25c
5 cans Oil Sardines. . . .31c
5 large rolls Toilet
Paper 23c
35c can Kippered Her
ring 24 c
25c tall can Salmon .... 19c
15c pkg. Grape-nuts. .. 13c
15c bottle Catsup 10c
5 bars Toilet Soap 23c
5 bars Swift's Pride
Soap 23c
1 5c pkg. Gelatine 12c
CARRY
The Best Peaberry
ColTee 21c
Union Trust Company
Safe Deport Boxes with iptclxl
facilities for the privacy of cus
tomers. UNION SHOE CO.
233 5. Michigan St
M
Trading with advertisers
means more for less cash.
See Our
:tw Patterns
of
Armstrong's
Linoleums
S:3n to 5:30
Saturda 9iJ0.
Cool Days
The woman or miss who still has
her spring suit or coat to select the
past tew days ot" cool weather should
be a reat incentive to see these new
arrivals in
Coats at $25
All new models in Velours, Poire!
Twills, Gabardines, Series, Poplins,
in all colors. The prices are well,
come and see what you think of
them for $25.00.
Suits at
$19.75 nnd $25
The character of each suit is
worthy of a higher price, and ma
terials are of such variety you can
choose what von want.
at Uncle
s
Spending
Let Uncle Sam buy
what he needs to win
the war!
Vour part is to SAVE
for his sake and your
own.
Don't wait until you
have a large amount.
Deposit small sums
regularly.
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK.
THE ST. JOSEPH
LOAN & TRUST CO.
WATCHES ON CREDIT
Olson
216 So. Michigan M.
WATCH US GROW-j
Sam
111 1 m i iii'
O