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I IHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES i mn w i:vi:i(i, maik h :. vm. 11 LURES 1 ! iiiiij!it!!!I!Ilii!iil!i!i!iiil!iiiill; i iiilliilihliiiiiliiiiiililiaiiliii!;!:!!!! Iilhli iilhliii iiliiiiiiiiillilii!I.iü!l! iuillliiiijiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiijiiiai:! 1:,;,;:;.,,.:..;:;.. . r v Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys j- i- x X. . J SCHEME 3 i is . v. .v ': X- v': ; ft : -yr..,. ,. Pojvers Granted the Executive Council Are Appalling, Stupendous and Dangerous. ,V ..V. r- V . ; A , .y..,. t. .r- 7-. r . 5, -. . Jt .- .;..... x . . J-.y w.-.-V ;v.;;.i.-? ' I I..' ' . . ,-- .-.'.- f , . i 4 v - ?Cf'- . ; '''l - i ::' ri'..-vf 'rä . .v;:::: I i f - n I. -.1 If lb 13 -T. : i 1 YVs, we've got 'cm now, the Newest of the New. PORTER & STROM A Y ri-i VA( fö -n'ML mm 51 Pi fi-.v :4 V UfctfMSKi i'r I'M ? 't if"' f f i4 I M i r hn I S V, -Jl 1! 1 P j a V I- S I f c . ' . -"Vu-rsir- --- t - fas 1 - . . - ., jt ft k - t . i ii i . - All Tires have name. erial number, and tv j a; wrapped in their original paper. MAIL ORDERS Send cheek or money order. Money back it no: satisfied. ft3 r l V E . i .ii..ü. " t .. IT 12G E. Jefferson Blvd. h1 Tharst? fine . , Get Rid of That Persistent Cough r r rr!l. tlirrntT.!!!? threat or lunp afTec J'i wit? 1 a k:. .;.!. 'f A!t-r.itiv. tt. tout.; rr-i !:ptuli'lT 'f - rr.ir' ti u us'. FCIvMAN LALui:.MOi:v. I-Lila-iLii GliOVK'S .signature on the box. Cd NEW YORK, Mar. 7. n. Heod of Missouri, democrat, pf.ikfnij be fore thr Arts anl cienro associa tion herf last niffht. doclared the American people had ben either in- I tentionally or inorantly mislo! re-1 KQrdinr the lp.iKue of nations and urped that tho jirnposfv.l constitu tion be fcivfn careful study etre its acceptance ly the country. "The scheme is revolutionary and dantrer ous to the last ileri'P," said Sen. Heed. '"The powers granted to the executive council and Which may he exerched by live men, are stupend ous, dangerous and nppalinpr. Their g misuse niiht .result in destruction l of the liberty of the world in the crushing of the American republic in the creation of an international despotism worse than has ever cursed the earth or any single nation there of." I Sen. Reed said any clnlm that the leapue wouia noi nesiroy xne ion roe doctrine was either "made In Ignorance or is dishoneftly made," he declared the ' world court as planned would embroil America in all world war and political intrigue, destroy its sovereignty and compel service of its armed forces in all parts of the world. I "oar for Kcpuhllo. "The acceptance by the United States of the proposed constitution of the league of nations may involve the very life of the republic." said Mr. Heed. "It is high time patriots should arouse themselves. "An attempt is beinff made to drive it through to a conclusion be fore the American people have any opportunity to read Its provisions or ditf out of them the hidden and sinister purposes of the undertak ing. "The people have been taught that the league is merely an amicable apreemtn that the world shall re main at peace. They have been told that unless the leapue is consum mated the Whrld will be immediately involved in a chaos of war that will destroy the very foundations of so ciety and civilization. People are taught that they can receive the benefits of this league without in- volvin.i? our country in any serious obligations. "I affirm that it in fact proposes to set up a world povernment which will have control over nil interna tional matters as completely as the federal government now has Juris diction over questions affecting the states of the union. 'Moreover, it will have jurisdic tion of domestic matters which in the opinion of the majority of the ltapue may tend to produce dif ficulties out of which Avar may sprinp. "The seat of this league will be come In fact the capitol of the world. "The construction of the leapue is essentially autocratic. The- powers are so highly centralized and so ut terly without balances, checks, or safeguards as to be repugnant to all forms of democracy." NILEß, MICH. t i J jj I U 1 1 I j! U H j Ü Ifl 1 Mar. 7, 1919. Mrs. Ann Kennedy, aged 75 years, died at her home near IJarren lake where she has lived continuously siice coming to Niles when she was a little girl. Mrs. Kennedy's death followed ' u prolonged illness with heart disease. She was the widow of John Kennedy. She is survived by nine children of whom Kmmett resides at Nile. The funeral erv Icea will be held on Monday from tft. Mary's Catholic church in this city. Burial will occur at Calvary cemetery. Frank Hamilton, aged 4 0 years, died Wednesday afternoon at Hahne mann hospital in Chicago. The body will be brought to Niles and funeral services will be held on Sat urday at tiie home of Mrs. Hamil ton's mother, Mrs. Mary Lautcr back, N. Fourth st. Mr. Hamilton's death followed an operation. He Is survived by his wife, his mother, Mrs. Mary Hamilton, and by ono brother, JLoui Hamilton of Free port 111. For the past year Mr. Hamilton lias been located in Kala mazoo. Mrs. Theodore Williams was in Mishawaka today to visit her hister. Mrs. Dunge, who recently submitted j to an operation. Mrs. A. I. Hillman arrived homo today from New York City where she accompanied her husband who was enroute overseas to en gare in V. M. C- A. work. The Alumnae College association will entertain the irls of the high school and their mothers at tea Saturday afternoon. Miss Jenkins of the isjuth r.end Continuation school will give a talk. ( LAY AM) IIAHKIS C'KXTKR. Othcers were elected by the Clay and Harris Community center' to serve for the ensuing year, a fol lows; Delbert Taylor, president; 11. H. Fickensehcr. vice president; Iler b. rt Gtrtn. secretary: Arthur Tay lor, treasurer. A program of muic and readings followed the regular business of the- center. Quinine That Ioc Not Affect Head. Because of its tonic and laxative effect, IXATIVn DROMO QL'I XINK (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing vervousness or rininc In the head. There Is only ne "I'.rnmo Quinine." F. W. -r, .... .Jf- .. j y '.. ... .. . v-" K .-V.: v., .i ; ...v. .- . -IS. v-o . ... i .4.J- . . i i - .- it x;-;, :''':. : .' '; x x :" - x, . - , v. ..yv -y.. One of the new waist-seam jf suits; single and double-breasted H models; ready to show you. The HI stvle hits of the season." I 11 TS I fOST men like to have some information m & the new ideas in men's consider this store as a style center, we believe they'll appreciate these style notes for Spring '19. We make it a point, to be first with the newest; we get the best clothes that are made for you; clothes produced by real style creators Hart Schaffner & Marx. General In the Spring styles created by these great clothes makers you'll find that the openings at the front of the coats are a littlebwer; lap- els are slightly narrower; the notches of the lapels are lower, the coats are body tracing with a little more suppression at the waist line. New Spring Overcoats T-HL: waist-seam idea expressed in spring overcoats is very popu- 1 lar; there are both single aiui double-breasted models; many kinds of pockets; you'll have to see them to really know how stylish they are, or if theres some other new style you like we have it. The fonii-traciivx Varsity overcoats are jjood, so are the new free- and-easy Raglans; the 191" Balmaccans; many of them made of rain-proof fabrics. 1 Get Your Next Winter's Overcoat Here T HIS is a great opportunity for you. Our Final Clean-up 1 heavy and medium weights, for men and young men. plain and fancy; mostly silk lined and trimmed, they're S37.50 values. To close at A M i:Q f - , x;;v; Mk .fe i V - t ' - : . .. .-. : : : v-.( y .... .... . Next you see a one-button i4Prep" suit; a double-breasted ef fect; one of the many stylish models for lirsi lone trouser men. styles tendencies 9 JLJ Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Knox VfB- i i, . - ...'V-.. 'A' - . ( "- . . V ' A" N : . - v. - The elderly man wears stylish three-button sack with patch pock eis; we have many other dinitied models with all the newest touches of , sprang iL Ii c. Jothes; and because most men Ws They are the order of the day, specially becoming to the fighter coming back and to the average young American, single and double-breasted, slash pockets are favorites; many of them have piping around the collar and pockets, some have the bell sleeve and roll sleeve heads. Business Suits for Business Men Who Like Value HPHIS year we are showing a particularly troni: line i Nisine suits. The tinest worsteds, series, eheviuts. huine-spiins ami tweeds, in the riht styles and tailored carefully. There are sizes and models for every li-ure stout men, slender men, short hea men and they're guaranteed to satisfy or your money hack. Sale of H. S. fc M. Overcoats and All models; plain and belted; varied weaves; ML u J I strong $50, S47.5o. sT5, S42.50, S4 and m )j V LZ3 J Hats and Sampeck Boys' i - :. i 1 -: j L." ... . . , i v.-, ... 4- ; '.-....- . ' "v - , V i : .'sX .... .... v : x rx iiivriMiwi Here's a three-button Varsity vercoat; there are man' nther lively tles, including wait-seam verc(ais, Raglans, box overcoats, hesterlields. o H 0 advance about i: r vv-,,.- Lisi-seam suits Nov for $25 Ulster-; W ft Clothes Exclusively i ( i) A i, xx ti'M" "i;t' X,'. ' ' ill il H.I. . I. . i). ! y