davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-29

feet that ordinary soles cause, are always
in danger of colds.
Eight million pairs Of American feet
have proved Ne6lin's greater saving and
its greater comfort too. For Neolin-soled
shoes are 50 comfortable that they re-
quire no breaking in.
Be sure to have your childrenis now
fall and winter shoeo soled with Ne6lin.
And when you have their WON shoes
re-soIed. have it done with Ne6lin.
NeoGn comes m black. white and I'm
ON and for men ., wornen's, BOYS and
girls shoes-and il always bears the
brand Neolin.
Mark that mark, stamp it on your
memory
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company
Akron. Ohis
The Washington times., 1917-11-29

Repdirn1en Re-SoLe Shoes lUitk
! angelo Carlo & sons, 1910 G st. N. W.
T. Baran, 1419 G st. N. w.
United Shoe Repair Co., 359 Pa. Ave.
United Shoe Repair Co., 642 G st. N. w
L. Stems, 708 9th st. N. w.
National Shoe Mfg. & Repair Co., 40S
18th st. N. w.
Lar Ont and Preserve These | ist
The Washington times., 1917-11-29

Ordinary soles are not waterproof.
After one thorough wettins they become
spongy and porous, so that they easily
soak up-iterally breathe in-the mois-
tre from damp Fairgrounds, from snow
mdehoot, from muddied crossings, and
even from the thin film of water on
pavements after showers and thaws.
Then the constant pressure of the
walking or running foot stretches the
shape and wear out quickly.
But Neoin Soles protect the uppers
from this damage because they are
waterproof.
And this waterproofness not only
saves shoe bills, but doctors bills too.
For children with the constantly damp
The Washington times., 1917-11-29

IB. Rich's Sons, 10th & T sts. N. W.
IS. Kann Sons & Co., 9Th & Pa. Ave.
The Globe Clothing Co., 803 Pa. Ave.
|Saks 8 Co., 7th 8 Penna. Ave.
W. L. Douglas Shoe Co., 9o5 Pa. Ave.
N. W.
N. Hess Sons, sS1 Penna. Ave. N. W.
Crawford Shoe Store, 125 Pa. Ave. N. "
The Regal Shoe Co., 1908 Penns. Ave.
Ne6Lin
Jim LoMedico, 25o6 Pa. Ave. N. W.
NJ Friedlander, 2119 Pa. Ave. n. ".
Capital Shoe Co., 61s 14th st. n. W.
Pasquolino Checchia, 114s 18th st. N. W.
r. Summer, 1726 Penns. Ave. N. W.
Angelo Carlo, 2136 G st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1917-11-29

These Merchants Sell Meolin-SoEed Shoes
The Washington times., 1917-11-29

Leather soles soak up
water-Neolin Soles are
waterproof.
Rubber soles stretch
Neolin Soles hold their
shape.
The Washington times., 1917-11-29

Rubber soles tear loose
Ne6lin Soles stick
tight.
Rubber soIes crack-Ne6Iin
Soles win not crack.
Rubber soles are heavy
Ne6lin Soles are light.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
Girls Dresses

Tomorrow a reduction of
,ne-third off regular prices
or girls tub dresses in sizes
to II years
Choose from plaids and
.hecks, also plain chambray
nd crepe
BOWM MAN'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
Contractors Are Busy With the
Remodeling of the Stores Interior

Many departments being moved to new loca-
tions and given space for selling.
There is naturally confusion and ask
you overlook any little inconvenience this time in
locating departments.
When the changes have been completed the store
will be able to facilitate the easy handling of increas
ing volume of business; by showing merchandise
by improved serviceand you will enjoy added comfort
and convenience when shopping here.
THE Women's and Misses Garment Section has
double the space it formerly occupied
The Corsets and Muslin Underwear Depart
ments located on the second floor.
Infants and Chldren's Sections now moved to
the front of the second floor.
Other changes will be announced in the stores
publicity as the various plans consummated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
Ticking

Feather and dust-proof
ticking in blue and white
stripes - wide or narrow
81 inches wide. Friday
Sale. ward.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16

Several hundred color
ed wash goods remnants
for convenient selection
tomorrow.
Pri es in many in
stances are halved.
BOWMAN'S-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
A Quartette of Shoe OFFERINGS

Each lot, desirable in every particular and
At 20 Pair F
Women white duck gun metal patent colt pumps and
Colonals-szes 2z to T. rp anu
At 81. 75 Pair
Womens high lace shoes of white duck and patent colt m
metal and kidskin pumps-sizes to e. ' s
At So. 2.25 Pair
Womens high grade pumps and Coonials of fine kdskir
sizes ~ to e. 90 " lpdShe <
At 4.75 Pair
Womens fine laced and button boots Colonia1s nrn, 4
oxfords in white, black and coors-sizes 2I to hit not
each style ~ - q Out not OF
BowNdANs-Man Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16

This is superior quality of all silk crepe de chine and
there are IS coorngs to make selection from including
white and black 40 inches wide an unusual oerine
at the price.
Sale OF velvet remnants, "a to 1H-yard pieces at
1Oc, 15c up to ST 90 each -
BoWMAN'S-MainF Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
Muslin and Sheeting

BowMAN's-second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
Fancy Colored
Voiles

Fancy colored cotton
dress voiles in 80 and 38-
inch widths-stripes, plaids
and figures - the seasons
best designs and color COM
binations. A grouping of
ends of various lines mark
ed for quick clearance, at,
yard ................ =. 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-16
Porch Cushions

Porch cushions = made
of denim and cretonne -
round and square shapes.
Friday Sale,
42c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
HEALTH BOARD ISSUES
STATEMENT ON MILK
Scarlet Fever Quarantines Cause of
Failure to W xc Bacteria
Tests.

In explanation of the fact that
during the past weeks there has been
no report from the health depart
ment of milk tested, as is the Gus
tom, for bacteria. DR.. c. b. Bosen-
bury. secretary of the board of
health, issued a signed statement
Saturday.
For the past few weeks on &C
count of the unusual amount of
work in connection with the quar-
antines of scarlet fever, it has been
impossible for the health depart
ment TO collect samples of milk and
have analyses made. For this reason
no reports have been made. The col
lection of milk viii be resumed at
the earliest possible date and reports
made in the papers"
This explanation is greatly clari-
fed when it is learned that for the
past week, Inspector NanLake of the
departments. who devotes one-half
day each week TO the collection of
milk samples, has been sick in bed
with the grip. The latest reports
state that he is improving and it is
expected that within the next week
ne will he able 10 resume the milk
collection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
SzIGETY ALLOWED
To Do BUSINESS
Judge Ford Restraints Mayor
Keller From Interfering
With SaIoonkeeper.

Joseph Szigety, saloon keeper at
sol s. Chaplin St, whose license was
revoked by Mayor Fred w Keller.
won the first round OF his battle
with the mayor in a higher court
Judge George Ford heard Szigety's
plea in superior court Saturday and
granted a restraining order prohibit
ing the mayor or the chief Of po-
lice. Willard T. Kerr. from inter-
fering with the saloon business Of
Szigety.
Judge Ford in his finding ruled
that an emergency existed and that
Szigety would be damaged II his
place of business were kept closed.
The restraining order is effective
until May l. when a hearing will
be held in superior court on the
petition Of Szigety for a temporary
injunction.
Szigety's license was revoked on
charges of having kept his saloon
open on March 8, the day Of the
primary election. He was found not
guilty in city court on the charge,
but Mayor Keller took it up then
and after a special hearing in his
office found SZigety guilty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
ONE HUNDRED OFFICE
MEN ARE BROUGHT HERE
Studebaker Auto sales and Advertis-
ing Department Headquarters
Located in City.

One hundred employees of the au-
tOmobile sales and advertising de-
partments Of the Studebaker cor
poration arrived in the city Satur-
day morning on the "Studebaker
Special" from Detroit 10 make their
homes here.
Representative Of the Marys Ann
and Studebaker clubs met the train
and escorted the party TO the ad-
ministration building, where break
fast was served The party spent
the day in looking over the factory,
sightseeing in South Bend and get
ting located in their home quarters.
Arrangements had been made in
advance for houses for all the en-
plOyes and also for their office
room. They will be able 10 get to
work without delay Monday morn
ing. About half of the men Of the
party were married and most Of
these brought their families with
them, although a number Will wait
until the end Of the school season
before bringing their families here.
Arrangements are being made by
the Mary Ann club and the Stude-
baker club for tending the new
corners a social reception the lat
ter part of this week or early next
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
NEW AERIAL TRUCK AND
PUMP DEMONSTRATED
Fircmcn From Central Station Use
Apparatus Recently Purchased
for Department.

A demonstration of the new Z .
foot aerial truck and the pump re-
Gently purchased and added 10 the
equipment Of the fire department,
was staged Saturday afternoon at ,
O'Clock in front OF the y. NJ. c. A.
by fire 'laddies" from the central
station The ladder was placed
against the Y ~ building and a few
OF the agile firemen were soon
climbing rapidly 20 the ROOF. Civ
ing realistic representation TO hum
dreds of by-standers who were wit
Messing the trial, what would be
done i'm case of actual emergency.
Several streams OF water were
thrown by the new pumper, demon
strating what il could do in case
of need. one stream OF water was
a-er thrown from the top Of the
ladder on the aerial truck, the wa
ter covering an area nearly half a
block long.
City officials and members of the
board of public safety witnessed the
demonstration
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
IN $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
Jurors Are Dismissed by Judge Ford
After Reporting Deadlock in
Verdict.

After an all night session the SUI
perior curt jury failed 10 reach an
agreement in the $4,000 damage
suit brought by Frank Trudzinski for
the death Of his son against Lott
Korpal The jury reported Saturday
morning that it was unable TO agree
on a verdict and was then dismiss
ed by Judge George Ford. The men
deadlocEed in their balloting at 6-6.
Trudzinski sought $4,000 dam
ages for the loss of his son, who was
killed Oct. p. 1914. when he was
run down by an automobile on w
Division St, the machine being driv-
en- by Korpal. Trudzinskis suit for
damages was based on the claim
that Korpal was driving on the
wrong side of the street. KorpaIs
defense was that ne was on the right
side of the street and only got on
the wrong side when he tried 10
avoid the boy. He claimed the lad
had put his hand on his machine
and ran alongside Of it for some dis
lance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
AUTO DRIVERS ARE
BROUGHT INTO COURT
Told That i'm Future They Must No
tify the Police De-
partment.

Ten Oakland drivers, delivering
new cars, in passing through the
city were stopped by Traffic officer
Czinkush and brought before the
desk sergeant Saturday morning,
charged with operating automobiles
without a license. The men were
not booked. nor were they detained
more than 20 minutes, but they were
given to understand that unnum-
bered cars are not permitted in the
citys limits.
All of the drivers were instructed
by Chief Of Police Kuespert, act
ing during the sickness of Chief
Kerr. that il has been customary for
drivers of new machines 10 let the
police department know when they
were passing through and motor
cycle officers are furnished as an es-
cOrt. 1t was explained that such a
course is pursued to prevent wantOn
violation of the traffic rules by care
less drivers. The men promised not
TO offend again and on the next trip
said they would give notice.
Louis Brown was arraigned in po-
lice court for operating a motor
cycle without a proper license and
he was assessed a fine of 81 and
costs. Joseph j. Miller was also
found guilty of operating a motor
vehicle without a license. but the
fine of 81 and costs was suspended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
REGULARS TAKE 2-T0-1
GAME FROM YANNIGANS
Rain Calls Halt To Contest Between
NOtre Dame Baseball
Candidates.

With the Regulars leading. two
TO one. rain put a stop 10 the best
practice game of the season at the
end of the eighth inning Yesterday
afternoon at Notre Dame. Edgren
and Murphy, on the mound for the
varsity, and DOrwin. pitching for the
Scrubs. hurled excellent ball. Edgren
worked for six innings and Murphy
was scheduled 10 go the same num-
Der of rounds. but the rainfall be-
came so heavy that Coach Harper
called a halt TO hostilities and went
TO the football playing field TO look
over the football men in action.
The feature Of yesterdays game
was the sensational fielding of Pete
Ronchetti, in the left garden for the
Yannigans. Ronchetti made two OF
the most sensational catches of the
season to date. The game yesterday
was played on the new diamond on
Carter field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
FAILS To SETTLE
SHOE OWNERSHIP
Three Men Who Fought Over
Footwear Are Fined for
VagranCy.

Judge Hammerschmidt refused 20
go into the difficult matter OF the
ownership Of the pair Of shoes which
was the "raison d'etre" OF the pres
ence Of Charles Fox. John McLand
and Mat Ryan in city court Satur-
day morning. Each man In turn
pleaded guilty 20 charges Of vagran-
g and each was fined 81 and costs.
Ryan at first pleaded not guilty and
a hearing was set for next Monday.
but later he changed his mind and
came back to take his medicine.
The trio was arrested just after
they had arrived in the city i'm a
Lake Shore box car. At the time
they we're wrangling over the owner
ship OF a pair OF shoes. the same
shoes that Ryan wore i'm his APP
pearence before court Saturday. Fox
claimed that they were his shoes
and that one Of the others had
stolen them from him while he was
sleeping. His suspicious pointed to
McLand.
McLand claimed TO the police that
the shoes We're his property because
ne had made a trade with Ryan for
them lie saiG that he had given
Ryan a dollar 10 boot in a trade for
the shoes that he (McLand) was
wearing The police locked them mp
and the men win now have II days
in which 20 prepare their arguments
re fore heinz released
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
REV. J. L. GARDINER TO
PREACH SPECIAL SERMON
"A Day of Triumph" Will BE Sub
ject at This Mornings
Services.

"A Day of Triumph" a sermon
for Palm Sunday, will be the sub
ject of the sermon by Rev. James
=. Gardiner d. D.. pastor Of St.
PauIs Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal church this morning at 1915
O'Clock. The special musical pro-
gram arranged for the morning
services includes a solo by Arthur
Shank, I'm My Fathers House are
Many Mansions" and a song by the
choir II Cry Unto God" by King.
At the evening services The Pas
sion Play will be presented in mo-
ton pictures after the sermon by
DR.. Gardiner which will be in the
form OF a story-sermon and en-
titled The Entrance of Christ Into
Jerusalem" and The Crucifxion. d"
The choir will sing selections from
The Man Of Nazareth"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
FEAST OF PASSOVER
WILL BE CELEBRATED
Holidays Will BE Observed by Tenn
pie Bethel Members From
April to April Is.

The festival of passover will he
observed at Temple Beth RI, starting
April s. and will continue for one
week. only the first and seventh
days. according 10 the original Bibli-
cal injunction. are fun holidays. the
Intervening days being semi-hOli-
DAYS Passover stands out in the
Jewish religious calendar as the an
niversary OF Tsraers redemption
from Egyptian bondage under the
leadership OF Moses. the mighty
Hberator and lawciver who was
Gods Instrument for this purpose.
The first night (among the ortho-
doN and the second night also) Is
signalized by beautiful service con-
Quoted by the head Of the house
hold. with the other members
around the family table This is call
ed the Seder and through song. story
and picturesque ceremonial the pur-
port OF the festival is brought out
as the meal proceeds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
PALMS TO BE BLESSED
BY REV. ClVANAUGH
President of NOtrc Dame University
to Assist i'm Services
Today.

Rev. John Cavanaugh assisted by
Rev Matthew Walsh and Rev.
Julius Neiuwland viii ofticiate at the
blessing Of palms in our Lady of
the Sacred Heart chapel ct Notre
Dame this morning. The usual inn
pressive services that mark Palm
Sunday will he conducted. including
the solemn procession in which the
vested choir will take part, followed
by the distribution Of palms. :
The office of Tenebrae will be
sung in the college chapel on We'd
nesday. Thursday and Friday even
ings. This is one Of the most i'm
pressive Of all the services of Holy
week and the university chapel is
always thrOnged for the services on
these evenings.
At the o'clock services this
morning the Passion will be sung
by Rev. Thomas Irving as evange-
list, Rev Joseph Mcclure as Petrus.
Rev. Ernest Davis as Christus and
the college choir as Turba. The ser
vices will be in charge Of Rev. Will
lam Conner as master of ceremonies
and Frank Monaghan as assistant
master az ceremonies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
ARTIFICIAL ICE PRICE
MAY BE GIVEN BOOST
Cost of Coal and Materials Given as
Cause for Probable Advance.

Natural ice prices probably will
not be increased this year but arti-
fetal ice may be boosted in price on
account Of the high cost Of fuel and
materials for producing this com
modify. Local ice dealers do not
contemplate an immediate increase
in the price of artificial ice, how
ever.
The natural ice crop has been
plentiful for several years now and
although there was a shortage last
year it was due to a car shortage
and inadequate facilities for ship
ping. The same condition may be
expected to prevail this year.
Artificial ice is made of a COM
pound of which calcium chloride is
an important part and this has ad-
vanced nearly 800 percent in cost,
it is said, during the past year Coal
has also increased in price while the
labor question is expected to play
some part this summer. Local
dealers anticipate trouble in getting
the right men TO man the wagons.
according 10 a statement of one OF
them last night.
Since March 1 "a slight Increase
has been effective on meat markets
about the city but restaurants, gro
ceries and residences will probably
not be asked TO pay a large sum for
ice. Residence customers are now
paying 40 cents per 100 pounds for
their ice. a price said by local deal
ers 10 be lower than that charged
in other cities of like size
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
RUBBER COMPANY
WILL OPEN SOON
Operations Will Be Started
When Equipment Is Re-
CeiVed From East.

Unless unforeseen accidents and
delays set in, the new international
India Rubber Co, a local corpora
ton, will soon begin manufacturing
rubber tires at its pant located
on Ewing av., near the Van
dalia railroad tracks. The plant. $50
by so feet in size, is nearing COM
pletiOn, the final plans and speci-
tications for all interior decorating
being placed in the hands OF local
contractors during the past week.
With the first machinery installed
the company will employ about so
men, and will be able 10 turn out
nearly 400 tires a day. With an in
crease of business the plant will be
able 10 accommodate several hun
dred more employees.
The rubber company is experience
ing some difficulty in securing its
machinery. which has been ordered
and bought through an eastern rub
Der mill manufacturing company,
due TO the fact that the company
is behind in all deliveries, and this
fact accounts for the reason that
the milling company refuses TO
guarantee delivery Of any of the
ordered machinery.
In a general letter issued to all
stockholders Of the corporation,
Gen. Mgr. George O'Deu said, I'm
reference to the time that the fac
tory will start manufacturing tires.
all depends upon the promptness of
the milling company in delivering
the machinery and as soon as this
is installed the local company will
start operations Immediately"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
EXPECT DROP IN PRICES
Warm Weather Will Bring More
Producers to Market.

Potatoes at the city market sat
urday morning sold for $275 a
bushel A large number of potatoes
were on the market and the produc-
ers had no trouble in disposing of
them at this price. Eggs still re-
tanned the same price, 80 cents a
dozen, and but a small quantity was
on sale. Country butter was selling
at 40 cents a pound a few farmers
having chickens were getting 81
cents a pound live weight one farm
er had a great quantity Of pa. snips.
which he was disposing of for As
cents a peck.
With the coming of warmer
weather and more displayers of
produce at the market il is thought
that the prices of all food articles
will take a sudden drop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
CONSTITUTIONAL SESSION
FOR NEW CARLISLE

There will be a constitutional
meeting Monday evening. April ,, at
s p. m, in the high school audi
forum at New Carlisle under the
auspices of the Olive Township
Womans Franchise league.
The following program will be
presented;
Music-Cornets. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Miller.
Music - Thursday club womens
quartet of South Bend.
Prayer-Rev. A. G.. Schafer
Music - Thursday club womens
quartet.
Music-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller.
Address-"Needs of the New Con-
stitution", Samuel 3. Pettengill. at
torney at law.
Music - Thursday club women's
quartet.
Address-"w Woman and the Con-
stitution", Eli Seebirt, attorney al
law.
Soug-America.
A collection for civic education
Will be taken and an opportunity
given all to join the Franchise
league. Gentlemen are especially
invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
TWO GRANTED DIVORCES
Emma Garrett and Ethel Eragar
Are Freed From Husbands.

Two divorces were granted in the
usual Saturday grind Of the mill of
the superior court. Emma Garrett.
who pleaded for divorce from her
husband Martin, whom she charged
with cruel and inhuman treatment
was granted the first decree. The
CARROTS have been married since
September, 1912. and we're separated
nearly a year ago.
Ethel Fragar secured legal sep
aration of their marriage tie bind
ing her to Harry Fragar Cruel and
inhuman treatment was the incisive
evidence that cut the bond extant
from oct. 10, 1911. until Sept. Il,
1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-01
NOTICE To HORSE OWNERS.

The horse-shoers Of South Bend,
NHshawaka and vicinity have been
compelled 90 raise tie price OF
shoeing on account II the high cost
OF material and lanor. From No.
3. 6. e. s 10 $3.50 for four new
shoes. or SOC for one new shoe.
Packing feet. 7jc per pair-for
packing one foot 40c. and other
shoeing in proportion. such as rub
Der shoes. bar shoes. half-bars. and
side corks. and etc. -Advt.