South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 98, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 April 1917 — Page 2

MMl.W. AI'ICIL R. I!U7.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

WIRELESS PLANTS

jURGES YOUNG MEN READY : FOR WAR TO JOIN CHURCH

FEW N CITY

Order Requiring Apparatus Dismantled Will Not Affect South Bend Much.

IUt. John . Hums siI- Out ,llal t Youth of South Heml.

The order I.--"jr.l lv I're't Wilson

t- the rffo t "th:it nl! v. iroU s 5 plants for uhirh no rluc can 1,found In tbc navy's wlrel- ):tem, including amntfur apparatus, for w hich clr..-: search s ill ho made, are to he put nut of commission imme'liaU-ly," will haw little -fict n amateur wirHeM ;vrators in South I'cnd. tnos of the youns in n lialng dismantled their apparatus durhif? the pn.t fveral month. Thy president's orikr is as follow: "Whereas, it is rsp'iry to operate certain radio nations for radio communication hy the kov rnnu-nt and to close o tii or radio stations not mi operated, to insure the propr conduct of the war against the imperial German Kovernrnent and the ucceful termination thereof, "Now, therefore, it is ordered l.y irtu of authority este.l in me l.y tlie act to regulate radio ommuniation apprcve.i August, that such radio stations within the jurisdiction of the l.'nltcd Mates as are required for naval communication shall he taken over hy the government of the United States and usptl and -ontrolled by i. to the exclusion of any other control or use, and furthermore, that all radio station not necessary to the government ' f the I'nited States for naval communication may he closed for radio communication. "The enforcement of this order In hrrehy delegated to the secretary of the navy, v!io is autlioriztd and directed to take such action in the demises a.s to him may appear nec-e.'f.iry." Probably th only local amateur sets that would hae been affected hy th above order from Washington are the V. M. C. A. .vet, the Hlyh School Wireless club's set and the set owned and operated hy Holland Ilavin, 7 1 Iawndale a v., probably the only licensed radio operator in the (ity. Vouni? fllavin, when seen Saturday, stated that h" had received no ommunictioti whatever concerning the tarcin down tf his s t. Iuin .also .v.iid that probably out of the 10 or more stations about town only one or two vo:ild. in Ills estimation, be affected by tiie order, the youppr men having these stations in charge, bcitv experienced enough in the work to send and receive mesaes. The remaining .-ets. (Ilavin declared, be.z to boys who are inexperienced in tii? work of sending and receiving messagrs. through lack of sutTiapnaiattii and other reasons. The Houih llend AVatcU Co. also luis a plant which is used to receive: the correct time from the government wireless station at Arlington each day.

"It is worse to be 'shot to pieces' morally than to be shot to pieces ph sic illy," reads an appeal which I lev. John S. I turns, pastor of the Trinity Presbyterian church, has s-nt out to tiie youris men of the city, especially thf.se liable to military service. urmu' them to join the special class "In Pundamentals

of I'hri.-tian Faith." which will he,

LOCAL FIRMS WILL AID IN RECRUITING FOR NAVY

Will Turn Owr More Windows to Ie l.oI Ior Naal Di-play IMiriKK-c.

EARL NIXON BOUND OVER TO CIRCUIT GRAND JURY

Man Cilw ltxr Iyolt;ht a- Ic-ux for Failure to Supiort Iiis Daughter.

An appeal to retail merchants throughout the country has been made by the I'nited States navy, to devote a portion of their window display space for n week or more, in Kivin publicity to an advertising campaign that is to be carried on by the nay, for s-ecuring recruits. The

ippeal has also been carried to the

started at that church this morning i trade journals for insert publicaat '.:::( o'clock. The , lass is the ' tions; the moving picture producers first of the kind that is known to ! f,,r publicity through slides; the have been started. In the country, j American Pit ss association for space especially for the benefit of the 1 in the newspapers; the navy league yoiin men who may he called to for help in advertising and the Asarmy service. The appeal says that J sociatcd Advertising clubs of the '.he class is open to all yountf tnMi j world, for space in publications, of the city not connected with an- Several local merchants have another charch, who feel that theyjswered this anneal and will devote a

are morally unprepared tc meet the trravo criiis which is coming into their lives with service In the army.

portion of their window space during the next week, to the general

(advertising for the navy. The retail

Rev. Purns uotes Lord Kitchen- J

ers message to the British army warning the soldiers of the special moral temptations which come to the soldier, which says;: "In this new experience you may find temptations both in wine and women. You must entirely resi.-t both temptations," and the appeal continues: "There are other foes, such as impure thoughts, and vilo language. There will be hard tasks which demand patience and vision; lonely and sad hours which demand cheer and comfort, and times of intense excitement and imminent death which demand courage and faith. Are our young men prepared to meet all these foes? I fear not. "Therefore we urjje all the younir men to get Into our P.ibie classes and be drille! in those fundamentals of Christianity which will preare them to fight their most deadly foes." concludes the announcement.

HUMANE PICTURES TO BE SHOWN IN THEATERS Annual f ssiv Contests Will ll Held Again This Year by the Society.

merchants of this: city who will give this space are: l.randon-Durrell Co., MINworth Dry-Boods Co., and the (Jce.-ge W. Wyman Co. One druggist, I. C Iandon of the Landon Drug Co.. has granted the use of his windows, as well as a vacant store room at L'34 S. Michigan ft., for the us- of the navy as a sub-recruiting station or for advertising purposes. The Cooperative print shop at 311 1-2 W. Wayne st., will devote a portion of the space in the (rpheum theater magazine to the advertising for the navy.

Karl Nixon, charged with failure to support his child. was bound over to the circuit court grand jury by Jud'e 1 lammerschmidt in city court Saturday morning. The testimony showed that he had been separated from his wife for two years and that although the court had ordered hin to pay $2 a week for his daughter's supp rt he had neglected to do so. Nixon admitted this but pleaded that his impaired eyesight and physical condition prevented him from earning money. While Asst. Prosecutor Schwartz was cross-examlning the witness a dollar bill dropped from

Sclr 'artz's poc ket. The witness

caUed the prosecutor's attention to it a,nd Schwartz concluded: "Well, your eyesight isn't so had after all." Joe Uucziewlcz and Norman Arhuckle. the latter a Negro, were, in the opinion of the judge, still drunk when in court, so he continued their cases until Monday to give them ample time to sober up.

BODY OF LATE SEN. SHIVELY TAKEN EAST

Now Hosting in the Cemetery at lrookille. la. Moe Was Kept Seeret.

FIFTH CLASS IN RED CROSS NURSING FORMED

I 'jioush Names Hau I Urn Seeuml hy Y. W. C. A. ami Other Couros AN 111 IU Put In.

The remains of the late Iienjamin Franklin SMvely, former Fnited States senator, are now resting In a cemetery in Unvdkville. Pa. It hecame known late Friday that the body was taken from here Thursday night and shipped via the Lake Shore. No public announcement was made of the fact owing to an aersion by Mrs. Shively to publicity in in the matter, according to Atty. Harry Walr, who represents the Shively estate. Mr. Wair stated that in view of the 'fact that the majority of the Shively family , relatives are buried in l.rookville, it whs desired to have also the remains of the late senator rest there. Sei.. Shively died in Washington March It. 1'JltJ, and the remains were brought to South I'.end and placed in a temporary vault at River view.

THREE GET DIVORCES IN SUPERIOR COURT

Humane picture slides atv to be shown in local theaters ami a humane esay contest is to be conducted in the city schools in an effort by the Humane society to increase interest in the work it is doing here and promote the better care of dumb brutes. Fight prizes, aggregating nearly $2, will be given the school children for the essays. The grade iv-'hools will be divided into two divisions, all grades below the fourth in one and all grades ahove the fourth in the other. Resides a $4 prize, the winner in each division will "receive a silver cup vvith his own name and the name of the Humane society ensrraved upon it. A

beautiful framed picture will he ! l.oeal FoilgP R) Help AUiailCt

presented the schools which the winners represent. The society will put on humane slides at the Auditorium and I.asalle theatres during Humane week. April IT, to L'l. iHirim? March .". rases were attended to by the society. Two of these were cases of human neglect. The society has a supply of literature on hand which it will uladly distribute to anone wishing or needing it.

A fifth class in the Red Cross nursing cause has been organized at the Y. V. ( A. The class contains 20 members and is under the direction of Miss Margaret Parker. Fnough members for a sixth class have enrolled and are waiting until the arrival of the books. "Klementary Hygiene and Home Care of the Sick", to bein work. Miss Sadie

Hoist will instruct the memhers of

this class. The Y W. A. Is taking names of those who are Interested and wish to join a class in the work. and when a ufticient number has been obtained the class will begin. provided the hooks for study can be secured. So great a demand has been made all over the country for the book, "F-lementary Hygiene and Home Care of the Sick", that it takes a mnnher of weeks to get an tinier tilled.

See Our Sl.aO Carj'f S; oeier

Mom;

213 SC

llmilin Window Hiudes

HE Opening of "Curtainland"

POLISH FALCONS MAY FURNISH 500 SOLDIERS

REV. CAVANAUGH WILL SPEAK AT ST. JOSEPH'S

I "our lliindrcil .Men Ipevtet: to Re ceie Communion at ":;o O'clock Mas.

Wie Tell Moric of Alleged Cruelty. One Couple Married 13 Yea rs. Three divorce decrees were granted by Judge George Ford in superior c ourt at the regular "matinee ' eslon Saturday morning. They were as fed lows: I-iura JAavis from Shepherd Davis. The grounds obred were non-support and cruelty. The decree ended I t years of marritd life, the couple t-eing wedded Match i, 1101, and parting June 13, 1914. Mary 11. Te.ig'.e irom Alonzo

Teagie. (IrounJs. cruelty, speeitied i harge being that husband blacked)

Mies eyes. That was surhcient in Judge Ford's opinion. Mr.. Teagie as granted the custody of two chil:ir?n. Georgia. S years old. and 'leora. 5 yean old. The Teagles were married July 4. 1001. and eparated Sept. 1, 1?.C. Margaret Rhodes from John R. Rhodes on grounds of habitual' irunker.ness. Mrs. Rhodes testified 'hat her husband came home twice week Intoxicated. .Sometimes he .vus In such a bad state a physician as neoesasry to relieve him. Mrs. Rhodes also testified that she only new her husband four months bere she married him. "I believe it ought to be a law t .1 rCrl ta 'i m -1 m tl-nt

" 1 41 " 1 rn 1 a nnonAivi 1 rAiro

die first he locked up six month Uri. J. M. UUUUHN LCHVCO

Itaive-

Aitny of 100,000 Tor I . S. Service. The J'oiish Falcons of South Rend are preparing to answer tile tall of

GETS JOBS FOR THIRTY Rig Order Is Filled l?y Free Fanploy r.icnt Agency.

Faster services at t. Joseph's church this morning will consist of three masses each with special services. Retween "."0 and 4 0 men are expected to receive holy communion at the 7 o'clock mass. It is the day set apart for the annual compliance of ;he men with their I "aster duty. At the o'ehuk mass a special ?ni;tic-il nrn?r:iiii will be jivpn hv

the school children of the St. Jo-1 seph parish sc hool. The school 10piece orchestra will assist the ehil- '

dren. Rev. P. J. Carroll. C. S. C. pastor, will sing the solemn high mass ,t 10::"0 o'clock. He will be assisted by Rev. F. M. t lasstnsmith ami Rev. Leo Heiser. . P. Rev. John Cavanaugh. C. X. C. will preach the sermon of the day.

Pres't Wilson. Delegates have returned from the national convention III rittshurKh, where resolutions were drafted offering to raise an army of 100,000 men for he United Statt s. The only request is that this army be known as "Kosciusko's army." Orders have been issued to the local nest to begin active drilling and make preparations for the call. It is estimated that probably .".00 well trained men would be ready in a short time to take the Held.

Stanley Chelminiak. president of j the sixth district of the polish Fal- j con alliance, stated Saturday he ex-) nected orders shortly relative to ac- I

tion to be taken when the call for volunteers is issued.

CITY PLANS HOSPITAL

Will

Fse liuildlng on X. Main St. Tor Contagious C;ws.

md allowed to think it over.' I .idee Ford, commenting on a .

Said this

CIVIC CLUBS TO MEET i ill Hold Third Annual Dinner at lllgli School April 21. The third annual "get-together" ..tetir.g of all memhers of the South Rend ciic clubs will be in he nature of a dinner to '. served n the hih school gym, on Tuesday ening. April The dinner is to ,e served by the lunch toom lUpattnent of the high school at ti:K p. n. Father John t'av ana ug h. presidjaV if Notre li:r.f university, will act t - toatm.tstcr and included am.rig dh r n'.imi't rs on tl;e program wVd e un address gien I y Harry I.ip--ky. chairman f community center ;.nmitlee t f t lie hoard of educ.t...;n. "hi ao. 1 :.r ru mental and o al numbers .i.id talks by prorn- ! eilt lotal p.'oj.lc will .t!-o be fiivcll -11 the t-rocrram.

TO ENTER U. S. NAVY

An istdation hospital for cases 'if contagious diseases other than smallpox will be established by the city within two weeks, according to Mayor Keller. About one year ago the city purchased the big brick house north of the city hall to be used as an annex. This building will be used as a tern-

porary nospuai. 10 wnicn inose wii

l e taken who have been exposed to tontagious diseases in hotels, apartments, or other public and semipubllc places. Remodelling on the building will begin next week.

Supt. Langel of the free employment bureau succeeded in filling calls for help that were received on Friday, the help being sent to the following local firms: Olivers, five men: Rirdsell's, two men; South 1 iend Toy works, three men: Steph: enson Dowel works. four men;

Dodtre's. four men; v'outh Rend r

Plow works, one man; South Pen 1 Watcli factory, two Birls; three domestics and six farm hands. Calls for help have been received hy s'upt. Langel, from nearly every factory in the c ity, the largest call coming Friday from Olivers, 0 men heing wanted at that factory.

CHANCE GIVEN MANY, ELKHART MAN BELIEVES Prominent Retired Farmer Thinks Relief Is in Store for All Who Will Try Tanlac.

SAYS BENEFITS HE GAINED PROVED MERIT

Mr. Shantz Has Hearty Appe-: tite and Food Agrees I With Him Since Using !

New Medicine.

Dr. Harry W. Helmen Su creeds Him a siierintcndent of Healthwin Hospital.

Dr. James A. D.igcan. who ha been in charge of Healthwin hospital sine it first opened, has left

i the hospital and has bur.ed the j navy as an assistant surgeon. His At . r

p: ne ha neen i:Ken ny ir. tiarry V. Helmen. Dr. Puugan during his strice at the ho pi'l had much to do with

its growth and development, having devised all the forms and sterns in ie at the institution, secured tiie staff and supu-'-steil the delictis which wt re afterw ards . A. . . t . . t

t:i Lie into u:e n:(rc exiensue "unu-ins-.

FIRvr COM MI'MON WRFATIIS. Prayer Rooks. Rosaries an-! apulars. Nicholas üchillin.. ."O : S. Michigan iL Adv.

PRICES REMAIN SAME Potr.toes still clung to the $-.7." a i -ishel mark at the city market on Saturday morning, farmers having the -"spuds" for sale at this price having no ditttculty in getting rid of their supplv. Fgcs and butter alo sold at the same prices as quoted last week; the former telling at prices ranging from 7,2 to Go cents a dozen, while butter told at 40 cents a pound. One farmer had no trouble in disposing of Iiis chickens at 'lo cents- a pound, live u eight, and another man sold out of fr.-s.li honey at -ö ten' a pound.

ICRi:.si; CAPITAL. Papers granting an increase of capital to the State Ian "o. were received at the county recorder's office Saturday. The loan company is now capitalized at $."0,10)0, getting an incrtas-2 of $4CöC.

l'LKHART. Ind.. April 7. C. s. j

Shantz. a retired farmer and prom- 1

inent Flkhart resident of L'l: I Prair'e street, is enthusiastic in hi , 1 raise of Tanlac. the new medicine, j liecause of the remarkable relief hej gained through it. 'For some time I hae suffered I from stomach and kidney trouble." i Mr. Shunt?, said. '"My appetite was' poor at d the little food 1 ate would cause gas to form in my htomadi j and induce severe pains. 1 couldn't! cat vegetables or anything of tha.t j kind at all. I also suffered consid- j erably from rheumatism in my j limbs. l-vi Paulr'.s, a friend, had found Tanlac ery benetidal and he tec-' ormnended the medicine to me. I j have just finished my first bottle ofj Tanlac and l'e certainly been J helped wonderfully. I have a hearty appetite and the food digests prop-1 erly now. The rheumatic pains in 1 my limb are also much less severe. Tanlac has beneuted me wonderfully and I'm sure it will do the same ror other?." Tanlac. the Master Medic ine, is j specially beneficial for stomach.: liver and kidney trouble, cartarrhal complaints, nervousness, sleeplessness, losi of appetite and the hke. Tanlac is now being introduced

in .South P.end at Public Drug Com

pany where a spt-eiai Tanlac rei)r--

sentative is explaining the new med ieme to the juWic Uaily. Aviv

A store feature that cannot fail to prove interesting" to all

women will hold its spring opening, Monday, April 9th. Extraordinary displays of Curtains, Draperies and Curtain Piece Goods that are new and distinctive, are among the delightful features of Curtainland.

Drapery Materials Colored Madras in green, brown, gold, blue, twotoned, in plain or ligured, at 59c to 79c yard. Cretonnes, Sateen and Silkoline; hundreds of pieces for every purpose. Novelties in stripes, blocks and special designs for porch and sun parlor, furniture shades and hangings, at I2V2C, 25c, 29c, 35c to 95c. 50 in. Plain Sateen at 50c yard. 36 in. Sateen for bedrooms, drapes and covers at 39c yard. Silkoline in all colors, plain or figured, at 18c yd. Waite's Grass Rugs Size 27x54 at $1.15, $1.25 Size-!. 6x7.0 ft. at.... $3.45 Size 6x0 ft. from $5.25 to $5.75 Size cSxK) ft. from $6.50 to $8.50 Size 9x12 ft. from $8.50 to $10.95 Woolen Fibre Rugs 6x9 ft. size at $5.65 tS. 3x10.6 ft. size at. . .$7.75 9x12 ft. size at $8.95 Waite's Grass Carpets " 27 in. wide at 49c yd. 36 in. wide at 55c, 59c yd. 51 in. wide at 85c, 95c yd. Linoleums Printed, 70c and 80c sq. yd. Inlaid, $1.10 to $1.65 sq. yd. Fiberline Felt Base at 50c sq. yd. Prices include laving.

Curtains Ready to Hang Of. Marquisettes, 2 in. hem, silk stitching, $1.39. Of Voiles, 2 in. hem and inserting, at $1.50. Beautiful Curtains of Florentine designs at $2.95 and $3.95. Marquisette Curtains in various styles of finishing. Lace edges with 2 inch hem or insertion, some ruffled, some with motif in corner, silk hemstitched. Prices range from $2.25 up to $3.95. Ruffled Voile Curtains Silk hemstitched, $3.59. Filet Curtains Lace edge, at $2.95, $3.95, $4.50 to $8.25. Nottingham Lace Curtains New patterns, at $1.39, $1.69 to $6.95. Bobinet Curtains, with clunv edge and inserting from $2.95 to $8.25. Irish Point Curtains from $2.98 to $16.00.

Curtain Materials Bv the vard

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in.

Marquisettes in many designs, as follows: Plain 36 to 40 in. at 22c, 25c 36 tancy bordered at 19c and 29c Wide tane bordered. 36 in.. 25c Lxtra

sheer and tine, at 29c yard. Voiles 36 in. plain at 19c Fancy border and wide tape border at 29c With filet inserting and tape border at 39c yard. This is new and difYerent. Scotch Madras and Grenadine 36 in. wide at 25c, 29c and 39c 4() in. wide at 40c, 45c and up to 79c. Filet Nets and Laces in small allover designs, at 39c, 45c, 59c and up lo $1.G9. Our Rug and Carpet Section Is now at its most interesting period, showing a collection of the latest designs in "Quality First" Rugs and Floor Coverings. The "Thomas Develon, Jr." Rugs The Royal Wiltons in such rich colorings i blue, old rose, tan and browns, in small allover effects and elaborate Persian and Chinese designs. All sizes from 22x36 to 9x12 ft. Every Rug Moderately Priced.

Body Brüssel Rugs 9x12 ft. sizes at $31.00 to $38.50 8.3x10.6 ft. sizes at. .$27.50 to $35.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs 9x12 ft. sizes at $21.00 to $31.95 8.3x10.6 ft. sizes at. .$25.00 to $28.50

7.6x9 ft. sizes at. . 6x9 ft. at $12.25.

.$16.50 to $21.95 27x54 in. 32.98

Axminster Rugs

27x54 in. size at $2.19 to $3.49 6x9 ft. size at $14.75 to $17.50 8.3x10.6 ft. size at. . .$21.75 to $25.00 9x12 ft. size at $22.75 to $35.00

Robertson Bröxh

ici:

You can Shop Here

9 J

From 8:3o a. m. to 5:30 p. m.

Tapestry Brussels (xl2 ft. size at $15.00 to $20.95 S. 3x1 0.6 ft. at $16.50 to $18.00 1 Mx 12 It. at $21.00 to $27.50

Hundred:

In Oor

off

New Coats and

Great

After

1

master

nits

Sale

rIpfMm Iii rW'-MA ta:u -MjUg WSV- Sf

Monday will be a Big Day in our Ready to Wear Section. W c have never shown such an assortment of handsome Garments and never such values as you will find here tomorrow. Suits at $37.50, $35, $30, $25, $22.50, $19,75 and $15. Coats at $40, $35, $30; $25, $22.50, $19.75, $15 and $10.

Monday, special Coat sale at

WATCH US GROW-

S. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

ixz:

i

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS FOR RESULTS

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