South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 159, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 June 1917 — Page 2

rmii i. i. mm., ,)i m; k, mil. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

i HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

8.515 REGISTER

Of This Number 818 Ask Exemption 350 Germans Not Naturalized.

O.T.cJa! r?-.jrr? ;r;vn rru ThurLiy everdnt: Ft th1 final finro f"r nun;, men in tir rity registered for th--selective draft at This num ber includes fry c.ird tikf m in th various nntl,.-i nn day rf rtri.tration Int Tnf"-!ay. Of ths nun morn th.m or.'- out of fery thr-f. t r i' X. l' , ITT. did r.r.t ask f-r e emntion on ;my freor. Tho.e who nre ontitl'I to cxemption. thoso holding l-;'iIati. judicial offices in rity. county and state. thoFe totally dis-ahled an'l unfit f"r :;oric. th'. endued in r ' j j,i -tions that have hevi eni jt-l and tho?e having relativ f-s wholly dependent upon them for siihtcnanrf, Ther were M( nnf out r f c fry Mx person?, who ackrl for rxf-nip-ton. A larre percentage of thes were reqv.CFt made on account of illne. flisahiliti'-s not readily apparent nnd othT causps. Germans In the rity. that is tlio.cn persons at one time suhjets of the German kWfrnmpnt and not yet furnished with the ncrsnry paper.of citizenship showing thir new allegiance, number -i'.ö. Thrse jnun? men will all he forced to sec the federal acent. who is snon to come to this city, and tret a ppeciil permit authorizing them to. make their residence in the city. This is required by law. which forbids an alien to live within a mile of any headquarter of the army or any factory linking or j-toriris supplies lor the Kovernmfnt. A total of Os:; men in the city registered a citizens of other countries not at war with the I'nited States. This includes a larpe percentage of men of Polish descent, as well as Hungarians. Srrbians, Italians. Greeks and Swedes, to mention thoe nations represented by the largest numbers.

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RIVER PARK I

ch., after :s. L. V.

Ar-

iwintixc; class Minns. Th china painting class he'd its regular meeting at tiie V. V. ". A. Thursday evening with Mis .chafer :is instructor. Mi.-s Parker's i:r-( Cross cla.-s was piven an examination Thursday evening hy .Mis Uailey.

The. M Glory lab met Thursday afternoon with Miss Mildred Cordier. I). lie s-t. After the business was dis-.-il (.:' the Kue.-ts were entertained with panics and contests. In the fu, contest.; Miss Mildred Cordier and Mis.s Lii' iel Ih-kel succeeded in winning the favors. Miss Cordier ua.s also awarded the house- prize. A two course luncheon was served.

The next meeting will be in two,Vissit.

weeks, with Miss Mildred Cordier. Iale -st. Children's day exercises will be :.eld at th" Mtthodlst Kpis-mpal church Sjnday eveninir. June IT instead of June 1". Miss Clela Anderson is training the children. Mrs. '. (. Smith had as her quests at o'dick dinner Thursday Mr. and Mrs. 'hailcs Krhardt of Davton, U.. and Mr. and Mrs. Jackfü!i Mariard of Chicago. Mrs. C. Koontz, S. Seventeenth st., entertaine-1 at dinner yesterday. Covers were laid for nine. The out of town ctts were Mr. and Mis. Alex Warner of Koontz lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shutsly of Walkerton, Ind. Mrs. Jack;-.. ii Mvans, S. Sixth St.. entertained at dinner Friday in honor of Mrs. Lu y Campbell and daughter, Mrs. It. F. Kosen burner of Kendallv ille, Ind. Mrs. F.lizaheth Brewer, who has been isitini; at New Orleans for the past t-. u mouths, will return Saturda y. ' Mrs. Susan Van Dusen of New Carlisle is here for a visit with her dauht r, Mrs. Manslield Moftit, Sixth st. Mrs. Morton Fast and daughter. Miss Irene Fast, left this morning

f,.r a viit with Mrs. Fast's mother, J

Mrs. Laura Kinehart at Vandalia. Kcv. J. A. Lord, pastor of the M. I-:. ehtinh, will preach Sunday morning on -'The Breast Plate of Kii;hteousness." In the evening he will deliver the second of a series of sermons on the general subject. The Bihlo." taking for his theme. The Bilde and Man." Kev. Lord annouiy.es that automobiles will be provided to take all who wish to attend the Sunday school rally at the First M. F. church in South Kend. They are requested to meet at the Kiver Park church at o'clock Sunday afternoon. Miss Haiti; Witiget, who has been ill for several weeks, is able to be out aain. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilt have moved from Flder st., South Kend to N. Ninth st., Kiver Park. Miss Mary Fbener has returned to Toledo. (., after a w eek's visit with relatives; here. Mrs. JYancis Karl has returned to

her "home at Hartford, a vifit with her sitter.

Carpenter.

Marion, son of Mr. and Mrs

thur Guin, is ill. Mr. and Mr. L. Hazen of Dalen. O., have moved to River Park. Mr. Hazen has taken a position with the South Kend Watch Co. The condition of Mrs. William OConnell pf Chicago, who is ill at the home of her sl.-ter, Mrs. William Stone, Fifth st., remains unchanged. Walter White of Chicago arrived here this morning for a few days

MAN IS KILLED III A RUNAWAY

Marion Robinson Dies of Hemorrhage Following Collision.

2S1 .MICHIGAN XT. AUDITORIUM BLOCit Friday and Saturday

ran

They're going to be gooc! days to save money. Just look at these items:

0 White Dresses $4.98

Beautiful dresses of white voile and net, made in the most up-to-date styles, and some trimmed with lace. One group of dresses that sold up as hih as S 10.00. A SATURDAY BARGAIN $4.98.

Twenty members and eipht visitors were present at the regular meeting of the Indies' Aid society held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herman Holes. Mishawaka av. Mrs. Frank Ilupe led the devotional service, reading the Psalm 10 for the Scripture lesson. Iurins the business session reports

ci ine various committees werej

piven. A committee composed of Mrs. John Taher, Mrs. Fierick anil Mrs. John Brant was appointed for visiting the sick this month. A plan of raisins: money hy a mile of pennies was adopted by the society, and envelopes were Riven out to be returned by the first of July. A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served hy Mrs. Holes and the assisting hostesses. Mrs. Kdward Mintz and Mrs. Frank Miller. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. H. Kops, Mishawaka av., June -0. Miss Flsie Kops and her .Sunday school class of the Methodist epis

copal church held an ice cream and, pie social in the parlors of the j church, which were decorated with;

Japanese lanterns and cut flowers. An interesting propra m was rendered which consisted of the following numbers: "America." by the class; recitation, Miss Frmapard Cormican; violin solo, Miss Fsther MeKinstry: readinp, Mrs. Jacob Zerbe; vocal solo. Miss Olendeva Judson; readinp, Miss Irene Newcomb; whistling solo, Miss Thelma Paipe. The final meetinp of the River Fark Civic club was held at the schoolhouse Tuesday eveninp. W. G. Manning, who was to speak on the "Two Registrations," was unable to be present and Frank R. Wolfe led in a discussion on the subject, which was very interesting. Miss Erfie Harmon, supervisor of music in the city schools, had charpe of the community singing. Installation of orficers were as follows: President, Arthur Manson; vice president, Mrs. II. G. Imel; secretary. Frank E. Wolfe; treasurer, Miss Olga Nelson. Mrs. Georpe Cobb. f?. Eighth st., entertained the Sunshine club Wednesday afternoon. Following the business ;esMon the time was spent socially Luncheon was served. The next meetinp will he held Wednesday, June 20. A family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Whitaker. S Fifteenth st., in honor of Mr. Whitaker's 7:!rd birthday anniversary. Pinner was served at noon. Covers were placed for Üridal wreath and iris were used in the decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Swonger and family of Rourbon. Ind.. and Miss Nellie Ithue of Orland. Ind.. were out of town guest?. Mrs. Isaac Kryder was pleasantly surprised by a number of Soiwh Rend and River Park friends in honor of her birthday anniversary. Music and games featured the evening. A buffet luncheon was served. A meeting of the recently organized Economies club will be held in

Marion Robinson, residing south of New Carlisle, died Friday morning of cerebral hemorrhage, resulting from an accident which occurred Thursday evening when the horse which he was driving became frightened and ran away. Robinson, with his wife and three of his children, were driving home at 10 o'clock, and in the darkness were

struck by another vehicle at the I.;

N. Miller crossing. The slight a -

I cident frightened the horse and the

occupants either jumped or weie

thrown from the carriage as the! animal f.irtff1 ti run ut"it- I

Willinm Miller, happening alotrin his automobile, found Robinson in an unconscious condition and took him to New Carlisle for medical attention, while Mrs. Robinson and the three children were only slightly hurt. Robinson was removed to his home later and died at 4 o'clock

i Friday morning. He leaves a wife

and five children and his mother, Mrs. Esther Robinson, who also resides south of New Carlisle.

DON'T LOSE YOUR BLUE CERTIFICATE

"Re careful that you do not lose your certificate of registration," is the warning that the police are extending to those young men of the city who have registered as required by the selective draft legislation. A certain John Stacak, resident of the second precinct of the third ward, having signed the Suth card at that precinct booth, was so careless as to drop his little green card on the street. Luckily it was picked up by a passing pedestrian and brought to police headquarters, where lie may claim it. .'ergt. Chappel took occasion to remark, on the finding of this card, the importance, ,,f the tiny piece of pasteboard. Without this card, showing that the person bearing it has registered, any young man is liable to arrest by any officer of city, county, state or federal government. He should carry it with him on all occasions so that he may present it when ordered to do so and prove that he has complied with his duty.

NEW SWEDISH PASTOR IS HERE PERMANENTLY

Itev. Kmil Winstedt. having just completed an advanced course in theology at a Chica-o seminary, came to this city Wednesday to es

tablish his permanent headquarters)

here as pastor of the Swedish Evangelical Mission church at th- corner

of Orchard and Pine sts.

iif. uiMt'ui iici.s I'eeu ciioseM regular pastor for some time, but he was unable to make his home permanently in this city for the reason that he had not yet completed his post-graduate work at North

ince his

Park college in Chicago

the kindergarten room of the River ! graduation last Tuesday, he w ill Park school Fridav afternoon at ! make his permanent home here. At

5plo.

Coats $9.98

Velour coat ors and shade:

poplin coats, gabardine coats in all coll-very one is a sood style. One or two

of a kind left from SlS.oo lots. SATURDAY BARGAINS $9.9S.

$8.00 Silk SMrts S4.98

Plain tan eta in soli, sreen, navv ana piacK, rancv

striped taffeta skirts. Regular S8.00 styles. SATURDAY BARGAINS $4.98.

$1.98 WAISTS Tub silk, tine lap silks in all colors, many pretty stvles; SS.00 values.

S1.9S

9Sc WAISTS Hundreds of them in voile and orcandv and fancy materials; S1.5o values,

9Sc

2:'-'0 to complete the organization. Mr.. A. P. K. (iammack, chairman of the club, has arranged for Miss McComb, county chairman of the

! Feonomies club. Mrs. Carl Ryers and

Mrs John Rorden to be present and outline the work to be done and explain the benefit and object of the yoe'ety Miss Fleanor Mueller and Miss Rosa Sack of South Oend will furnish music. All Kiver Park ladies are urged to attend the meeting. The meeting of the K. P. K. club has been postponed indefinitely. Miss Grare Hunsburger arrived home last nUht from Hloomlnpton, Ind.. where she attended the itate ur.iv ersity. Mrs. William Falsen and daugh

ter. Miss Dorothy Palsen of Dayton, ;

O., and Mrs. L Palsen of Chicapo are guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Palsen, Eighth st. Mi?s Laura Humor returned to Marion Wednesday after a week's visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rank and family, who have been visiting relatives at t'ulver and Walkerton, returned Wednesday. The condition of Mrs. Emma Purkey. who submitted to an operation at St. Joseph hospital, Mishawaka. Tuesday, remains unchanged. John House-holder, X. Ninth st., is in Purton. Ind. Mrs. Nancy Stockman has returned from a visit with MrsJ. W. Ilobb at Clinton. Ind.

the present time he is at the Y C. A.

A process has been perfected in France for applying colors to glass by heat, so that stained glass windows can be made without fastening many pieces of glass of different hues together.

FRENCH DECORATE AMBULANCE CHIEF

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HACK TO IU:iOKMATOHY. rrestcd in an Intoxicated condition for breaking his parole. John Marks was last night returned to Jeffersonv ille reformatory by Field Officer Slater. Marks was taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff Pay

j o. Barkley and the field officer, j Sheriff Charles K. Pailey accompanied the pair, taking with him . N.

Mvers. who was sentenced to 2 to 1 4 years in the reformatory for hurglaxy.

to ;ii; nixiTAL. Miss Hazel Harris will present her pupils in a folk ong recital Fridav evening at the r"outh Bend Con-

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Expansion Sale of Children's Summer Hats at $1.00 A 'his assortment of double values, in black and colors. Special tomorrow.

Dr. Martha Turner's Preparations for Hair and Skin Special demonstration daily of these well-known reliable preparations. Massage Cream 50c, $1.00. Complexion Cream 50c. Velvet Complexion Powder, flesh, .brunette, white, 50c American Beauty Lotion 50c .Dry Rouge, in cake form, 50c DandrurY Eradicaior, a line hair tcnic, 50c.

Expansion Sale of

Child

ren s

Shoes

Robertson Shopping Hours

OMPÄNY

8:30 to 5:30 p.m.

InfanU Pumps at 59c, sott soles white, ecru, pink and blue linen. Infants' Kid Pumps at 65c, white, brown. Mack, sort 5nlcs. ' Infants' First Step Pumps, $1.15, $1.25. Children's Pumps $1.35 to $2.25, patent and gun metal, turned soles. Misses' Pumps at $2.75. Growing Girls Pumps $2.2C to $3.50. Boys Oxfords, blucher style, $2.50. Tennis Shoes and Oxfords 59c to $1.69.

xpansion

ScliC

Childr

ens

Wear

Men's Furnishings Athletic Union Suits of tine nainsook, just what is now needed. Sale price 59c. Separate Garments that many men prefer. "Mere's your opportunity." Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 39c. Seconds of 59c quality.

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Mothers, now comes an opportunity to tlx up the little daughter's summer wardrobe as a saving tomorrow. We have assembled a lot of Gingham and Chambray Wash Dresses and offer the choice of anv regardless of former cb 1 Of selling prices, at vp .UW This lot includes many dresses that formerly sold up to S2.9S. Some are. slightly soiled but none the worse for wear. Another Table of Wash Dresses for children and ;irls to 14. Your choice at 2 for $1.00. Again Another Table, arranged with bargains tor the little tots. Dresses you can choose for 39c each. Children's Summer Bonnets A wonderful assortment of daintv lace trimmed bonnets for the little ones. Priced from 25c to $2.98. Pique Hats, plain or embroidered, from 50c to $1.50. Lingerie Hats in most exquisite trimming of laces and ribbons. Priced from $1.25 to $2.98.

Military Wash Suits for Boys These popular suits will he greatly in evidence for the little boys 3 to 8 years. Smart Suits with emblems on sleeve, goki buttons colors grav. brown, blue ana khaki; also in middy styles, all white, at $2.50, $2.98, $3.95. Boys' Wash Suits in plain, striped and combination colors. Ginghams and Galatea some with white collars, culls and belts; ages 2 to 8 years, at $1.00, $1.25, $1.98. Boys' Wash Blouses, Hats and

Separate Pants Sport Blouses with high or Dutch collars, also in plain and fancy stripes, at 55c, 65c and $1. Separate Trousers Mixtures, checks and navy serges, also in Khaki cloth, from 59c to $1.98. Boys' Hats, all the new "Spear" shapes in straws and cloth, at 50c, 89c, $1.00 up.

A Final Clearance Tomorrow Coats, Dresses, Skirts at $5.00 Tomorrow will see the tlnal clean-up of these wonderful values. The sizes :,:e broken. You will be the lucky one if your size is here. Every garment worth more than double the saie

price. Dresses All Wool Serges. Many son styles for girls. Skirts Tans, Checks, Stripes.

$12.50. Coats -All good colors, many silk lined. Values up to S25.00.

Peter ThomnValues up to

Short or Long Journey Luggage Steamer Trunks in all sizes from 32 to 40 in. canvas covered, reinforced with hardwood slats, brass corners, and steel metal bottom, at $5.98 to $7.95. All Leather Bags, plain smooth cowhide in tan or black, also in black walrus grain steel frame, brass mountings, at $7.95.

SUNDAY SERVICES IM THE RURAL CHURCHES

soi'Tii hi;m cikctit. SorriTs h"M in t!i fhurchrs on Son t li I'.einl ir nit jis follows, the Kev. Cl.iutle iustor: rortacp h.ipI. Sunl:iy s lux.l :it W:Oü ,i. in.: Mrs WlHinm Kizr. s iprr-inteml.-nt. Mori. in? worship at 11 o. oi k. I'n-.K 1 1 : 1 1 ir I'Y the pastor. I-pworth lf;i'ii :it 7:H) p. in. !t. I'leafc.-int liurrh Morning worship :it '.:ö oYliH-k: pr';i'-liin ly tl.e p.it". Sui.'liiy f lio.l ;it 11: a. in.; Mi-s S.uli.; Koisrh. pit per in ten-lent. .Mnnn thaprl. Suiol iy s. h-..l t lo:fM a. ni. ; O. I. Müiikrn, siip'iint i.'l. nt. Kpworth loajriii" iit (':"( p. in. kd by the pastor. TRESBYTERIAN. Crumstown Snrnl.iv s hool nt 10:f0 o'cUm k. Mr. 11. IK I-'ito. superinteiMlent. RorkhWI l'nionSu m prion Prairie roid. on-qijartrr mile w8t cf olive stcliool at 2:30 p. rn., Oen WLltnun. uperiutt'ii Jeut ; icterantloual IciSoui,

Ilnney, v. in-.

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EVANGELICAL. Cottace Hill tnlon Kev. C L. pastor Sunday sc bol :it 2 Mrs I!'(Mirj, superintendent.

nttHCi- Hill Sim. lav J. 1ü1 Sjn l tvi

aftiTiiofji at 1! ;:'. olok; Mrs. Leo lleplrr. stipcrintt'ioltiit.

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HERE'S RECORD THAT WOULD DELIGHT T. R.

IWLTO.V, Ca., Juno S. Italton has a family rkoo.-cvolt v.ouM like tf lüoot. Twelve children have heen lnrn in the familj- within 10 and one-half years. Mr. and .Mrs. J. M. Have. v. ere married August , 100". and their children were born as follows: July Z, 1lo7, a son; Icember 4, 100s. son: March 22, 1 1 0 . twin irls: Oetohtr 1, 1M1, twin r'iris; eptoir.Sr lf'l. son; Iece:n'er 2', '. son; Fehruury , li'lä, twin boys; Marcli J4, irlS. twin hoys. ; the fA(lo children horn, six are living, the otheis dyi:r; in inJancy.

I Surely No Woman Could Resist Such Appealing

nrrraATT A PIATT AtfDrtv; A French cffl:er decorating A. Fiatt Andrew, chief v( the American ambular.re corps in France, with the medrl of the Iecion of

( ll.lM)i;is (Jirrs sir,. Andrew ChajMiii-s was given J12Ö on hi suit U collect on ;i r.ote of $ 1 7 T drawn hy .-"ol M. Fox on .Sej-t. :s, 1MÖ, l.y a jiiry in superior court Friday mornir.-. Fox ir.air taincd that Ch.iporis u e i him over $4"ö for hrcedinc a::d hrcakin hor.-fs, hut the jury disallowed his claim.

servatory of Music at. ociocK. nonor The photograph was made The ru'jlic invited. in the Marne district.

iii:i:m.n siti:i: no. i. Will pie a dance at their hall on Drick av., Saturday evening. -Tune 9. Adv

They appeal to a woman's pride to her sense of what's riht anJ what's wrong in the way of Fashion. They appeal to her löve for comfort fitting snugly at the heel, holding their shape and yet soft and kind to the most tender feet. They appeal to her pocketbook helping her greatly to practice the economy required by these troublous times. . BEAUTIFUL PUMPS IN ALL LEATHERS, ALL STYLES. $3, $3.50, $4, $5, $6

Visit Our Men's Dept. Black White BooU in Kid,

anrl Tan Oxfords S3. 50 and uü I Canvas

!loth and

SHOE

114 W. WASHINGTON AV.

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