South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 168, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 June 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES si xiiav, .irxi: it. imj mm!! :'in ! MIIII'Mn I I Mil! II MM MM Ml lJl MIM ' M!l!!'l!:'liM!MM!M;i'!m!ni! MIIMMIM I !MU!?j!l!!!!l!nM!'!iitmimt'rn ,.,.,....,.,.., I illliliilii 1 1 ii mi illi III iiiiiliiii illii i ijlliiiialiiiiiiiiiiiililliillili! aaiiiiii! I liiillliHil!.!.. A llliililil HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

POLISH m GETS

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Jacob Celechowski Does His ..M.tle Bit for Uncle Sam. tö le c erat'!, in South Wiiil at ljit. mIotit with thai of tli k"1 Ko'Cluko. Koviusko fought for th American rei-nhll at a tirnf wIumi itn future fxfm'l dark. Vli howki went cut and by hh own rifoits re-rrultt-d t-n of hi. fallow (I'm!- for hrrc? in Franc under the Stars snri Strips. And yrstrnlay Vlic hxvüki ith his ton recruits left this cty for Fort tVaym-. where- they will be dra't.d into tl h field artillery IV part uro N Colo bra toi. The Roint: of the 1! was ninrked rith a patriotic celebration, including, th" services of a brass band and the jreence of many I'olih residents of the city The story of '.he recruiting of the ten modern mus'teteers is as follows: Olichowskl. vhose home is situated on F. Carlisle st.. had scon pert ice under Tnle Sam. I "or three? years he had been a soldier in the regular army, and then he sot his discharges before any sin do w of war appeared on the horizon. Then came the break with Germany. Cellchowski patriotically went out amonp his acquaintances and urrd them to join the colors. Ten of them heeded his ursine. Here Are the Ten. Following are the rames of the ten: Joseph Wisnlew$kl. John Lrda, Andrew Witniewski. Frank Clisz. Anthony (Tylka. Joseph T. Iapczynki. Steve Dworecki. John Orezerkokfski and Carl P. Uupel. Celichowski is the son of Martin and Mrs. Celichowski and two of his Fons are already soldiers in the regular army. ("elichow ski's departure from .outh Rend draws attention to the fact that more than 600 polish youns men have enlisted In the United States army since the cali for volunteers was Issued by the president. HELD FOR TAMPERING WITH CROSSING GATES Pert PoRjress, said to be on parole from Jeffersonville reformatory. tva r.rreeted 1 t niht charged j with assault and rettery. The police are JOOKin ior nit companion, whose name they -would not Kive. According to the story of Carl White, (rate watchman at the N. V. C. Sample st. crosslnt;, the men interfered with xhe railroad Kates. White lowered th Kates when a train approached and JtoKKess and his companion lifted them up and propped them fo that they could not be lowered. White descended from the tower to remove the props and remonstrated with the Interloper "whereupon, it Is charged, thy set upon him, with the result that hin head was badly cut. Bosses was found In a house not far from the cross-ins? and Identified ry "White. He was released on bond shortly after. E. II. Potter, local aKent of the company, said latt night that it was probable that a prosecution would fellow. LEARNS HE IS 21 AND GETS GREEN SLIP TTllliam Pylanfucht rve himself Tip to Sheriff C. K. Bailey yesterday afternoon. He paid that he hmd failed to rerlster en Juno 5th because his mother had tol1 him that he waj hut 20 years old. although he lAtr (coverM, after a diligent search ftirong chnrch records and After questlor.inp: several church officials, that he- was really 2 years eld Lift April. Th rherlff turned hlto over to the police, who questioned hirn. alImred htm to register, and then let him fro. THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS SEIüVäCE is characteristic of our examination. Our tests are unerring and your eves are always safe in our care. LET US SHOW YOU hou- we rind KRYPTOK double vision lenses for far and near in one solid piece of lass. No unsightly seams to blur your vision. CONSULTATION FREE DR. J. BURKE & GO. The only one who grind Kryptok Len on Premises. 230 S. MICHIGAN ST. Both Phones. Lenses duplicated while u wait, no matter a 1m fitted them.

I. GLASSES .HA

Mass Meeting Monday Evening to Start Red Cross Drive for $35,000

. II fr ;k t i- n i 11 t ho (.tmpaiirn for $:5,tf'". II 1 ( i iiI So itfi Hr-ii'I's contribution to the war fiiiiil of th i:d ('ro w a a when fc'indd Saturday morning It. ('. A. I.ii'i'in ott. head of the local hapter, announced that a mass riicctiriK of citizens had been. called for .Monday niirht in the Rotary room of ;he liver hotel. When th" campaign was first planned the idea was to ha e 10 teams fa(h (i'in;ioci of 1' men loir.ic th- w.rK of the campaign. This plan was later handed to hold a mass tn f !;iur and Complete the sellin;,- oru.iiiixwtion. Mure than 1" teams may be named at the meeting if it is thought desirable. ADAM COLLIN. FAMILY IN THIRD REUNION The third annual reunion of the Adam Cellar family was held Saturday at Sprinphrook park with an attendance of 130. Myron K. Leach, the vi' e president, acted as chairman. The following prok'ran was Kiven: "America." led by William Onebei: address, Rev. Richard H. rowdcr; address. Mron Leach; reading. "The Model 4'hurch." Miss Alta Collar; reading, "(lood News from Home." Miss I'ulalia Patterson; sonsr, Adam ('ollar quartet; address, B. L. R Milliken. "Life of Adam Collar": reading. Mrs. Alice Reddlck. "Over the Hills to the Poor House"; soup, quartet, "My Mother's Souks'." MhCers and committees for the ensuing year were elected: President. James H. Collar; vice president. Myron H. Leach; secretary, ! James C,. Smith; treasurer. John . Collar. James Collar, who was elected president and who is the oldest member, was Kiven the office for life. I'roKratn committee: Chairman, Mrs. Minnie Kinw, assisted by Mrs. Anna Patterson, Marvin Leach and Mrs. Kva Schaem. (Irounds committee: Chairman. Josiah Collar: amusements. Lee Watkins and A. L. I. Milliken. Table committee: Chairman. Mrs. Thomas Leach; Mrs. Mary Hawkins, Mrs. J. G. Smith, Mrs. Lva Schaem and Mrs. ! Mvron Leach. The reunion for 101 will be held the third Saturday in June, but the place has not been decided. 25 RECRUITS ARE SENT TO REGULARS KecruitinK in the army took a brace Saturday when 25 men sent to Ft. Thomas. Ky., by John .-fkees. The majv,iit -men enlistiriK were from Pen.l while a few out of tow plicants were also received, men lcainK were: W. W. Tatinan, Shelbyville, Ind.; M. W. Warren, Mentone. Ind.; F. I. Fawley. Mentone; R. A. luillen. Loi;ansrort, fnd.; F. A. llarina. (ioodland. Ind.; M. Pizesttwor, S. Staskows, L. Kryzyaniak. S. Crotkowski. S. Andrysiak. L. Newton. J. Celeckowski, S. Ievorecski. F. (loemare. A. Wisniewski, . W'isnuiski. J Orzechski. A. Slla. K. Hawkins, J. Lcda. J. Lapczynski, F. (Jish, L. Kesslar and G. NaftZKar. all of this city. One recruit was received at the navy ottice. Thomas G. Millea was sent to Indianapolis for final examination. FORUM TO BE HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL TODAY Frank T. Stockton of the department of economics of Indiana university will be the principal speaker at the Civic Federation's constitutional convention forum which will be held Sunday afternoon at '' o'clock at the high school. H is not definitely known what will be th subject of Prof. Stockton's address, hut as he is interested in the ta reform lie will no doubt talk on thin tcjbjet. F!i Seebirt will also Kive a short address. Dan Pyle will he the chairman. A feature of the program will be the community singing which will be led by IMwin Nurse. An open discussion will be held after the speeches. I FLYING SOUP BOWLS CAUSE TWO ARRESTS On complaint of King Fonc I,r . proprietor of the chop suey restaurant at S. Michigan st.. two men were arrested early this morning charged with malicious trespass. They arc Frank Hildebrand of Nutwood. Ind.. and Frank Kugler of Nil. Mich.. According to the complaint the two started a fight in the chop o; y establishment, ending bv throwing bowls of soup at each other, some of which broke windows. The two were later released on tond, subject to appearance in count tomorrow morning. URGES PUBLIC GIVE AID TO CAR STRIKERS I'r-;!;; that the general public r-.tiib.ite t- the financial support f the strikers, and irtu tlly admitting, defeat unless Mich assistar.ee of.i. in the !:-ar future Thomas I". Shit.- addr-d a gathering of t!i sinkers and s mpathi rs from

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John t'ii,inaush of Notre I 'a me, I'pv. P Other stteak'Ts A. Lippincott and w ill l e on the prKram to explain the feat :i res of the nation-wide week camp.iin for the lied Uross. Dr. Lippinc tt said that oen to approach compliance with the most preying needs facing the Anieiican Ited ross will le'iire at least $ 1M00,00. "At tlie moment." he said, "the real question is not so much how much mor.ey w need lut rather rmw inuh tan l - sp'-nt ui-e-ly. and made Mo tive in the immediate future." "If each im'i' idual Am-rican nov contributes hi " 'it.' then- c;n be no failure. Amern a will, ue feel siii ". in this ai.;ain eimor.-tiate her abil Robert Blum Lodge Celebrates 50th A nnwersary The "oth anniversary of Robert Blum lodKe. No. 'JTs. I. n. a. F., was celebrated last niht at Turio r hall. W ith the e eption of speeches by the Hon. Francis Lambert of South Rend and Richard Hollywood of Indianapolis, the entire program was ien in German. More than 100 out of town Kuests, from Fort Wayne, Indianapolis and Hammond Odd Fellow and Rebecca lodKes were present. The following program was arranged by the committee in charge: .v'elcc ion by Sperry's orchestra; sinning hy- all of "Alhtcmeincr (JesanK." a Clernian song writt'-n especially for the occasion by Charles Lang, financial secretary; a brief sketch of the history of the lodge by Charles Lang. This was followed hy a vocal selection and addresses by the Hon. Franc-is Iuubert, Past Grandmaster Richard Hollywood. Mrs. J. I. l)elus- and District Deputy Grand Patriarch Kniest Schlegel; another selection by the orchestra and the song "America." After the program refreshments were served and dancing was held. It is intended today that the out-of-town guests be entertained by an automobile ride through South Rend, Mishawaka. Notre Dame, St. Mary's and other places of interest. The ritle will be followed by a banquet at the Robert Blum lodge today noon which will mark the close of the anniversary. The annhersary proper began Thursday evening. June 14th. when 1- candidates were initiated at the

Rev.

re i regular meeting in Robert Bluva . hall. It was continued yesterday afternoon when the same 12 candidates were given the first decree.

OVER 1,400 GERMANS APPLY FOR PERMITS More than 1 . 1 o 0 Germans, not yet naturalized and listed as alien enemies, have applied for permits to work in .outh Bend factories. F. S Marshal Anthony Wolfe, who began the registration work in the ' city Wednesday morning, returned Saturday afternoon to Indianapolis, where he will submit the applicai tions to the bureau of registration. From early morning until late at niht the clerks in the federal building were busy taking care of the aliens. The totals at Studebaker's, Oliver's. Singer's r.r.d the South Fend Lathe works were not materially changed Saturday, as all but a few stragglers had tilled out the Planks. At the post ottic, hweer. the usual last minute rush took place. Wolfe left the city before exact figures could be obtained, but it Is estimated that apiroiiuatelv l''o" candidates were disposed of in th marshals ofhVe Saturday. The totals f r each place are as follows: Federal building. ."!.": Studebaker plant. :'."(; Singer, and Oliver. L'nn. talk o r.siiiox.i;u: nr.i in:s. M Mal.cl Haw kin. We can not discuss style without seriously considering th foundation for the shimmering siike-i robes and gowns for the more formal social events, als' the morning negligee as well as drcs's for morning .'omcnade and athletic SP'M IS. It i really a pleasure to announc that Goodwin Foisets ulfill all requirements in giving comfortable support together with correct breathing re'piir emeuts. These rscts are scientitically constrmted of the best material rnd provide a perfect foundation such as is necessary for true ptrsonal attractiveness. l ittincs f the Goodwin Corset are by phone appointment only, and if oorrei t fitting. scientific nnstr uotion and proper carriage and pois- are of a!ue. every lady in South Bend should call Fell STK or Home 0jT at once, and arrange to have the Goodwin Corset demonstrated in a manner that will leav no room for ilcubt as to thfir mipe riority at eve ry rdnt. Adv. n Tiiuin: sri:i:in:i;. Thtee spclers were taken last t ight, or.e of them from out of the - ity. They were F. A. Millburn. W. :-isalle av.. Feter rhodir.ski. '1 '. 1 7 Napier st.. and Harry Szarver. Llkhart. All were released en bonds. ItietUen l.-ii.o- ItiiplicMtnl ,A'u;!e ou wai. No war prices on

i ic.s. I Mfg

l i J. iu'f.kk .v. plicians. 2-0 :o. Mich. Sf.

ity to handle a bijj ta.sk in a bis: way. That we may be able to perfoi m this Kreut ta-k. we shall apl;'.l to the '-perosity and for the hearty cooperation of the whnle American people. "Are the people of this country k'oin to be content with a Ked 'ross organization which will take i are of only our o .. n army liere and at-road? Is that our mission? If it is. then we need net stich campaign. Itather. are we oin to stamp the rest of the work with ati iotiriu anl an appreciation on til- part of 104 million American people'.' It remains for each and all of you to imbue the test of the ' eople in oijr arbus and respective localities that we will respond in a way whic h will electrify the world."

BACCALAUREATE SERMON TO BE GIVEN TODAY The Rev. Henry I Davis will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to members of the .outh Rend high school class in the auditorium of the First Methodist church .Sunday morning. The subject of Rev. Davi' sermon will be "A Wise Choice." Members of the class. 144 in number, will meet in the chinch basement promptly at 1 'J o'clock, alt-r which they will march in a body to the scats reserved fur them. The baccalaureate sermon opens the class' last week of activities, which will end with senior dance, to le held next Friday eveninu. The week will be a busy one for iiuiiiUrs of the graduating class and underclasses. The seniors specials and undergraduates "exams" take place on Monday and Tuesday; tinal rehearsals for the senior play, "The Road to Yesterday." coming on Monday evening; with the presentation of the play on Tuesday and Wednesday eveninKS in the school auditorium and finally the graduating exercises on Thursday evening. Following precedent the seniors will have charge of the commencement program. Diplomas will be awarded to graduates by Supt. J. F. Nuner. TEST FOR UNSKILLED LABOR HELD ON JUNE 28 An open examination for unskilled labor will be held at the local postofJice June -S. A vacancy now exists in the custodian service at this office and applicants will be received from now until the time of the examination. Applications for the junior typewriter examination are still being received by F. C. Kettring, secretary of the civil service board. These examinations have been greatly simplified on account of the demand for typewriters and stenographers in this department. The examination in this branch will be held June -7. 200 ATTEND OPENING OF OLIVE ST. PLAYFIELD Two hundred happy, healthy children gathered Saturday afternoon from al' ends of the city to celebrate the opening of the latest fairylaud built for them by the c ity fathers, the Olive st. playground. Two hundred young patriotic throats announced the opening with lusty cheers when the Stars and Stripes were raised for the first time on the new flagpole. Municipal lieereation hirector Knute K. liockne was in charge of the exerc ises. Miss Rosa Kiaus of the Fniversity of Wisconsin will siipe:se the new fild. which surpasses i. equipment all of the older ones. Miss Kraus was connected with the playgrounds last ear. and has had considerable experience as director. Fasil Stanley, former hitrh s hool football star, and ... v. ..... i ,.v. f...., team last vear. will be her assistant. Mr. Stanley has been in charge of the diver playground. Thomas M. Hrandon. who underwent an operation at Fpworth hospital last week, is improving. Route of the Lakes Chicago, So. Bend & Northi cm Ind. Ry- Co. and Southern Michigan Ry. Co. TOIK TABLTi CHICAGO, BOCTH BEND AND NOSTS ERN INDIANA RAILWAY CO. ud IOCTUKRN MICHIGAN TtAYLWAY CO niE TADLE. EfTectlT Fenday. SepL 24. 1516 Subject to cfcanfT without ootkm. Trtloj leerlar Sooth. Bend. lad.: Eait Bon od 6.05 am 6:00 am 7 .-00 am 8 :00 am 9 ) am lO.fX) am U :0o sm t2 o coo 1:00 pa X.-00 pa :0O pm 4o pa pfb 6 pm West Bound 6:43 am Ä :00 nm 10 .-00 am 12:00 noon 2:00 pa 4:00 pm 6 r00 pm 9. -00 pm 11 .-00 pm North Bonnd 6nX) m 7: 1X1 am 9.-00 am 101K) am 11 .-00 am 12 :W) noot 1) pa 2 00 pm lOpa 4X0 pa S:00 pm no pa 7 it) pa IM) pa 11.-00 pm Nllef oal .j .: I 7:00 pm pm

o. r. r. a-

Lots of men are; short, stocky, perhaps; think they cant wear ready clothes. Dont deprive yourself of this great modern advantage; we can fit you perfectly. There is a suit here for every kind of figure; we have made a science of this and the result is wonderful. Give this idea a workout anyhow; saves you time, trouble, money: we'll be ready lor you. See the new Hart Schaffner & Marx Dixie Weave summer suits here; there's cue to lit you.

SAM'L

Home IIIIÜIIIÜ Sill

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j-Wiff ZzxzLj? lieht

1 Gifts of Gold and Sil.

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Whatever the occasion, weddino. birthdays; graduations Mr otherwise here are the gifts that serve best. We pride ourselves on having the largest and best gift assortments in the city exclusive and beautiful noveltie to be found nowhere else. Some wonderfully pretty items are bein nriered this veek a! very unusual price concessions. In .sterling silver we can fill the chest with the highest grades in the world, in every desired pattern. Come in during the week if only to see how many beautiful things we have on exhibition.

WfltrllPc! 'y,0 matter u-rut Pice vou pav for a waL.'h vou want ii iFdlLllCd. t0 j,e a reliable time-keeper. Ve sell no othe'r kind. For men we have all of the standard makes and oiler reasonable prices on every one of them. For women the assortment of American and imported wrist watches will surprise you with its beauty and pricing.

II,1 i

105 South

miuMmm ww if II I Wal iUL W 1

Schaffner Sc Marx

Are you built like the man who

made Oyster

SPRO

of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Knox Hats, Sampeck Boys

The rin you ive "her" slmuKl be tlavle aiul perfect, and ii i an admitted fact that ihe beM diamond values in the city are t le luin.i rijht in this, the leading jewelry store. Our immense stock and close

mvine mean

Diamonds not only in ring's, but in many pretty novelties that will de-

oil.

CLAUE

JEWELRY STORE Michigan St., Just South of

Bay famous J

a im nihil a. amain:, a. .ii. a., i i i.n. liii.ia.ii'iiiiiaiiuuiiiaiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuuiiiiainiuiiiuiitaiu.iiiaiUiüuit

Bride Time

Ring Time

a savin- worth while. ver! Washington

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CO. Clothes i ' 9 - ..'Vxv'K,!;vX'r--Now, as ,i matter of fact, madam, don't you think that the amount of energy used in your lu ime in washing the tamilv clothes each week could be expended to better advantage in some other direction? Let us call for your wash. Only a tew cents a week. Ideal Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. 426 S. Michigan St. Bell 285. Home 5209. A MU Pi

NEW FORD PRICES Ilrwultiter $315. Touring Car $2C0. F. O. IJ- IocnIU HKLE iMOTOR CAR CO. 315 IZ. Jefferson IlHd.

t3 Hr3

the east step.i t the court house la etentr.g.

Adv. J