South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 170, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 June 1917 — Page 2

iri.Mi.M r. r.M.., .um; i : i t

THt. SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND

jOUNTY defense BQGYTG BE BUSY Every Phase of Life Will Be Touched by Machinery of Council. Yprip'i and duties of th-ffTnpI'-x will he th-!-oun?y ( i.un' il of it rr". --.-; and -1 m fen.-e whf-n machinery oiled up. Fi a rt i. a 1 Iv ?ery industry of Importance in th lefense of the nation is tou h-.! upon In the work ? .i i I o it for th co ,n.y councils hy th state louneil. Financing of th wrk of thr council must he don thnomh th "ounty roi;n ii ly any rmnr,.i thv e fit to adopt. Th shit council has placed Kvar." Woollen in ch;:r of th finar.ci.il work of th tat organization, leortre Ad lias- heen oamed chairman of the puhheity (fimmittf' aril ass..oiat(j with him rc many of the editors of th state. Frank C. raily has heri hosn as head of the lepal depart rnent of th stat and will irive attention to the Ifffal questions which niny ari.leforf th county organizations. Plan Itnjs' i:e-r. On? of th most important division of .he Mate council 1-. that for the survey and organization f manpower. The immediate work no.v nisned to this department. in which the county councils mut help at once, onshts of cataloaiiur ami enllstlm? all the hoys In th Mate between th aces of ft and i years. who rnll e Hkd to enlist with i their parents' or guardians' permis-j 1 i .i in i. . . ion. in in i nitei Mate i;vs Workinc ile.serve." This is unhr the direct ir i ion in this state of Isaac' I. Strau-, appointed hv th federal povernment n a state director In the movement, upon the recommendation of the governor. Fach county Lc asked to s elect a man to ta!; charge of the work in the county. The stimulation of food production has heen foinir on in Indiana ince January, as well ;s the con.-rr-ation thereof. Activities now r.re heinniPK toward the dtstrihution of the food supplv. .Much thought is to he glen Py the state council, with J. T,. Keach, Tr. II. K. F.arnard anl lrof. I. I. Christman in harre of the work. Olhcr Departments Named. Other department heads have also heen named. A plante oer the lit will reveal the many phases of th" w ork w hich the local council w ill j have to consider. In each case the j county council has heen asked to , appoint a man on these committees j to take charfp of the work locally. The list includes: Public policy. Charles W Fairbanks; advisory committee. Thomas Tasirart; coordination of societies. William Irwin: sanitation and medicine. Ir. Charles P. Kmrson: industrial survey and preparedness. X. K. Suuibh; labor, affairs. P. M. Col. Harry P. team, H. P. motor. A. W. 'harles Fo; military Wilson: protection. Is mit h : transportation. Kurrie; electric and Prady; publ'u- ni'vals. Pev. A. P. Ptorms; oal committfe. W. Ci. rreeman: duatioiial section. Pr. Horace I 111 i s ; socks for soldiers' section. Mary Helen Pody: baue for women's service. ?dis Julia IanIers: employers' cooperation committee. Frar.k Wa rupier i shippine Interests. A. K. Reynolds. ASK AID FROM ALL STATE LABOR FOR CAR STRIKERS Financial aid from all labor orpanizatior.j in Indiana for the local street car strikers will be asked today in letters sent out bv the t'entral Labor union. Action toward thi j enl was taken at a mertii: list' night of the local labor organ iza- ! tien. The consensus of the men hist nUht was that they will strick bv the strikers to the end. ai d furthermore, that they expect Thm to win ?h battle with the street car company. Cion, results are expected from the letters to be sent oat. Fach organization will be asked to contribute financially miuh as ir tan. ADAMS EXPRESS CO. DRIVERS ON STRIKE Seven drivers for t h e A i n Fx rrcss Co. trib k at n.-oj; Mop,. l.iv ! when P. '.. tiift. litrfnt for toe par', refused to ecmr.iur.icat otlicial of the company afte ( om - with i r t!. mn lind akivl for un im r ase . f $D) per month. They g n e Mr. ;in until Saturday night to get with company officials but ed. the men ".:. Th-y art ce.vir:; ."; jer month. in touch .e r fu--I.ow reU)ix.i; noti:s. Three candidates will be rit Monday r.lght at the initiatetl meet; rig Jge, No. of the 810, I. Ab aha m O. F. Linchi I At th rr. e'-t:rg o the Fidelity earn p. N,. '.' enir.g. cr.e of th e W . W l.i-t ' ; p.:c .tio:-. fi-sr rntun rhlp was re-.ived. lf.g ; t U..ide t to the n.J t the ho i se h t v. fi o i a :i dicta: y Tbt vuts half -tr" P. ail s prottid and fat Hü Their al :e . !:.i flv elirrnr a :if-tj of i he aud the irr:.it:r.g s. k its. are . - a : ! a! d. i ::. f than with s : . e j . u ! i ; t ; .' s. er..'.- -.i thet " V rif ',!.' T HintllO TlPfrn III i l

II Y ULVVd-l IUIC0 Waul MUSlRubic i:. lh. :l.

NAME NEW BUSINESS TEACHER AT HIGH SCHOOL

I " Mill-?-, for i"wr.i! umis h-;d of th oiiirn r oVp.u tinent ' of .Iih.twaka h'Kh s- hool. was nam - j fd to icc e 1 the I.if- Willi. tin I. 1 (i..str!r in a similar position in; the South Fend hu-h s' h"ol, at the j i. ........ . - . i . , '. i . t '

. ho. i ,r!;,r(. :.r,ltl(,.iv fwrilI. !IlsCapt. H. H. McBride, Back,

-a! try will he Sl.r.Mi a t a r. The ap-l''iri!!iif-ii' s a vi roa!- upon the recommendations of a i t . J. 1". Nuner and hifli ii hon! pr int ipal, J. S. Mcwa n . M'.vt of tli me. tin:; tirr." was taken up in -ii,'niriL; the diplomas ir;e r i i r t i .'ioo craduates will re-; eie Thursd-i vrniiu'. and affirm-i i r i t.i'tieis' I'rty oucheis. It was decided to !:. -p the attending of?i-j ( ejs. under MisS puby i;. Turner, at, oik d Jrir:' tr.e month (.f July. . ; take are ..f the attendance com- j plaints that have piled up in the last! few months. This department will j also b- oblit;ei to enforce the child labor law. ELKS TO REVIVE THE CÖDD OLD Old Fashioned ''Browsing Party Planned for July 2 Here. The "th anniversary of the South Pend lodge, No. '.:.., p. p. o. j;.. as well a -; the -and home-comin'-i ,.r ,ii ),..., .. , "i on io.-e ir(m tnei

o i'1 H'U () I ,J U I i . i ...i.l j at Pie Llks' temple, it was deeid-: ed last lod-C. Ma n v niuht at the meeting of th of the e-orfi. ers. including v. I). West bury, Max Cohn, A' t Livingston and William I'.eiu .1. .. ! - , . iuai neuruMi ;ne jouge in its in fancy, will be present. The c-of-j Titers will put candidates through the old J; shioned initiatory exercises and give them the d urees after the method used some 10 (Mrs ago. Plan "Prow sing" Party. "P is loung to be an old time brow sin-:' party," said David A. Westburv. who is the chairman of the t lebiation as well as the pa.st exalted ruler of the lod-?e. "We old boys will be there to put the nutlets on the neu Piks. too. The Flk.--will feed on old pastures, but tm new toibhr. The idea a no iv ii .sary t el e brat ion besides the ! is .. .. .tj,. i er together all the old timers, and those who have fallen away from the bd-e and have one of the grand tiir.es like we used to have in ie good old days." Name Committers. At the meeting last evenin-r. a publicitv committee composed of the following, was named: Dr. .1. j W. Hill. hairman: Nehon Jones, i William Toepp and Fred U Pennis. The appoint. nent of u fodder" ; comrnittte was also made, consisting of il. S Miller, James pollard and Abe Livingston. Therv' will be a meeting of the led;:" nt Frld y to appoint an ente'tain'nent committee and also to f i i ther formulate the plans for the anniv ei sa i y. V. C. A. NOTFS. Th e first meetinsr of thr. first :id i la: W. under the direction of Dr. neimeu was -neui .vionua . ev ening at the Y. W. C. A. The t lass w ill meet on Monday and Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock. Miss Ruth Field was elected president. There are already ID members registered for another class which will be in.-trui ted by Dr. P. C. Truver when I here are !'." members enrolled. This ( I.iss will meet on Monda and Wednesday evenings at the V. W. at 7 o'clock. Mis Margart-t Parker's Friday vc'img class will meet Tuesday

Iw r.l ' xvill I... I .... t..i..l;lou

evening at 7: ', o'clock for its regular lesson in home nursing. j .lack Frost The swimming class met :Iondav urday night

evening and wi! meet tonight for ' a r.ot her im eting. Sev enteen member for the Rel Cross c t.ik- up surgical dr tfl" l'.,II!It'l' Tl li.-t Mis. Louise SiOSM.n ir.st l lictor. Tlu- . lass sing work at; building with ' of Chicago as will met-. . v erv : riornmc at 1" o'bck and at 2 afternoon for the next o I . k in tin j t u W eeks. After today no one will o the t lass. Mrs. SIos-rts.-isted bv Mrs. Harry Miss Helen llaughton at!iiu Carlisle, who tii- course. Those en- ' e taken in s. i n will 1 ,e A. biu'tt'.i n and MN liave taker? o.!i! m the c;;ei are Miss Mariori Perth:;g. M:s Helen Pavies. Miss Fsth.-r Crab. II. Mis Anno Carlisle. Miss Marv McKibien. Miss M.rgairt Lippir..ott. Miss Planche D.nu. Mrs. C. .. Farabaugh. Mrs. Pes, !. S-usenick. Mrs. Fdmond J Ib'il.e. Mrs nnry j Meyer, Mr.. Ch.ar'os f:. Huff. m,s. John C. Van Riper. Mrs. Thad p Talcut and Mrs. Cieorue M. .-'t a de I -a ker, jr. LILW I Mrs. e'iiai i op nirntoir. es W. Pailev. S. Ifft to.'. ay for Detroit. I.afav . !! Ml. ll . to ilttf ! fu- ur.ii.;.itiiu' -- it iv s m vvimii pt t -V o daughters s l n wlii' Ii p.i i 1 1 i p a t e Will p.i ! t !( 1 p a t e ! that eltv. Mis. I'.iili will vi.t with Mr and Mrs. P.. S. l ull- r, r.e.l Brooklyn av. M RRI Ai.l. l.KTAsIX Aug i-t Bultnb k. :7; 'nr.. i M, .ui.tt. :'.. Mi-havAaka. it . i i: 'nr i.. ii- iinn., cuiver;

TED WARRIOR

TALKS TO CO. F From Trenches, Gives Some Advice. American sohr.ets, who will soon e in the trenches 'of Furone. have ten chances for their lives where soldiers of the allies had one when they entered the conflict, according to ('apt. H. H. Mclhide, hero of many bloody encasements in northern France, at the Co. F armory last night. Capt. McPride is well known for his connection with the Indiana national puard before the world war and gained fame and honor on the battlefields of Furope during his two and one-half cars' serv ic e in a CaI riadian contingent. He save the r.-en f "o. 1" ami fiie many recruits a spirited t;ilk nd was cheered lustily when he concluded with the advice : Ix'arn Now N Alit "Iearn now. Take advantage of the opportunity you now have to et military instruction and information of that nature. A prat part of the men who wen: to the front in the early stages of the war. the soldiers of France. Fnuland and Russia, were sent there absolutely ignorant of jmany principles that art' vital. You ; men have an opportunity to learn ' 1,ffore you are sent ov er. Pemember ithat whatever learninir vou acuulre . i will nid om when kiii "ft over . ... : , , . Hint- i o v..nr lif. the trenches; it may save at least it will prolong- it." i I oil I I 1 A V To Pnlariic Company. Considerable interest las ben iroused in armv circles and is felt ! stronsly in South Pend over the pos isibilitv that reorganization of the inlei 'jfantry regiments may be adopted by the var tlepaitment. The new possibility include the changing of the agg regate Mierin oi eai ii uuaniiN torrpany frt;m läO men and three otriers to .on men and four officers with eight machine guns attached to each infantry company. The change proposed also includes the increase of the machine gun company from 7 1 men to 147 enlisted men and four officers with an equipment of 1:' Yicer-Maxim machine guns. The infantry company machine gun would be of the Lewis tv'u "ow being used by the Indiana national guard. The new arrangement would make the number or companies to a batalhon but tnree in place of four as at present. The possibb change was mentioned in a letter to Col. (leorge W. Freyermuth from Lieut. Col. O. P. Kilmer, who is now takinc a special (course of machine gun instruction at Fort Sill. Okln. Po Learning Neu Talk. "Hon jour." said Sergt. Harwy F in his very best Heider of Co French. "C.nten tag." (Jpnrce Hart of answered Private v,! n llit iu.iv inur e.oontlr H-nitiril I company in t i r I H I l l v I i i uvj un v . ( ierman. "Lets faire sauter ress toh rahn. J'ai faiui." Sergt. Hepler continued anompanving his combination i French-Fnglish with some purely French gestures. "Sehr (Juht," Private Hart agreed. ) In other words Capt. Rogers j provided a few of t h e : has i Freneh-Cerman conversational pnrase looks v. nun a.e e.N,.e.i.i . . ... .f ..,.1. i... ..t iia t,, flit. Vmorlcan so .lieis in Frame, the two soldiers met: Hepler said "good morning" (in French i, Hart replied th same. Lets blow up 1 a restaurant was Peider s next phrase, to which Hart replied "very well" in (ierman, and then uuickly translated it into Fnglish for fear Hepler would misunderstand. JACK FROST DESTROYS j SOUTH BEND GARDENS! did his best last SatTo discourage South Pend's amateur gardeners, who are ".bung their bit" by cultivating.

have nrolled , yards and vacant lots, r . i.. mic. , ass, which wiltimunicip.il par.ien director, reports,

. t it- if . , that no. re than two tmnaieu ras. em , Tops in the lower west eno r mcity wer practically nYstrined by a v isit from the hoary marauder. The Kaiey ana invasion .-i. r' : tions were tne pimcip.ii o-'---' According to Mr. AVolfe. the work! hns been going along splendidly.; All the vacant lots have been as-J signed, and the prize-seekers in the i,nn,u .-irden rrniest promise to. li'IMV I v i open tlie eyes of veteran gardeners with their exhibits. The full list of prizes will probably be made public this evening, when the re-pert of the committee on prizes is made. 1,500 MEN IN AMERICAN AMBULANCE SERVICE PAKTS. June P. Two hundred and seventy volunteers left the headquarters of the American field ervice for the front during last week making altogether l.Siu) men actually serving in the American mibu'i.ince or Aircruan triir.sport service with the French armies r in ! training camps within the army j .one. Three h.indrf.i Americans are j tn the newly irganized transport J branch. The field service has 7ei cars 'either at w rk or under construetmn i i j-. 1 ,..rA "t'liu hin i.r.u several niimiitu mui- od. uititred.

ABOUT

Parochial School Commencements to Begin Tonight Commencement iprrivr frr tHo parochial schools of this itv will be held this week, laborate losing programs have been arranged for all of the Catholic schools. That the children have worked very hard I during' the last school year will noted by the excellent exhibits on i display In the class rooms of the i various st hoois. Tuesday r.ignt at 7:45 o'clock the hih school graduates of Ht. Joseph's a Ca denn- will give their cla.-s play at the parish hall entitled. "A Pream of a Brave Woman." The cast of characiers include all of the graduates as follows: Clio. The Mu;o of History Helen Langenhahn. A student of history .. Martha Pliss. The Spirit of Youny America . . Irene La Uber. Issabella of Castile .. Marie Joyce. Mary Waslilntton .... Puth Kotz. Molly Pitcher .... Madeline Myers, i Hetsy Poss Nellie Luckey. j Mary Hanks Lincoln Mary Cunningham. Pocahontas ...... Flinor Ilacerty. The nine graduates who will receive their diplomas from the academy hinh school department will be the Misses Helen Langenbahn. Martha Pliss. Irene Lauber. Marie Joyce. Puth Kotz. Nelly Lucky. Madeleine .lyeis. Mary Cuni ninghani and Fleanore Haerty. During the intermission musical numbers w ill be rendered as follows: Piano duet "Serenade" .. Moszkowski j Martha Plis ami Fleanore Hagerty i Chorus "The Land of bieams". Mar.o Marie The graduates: accompanist, Joyce. poem "Welcome" Helen Langenbahn. ! Reading "Class History" Irene La Uber. Vocal solo "(iuil Remembers When the World Forgets" Ruth Kotz: accompanist, Irene I liber. Reading "Mass Prophecy" Marie Joyce. Vocal duet "Sprinuti me" . . . . Wooler Ruth Kotz and Madeleine Mvers. Accompanist: Martha Pliss. Heading "Review of the Year's Work" Puth Kotz. Vocal Solo "C.ovdbye, Sweet Day" Yannah Madeleine Myers: accompanist. Kleanore Hagerty. Class poem "Pho Deo at Patria" Fleanore Hagerty j class nay a iream oi irae women ; norus. i ne mhhled Panner. " Rev. ( immaiigli in Address. The closing address will be niven by Rev. John C. Cavanaugh. president of Notre Dame university. An impressive program has also been arranged for the closing exercises of the Assumption school. Their program will also be given Tuesdav exenlng at the parish hall. Pev John P. Carroll, pastor the St Joseph church, will giv e the c losing b.i. o.,a ,Un Iii. vp. rV1:,rrTA itinAui - - - ' ' - - i . nf t U A iwtrihntinn of (linloilUlS. wi nie. - t.. i - - - - j At St. Patrick's. ! Tnn o t litlioLV- c,l-iw J ' will hold their closing exercises Wednesdav evening at 7:4." o'clock at the parish hall on S, Scott st. The program that has been arranged is of a verv patriotic nature rntitk.di -incle sam s Prigade." T, ajstrjhution of certificates will u in charKe of nev. U L. Minnick. aisjistant pastor of St. Patrick's church, and the closing remarks The program is as follows Medley of Patriotic Airs. A Chorus Class. Piano Duet F. Furev Fngelman Peter Maher. . . James Md'ay Willard Forpet The Flag does Py Merry Farmers . Minim Fldridge Roys. Dear Old Flag Wrap me in the Hoys .. Fldridge. Homer Reiter. Walter c'alnon. Max Kble. Paul Kelly. Plase Makielski. Michael r.ognar. James McCay. ,ivi t nce Mann. Frederick Iantert. Ch?rle Schilling. The Minstrel Roy .... Paul Putler 1 Phvsieal t'ulf.rt Prill ... Irades 1 1 1 and IV. ! Instrumental Trio . , Lindsav SiU.ter :Hrritv. Sprue Pivaid. i 1 Ralph Heil. Col. Zoov.oo's 7d.o band j i P.oys of HI and TN ;rade. ' jhe tverican Plag .. Homer Reiter Physical Culture IriIH C.rade! Y and VI. Song: "His Buttons are Marked C. S." Ibmd Pusell Michael. I'avorite Melodies Winner Knemlle Class. "CNCLE SAM'S PFICADF." Act I. Selection. Bugle and Drum .... . . James Kivlan. Plase Makielski American Airs .. Richard Koptran. Daniel Kelly. Art II. Reoo. Yiolin Duet . Xltter John Cunningham. Jeremiah McCarthy. Distribution of Certih ate C.rade VIII. Closing Remarks. At St. Hetwlgr's. A birg" tlass will ieeiv their eisrht grade certificates from St. Hedwidce's school Thursday veiling at 7:P. o'clock. Ope of the features of the losing of the school will be the exhibit of the work done bv the children durinc the past srnonl vear. Th" closing addre will . ,e eien oy Kev. A. .u'wyz. pas-

tor of the

Hedwidfe church-

TOWN

BR R MEET

OPENS TODAY Two Hundred Delegates Expected at Convention at U. B. Church. pi:o(;i:ai Tf)p.Y. .fU'rnH)n. r,:"oi Meeting of branch executive committee. Fnrollment of delegates and assiunme.it to homes. 0 : o o Fellowship supper. Ore et- J ings by the local president. j Pesponscs by branch presidents. cuing. 7:"' Song .'ervice. S;(ni President's annual address. Pev. J. H. Click, Poanoke, Ind. S; lä Address: Mr? Hal Sm:th. ! Paytnn, . Tliis afternoon marked the j opening of the annual t'hi istian 1-3 nfdt.ivor tonvention of the St. Io-j-eph conference, l'nitcd Urethren. I Some delegates w ere exjeeted to be in attendance at the meetings, which will be addressed by prominent workers of several cities. The meeting this evening, after the opening exercises, will bo additssed by Mrs. Hal Smith of Dayton. ( ). Mrs. Smith is said to be the first white woman to enter the Taiama country in Africa. ther speakers will be Pishop II. Font of Indianapolis, pev. . Peever rf Dayton. ., an! Prof. Kobin.-on of Indianapolis. 1 1. T. D. TICKET TONIGHT So Declare Officials But All Deny Knowledge of Any Candidate. The plot thickens; also the mystery. Reference is made to the labor union mass meeting to be held tonight in Centr.il Trades and Iihor hall on S. Michigan st. for the purpose of putting a municipal labor ticket in the field. Not evcu the Litest ediiion of Sherlock llolmts might have learned last night the personnel of the proi posed slate. t amiioaies aim sukI p.estions for tandidates were as scarce as Teuton propagandists in London.' Miller Declares Innocence. Prcs't Miller of Central libor union declared that he was as guiltless of a candidate as a June day is ! " a orm. "Put." de la. cd ! this local leader last night, "theie is J 3U 1 N sure going to be a meeting to morrow night and tnere will be plenty of canditlates then. No sir, no one has mentioned a single name, lor any of the city jobs though it is ve ry likely, indeed, that e v iii shove forward a full list from the mayor down at the meeting." And not another word would Prts't Miller say on the subject. Ihligeut reseaich among the ranks of labor last night, however, revelled stone of the sources of tht: iiiew movement, ami .is aims. Originated Last April. According to a statement made bv one member of a local union tlK' idea was first launched as long ;!- as last April and oon after South Pend workingmen had been disappointed at what they believed was their fail in e to profit by the municipal purchase of coal last winter. The idea was first given practical impetus at that time when a oinmittee wa appointed to consid r the advisability of putting a labor ticket in the held. This committee was made up of John Piusi.ou'c. Herman Dice, A. J. Mclntosh. Homer Phillip and Hairy I K ene. and after several vveeKs of I :iu;uiry among the rank and hie of oi kiticn of the . .ity, the members j leport. 't o.o U to eentriil l.ody that scjitiiiH'bt w.t.s much in faor uf the new t: ket. 'I'dUon in,' or. the heels thii t sabj Jo!n; I'ir.srhore. a n-t anbei of the ommittee, latt : ight. ' tame the street ear stride and the ina'oilitv of the striker; to -et any real as.ista nee from the admifiistiation r a:;v promises from ike op position. The realization or our people that tfiey faced tile problem of helping themselves or going urhelped. has , linche-1 the matte:and a P. 11 Ihket will be placed in the field tomorrow night." "No. I have fie trd the name d ro probable (Undidate mentioned." r.-.id Mr. i he-more when tmestioned on that particular point. And so tne Situation remains. Until the magic .voids arc spoken i.l Central I'r.ion hall tonight. Soat'.i Pnd n.'i-t r.c ds cotnpo.-e hersoif i nd avvait in pa tie me the moment -oi.s de- is;on. put if the parti :iI ants go ir.to w it h- ut having will be a Lisp kind. Fr.-.rkly omeS'od: 's po. that mass meeting; shite, it i'.idc up a l - ;. asicn t h .-re's a s ft. ! ut the :.-i!e. of Its. late in poci- tt button i n the i: Th l.u-t I real in Holland's llk--s-, honr-s ! ! Ill' dr pe. tro'is s'.n' e 1 .v ItflO.t ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 b iitjAntvl all the spuk in the di-tr.ct and cuwred üT.vuü acres of lar.d.

ABO T N ME

Expansion Sale- Curtain iMaterials at Half Price A Clearance Sale of all short lengths of curtain materials left from our biz sales the past two weeks. Sale Commences Tomorrow at 8:30 a. m. We advise your early attention, as the low prices will surely move them quickAll 25c quality Marquisettes, Voiles and Madras at 2l2c. All 29c quality Marquisettes, Voiles and Madras at 15c yd. All 39c quality Voiles, Madras and Nets at 20c yd. All 45c and 49c quality of Nets at 25c yd.

Window Awnings Ready tn han.c, 36 to 43 in., $1.50. Shopping

To Enjoy the Summer Evenings on. Your Own Porch You need appropriate furnishings Porch Shades, Grass Rugs and Draperies for the svin or furniture lend such a restful addition to your comfort.

-i' I n LJ1

Waite's Grass Rugs for summer porches can be left out in stormy weather without injury to material or color they are alwys cool and inviting on summer porch, bedroom or lake cottage 4.6x7.6 at $3.45 6x9 ft. at $5.25 and $5.75 SxiO ft. at $7.50 to $8.50, and 9x12 ft. at $10.50, $10.95. Colors are green, brown with line borders or fancy figures. Cliptwood Porch Shades, green or brown, 4-ft. $2.75 to 10 ft. at $6.00. Bamboo Shades, 6 ft. long at 79c 8 ft. at 98c.

Here's a ARE REJECTED Flat Feet Seem to Br More Common Than Cold Ones. Flat fet, rather than eold feet, seems to he the main defect anions South Trend's hoys. Out of 10 applicants for membership in Co. F examined .Monday night hy läeut. J. A. Xushaum of the medical corps of the Indiana national suard, three were rejected on recount of fallen arches. One new application, that of Fverett K. Hardy oT South Ilend. was rtceived. Forty enlistments are needed to hrinjr the local company up to full war strermth. Fifty-nine applicants for the four companies were examined hy Lieut. Xushaum. For the machine pun company, out of Fl examined, only one man was rejected. Fifty enlistments have heen received in this company, which has a war strength of 7 4. Accept 1." l toreyt lits. Twenty-tun motorcyclists underwent the test. 1 ." beim? ax -eptel. These men will be assigned to the headquarters compiny. Their war strength is ss. ami their present number of enlistments 7'!. None of the four applicants for the supply company was rejected. Though the present number. is two in excess of the war strength. 17 f the enlistments are from out of the city. The two extras will he sent to their home companies, and as the South Ueiul enlistments come in the others will follow. The war Mrensth will he constantly maintained, however. Lieut. Xushaum -vas well pleased with the condition of the applicants. "As f.ne a bunch of men." he declared, "as 1 have eamined. Fortyeiht accepted out r f .".S examined is an -excellent rrcente." Keruits an Irillcd. ("apt. Kotrers held the regular drill f enlisted men. counting In for the first time the recruits who have been drilling separately. Sert. John Skees received word Mor.dav that 4 5,000 men are needed at once to fill up branches of the fi-ld artillery and infantry which have not been completed. Fifteen more enlistments w.ll be required to :0 up the local motorcycle squad, which will be assifr.ied to the headquarters company. V Ti:i I OK COXTKMIT. f'Hli'AGo, June lrJ. Attorneys for Illinois railrtads were notified by Atty. Gen. Hrur.dae Monday to arpear before Judge Foell Tuesday to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of a court order against exceeding the two-cent passenger fare law of Illinois.

11 '-mM

FEW HECRU TS

S:30 Hours

MJ?lim?&

Cretonne for Cushions A beautiful collection in 'wonderful colorings to harmonize with any surroundings figures in floral effects and stripes of many shades 19c to 79c yd. We make any size cushion to order.

Trunk That Will Stand

Aot only a strongly made trunk, put a trunk of good appearance Black Fibre covered basswood, with extra libre binding and steel plate corners, Yale lock and Taylor bolts fancv cloth lining. A Smart Looking Trunk at a Low Price of $12.50. The Whitco Traveling Bags at $5.25 A stylish bag, better than leather. It will not scull, made in several sizes. Strong fabric lining Japanese and Fibre Suit Cases at $1.98 Just the luggage needed for a short trip July 4th good looking and serviceable.

ANDSH BODY ODORS Body odors vanish when a few tablets of Wa-Ne-Ta are dissolved in the bath. Wa-Ne-Ta cools and refreshes and gives that delightful feelmi? of cleanliness and purity. Wa-Ne-Ta will not harm the most delicate skin. Try it tonight and rid yourself of that annoying "sweaty" feeling. Order from your druggist. WA'-'E-TA At Your Druggist's MENNEN'S TALCUM POWDER SPECIAL, CAN 10c CHAS. B. SAX & CO. PATENTS And Trade Marks Obtained in all Countries. Advice Free. OEO. J. OLTSCH. Registered P.tnt Atty. 111-712 Studehaker hldg.. ßoch Bnd. Ind. STAHR SHOPPE Union Trost Rld., Third Ilror. Bell CiT Phones Ilona 2924. Shampooing? Manicuring Cli lroptxry r3rtrolysH HARRY L.Y ERRICK Funeral "u"1f u Director AmboUst Special Ladies' Shoes in Broken LoU 98c Great Values. KINNEY'S, 116-112 E. Wavne S. ADLER BROS. On Michigan mi Washington Wnoo 18S4. THE STORE IX)R SPCJ AX1 DOTS.

Irish Point Curtains Greatly Reduced.

to 5:30 p.m. Moving FIRST CLASS BANKING BY FIRST CLASS MAIL When vou find it inconvenient to come to the bank personally, mail your deposit to the St. Joseph County Savings Hank. Whether the amount is lare or small, it will be riven every personal consideration and a receipt tr.r the deposit will be forwarded you by return mail. Banking bv mail h an 0 added convenience for everyone, especially out-of-town merchants and farmer.-, whom distance or business will not permit of frequent trips to South Bend. The St. Joseph County Savings Bank encoura $e banking by mail, for it instills the spirit of thrift and economy which is eential in every well conducted business or home. 4r Interest cn Savings. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY "When you think of Ilorarfaraihtnsi think of iUUor," Merchants National Bank First tvici In South Inl to apply for membership In FTTDKR.L IU1SF:R'K HANK ICE WHEN YOU WANT IT. Artificial Ice Co. Home 123. Reil 2221 1 Frr New Shoe and Shoe .Ncvi Waul) Our Wind cm. WAUi-ovint root SUP.