South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 187, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 6 July 1917 — Page 2

l r.niw i;vi:m;, .tri.v n. ini: THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN Ij Children's Dresses Underpriced at 39c These we have selected from our stock for special selling tomorrow. All colors. All aires 1 to 6 and 6 to U. Expansion Sale of Men's Shirts at 98c Never will you see such values as these. The former prices we don't mention. You can judge the values yourself. You Will Surely Enjoy It During the hot davs whv not trv our 40c and 5oc luncheons from 11:30 to 5:00 in Our Tea Room. AUS BUSY ON Tb Reproduce Botanical Drawings 1 00 Years Old ftFT MUMBEBIMG

Lists Expected to be Finished Probably by End of Week.

Loral f orwri; . T : r . n loard- .f -.th diii;or.-i of tin t.'y ar i. .. -it a i i L it the t'k of l-Ji;;mi r i::' a!i :

I "' r y - j

.1 ! ! - n. !. :

hiiL-'ito ur.ji'i

;'! i i v .i I i ! .i w i r. -. th" v. i-i M t.tru- 'I I'Ot.ir... !.

.-a:: I ;. I., i ';.;. , r: . t ! I .t :.! a ry v n r o.l . .! ;i r , 1 of - ! I to ; . ; i , i l.i.iil- t h i i . i - : i i . t b' " !I.t! i.y :; . i;'t::;r:;t of ' i!.. i.j ."i'ti- I.ir:;' a r i ve i'.-i t V . Lv. .I'dii.- A. X i i i !,i r.'i. '. S ., o ! t : . ' o . 1 1 , i i . i i i ! j t r : : . , ! ; 7 1 1 . i s LT-, i ,i r r i r i r .,f !.' 'onf-V i.l.-.-r-

b.-al ieiri.-t! :.n' . L..h ! i s j : , , -.bd.-t--, M ,! , . r v . i f .- a mi contains :a"ir than :,. n. and -j.it...; i 1 1 L--- -1 1 ;. ; . uhich w rir.ee many mi-taks ., -f.- n. ..! or, ; ,... j l ; ,; . .... Uit!, xu. y ,,r rcgis.tiation iay, Jut:- i' i.- f.-- j j j ,,, tl.- Atü;:il of tiv- Lv-.-um fluently !,-:-.-ry for m-mb. . - of , .ttar.2 Ih-t.rv nf .Ww York, at

- i ! 1 1 t:;n- iat lr.iwir.-s

the boards to hunt up a mau a;al que-tion hir., ,-,s to o;;.- ! .i!;t oi a::-Oth-r re;; i r i : r . th- l n f . i n i s t ion ne'-esary. I'or t hi rason thwork is moving . omparatL ( I . s;..-.v. The boards h.i- la-en ask ! to have the lists itli th'- 'i tn 1 1 l i.--rumbering don-- and s-ut in to Wr. .-hin -ton by Sa 1 1; id i y niht, i - ; tl it M-frns th-it it will h.udly ) a phjsaul nivs i ,i 1 1 1 for ather of thuii?ions l.fi to fön i pp. with th-rf-'UC?. As rooji as - ihlf, i.ov. -fv-r. th- nu iiln in tl ! 1 1 t r- I w-th tin- n ir;,. aial a ! I : -s :f the inn to uhifh th-- sr as--MSnvd, ar.d similar li-ts will i.. .-nt to the o. riuofit a 1 1 1 1. i i ? j.-. May IS I Saturday. That tnr ii.-ts will la- out not l,ffjthan Monday, with th- p .-. i i.i ! ity that thf-y may (a- ip.a. p-. h'itur(lay. is thf statona nt of iho-.- jr. thar?p of th- r--i a tu !.: in aial, rhrrklns up pro -. ;,k ii ! .a: il Ihrouhovit th- ounti- h.is P.--on ordered to post thf a-sifrm-d n 1 1 ;u 1 i .s is soon ;is pos- ii.l". Humors m rem ye.-t -rd i fh.it thf draft numl.fis hal h ri dtawn w -probably due to thf fact that .-müic registration hoards had ahf.oly J'(;ted tho li-tiiu' of thf rr.ci: in thdistrict. No draw in t, p. fn made, nor will surli drawing b.- jii.ob- until each man lias la-en a-iirnoi hi numbor iindi r the new sy.-t m. The firawini; will tak pl.ie in W'a.-hin-ton probably abo-ii th' l.'th of July. .Ml to fii-t Nt NiiiiiIk r-. A re-numb. a in. pio. i s is now underway. Tho nurnb-is u-iMn out on registration la, Juno ;..j,. ,,f no moment. F'.a- h man will bo a-j-i-prd a new nnml.fr, whih will 1-e the one counted when the draft

Is made. .outb llend has been Niilefl into t'.o diiions. ca. h containing snrno r,'oi men won h.f.r :v:istet el lor the draft. Iii-i.ii 1 is composed ff the first, fourth and jiftvfnth wai.ls, while ward-; two. three, f;e and six make up diisi.n As exjil. lined bv bn nl auMioritur; f-stcrd.jy. ea h division wiil i.urrler js own men. Leinninir with 1, up to as hi-'h a number as is necessary to include all the men in the wixision. Then, when the numbets ure draun in Washington some time

I ext wtfk, thfsf numbers which have been assiuneu will be compared with thosf bawn. I'or fauip!f. il ri-Rioer t'i is ilrawn t Washington, tli- two men in South INnd who havo been assi'.n.-d the number j there will be one in each diisin will be oii.-aUrel as drafted, livery ntmiber draur. m Wa sl.itr-'ton will mean two men Irom this tity--;nle5s th.e liumbers are abo- tin limi: of tlio di:sior.s here. :;.;.( o In ii-ion. Neither diiun will include mme than r.,;;00 men. it is said. Thus if ;".:'.." is ilrawn, no oath l'ot d man will have to rv T'. this means the larger tities will be made t furnisl; larcer quotas than the small on s. lirO titlCS W ill of oUl.' (' be dlldo! Into mere district.-, too. Yi'hen the local bo.uds h.ave eompleted their wotk of n.umb, i in . he iirts of numbers will be p.-ttd m public places. sa that each mm ;r.a kno- what number has b-. n asic;r.ed him. Th'-r the d'awiu- will tako ydace. and tb'- numbers drawn will be made pubp.-. i:.i. !i ir.au tlectctl in this manner .!l thou

i ,

1 1,

i i u f p ! a ! ' f - w ( i m a d f . I .

'"I If pjoi.ah'c 'A a - unabi' t bear 1 1 1 e expense of ' p ! o 1 1 a i I ; - 1 1 ) s . - - p n - i t ; v i oiof.-d plats w hi-h a re bfe s ;., and s t hey weie never P a b 1 1 -1 a . I . J Th 1 lie il .1 A'ijl'-s- Nfitl'Il'.m.e from piit of the olb'cti.n I'd" plant-, library ma n us t i pts, and jofb ! d ibi, ! ft t the uiifisity by the ,te 1 if. lb 1 I'.l eei.e. Ir. ;;.., one- tobl l'r. Nif aw la ml that Ii-- -amf' ij.'M ; ;.s -. -io n of this iümou. tr a- in a s eojal-h a nl t.oo',. snop it; I 'h : a . i 1 di ia fop the

-b l..;altry sum of $2' an! that he would

b.ie lailh 'i.en lö times that .:tn"ur.t as an oruinal ofTer for th in. L-t for in Time. It was for :une time subsequent to th death of Ir. 3reene. Nov. 10. U'l.'t, that the-e plates had been b'-t or had disappeared. Indigent seaich was made for the eollection without a . ail. While a t a b Lr u i nc: the periodicals of the Greene library i r. Nieuwlaii'l tame upon them iuite accidentally hidden in an out-of-the-way plate behind some books on the library shelves. Ir. Greene had put them there before leaving on his last trip to Washington where he died. Kare as th work in the Annals of Lyceum of Natural Historx of New York is', the original plates unpublislied had n-t been seen by some of Jar. Irennp's mr.t intimate friends. Several of the prominent universities of the country have joined with tho local school in dividing the heavy expense of secur-in-a limited number of sets of the 1 drawing. The photographs are beini; made by W. I). Staples, a local artist, from the most sensitive ort hoe hro mat if plates.

be m.ti'id by mail tl.at ho has lac-ti M'l ' t d. ! f tor .;; y r a s i . j a man w ho has b. u diafbd iU.il.ti' 'CU) ption, he ibiti will tia- rnatttr up with the io, ll eyejl.ptiop boal'l. Thai-; a ia - e n i m 1 t i have not !" a i i : . i n will ' out of the ipjostioti ( idi't 'y, whi Hu r tip-;, wish to (lain; e. in tit ion or not. Should either the u'ov eiui mi nt or tb.e man in .piesliiüi b!ice ihe 1 1 t i - in ii haraled du'.', ti I.y the local boatd to be uu-ju-t. an attal tau be made to tlu district !-,( al l-oal d. The dei i-ioli it tin apoc.il loaial (an be thanked fill' b .' the pie-b'.cnt of the l.'nitcu

! ta ti .-.

The state of Indiana has been div id. 1 into four dub-ion-, ami ea !i liivi-ion will hae an appeal board. These boar!- lave bin appoin'cd by bV. C lt .. ll. lko h is cunpo.sed '1 live ir.en. St. Joseph loiintv i- in l;-tti't nutab.r 1. with : 1 other ii'uuiii-'. This district incli.ules some ."ic.imhi men wlio are uo, liabb- to , o-1 - ri pt ion. .No la-s I lt inptioits. No e. mpti us aie to 'ae liui'V' bv any loa id.- exept upon the aieiit of the particular cue belorr it. Tai- mat a i. i nun. as a t la.-s, or I.ir.ii' ir, as a 1 i--, will not be even;.'. b;:t ach who wi.-he-. to i Jahn f tnption mu.-f pi ovo his ow t pai ti. ular a-f. The sju'cial lassos cxeb'j fd-d in the di aft are exceptions to t'lj- rule. Tin si' in dude pt'-ent numb'is of tu regular armv, national uard, navy, min;-ters -jid s 1 1 1 n T id divinity, an-', other Ja.- -es who w t a e net ; ski d to re-isu-r. Tliat many w bi makt no labn for fvtmptio.j will be refused as sobla ts in the dtaft was the opinion or' cettnn of the Pnal odiials here la-t ni'dt. A ri-nl la'iictl examination, s : h as is r ipiired for entrance to the ,ii my ii- navy befote nli-tmenb will be made ct e.ic'd man irafi.d. and unb-s he carl pts the t'-t. another niau will havo to lake his pi.UO.

PISS ARMY TEST:

BILK AT OATH

Actions of Two Would-be Recruits Scored by Officer in Charge.

Two men who made application for enli.-tment in Company F, I. N. 11.. refused to take the federal oath last nuht after having been passed I y tho examiner. They are Hurl L oiimry, 1 s J Kline M.. and Fred L. Copenl.aven, 17th st. In the opinion of the recruiting otlicers the two men made the application lor enlistment, thinking they would lail to pass the tests, and thus could .-ay they hai endeavored to enter the i-ervice. At any rate 'he o dicers feel that the time of the exa.niners was utilized to n gcod end. Two others. Jewel A. Loimiey and John F. Walker, having passeil the e.xaminatin, also refused to take the oath. These two intend to enter the ordnance division of the service, and w antral to know w hether tln v would be able to iass the e.xamii.ui! ioi. Those- rueepted last niht were: Co. I', Mil,, y. Kirkpatrick, Ileecher A. I'iptrb Maurits Coryn, Steve s'eiinifl.w ki, Frank Fap.ynskl and ill is lud W. .. Coo; headiuart'?!s mipanv, I'uehl Maitin'and Gordv Wluatley: supply lompanv. fiaymojid Lu;.ny, "harles S. Forma n ami Vern C. Jackson.

company will start

COFFEE ROASTING HERE

Vacation and Motor Sweaters

Sample Lot of Sweaters, solid colors, also

Children's Summer Footwear

I L C J 1- t., .Uli. n4 U1 -b S 1 :T Sr-C J!-3 V-:

tension soles. $1.00 to $1.75. . ROBERTSON' BHgCoMPANY 0h!eat "P l M-00' 'r111

ralm beach lan iihoes and Uxfords, priced according to size's, .from $1 to $2. Shopping Hours White Canvas Shoes and Pumps $1.15 to $3.25.

mi 8:30 to 50 p.

p.m.

Mercerized Sweaters, sailor collars and

sashes, at $5.00. Heavy Knit Motor Sweaters from $5.00 to $15.00.

9 Expansion Sale Offers Great Values Tomorrow

r . r i m j mi i a - ,

fill

Silk Suits and Coats at $10.00 When you figure the amount of material it takes to make a suit or coat, the character of the cloth that these suits con-

Aj,V tain, the degree of smartness that sur

rounds them, and all the little necessaries that are embraced in a coat or suit, you

-A will better appreciate what you are re

ceiving in these garments at $10.00. Smart All Wool Coats Spring weight and good for early fall wear chinchillas, burealla cloth, serges, poplin and snort materials. Regular values S10 to S 18.50. Now selling at this sale at $5.00 and $10. Summer Wash Skirts Better values are offered than you usually find. Mere are skirts of qualities more often found only in higher priced garments.

Wash Piques, Gabardine and Poplin, priced at $1.00, $1.50, $1.98 and up to $5.00. Taffeta Silk Skirts, the dress parade garment for summer evenings, stripes and plains, at $5.00, $5.95.

Bathing Suits

T i1 -j'

Come on, girls, the water's line. Don't forget your bathing suit when preparing that vacation trip also the cap and shoes. Here they are, the Kellerman Suits $2.00 to $4.50. Caps 25c up. Shoes 50c up.

Children's Suits 75c Men's Bathing Suits 79c to $4.50.

Amazingly Priced Hats A remarkable collection specially selected from the various tables regardless of previous costs or pricing and re-marked for tomorrow's selling. Every hat will sure- (TO QC ly go at this price . . . . PO.üd The collection includes the New Feather Hats, Banded Sailors, Banded Panama and a tine assortment of Trimmed Hats in many shapes and variety of trimmings. Your choice at $3.95.

Parasols and Gloves

Two of the requisites for the summer's hot days. Parasols in new shapes and great variety of colors, plain nr

tigured, trom $1.00, $1.25, $1.69, Cravenette Finish $2.00 and uP to $8.50.

Children's from 39c to $2.50. Kayser's White Silk Gloves in

for motoring. Smart stvles in all white at 65c, 85c and $1.15.

With fancy frills and contrasting stitching at $1.25.

Hats

great variety. High crown, miii fitting and bonnet shapes, at $2.50 to $3.95.

South Bend Boy Likes Being One 0 Uncle Sam s M en

Notre Dame News

RED CROSS SUBSCRIBERS

J A moilrrn cnffee roasting plant

Fh.l. Mus I .li'! ti 1 .It lii' TTo Kni'kman I ai!L- lit.'! s (. ' Israel . . . .

Caiiiit' .""ll I'ai'Or J'.o 'o. i'l. plo; c jiiit.ii- final.... "TijO)

C 2.2 ' -. 1 1 o 10.00

sITClAh TM.K. Dr. Ilenr L. Pa vis will ive a sp. .ia! talk on th- new 'orst itut ion at tin' l'list M. 1'. (li'irrh .uialay p.iott.in at 10; fi: i'eloek.

j will le estaMishejl here by the WiKler I'nmjv'ny, vvhirh has recently leen I im oi jiorate.l. The manufacture ff

. $ i .i n j extracts on a national scale will also

he undertaken. A wholesale tea. coffee, spire and etra:t h'lMness will be started 'y the company, which is to occupy the I'uiblir. at 111 W. Division st. The hi'.i'l of th new concern is J. L. Wililrr, a man of considerable experience in handlinc: f coffees anil spikes, and lie will have associated with him a number of influential South I'.end men.

Scouts Boosting Encampment

--r-K- .11 I : B 1 .

.1 r. -Jl-V -'-t -X M ;Sl ! vestate the sanity of Adolf

V:. --'- r jizi- -r.,' -i " ' '- A t was found about 4 o'clock Wednes-

' t - -' - !

. V

"Come on In boys, ain't half bad!Itosselit. whose home here was at 2t' 14 Kenwood av.. joined the fifth United States engineers. He feared the draft, and says so. and Ireaded joining the colors, but now it's different, Lather than bad. according to a letter from Hilbert liosselit. to his sister here, army life is the life when you come ri.ht down to an optimistic view point. Comfortably quartered at Brownsville. Tex.. Hosselit writes home in

a manner th.ii should send a lot more of the brys off on the volunteer plan. f ourse. as he says, there is work to d. but no more than tinder normal circumstances. Then. too. it is interesting work, and while the lmjs look forward to th-.-time when they can put into practical application that which they have learned, they like their training nevertheless. At Brownsville, Rosselit- ' found Elton Lichter, old "Tnion Jim", whose work as tackle for the South Lend hich of some few years aco is still remem oered by the boys who played with rrl against him. "It's a small world." says Hosselit. "and this is the life!"

Ht. Lev. Auffustin I Schinner. bishop of the diocese of .Spokane, Wash., has returned to his home after a short visit at Notre Dame. Though Lishop Schinner has been in this vicinity many times before, and was stationed at Superior. Wis., for a number of years, he had never before stopped at Notre Dame. Wallace Coker. a student in the chemistry department at Notre Dame, and who has been working at the university for H. C. Chtisman Co. this summer, has been called to Los Angeles, Calif., by the illness of his mother. He left Fridaj. William J. Noonan, varsity trackman, who has been summennc: at the university, left last nicht for his home in Decatur, 111. After a brief visit there where his father is HI he will leave for Kansas to hecome a farmer until school ri'npens in the fall.

CHARGE ATMOSPHERE AT KEY WEST BASE IMMORAL

TO TEST SANITY OF MAN WHO CUTS TREES DOWN A commission has been appointed

bv Justice J. V. Wypiszynski to in-

y j ;,v- -.x ...... . . , ,4

qcNhrilrüjc

l ... 4-l .! jt - . . v . v-.lf 1 5 1 i , i-i O- ti

i u - Li - - , ; i . ,i .T-!

. .: - i 1 .i : .,: a.:.- tl. h t ba- '

1 i.tiv ninrnin" c hotirunE: low n trees

at the corner of Colfax av. ami St.

t Louis bhd. Drs. L. V. Stanz and

J. Gordon will make the investigation. Hnrtsch told the officers who arrested him that his t.isk was to chop down six trees thnt morning, and that he could not rest until he

! had lone his duty. He is now held

at the county jail.

H -re at t t-. - v -. oat-- f S Corey lai.- . .-:;ri:!i-: A . - l To .- jMiiy at the Y M a: . tl. LlkTh . .1!:;;. ...1-i. .!."' ;v !

anl k.h! i .r- raj i: g !-".. i ;-! t r&tta have jci ji arrai'..;uJ l-u" the .-c

it: 4 th- : i sio.it : ( .. T,pn:f r. w hi h is to be held at i the a:': i:r tb.e at.-, ir.. lui'.ir.g tb.e h ad.iua: ters um-

n.u: :s: a :. J the

haps ir. ladft tray

Ail .; in

i tad., far the fan which is autipated. Special

i:i.ii:n to sii:.k. Kider Llov.l Shar.kün. the evangelist, will speak on 'History's

TAMPA. Kla., July ?. Charges of immoral influences about the naval base at Key West resulted Thursday in a request from Gov. Catts that the county judge, olicitcr and sheriff and tha city constable there come to Talla lassee Saturday for a conference. Navy i'p.irtment officials, who .-onie time ao complained to the Rhode Isla:; i ithorities about conditions aho-.t -lie Newport nation are reported t have informe! Gov. Catts that th. ; have evidence of illegal sales fif 1; iuor and other undesirable practice? at Key Wst. At the governor's instigation the restricted district of Key We?t was aboli-hed recently. Thursday he intimated that unless there is additional improvement fome local o:!!- ( i lls mav be removed from office.

21 1 .NICHICAN JT. AUDITORIUM BLOCH

WAITS 20 YEARS. THEN SUES FOR S25.000

I nf err. 1 1 i -n i i N' s Srvl.e: CLLVLLAND. ft.. July 6. Wit nr-sses with Innz memories will star when the court of common pleas hears the case r.f Mehin W. Veile,

Nussdorf er,

..,r i rlA 1 ' . 1 1 of Phnnhc'v" apainsi laia-iiiic

at Wavne ar.d Muhuan sts Friday ! executrix of the estate of Jacob evening. 7 .4.-. P. m; also in Lattell j Nussdorfer and William Nussdorfer. Mwhawaka. on "The s.-u-n Veile is Mung for f2,.-oo damage.-!

' ... . . . . I f..t- i..i.irif j h.t alleges he received

hes or i;e eiai;ons , m-iay, : - . " -

' 2n ars aco when he witn nts

parents in on f the Na.-slorfr

Chur

j.:il p. m.

SS.".:m.0(m l A l TOS. Ii.trniti'ri;il S-rvi v. INDIANAPOLIS. July KUhty

tenement. He says that on January M. 1V'T, a:; iron cate carelessly left banir.g against tb.e buiaiing. foil on

rive million dollars has been invest- him and fractured h:s skull and that

CI in automio lies in inuiaua. ac- ;.e nan l r e n aiae .o pa?:;" an

cording to rigurs compiled her Thursday, There are. 167, 1S1 m-

i chines in the btatc.

regular occupation since that time. He stvs he waited until he Ltcame of age before suin.

BIG REDUCTIONS

JULY CLEÄRÄHCE

our

The Money Saving Sale where you buy goods at Half Price because it's clean- &

up time.

WHITE DRESSES AT y2 PRICE

Beautiful voile, net and lace dre-5- S

es, new stvles, well made. f:verv one should have one.

$10.00 Dresses $4.S8 $12.00 Dresses $6.00 $15.00 Dresses $7.50 - SPECIALS IN SILK SKIRTS $8.00 Skirts at $4.98

New skirts of silk taffeta and silk

poplin, plain colors and stripes. Ree;- u

ular S8.00 values.

July Clearing Sale $4.98.

WASH SKIRTS $1.69 Skirts that sold up as high as S4.oo. Beautiful stripes, checks and plain colors, all in one bie; lot at $1.69.

$1.25 Blouses 69c Special lot of Y ash Blouses, worth up to Si. 25. July Clearing Sale 69c

$2 and $3 Blouses $1.69 Tub silk and crepe de chine Blouses in all new styles and colors. Great values. July Clearing Sale $1.69

$1.75 Blouses $1.19 Beautiful striped voile and plain colored materials; 51.75 values. July Clearing Sale $1.19

DANISH BARK IS SUNK

a statement that their boat was ' whn attat ked. The - .' - I

OUTolUc WAK UlML by a German sui .marine and that all Swedi.-h f.shirg b-oat s; d ! ter. efforts of the captain to rea. h the WASHINGTON. July State de- submarine to protest against sinkpartmer.t report? from Copenhagen ir.g were ignored. The Ivi-tut was Don't VOU 51'A it T th Thursday said members of the crew on her way from Greenland to Co- " - c ' ' '." of the Danish bark Ivistut had made penhapen with a carso of cryolith 4 newspaper. "NC'A'S-I imCs.