South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 193, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 July 1917 — Page 2

III! HSIV l.l.M... .ULY 12, 1UW.

THE 50UTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

ITHS 1111

iTlüL REPORT Local Delegates Give Views on Convention at Atlanta, Georgia. That the national um or.tion f,f llotary I u i thai was h Id in Atlanta, (i... from June J I t j i:i elusive wa a ,'''' sm ( i . 1 1 1 1 i;e of the Iare.-t att irUl oru i . 1 1 o j i ; tver held by the dubs was th- report of the lic I --;. t from the local chapter at a banquet ui'n "Wednesday er.ii.t; at the diver hotel. The memb'Ms attending thr fitiU'iition Jroin this nt were; I. T. P.onds arid otto Kr.ohloek, dil-J-'atc-: E. P. Hardy, Frank Stph-ii-"U und r. E. Herin, alternates. Karl Tnnnltr Hint attended the convention na' hN iixmal iews Ii the aii-iw happenings liming tho lour l.i)s at Atlanta. The mos Jiotubb- phae of tliis onention wa the patriotic pint in which ery detail was handle. Anions tin notaMe speakers in ittendanee were M.ii (Jen. Leonard "Wood of the Fnited states aim;. 'iiinf-rtiy Ihirton of London, Eim land, and E. E !ie PoU'eon of Hamilton, Ontario. Jen. W.M impressed on thoe ii a U t-inl.i ik e the Mtuations that would soon be fared ! the Fnited States and made a Mronx jdr-a for the l:r-l io- r.imJ'uisrn. Pomeroy Purton in his addres lecriu-d tin Ked 'ross and tho y. M. C. A. as the two reat shrk ulisdrf'frf of tho war. He also stated 'that no uniform Minds so hin in Hip estimation of the world today as the uniform of a Ked t'ns nurse. lU'V. I. Isiie PnUeon of ilamil ton, Ontario, was honoied ly the del t-pates to the convention hy I. einer the unanimous hoi e for th' presidency of the national association of Jlotary rluhs. It. A. Mt Dowell was lected first ice president. II. J. Jlrunnier second vice president, and I. IJotsford was elected third vi e president. It. T. ha iIn was reflected treasurer and .F. olifT Miller of Cincinnati was lected sergeant-it-arm. Cheney n. Perry was reappointed as .secretary and also edi tor of the "Itotari.üi." The Atlanta Itotarians took (are 'f all the visiting depRates In true Itotarinn fashion and every hour of the day ome ort of n m nsemen t a ml entertainment was provided for the visitor. TO TINT Hi:i) ( KOss CLASS. Mis Sarah Hurst's lied 'ross class will tak an examination Fri day evening at the V. instead of Tuesday evening.

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Why Not Smokeless Day? Housewives Of City Demand

"N'Jiy not a mih!;1c.vs da .'" the 'outh I.end hous jfr- is den.andKi in unison with millions of other womeri in Anu l ira tod.i. The aerai; housewife has one tinouuh ' whe.itU-x !.,' and 'meatless da s," all to help in the ( observation f i J nio' ( merit. She has Cladh .ie. m ee :iy sip eould h'lt When II. rheft l fooel's Tood a d in 1 1 1 1 t r a t i ?) p'iolifl ealh'd lr V. atel ' il she natuiilly feeiitd the -halite and per. haps had lot the haii- Lei n made a "smokeless das" im er wo lle! h le heeri SUUHested. To)-a o sriK.luim is nothing ;.:oie than a ha ut wth e'.ery tnaM, t the, have i.e;r om- l.-n ask;-d lo it up for a day, she sas. ".Men are th i al wasters." they in;.-.!, and stat.sti s show that tin itare a million and a half a' res. of land -;nen"over to the production of tol.a;-ro ulii h eould l)ow h- used to a rat advantage for raising some food necessity. ( 'ne wo, nan has in ued Cuimi'f.sswoman Kankin to intiodii'e a resolutiiMi which would instruct the t ol-U-cior it internal revenue to hnd some w a y of re-Usin tohacco c ontaineis and cuar hoxes that are now thrown away. She pointed out that when food producers were heinj' denied tin for the manufacture of cans heeause of shortage, the toI.aeeo manufa- tvii' is nec r seei.ied to hie any trou'ole in i:ettiu their supply for toliaero .ans. .Millions of v.aunen h:vo wtitten to the food administration sayinw they ohject to wearing ( liKip calico aprons and heim,' told that she must sae hy the teaspoon fu 1 and the half ounce. .Mr. Hoover has had the instructions of food administration speakers reversed since lie is convinced that the Ameriian housewife has not much to learn that is r.evv in domestic economy. "Show her the need of such economy and she will find the method." Instead of utKinK the women to save. save, save, the speakers are la vint; speeial stress on the need of the conservation of nerves. Mr. Hoover thinks, too. that he sees something of the suffrage movement hack of this open ohjeition hecause not for one minute has he heen left to formet that "we want the vote s we can have a hand in all this pricefixing. " So he says "If they do this joii well, and I have every conlidence ihey will do it well they deserve the vide as soon as the present crisis has l.een met." The Polish Lakers will have a punic Saturday. July 14, in Witucki woods at o'clock. otlieials: Ilo man Fisher. Steve Kominski, Frank Kongerski. cJl Sensible

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Fron KtM-oriln of Indiana Tilile and Loan Co. m oii!i:n jclv io. India ia Title and I,oan company to Wrn. J. O'Neill, lot 7, Southlawn addition: lot Portage Jlei-'hts addition. $l.f'j. (leorse .M. Studehaker. Anna S. Carlisle and 'lenient Studehaker, Jr. to Chas. Frcel and wf, lot 1 -17, 4th I'lat Summit Place. JJio.On. Chas. F. Clark and wf to Schuyler C. Hose, lot 2-', Hurhee addition to .Misha vvaka. $l.ftO. Alfred Chandler and wf to Lelaud Jl. Warner, lot 7.", Whitconih and Keller's X. V. addition. 1.0i'. Ha-tiTiKs Investment Co., t Corrinne I,. Copeland. Jot 4, Hustings, Woodward and days. addition. I'hhlitv I.nnl Co. to South la-nl act! (;.uy Land Co., lot 1, S. W. addition. $.1.",0.i0. Minnie I). lt(d)erts to Lillie P.. John-oil. part lot O. I. Walker -ton. ?l.''ü. I'hilip ). Itoherts and (Styloid I T. ('use to Ne'lie "ase, part lot ;I7, . P. t vn f Lowell. ll.Ou. Christian M. Wenger and wf to Lafayette M . Ports and wf, part lot -'"7 M. L. Wener's Oth addition to South P.end. Sl'.oo. Paulina Szwarc to John Milowski r.nd wf. part lot s, Arnold's subdivision. ,"."0.tiO. Joseph A. Werwinski to I'rances J. Strauss, part lots 17 and 1 Ann Thomas subdivision. $::,(mui.imi. bavin" llhodes to Leltoy Jaiuith and wf. part lot 4'.b nd Plat Shetterley Place ndditt-m. $4;4UU.UU. Valentine Pruynski and wf to pessie M. Itinehart, lot KZ, Clement Studehaker'H Summtt Place addition. $L'.0O. Pessie M. Itinehart to Waltenty Purzynski and wf, rame. $2.00. Notre Dame News Very Hev. Joseph Flynn. V. C... and Lev. Thomas MO'atTry tf the diocese of Covinstn, Ky., and Hev. Monsinor Sweigart of tJreen Pay. Wis., are visitors at the University of Notre Darr. Lev. Leonard A. Carrico, C. S. C, head of the I'.iglish department at Notre Dame, ;nd faculty editor of the Notre Dame Scholastic, has uf'iie to his home at Itaywiek, Ky.. where he plans to spend much time in the harvest fields between now and the reopenimr of school in September. Hev. John McGinn, (. S.. C. professor of philosophy at Notre Dame, left yesterday morning for New York where he will attend a course in advanced sociology at Columbia university during the summer months. He will also make a study of actual social welfare work in New York.

-nl-jL-. iL 1 r- 1 i'lnrnrn in1 jr""" 1 j p 1 f 1 r"-" - , t y jflu ULojid

A full, flavorjr smoke in vhicli nip

and coarseness never held a place that's Fatima. But Fatimas go beyond that they are cool and taste-y all day Jong, from breakfast grapefruit to dinner demi-tasse. Yes, Fatimas are sensible, as you can prove to your own pleasant satisfaction. Gt

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Cigarette

Raab Has Right to Accept German Fees for Papers

Declaring as absolutely false a story published locally yesterday not in The News-Tidies to the ellect tint County Clerk Itaab had been violating Lie naturalization, law by accepting applications from (Jcrmans in crder t) et their ii-oney. thM rheial last night, bacitd by Natur; lizition Olhcer s. s. Ci.illighcr of cliic.iL'o, ave out the following statement as to the la i : "It is the elerk's duty, impo-ed uj on him b law, t. receive applications for citizenship, and no order of any kind has eer come to my orbce to the contrary. Sometime auo the fedeial ort.cers instructed Jiul, Funk of the circuit court that no more enemy aliens could bccon.e citieus until after the war. Frcm that time on every enemy alien wl; i.as apjdied r.t tnis oltice lir his m,-c-ond jtapers h;'s been told that liral action would not be taker, upon them until after the war or until the -overnmer.t othcials rescinded the order uiven to the circuit court. "So far as the ofhee i f county cle; k is concerned. I have never been 'iven orders of any kind, and have simply continued issuing applications fer second papers to nil who applied. Coder the law I could not do otherwise. The statement that the county clerk has been disobpim, th Li w or injunctions from the federal government is absolutely fal-e. I'xaniiner .pproes. "Aliens liorn in enemy countries cannot receive their naturalization papers during the war. They ar? permitted, however, to Jipply for these papers, and the county clerk is justiiied in accepting u lee of 4 from each The applicants are given I in nnlnt-Lt'iml t Ii : f t hrtir m j e i 1 1 l. UtlV.ll(l V.. not be considered until the end of the war. unless some specai' action by tue courts provides for them." This statement was obtained Wednesday night from Mr. Calliuher. ofI.cial examinei of candidates for naturalization, wlio is in South Lend to make a preliminary examination of some "o local applicants whose cases will come up befoie Jmlue Funk in the circuit court next Septem be r. "The government is very friendly to resident Germans" declared Mr. Calllgher. "but the statute forbid accepting them as citizens while t'.ic war continues. Those who havo applied have i.ot been urged to. No law forbids them to apply, and petitions have been pouring in since 'An a country entered the coniliet. Only the cases of non-enemy aliens will he considered in the courts in fall." Don't say you saw it in the newspaper. Say News-Times.

COMFORT

Expert Says Rain Will Be Big Help to "War" Gardens

That the soaking rain which fell most of the day Wednesday will "do jits bit" to help -;ive. the k user a s-ound whipping by increasing the yield of the "war" garden?, isj the Mutement cf County Aent Pordnr. "This rain." said Mr. Pordner, Wednesday, ' is of incalculable value to our gardens. The early potato crop will iiovv have enough rroistuie to bring it to tthcient maturity. All of the early vegetables will be e'pMllv v eil affected. For e ample, this rain cuiit to jncr'Ms- the yield of the early cabbage 100 j ercent. Without this rain, cabbage stood a good chance of being vastly under normal weight. The grain crop? of (the county are likewise helped by the rain. All that Is needed row lor awhile ome good warm clays to .mike the rain crops boom. Mr. Pordner said that the gardens he had investigated recently v. tie all showing signs of drying up. He urges that all gardeners cultivate their gardens to conserve moisture as well as to kcc; them free from w eeJs. "If the top soil is loosened well lor a depth of an inch this will provide a dust mulch whi-.'h will serve to keep in the moisture. Th.s dust mal h should be made after the rain ceases and before thr ground berorrtfs too dry.' j)i:srjrrs ciiili)i;i-:n; takfx. Ieertion of his twc U-year-obl foils is charb'ed against Warren Crawford. AZ e.irs obi, '17 T.. Monroe f-t., who was arrested Wednesday night on complaint of Kohert M. Jackson, his 5on-in-luw. Tiie children have been living; at Jackson's home on x. Niles rd. Crawford is unemployed. socr.Ui ci:nti:k to 3H-:i:t.4 The regular meeting of the (.'lay Township Social center will be held Friday evening at the LTlery school house. An address will be given by 1-311 Seebirt of this city. Mrs. Robert Fhalfant will render several violin selections assisted by Miss Alice Johnson on the piano. Ollicers for the next six months will be elected and the meeting will be called at S o'clock. SOME WAR SLOGANS Infern.-iti'Ui News Service: NFW YORK, July 12. A New York paper called for FUffic-stion-s for an American war slogan. Here are some it received: "To hell mit der baiser." Ood help Germany." "I'n and at "em." "Tame the Teutons." "Kcinember the Lusitania." Give e;n hell." U. S. STEAMER KANSAN SUNK BY SUBMARINE WASHINGTON'. July 12. State department dispatches late Wednesday, announcing the destruction of th American steamer Kansan by a German pubmarine, said that four menrhers of the crew were missin-r, but that all of the armed naval -luard wa:-s safe. All of those on board were reported landed tcpi tiie following four members of th" crew, who are considered lott: First Assistant Cnsincer J. .M. Murphy. American; I-'. Auirre. 13ns;lish: A. P. Kua of lior.olulu, and C. Ilanan of Singapore. EX-CZAR WOULD GET IN ON 'LOAN OF FREEDOM" PKTKOGRAD, July 12. Former I'mperor Nicholas has appealed to the provisional government to allow him and th members of his family to arouire Mock in the "loan of Freedom." inc K-nnn .,.,..,... ' um amuum ,1 urwm. , um, the loans depends upon whether th Kussian Mate intends to support his family. He add; that of his own property he pos-st-ses now only oto,000 ruMcs hi. wife 1,000,000 ruble?, his heir Alexis. 1.300,000; his daughter Olsa, ::.(oo,ü00 and Iiis other daughters between 1,000,000 and 2.000. OOu rulles. I. W. W. NABBED BY TROOPS IN WASHINGTON EU.r.XSEl'KG. Wash.. July 12. Föderal troops stationed nur here Wednesday arreted between "0 ami ;0 linliwtrial Worker.' of tlie World, combed with interferim; with croj h.n-cstirm and louins:. in violation f the federal -Mat'-.trs. Tne men o win ; placd in ;-ou--;ht nioni'or an, a sto !; ide. WILLOW CREEK, IND Miss ;uth Chriftman rf Mihawaka .as a :;re.-t .ati.r'iay and Sunda cf Miss Marie Weidoll. Donald Emerson of Flint. Mich.. Ni.-itd Mr. and Mrs. A. J. F.-'ar, Monday. .Mrs. Tidriok is at the Epv.ort'a l:-sp itil lor treatment. l.Min McK'n.'-'ht of Toledo. O.. i. .-pendirr acation with his partios Mr. and Mrs. !:. McKright -I ). Sup.ilay s I'.ool e!as of A. J. E-ar i!l .- M.tertaiiK't at the E 'al iioo.e .-atiirday etninu. h . y i.d Mrs. Ch tries Kam- of Mi.-n.i aka not i;.itst. of Mr. and Al.-. John T. McKnuht. lat wce. A -o;i .-.s Lorn to Mr. and Mi .1 1 I ; t i Cliandon.a laM week. Mi.-s l'.i!.liiif IJ?ht ot Toledo, . ,

Store Opened and Closed Standard Time.

Shopping

Our Twice Yearly Clearance Sale

Ready-to-Wear Garments In view of the higher prices that will prevail next season. h i o.CJriion:ii opportunity to economize in the purchase of tine Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts

Silk Suits and Coats Reduced 25 This reduction is made on all Sport Silk, Plain Taffetas, Poplins and Jersey Silks Every Silk Suit and Coat has been reduced 25' .

New Fall Dresses Made of Serge and

binations, Taffeta and Serge, all Serge. Priced from $15 to $25.

400 Handsome Gabardine and Pique Wash Skirts at $1.00 to $5.00. Former prices S1.25 to S7.95. All sizes including extra sizes.

Special Sale of Boys' Tub Suits at Savings of 33 One of America's foremost makers sold us his surplus stock of Boys' Wash Suits and Rompers. They go on sale Tomorrow as follows: $1.00 Values 69c, $1.50 Values 95c, $2.50 Val.$1.50 $3.50 Values $1.95 and $5.00 Values $3.50

All sizes. Many suits terials.

is a mie-t of Mr. and Mr. Robert C. McKnipht. Gcorpe CJarver and wife are spending the week at Kagle lake. A. J. Esar and wife entertained a large company of friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David hanour entertained o3 relative? at a family reunion .Sunday. Dinner and Mipnec were served. Church services as follows; sunday school at lu a. m.t preachit'at 7:::) p. in. Carl P.eall and lamily were lues's Saturday and Sunday at the hor.o of Mr. and Mis. Allied Ludwin. LYDICK Mr. and Mrs. Jake Shoue and family of Terre Coupes were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude ländsey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plumbeck and children of (Ji apevine u ere Sunday quests at the Henry Plumheck home. Mrs. Arley Hromley and children of Elkhart. Mrs. Susan Stroup and Uon Glen and Mrs. Ethel .morske ;tml sf)n Goo t Friday wlth Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. William Sherland of Woodland islted with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stroup and family Sunday. Mrs. William Grumble attended the Sunday school convention ut A rd in ore Sunday. Mrs. John Kiippert has rtturnt! to her home at Xappar.ee. after spending hever;l days 'with her daughter. Mrs. John Humes. Mr. and Mrs. William Stroup and family attended the Sunday school picnic of the SkuikI Urethren i church at .outh Head, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mey.r.s wwe puests if Mr. and Mrs. Spinie of South Hend Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. . Stroup and children were ir South lletul Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moise and family of South lU'iid spt nt Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Donahue. Mr. and Mr?. Daniel Milliken of Oak Groe and Mrs. Henry Plumbe k were Sunday guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Hank Plum beck of Laporte. Mi-s Dorothy Stroup was in South Dend Saturday. PALMER PRAIRIE Peter Oheriey nd family of South T.nd and Hert I-Iummers of Maple drove jpent Sunday with Krank IJowors and family. P. c. Hartman and family motored to Walkerton Sunday. Clirtord Skile and family pe..t Sunday at Koontz lake. Quite a number from thi jdace attended the -o.'ial at Dae Sher- ! man's Saturday evrnlnp. IMmornl Hartman and William Hawblitzol were llshin-' at Kale- lake Monday. The social ;tt l'rank Palmr'x was well attended Saturday e enir.fi;.

Robertson BiiOTjifeRS Company

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f ; I v77- r r 1 Hours Of Fine Just In Satin Com- j j navy 8.95 and

New Fall Suits and Coats. Many new garments have arrived. The new Lonjacket Suits, braid trimmed, all silk lined. Very snappy. Priced $25.00, $35.00 to $50.00. New Coats of Bolivia, Borella and Yel.mr. Priced at $19.75, $22.50, $25.00 to $50.00.

heavyweights of Galatea, 1 n OMtJil

You owe it to South Bend, to your merchants. You should buy at home. Our merchants deserve your support because; v x

They Pay Taxes They Pay Rent They are Your Protection They protect you against, inferior quality in purchases made by you. You can return inferior articles to your merchants and they will make good. Can you do this when you do not buy at home? Therefore by paying their rent, taxes, etc., the merchants of South Bend are helping to lighten your burden. They are cooperating with you. You should support them in order to help yourself. Do not turn your merchants down and patronize strangers. Instead, in order to help your merchants, your town and yourself you must

I uy

Horn

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I inuiienns I i :uo tn 5 :Or) m. Tea R"in

New Taffeta and Silk Poplin Skirts for fall. . ide ;! excellen: quality Taffetas, stripe and plain.

and black. Priced $5.95, $10.00. Poplin and Indian Head maii at

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