South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 194, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 July 1917 — Page 2
i mii i,i.mm., .mi,i l.t.
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEh
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
10 SELL STOCK TO
M ET B ATI
War Books Now In Big Demand At the L ibrary
MED CAL COURSE
Court Approves Sale of 550 Shares Studebakcr Owned by Late H. D. Johnson.
The sale of ',') share. f tl.- i mmon stiK.k ot th- ( 1 1 1 1 i . i i-r -ri"
ration, owin-l by ll.ii r
l.
J lm - m
ill the time of hi- !.i'!i. w.'is proved by the i i l r 1 1 em. it .it the ie!leSt Of t il St. J'- - J J 1 l I. Kill iV Tiu.-t Co.. .i'I:iii.i-ti . 1 1 ' i s nf tin I I.i r -I y I. Johnson tt.'it. The r l r f 1 ii tirt u.i.- Mied Thursday. Tlit' St. Ju-ci'li I ...;mi Tru-f as .d mi m it r a t i s of th" .J ih ii -on i -- tate, askei .Mm'. I of the sale of the ii'.oi-k which Was made to partially meet :i debt of $:.'. : j ; owed by the Johnson .-täte to the broker a K e I i r m of N A.- .1 . t k .- 1 1 o j i M 1. l'Jl". Thf tok a- -..II for ? I 4.T- ! "t'l, a al:ie of ;t J . j . t o i 1 1 1 ;i t ly $! r shale. The .'.Uion of th .1 'I rninist r; t or showed th.it Jll'r !! share had been paid for the sto-'K. 1 1 1 luding the .-'t udeh.t r sto k, .it the time of his t 1 1 1 1 . .Mr. John.-on ovvf-.I Mocks and bonds of til ;ippr oi ro.i t f value of 1 hJ.hmh, ;ih ,f which wrrc I i -1 1 . by a.:i erneut, by the brokerage firm of Noes v .!, k.-on. In May. l'.17. the hnn f Noyes & Jackson liiinl" a demand on the administrators of the Johnson estate for $ 7 . .". atliIitioti.il security on a count of the l pi eiia t;on in the market .ilue of 1 1 1 - -various stocks and bonds held by th in belonging to the estate. In order not to further jeopardize the assets of the estate the shares of the Studebaker corporation s-r" sohl and tlie proceeds applied on the del.t. The court's order give the St. Joseph Loan Trust '... an administrator", the ri-ht to dispone of tlie balance of the securities now in the posse.-sion of Xoyes Jackson. It is estimated that th total alue of the .securities e eeds the. amount of the indebtedness approximately $ Ii), 000.
A d;-play shewing th" titles of
the v.t v. book'- ha.-. 1 n airanirol t
lb'- i'ii,l;c hbiary iri the main enfi.ri.i e room. .Mo-t of the ret ent 'ook di.-pi.t ed ib.il with the war, alth'.u'li the bt-t of the new iiction l- -bov.n aNo. Ki'ik.s on 14 1 rdeninir, and th' -."' ej n n;t 'it doiuinents r'lilu to dom.-ti'" s 1 1 1 c e ; 1 1 : art al ' ot . upv a p 1 1 :i 1 i neu t place in t i. 1 1 . ; -; !ia . .Mi iiKinia Tutt. libiaiian. -täte-, that the demand for 1 i lit latioii books has been le.- tllia bidsoil til l 11 e before. "I'eop!,. are reading uoith while thin-- now." continued .Mis- Tutt.
"I'ae.ks dealing with the war and;
v.tr pl"b!eros ;ilf in roliM.ilit iilnl e,ei iic it asin' demand, while the lilit In turn hooks ale ne.nlv fur-;-'ott .i. I, miks t.n the It i Imi ,il side of the war ami government locuinents dialing with the probh-ms to be f n ed by Alllt'lll people ale ipute in tb maml. If I miicht le allowed to sum up in on- seiiteni o the reading t ndeney of the pnb-h-as .-how 11 by our library records. I should say that nowada people .lie tt.uliii for a purpose." The war book- are conveniently grouped under the headings of: .Militär". Tiainin-; Navy; Submarin t i:plo.ives; niitnance; .Mill -tary llni;i!if ri n". Aeronautic s;
Wireless; The War a.- Americans 1
Have Seen It; Kuropean War ami America; The War as Hermans See It. ami Woman's Work in the War. i:sitles the books dealing with the war. pamphlets relating to all phases of the war are received rei; nly from Sir Hilbert l'arker ami ot hers.
ÄT W.O. APPROVED
State Board Promises to Give School Due Formal Recognition.
Here is How Draft Drawing Will Work Out
m:ii.(. to i,i:rrm:. Fmnk I'. Hering will deliver his lecture. "The Philosophy of the Hrent War." at the Westminster Presbyterian church next Sunday rveninu: at 7;.o o'clock advanced time).
nivoiu i: ;kanti:i. Td .May Kmx v-'is granted a ilivorce from Lewis Kiti in the ir?uit court Thursday. Alimony and r vort for two children was jiven ilaintiff.
WESTMINSTER WOMEN GIVE PATRIOTIC PARTY
The Woman's Auxiliary society
Kave a patriotic entertainment at j
the Westminster church last evening. SVveral pantomimes of events in I'nited States history, including Washington crossing the Delaware, niul hi in of the Declaration of In dependence were ivei. Al.-o pa triotic anies were jdaved. At tho conclusion of the iroram refresh menM were served. Many out of town guests were ptesent. It was announced by the Kev. A. M. Kllis. pastor of the ( hiircli, that after next Sunday services at th- church will he held on old time.
Pev. .Matthew Schumacher. C. S. '., director of studies at Notre Dame university, has ju.-t leen informell by Dr. W. T. Hott. secretary of the Indiana state hoard cf medical registration and examination, that the proposed medical course t be opened in s'eptin her at Notre Dame- will receive due recognition. The secretary assures I'r. Schumacher that the mere compliance with the published requirements for medical schools will sutJice at the start, and that when the school has been under way a short time a committee from tho state hoard will vis. it Notre I'ame to make an Inspection of the work and that official recognition will then he considered. Two-Year "Mirx to llcciti. nly two years of medicine will he given at Notre Dame, at least for the time being. Though the isolation of Notre Dame offers many desirable features not obtainable at schools located in larger centers still the lack of adequate clinical facilities, so necessary in the latter half of a medical course, has deterred the university from establishing a full four years' program. The nevv medical school will have its own board of directors as soon as tentative plans mature. The hoard will be composed of physicians who, besides acting as an advisory capacity, will also give special lectures in tin- school. The appointments to this hoard have not yet been announced, but they will he made public shortly. This will he somewhat of a nevv departure at Nettie Dame as all other college faculties in the. university have been composed of men who are ac tive professors or instructors in the school. The pathological and anatomical laboratories .are being equipped. All facilities will he of the most up-to-date and serviceable. Thoroughness will be the goal sought in the new school and no effort will be spared to make its graduates the be-t trained in the country. OHAS. W. CALL
Information from Washington so far available Indicates that the draft drawing will work out in this w ay: There are 4.SÖ0 exemption districts. When the first number is drawn say number 1", it will be recorded as number one, with the
I seriols number (10) following. The
record would show that the men whose carels bear the serial number 1 in each of exemption districts would be lirst to appear before the exemption boards. Pre
sumably the announcement made at
the drawing would be number one, serial number D. It is assumed that when the drawinn is complete the government will compute how many men arc represented by number cme in the tlraw
; Ing and by the numbers immediate
ly succeeding ami then issue an order for enough to report to make the total desire-d for the tirst army. Fcr instance, the ürst call miht be fo numbers one to one hundred in all districts. When the lirst exemption came in each district. number one hundred one would be called, ami so on. lladgcs for Kxeiiiptcd. To prevent embarrassment among those who are exempt the war department has decided to give with each exemption certilkate a brotue badge bearing the inscrip-
tion: "Exempted I . S." The de
sign for this badge has been approved by Seo'y Daker and a mini her already are in process of manufacture. It is intended to prevent those exempted from any suspicion of being slackers. The law specifies that exemptions are not permanent unless the cause for which they are grant d is permanent. For instance, if a man should be exempted on the first call because of a dependent relative and that relative should die
j or become self supporting before
the second call, the registrant would be liable for serwte under the second call. It Avill be the duty of th5 exemption boards to keep watch of such cases and recall men who have
been passed over once but w hose
status may have changed before the second call is made.
HANDKERCHIEFS FOR VACATION A irood time to buy your summer's supply. Women's Handkerchiefs, all white, initial, 5c each. Assorted colored initial, Vox of six at 39c box. Fine Batiste Handkerchiefs, with colored börders. 10c, 15c. All linen, plain hemstitched at 8c, 15c and 19c. Men's Handkerchiefs, tape bordered, in linen finish, lawn and mercerized batiste, at 15c Men's with initial and fancy wo en border, at 15c. Men's plain hemstitched, initial, at 5c. WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR The Carter's well known brand of dependa undergarments, perfeciiy made and fitted. Union Suits at $1.25 and $1.50, all styles neck and sleeye; umbrella or tight knee and ankle length. Union Suits of Summer Wool, low and Dutch neck, sleeeless and elbow; ankle length; all sizes, complete at $1.50. Women's Burson Hose, medium weight, black only, 3 for $1.00
Boot Silk Hose, hi
only, at 29c.
Robertson Brother's Company
Shopping Hours
Big Sale of Boys'TubSuits Sample Suits at a saving of
200 Chambray Vacation Dresses for Girls at 89c Playtime dresses of Washable Chambraw in many colors ?S?v of plaids, plain color and stripes combinations that are t smart and desirable belted models with collars, cuffs and V pockets in contrasting colors. Unusual values at 89c. Gingham, Dimity and Chambray Dresses j A remarkable value in great variety of styles and colors i
for children 1 to 6 and the growing rjri 6 to 14 fast colors. Specially priced at 39c.
Bathing Suits For boys and girls. Xavy blue knit cotton one-piece suit, low neck, sleeveless, with white trimmings. Special at 69c.
Rompers Creepers A sample line of remarkable snappy styles in color combinations. Priced at great savings from 19c. 50c, 75c, 89c to $1.39.
"j
New Fall Suits at $25.00, of Navy Blue Serge and Fancy Mixtures. In view of very much higher prices on all tailored garments we fell like urging you to take advantage of these remarkable value. We contracted for these suits the early part of June, when manufacturers had materials at old costs. The Jackets are all silk lined. Just the suits for traveling and street wear.
500 Early Fall Coats at $12.95, $15.00, $19.75 and $25.00. Xavv Blue Storm Serce Coats, Tlined, for $12.95. Handsome Burella Cloth Coats, sleeves lined, $15.00. Handsome Wool Velour and Cut Bolivia Coats, 1 j lined, $25.00. 36 Spring Coats, light weight, all wool materials, that sold from sio.ik? to SI 7.50. Reduced to $5.00. KS Silk Coats, Taffetas and Combination Serge and Taffeta, $10.00.
rinsT au class Mi:irrs. A meeting of tho First Aid class was held Thursday evening at the Y. W. C A. with Dr. H. W. Mclman as instructor. The class will meet Tuesday evening for the next regular nipetine.
SOME PRO-GERMAN IS PEST AT LIBRARY
N
ow Is the
nine
to take Advantage of the biggest and best suit of clothes "buy" of the season and this is the place where you have the opportunity of giving the "once over" to an exceptional selection of really tip top up-to-date merchandise. Suits formerly retailing at $22.50 and $25 now priced at
It is impossible to show all the patterns in our window displays, at one and the same time, so don't forget that there, are plenty more inside and a mighty fine selection at that. Bear in mind, also, that woolen prices are rapidly approaching "skyrocket" dimensions, so our advice
, buy now, while the buying is good.
All Straw Hats, including, Panamas, Bankok's, Leghorns, etc. and all shirts (excepting Manhattan) 20?o OFF.
Store oien until 6 O'clock Saturday 10 O'clcck. Standard Time
ÄD
ROTHERS
A STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS on Washington and Michigan Streets since 1384
O-o-o-h! likewise Hush-h-h! Trea! carefully and always look hehind the bookstacks before you enture in! 'Cause there may he German sny a-hansin 'round the library. Or if the man isn't a real-honest-to-soodness German py he must surely he some sort o' relation to Kaiser Bill. 'Cause he marks up the nice, white margins around the cartoons in the magazines in a manner truly scandalous whenever these cartoons refer to the Germans (thosesweet people who live in central Kurope, you know) in a manner other than complimentary. Needless to to add, most of the cartoons are marked. Our "German spy." or Kaiser Hill's cousin, whichever it may be. writes pert little commentaries on the title of the cartoons. For instance, a cartoon .showing the German submarines stranded on the rock of American Knius bears the cartoonist's title: "Kventuallv." Our German friend has added the words: "Show me." And there is another cartoon showing Me-und-Gott-Bill endeavoring to coax the Russian hear into a trap baited with honeyed word. The cartoonist has labelled this cartoon: "A too obvious trap." Our clever (?) German enthusiast has added the words: "And in he will go." It keeps the librarians busy erasing the commentaries inscribed by our German fanatic. For fanatic he must be. No regular German spy would so readily advertise his presence in our midst.
BOYS' NEEDS for the summer Blouses, Separate Trousers and Overalls. Wash Trousers in plain grey, tan and blue, also in stripes and khaki; 6 to fcS years, from 59c to $1.00. Wool Trousers in mixtures, grey, tan, also in navv blue serge, from 89c to $1.98. Overalls in Khaki, with red and blue trimmings, also in stripes, 4 to 10, at 50c, 69c, 89c.
CHILDREN'S SHOES Summer styles for boys, girls and infants. Boys' Oxfords in patent and gun metal, sizes 2 to 5, at $2.39. Youths' Oxfords in gun metal; 9 to 13; j, at $1.95 White Tennis Shoes, a remarkable wearing quality, at 95c and $1.00. Infants' soft sole, ankle button Shoes at 59c.
Summer Motor Coats Made of linen and mohair long coverall coats priced $1.98, $2.93, $3.95 to $6.50. All Silk Suits of Taffeta Jersey, Pongee and Khaki Kool, reduced 25 ' . 1,000 handsome White Skirts of Gabardines, Poplins, Piques, priced $1.00 to $6.00.
Tomorrow's Specials $1.25 Waists 79c Ten dozen Sheer Organdie Waists, regular S 1.25 waists, tomorrow 79c. Middy Blouses at 59c, $1.00 and $1.25 We just bought a manufacturer's surplus stock, made of Lonsdale Twills, trimmed with fast colored materials. Mostly all long sleeves. Just the Blouse for early fall wear.
Summer Underwear for the Men Thest niv iiist fhi prirments needed
to keep cool and comfortable. ! f-f Athletic Union Suits Selling at Only 4
üjc a Jim. i -
A remarkable quality of nainsook orlXiV
striped madras, reinforced with 1
length. ! ÜJU;J
Porosknit Union Suits $1.25 Qual Now Selling at 89c.
Ankle or knee length, short sleeves and closed crotch; white or ecru. These are seconds of the $1.25 grade. Bathing Suits for Men All wool suits in grav or navv, at $2.98, $3.50.
f Special Cotton Suit with white stripe; regular $1 i
value, at 79c. Greatest Values in New Shirts These come from our regular stock of higher juiced Shirts. Several makes are represented and all sizes are here from 13 Jj to 17!..
Now's the time, men. to buv an extra shirt or two for that vacation trip. These are made of line Percales and Madras, in great variety of stripes of desirable patterns soft culls, made large and full. Choice tomorrow 98c.
thill 1 TV 11-51 IKHl
NABS PAROLE VIOLATOR
MOTORCYCLIST HURT IN CURB COLLISION
A man who gave his name as Orille "White was slightly injured hit? yesterday afternoon when the motorcycle on which he was ridins: collided with the curh-stone at the corner of J'ortaire av. and Vassar st. He received several cut a'out the face and bruises on his hands. A passin:; automobile Mopped and t-ok the injured man to his home. The address of which could not be ascertained. White was goin west on I'ortae and attempted to turn the corner, when his machine upset The motorcycle was badly damaged.
Joseph liehary, a parole violator from the Jc ffersonville reformatory, was arrested Thursday afternoon by puty ('hf-riff Ray Barkley. Cehary is held at the county jail to await the coming of the parole officer of the reformatory. Deputy Sheriff Harkley recognized Uehary on the Mreet and placed him under arrest, having been advised from Jeffersonville that Uehary had failed to report to the paroling olllcer of the reformatory for more than six months. Ueharry claims to have been in Brooklyn. N. V.
It
V
i.orcni.MANs iivouri:i. Ruth Iouhrnan secured a divorce Thursday in the circuit court from James I.oughman, jr. The custody of their one child ua.s granted to the plaintiff. The couple were married in February, and separated July, 15 lb'. The complaint alleged that the defendant threatened to kill the plaintiff, Nourishing a revolver and striking her. Infidelity was also alle'-red. The defendant filed a cross-complaint which was biter dismissed.
v
ere are some migl
ANOTHER U-BOAT SUNK BY U. S. SHIP BELIEF
FIRE ON SOUTH ST. BELIEVED INCENDIARY Fire. tr. tailing a loss of $13'. was the lesalt of an attempt, believed to he deliherate. to set atire the building at 503 A. South last night at about 10:30 o'clock. It originated outside and had sot a fairly t?ood start before the fire department arrived. It is believed by the polic that i-ome one ha. evidently a srudgo against the owner of the property. However up to a late hour last r.ish
they had taken no suspects. A small blaze was started in the s.trne build ins ti t night before last.
Don't say newspaper."
you saw it in the Sav News-Time:?.
gams in
Clearance Sale.
suits at
.lvmsston
BOSTo.W July A German submarine attacked an auxiliary es?el of the American fleet off the
n.i'ict .f l-'iin i ii but b nr t l?r.fbi I
missed th'ir mark and sbe is be I
lieved t'i have been hit by a shell, according to a letter received from a member of the crew of the American essel. "When we were off the coast of France, well in .?ight of land." says the letter, "a German submarine f.red two torpedoes at us. The first one passed in front of the tow and when the captain swung the ship around, one crowed our stern. "dne of the shots from our lumber three gun hit something for. after it .-truck, about eight or amdifferent spouts of water came up. while all our other shots when they struck the water just made one big splash. "The captain thinks it was a .submarine w strm k. for we were not bothered ufter that,
$4.00 Boys' Suits now $5.00 Boys' Suits now $6.00 Boys' Suits now $7.50 Boys' Suits now $8.50 Boys' Suits now
$10.00 Boys' Suits now $7.50
Washington Avenue
$3.00 $3.75 $4.50 $5.75 $6.50