South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 200, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 July 1917 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES I

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

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AKERS WANT

Ul S. Contemplates Organizing 40 New Companies for Army.

had f 1 i -1 . I in the infantry. The m n will ! i:ien their linal examination at i"irt Thorua. "apt. Tli'.nn.-- I l:in. I. s. A. retired, vi-ited the South Bend army lerruiting --tatiMii yesterday mi matters pert, lining t re ruiting. He al- ' e i,lted "!. mau, Lawrence II'j)--r. in th- rt-nr :irilnanc

f orj s. ( . i It. If van th- northern i.'.diai

trict. the h a 1 q ua r ters of which is 2:1 Inl.an.i'.!i,.

is in charge o! ;a tec ruiting 1 i h -

WANT HOME GUARD

NEGOTIATE FOR RIGHTS ON FREIGHT CAR PATENTS

A rail for 4 . f 0 a M ;f io;.,t I cooks and l-.iktr fir the Fnit'd ;Ktato army is ;i!,out t ' made. It is intended thai in new or: 1 p 1 n of bakers ami cooks of a hundred m'-n ach If rk'aiiiz d within a -hort time. Men are not en!'tir:g in this department a fa.-t a the others and consequently it is falling a hit short in its rt iiiih rs. Th- all will be fnr men with arvl without xjxtirnce. When the- new number is raised instructions pert, lining to cnokir.g an. baking vvül iven in all n oIm hi litie Ht Kort Itib-y. Kansas, and the various recruiting !-ai racks throughout th- I " r i i t - 1 State. Aft r the mn have taken a full course

they will e attac he! to the different

companies in th'; national army. Four men 1 - f t from th- Smith Fend army ! ruiting t ; t i t ; yesterday fnr hcadqua 1 1 1 s ;it Fort Thomas. They were Leo Hardy, Aren. Ind.; I'r-i ncis It. Wawezymzak anl Pronitw Kauczcovvski of South Lend, who has previously made application for tin quartermaster's cm k ;i coiik, an! Joseph C. Johlonski of South Fand, who

How to Overcome Foot Troubles

If you haw tired, hurninu. aching feet, corns or painful ci'.iouyy, mi know on'y too well tin- misery and torture that they brimr. It is im. necessary. Imwcvei, to siiTer longer with any of these foot troubles. Co to our druggist am! get a small jar of !- A! int. Kuh a little of this cooling, healing, disrov ery on your tired, ahing, urn- pestered, swollen feet. Instantly th pain of corns and calbus.s ani-di's. Ami shortly the most stuhhorn and painful hard corns, soft orns. orns hetw'rn th t ', tr .'ifhiiii; lalhnists, will shrivel up and lift out easily with thf finyrs. loot and all. lc-.Mirrt rosts litt 1 . i- asy and drli'litful to apply and aid- from fiiioviiic ccry painful turn t,r -allot! will k-t-p ur f t 1 onl, f.i s and comfirtaid- ven on tin- hottest davs. Try it. Tlicic is nothing Letter.

la pr-sentati of a Chi ;mo rail- ''' " J I I I " house have l.een in South l:rnl durini; the jast f-w ilas negotiating ith i ). K. rielhri h and I. W. Hint 7.. who ontrol th- pat'-nt ritclit for tuu freight car appliance inventions. Mr. ;-Il i if !i is the inventor of the patent freight car door hatif-r arid Mr. Hintz levi'-d the automatic freight car door lock, hoth in ritions hain le-n 'ien strong rcoiniii'-mlalioii .y some of the leading railroad m'-n of the country. The ("hicio company is making an effort to secure the manufacturing riht for the two devices and hae made the South I '.end men a Rood offer for the patent rights whieh extend oer the I'nited States, Canada and Mexico, therehy ;iintr control over all the rolling stocr. (-nterini: or leaving the I'nite.l ;-'tates. In order tc manufacture the devices in sutlicient quantities r faetory '-mployin at least jdci men will he necessary and the Chicago tirm is in a position to i-rect the plant. It i-i expected that the i-al hetwe'ti the patent hold, rs and the South I!enI men will he .. summatc (I within the next few das. The figures involved amount to seeral thousand dollars.

IN EVERY GIT!

County Defense Council to Consider Measure in Near Future.

CHARGES WIFE WITH A TOO FERTILE BRAIN

William Hertel tiled suit Wednesday in the superior court asking that he he divorced from Annie Hertel. The complaint alleges that the defendant is peevish and parsimonious, and "seemed to do everything that her fertile imagination could mi freest to annoy and nu.uravate this plaintiff." The complaint further alleges that she and a son hy a former mar riaj'e struck and wounded the plain tiff and drove him from horn-.

i.iri:si:i to yi:i. niK'AC.n, July 1!. Leolen Con nor of Knox. Ind.. was licensed here Wednesday to marry Miss Marguerite McKose of South P.end. PKiTi; hum ri.oM.n. The Stuck Printing company will he closed for a few das hecause of the death of 1 I). Stuck's father of Alleuan. Mich.

The state council of defense has announced the preliminary plans for the organization of home guards in every community of the state. The county councils of defense have heen called upon to cooperate with the state council hy nominating some one to head ;i reserve, military com.finy in their respective counties. The local county council of deft list' has not held a meeting since this call was issued hy the state council, and no action has heen .started ( oncoming it. Clem SmoKor of the council suhl Wednesday that he expected the council would have a meeting for consideration of of the home guard movement as soon as several members of the council now absent from the city re turned. The special bulletin issued by the state council of defense emphasizes the value of home guard organlz ations for encouraging patriotism, and substituting for the national guard which enters federal service Aug. r.. The bulletin continues to say that in time the home guards might be armed and uniformed should circumstances warrant, and that th organization would, under military discipline, develop an elhciency that would be of tremendous value, both for civic a rid military purposes. The state council of defense states that this is the opportunity for those not subject to conscription to do a little of thir "bit" without serious interference with business or home ties. In the words of the council it is "a civilian husle call to service.' K. M. Wilson of Anderson. Ind.. is chairman of the defense council'. military committee, und will direct these home guard formations.

RHODES SCHOLARSHIP I TESTS HELD ON OCT. 2 1 J I here will be an examination for a ! Khodes scholarship at the Univer

sity of oxford, Kngland. for candidate from the state of Indiana on Tuesday. ct. '2, according 1o a notic received at Notre Uini" yesterday from Pres't XV. I,. Hrjan of Indiana university. Competitors must he citizens of the Cnite.l States, hetwe, n 1 : and J." years of age, and must before the late of entry on residence at ( xford, have completed at least their second year at .some regular degreegranting Anr-rh-an university or col-

j lege. Candidates who live in Indi

ana and those who hate received any largo part of their education here are eligible for the scholarship. The scholarship is tenable at Oxford for a period of three years. A state committee of selection chooses the scholar from among those who have passed the scholarship examination.

Fibre Covered Trunks of Basswood, extra strong rolled steel corners, brass Vale lock and catches, cloth lined, two trays. Price $12.98.

The New Overall for Women tor household duties is here in light, medium or dark blue Percale and Chambrav, at $1.25, $1.50.

Robertson Bugljife Company

Shopping Hours

3:30 to 5:30 p.m.

Bathing Suits No outing U complete without a hathin; suit. Women's Suits ot Mohair with plain or fanciful trimmings, also the Kellermann Suits from $2.00 to $4.50. Children's Suits 75cf $1.

Paste This in Your Hats You Registered Men

from serial

Clearance Prices Prevail These July Days Great Reductions on all Summer Merchandise

Iii bm mrmu

siii:i nruNs down. Fire of an unknown origin in the woodshed in the back yard of ' Warren t., caused a loss of l0 yesterday ew-nhiif at .::; o'clock. The property belonged to Ignatius Rothstcrn, who lives at 60 Warren st. It was a still alarm and department No. 1 responded. When they arrived the shed had almost burned to the glou nd.

Don't say newspaper.

you saw it in the Sav News-Time?.

NEWMAN'S

ANNOUNCEMENT

Our First Comprehensive

exhibit of New Fashions

for Fall Wear is Now Ready

NE W NEW NEW NE W NE W NE W

FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL FALL

SUITS SERGE DRESSES SILK DRESSES TAILLEUR SKIRTS BLO USES MILLINERY

Queries by the hundreds draft eligibles asking their

registration numbers have been received by The News-Times during the last two weeks. For the information of those who have registered for draft: Numbers in the new series can be obtained from members of the local draft exemption boards. To learn your number. call at the headijuarters of tTie draft board in your district. Note: DNtrirt N. I t-onipris Hie lii st, foul th and seventh wards; headquarters, room i(H Farmers' Triivt building. Main ami .IelTcion st-. District No. If includes tho second, third, lilih and sixth wanh; headquarters. same, room 'Jltl Farmers TruM Dldg. District III, taking in .Mishawaka and all of St. .Joseph otinty c( lu-ic of South I'.cnd; headquarters. superior cenirt room. si. .Joseph -on nt. v -ourt house. Chairmen of the different boards

are: No. 1. Koine C .Stephenson; ) V. .1 11. v rii.. .... v - .. i

.o. , iiumei laggan; .No. .;, County Clerk Oeorge M. Kaab. Men living in the first precinct of the second ward have heen given the same serial numbers that appear on their green registration cards. These men only need not apply to the board for their serial numbers. .Moiv Suggestion. Suggestions for men registered for the i lilitary draft: 1 Fird out from the foregoing list what exemption hoard has your card, and the headquarters of that

I, , i board. j i' Co to the olliee of your board i in person don't rely on your teleI phone. j ".Inspect the lists. Pick out your j name, making sure it is right, and , lind out what your red ink serial I number is. Fxcept for men liv ing in the lirst precinct of the second 'ward, this number is not the one ton your green card. ! 4 As soon r.s the drawing takes j place, if you find your red ink numj her in the lists printed in The Newsj Times, go to our division board land find out the order in which you i stand for call. j 5 Watch the lists at the office i of your board and see when you I are called for examination. For the benefit of faetory emI ployes and other w ho are unable , to inquire as to their numbers dur- ; inp the day. the office of the ex- ' emption board ef division two will remain open evenings until '. o'clock, i central time, for the rest of this j week, it was announced by the (chairman this morning.

A yC -

Special Sale Front-lace Corsets iWedium bust and skirt Special Tomorrow $2.39.

White Wash Skirts Colored Wash Skirts and the Popular Middy Blouses Are just what is needed for the vacation or the

i girl staying home these summer days, the ideal

garments for sport. White Wash Skirts Selling at 50c on the dollar never had we such values to offer you. Striped Galatea Skirts, regular S1.50 value at 75c. All White Pique and Gabardine Skirts, regular S 1.98 values at $1.00. Extra Fine White Skirts, S2.08, S3.50 values at $1.50. Gabardine, Fancy Cord and Pique Skirts, regultr S3.98 values at $1.98. Japanese Colored Crepe Skirts, fast colors, plain pink, blue, tans and stripes; regular S3.9.5 values at $1.98. All sizes including extra large sizes tor stout figures.

Popular Middy Blouses The comfort garment for the lakes, the golf course, the tennis grounds or tramping through the countrv. All White Blouses or with collars of navy and light blue, made of Lonsdale twills, S2.00 values at $1.00 Plain Colored Navy Blouses, with white braid trimmings and lacings, at $1.98. Striped Sport Middy, coat style stripes at $1.50; also in all white at $1.25.

and not an assured fashion feature is missing. A wonderful exhibit of just beautiful, wearable clothes featuring the ultra in fashion, but with that refinement and distinction which have made Newman's styles the most desired. The new now on display in our show windows.

And Now Comes the SALE EXTRAORDINARY of all Summer Dresses Beinniii'v' todav every Summer Dress will be sold at HALF PRICE Do not overlook this better get vours todav.

THE

STYLESHOP

FOR

WOMEN

HENRY EICHSTAEDT : DROWNS IN HUDSON LAKE i Henry Kichstaedt. 1011 Fisher Ft., ! was drowned at Hudson lake yesterday afternoon shortly after 4 o'clock, when Ip was seized with 'an attack f heart trouble while out rowing and fell over the side (of the boat. He was out with another man. Ii. A. Kgren, 705 W. ! Sample st. ' The two were enjoying a row on the lake. Suddenly Kichstaedt stood up in the boat and clasped hi heart. In another moment before his friend could crab him he had toppled over into the water, which was about IT feet deep. i The New Carlisle Journal was notified and Kditor Leo Ferner went to the scene. With another man he launched a boat and with grappling hooks succeeded in getting the body to shore The fact that the man

weighed 20 pounds made it '.n'pMlt to bring him in. The

per was notified who worked over the nrjin for some time but failed to revive him. t Kichstaedt was Zf years old and ' was a bachelor

Stephenson Underwear for Women Underwear made to tit any form slender tigures, regular and stout ligures. These union suits come in tight or umbrella knee priced at 69c and 75c. Extra tine quality Lisle Union Suits at $1.00 and $1.25. Carter's Underwear for Women Union Suits of tine lisle, made wtih tight knee or shell bottom priced at 69c and 75c. Union Suits of extra tine quality these in all styles neck and sleeve, knee or ankle length, at $1.25 and $1.50. Women's Summer Hose Of Medium Weight Cotton a splendid wearing quality, split foot 3 pairs for $1.00. Boot Silk Hose full fashioned in black and colors a-quality underpriced at 75c pair.

Silk Sport Coats Reduced to $7.95, $10, $1 5 and $25 Beautiful Coats in all the most delicate shades, with handsome trimmings. Taffeta Silk Suits ays and blacks, that sold from S25.00 to S -15.00, now $18.50

TWO MORE RECRUITS FOR LOCAL COMPANIES

Two enlistments at tthe Mend armory wer received day. They were Charles F. of South F.er.d, who joined and Italph W. Austin of

South Co. F. Misha-

waka, who went in the supply company, t'niform measurements for the supply company were taken yesterday. There were 27 men and the company can still stand 10 more before the company will be up to its full war strength. The machine gun and he i bmarters companies need five men apiece, while Co. V reu u ires 1. Anyone who wishes tn enlist in any organization in the third Indiana regiment can do so through the oMlee nt the armory.

HEARING ON STUDEBAKER ESTATE SET FOR JULY 30 Word was recehed Wednesday

i from the state board of tax commis--i i . 1- .. T

sioners that tne nearing cm ine j. M. Studebaker estate case will take place Monday. Jul? :'.o, at Indsan-

! apolis. This is the hearing on the ! appeal taken by Auditor Wolfe and j Treasurer Keller from the appraisement made by the county boarel of ; review. j Attorneys for the estate are still i making an effort to compromise on I the asseo-sme-nt be fore the hearingj takes place. No agreement, how- ' ever, has as yet been reached.

Fourteen Ships Submarine Toll In Last Week

I.OXnox, July 19. Fourteen British ships of over 1 , j 0 0 tons were sunk by submarines or mines in the last week, according to the otficial report Wednesday night. Four British vessels under 1.600 tans were sunk and eight fishing vessels.

rivi; ITALIAN SHIPS SI NK. HOME, July Kb One Italian merchant steamer and four small sailing vessels were sunk by submarines in the we-k ending July 1.", according to th1 official statement Wednesday.

PATRIOTIC APPEAL PREVENTS STRIKE

a bit i from coro- 1 court

AsKS Sl.noo ALIMONY. Marie I',urgr bled suit for divorce

Floyd Burger in the circuit Wednesday. Th complaint

al'.eqe that the defendant was ciuel. and that he struck and beat the plaintiff, and failed to provide the ne. e?aries of lif. Alimony amnjnttn to .1,000 i- ;.--ked for.

I Th last r-i his been lru.t ff the Ontnrao-Kf 3ah railway extension of the Mam railway connection in the federal Malay states. Three construction trains, v.hkh also carry ! jiassen-ers. are heing run from Ontario witli Siruora ccmr.ectmr. It is intended to run a weekly train from Sincora. connecting Benang with the home mails. The- federated Malay states lailwc.vs are reported to l e running constriu tiuii trains to the frontier.

PENNSYLVANIA SELLS i ANTHARCITE PROPERTY j Fill LAbbLl ' : i I A. Pa., July 1?. j Carrying out a policy of its directors announced several years ago. Pres't i Samuel H'a of the Pennsylvania j railro.. today continued the sale of jail the Pennsylvania's anthracite

properties to M. A. Hanr.a and com pany of Cleveland.

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

The oasis is a distinctly AfrKan institution, and e.ery oasis in the Afrit an desert is the work of mother nature's k:nd and loving hand.

CIIICAC.O, July K'. Appeals to patriotism of railioad companies and emplo.. e-s by government officials prevented i strike of 6,000 railroad employes Wednesday niht. Strike of the shopmen ot the Chicago, Hock Island and Pacific railroad had been called when the call for a conference here led to holding the order in abeyance for 4 hours. Action t f the labor officials came about through the ur-cnt re-quest of the- federal department of alboi agents, who besed. their request on its importance as a war measure. At the conference the raidroad officials and union representatives presented their sides of the controversy. The shopmen demanded an eight-hour day and an increase of 10 cents an hour in pay. Bailroa1 officials -nid that srrantin? of the demands would mean an annual outlay of more than $1.000.000. The demand for an eight-hour day was granted. Comrromi.-e was atfected on the wase ouestion by the coi'nrany offering and the men accepting eitht und a half cents to machinists, -even cents to helpers and seven cent.', an hour to all the car men. The ir.crc'i to the car men will be i k 4 1 . 7 a vear, it was s.id. the machinists will et $400.o.te more each vear than heretofore.

Dr. Axtejl. Trust Pldg.

Uentht, ZI'j

Union Advt

11 1 fV TT TT fl If h 1 i

r all ajrtuic.

ARE ARRIVING All White Fabric Shoes must be moved quickly regardless of price Infants' White Fabric Ankle Strap CHr Slippers, sizes 2 to Zl2 OUC Child's White Fabric Ankle Strap 7Qc Slippers, sizes 5 to 8 Misses' White Fabric Baby Doll and t 1 1 Q 2-Strap patterns, sizes Sl2 to 11 ij 1 1 ? Sizes 12 to 2 $1.29 Woman's Low Heel White Fabric (t 1 AQ 2-Strap Pattern ip i .t:I7 Woman's Leather l2 Louis Heel, White -j AQ Fabric, 2-Strap pattern J 1 etc Woman's Covered Wood Heel White tO 1 Q Fabric, 8-inch lace boot, white sole p

125 N. Mich. St.

Fa-v to Fin! and Worth I hiding

EX-CAPTAIN OF GERMAN RAIDER MUST GO ON TRIAL

PHILADELPHIA. Pi.. July 1 'i. Capt. Max V. Thiene hens, former commander of the seized ierrr.an commerce raider piir.z Fitel Frie 1-

erirh. lost his l-tral hght to trial in the federal tiistrict her" Wednesday when ThtimfiHon refused to quash

ments charging liim with

and violating t h- Mann aft.

chargetl with smuggling 11 .-nij

i hroi.oiueters while his shiu was it

.- ap C '-ui t J i:dg ir;di t-

muggling

He is

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terned .'it the p y:rd am with won; an frort: It ha improper p;:rp - - In s--fci!ii.- t" ,' I:' nt-, rjb'-l U -r cor.tend-d that th are fc--d to ha'. f t r t he s h ' i" and that ;?:d"r ir.' sheuld b ir.t-r:.-nd of tie w ..r a:, to hi ro-:::try r.aval lav s f t I-r:

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Trv NEWS-TIMES Want Ads

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