South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 203, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1917 — Page 2

srxnw. .iri.v 22.

iHt SUUTH BEND NEWS-TIMLö

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

FACULTY CHANGES

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EATN.D.

Assignments for Coming Year Announced by Pres't Cavanaugh.

Sunday Day of Rest

At Chautauqua Tent

Fvrn! lnpnrttr.t rh,u;-os in the fnrulty an IN ipünary lc (t rt miit of the I'nivfrsity of Xotro I.nn for th coming t' u!.tl'" yrar w rr niiouncd ),y I'm s't C'avat;.v.;ph yfttrliy afternoon. I'r.dpr thf new arranf r;i nt I'v. Thomas K. I!urke. ('. S. O., who for the j.at far h- ;u t l as asi-tant Krr'tnry at th ui:l v-ilty, !.(, m' j-refpct of ici,'lin-. Kv. IMwanl .nnn"tan, C 8. , hal lisciplina rian last year, will tench lurin th : ornln t-nn. Hfv. Thomas IIpiuk - --', S. C; Itrv. T. 'It' ill, S. '.: l:v. Walter ( )' I oti '. S. ; Jl'-v. Frnl McKVuwn. . S. I:v. -niij MrOonaM. . S. . an-1 Uro. .lMatth-w. C. h . Ii.ivp l,-.n a-.-i'ii-I to .!n minions in T-x; !Iv. Charles I'ir.iur, C. S. '. and llro. IVt-r. f S. O.. will to laac i. n r'.al, India, for an (xU-nd-. I pr-riod. Itf-v. Wa1t r Lavin, r. S ,., rrmernherfil in South lrwl a" an assistant t.rtstftr at St. Tatrlf k' 'hurch a few years apo, will take tharK' of a jtri-h in Watttoun. AVis. I. i'harls Miltner. S. . ho last yar was st.iti"n-il in Qne- ,)?. oey to NVw Orleans. Kv. ÜUrnar.l F.anu'. S. . thf only ."oti e Iai:ie n if-t t nnlaiii'! 1h!s var, will remain at th niiiver-n-ity. !!rothr T.eojioM. s , f.r .)nan years h-al of a historic rif Ttionary store on th- university ,'ijnj"i, lias heen ns.'-imn-il to work 1n the iw library, r,: o. I'lm ian, Jv .. the genial poitf-r in the alflninisirftion hnihlinir the ia.-t two

jjear?. will travel in the intete-ts of j '-.the Ave Maria, lira. Kaymotol. . . S. 1

j. re'la es Itev. Anns .Mrl 'iaUl, S. '., in the university hook-tore, biro. Maxiiniis. S. '.. anl Uro. t ;rej,roi y. S. (".. will t aeh in a N'atholic hi'-;h s hool in 'hieayo. iGET MORE EVIDENCE IN HOTEL STABBING I'rai ti ally ciimcIumu evMeni e that William Hn.u k, w ar real name Is ahl to I.m "Ike" l'latt iof !Nashille. Tenn , is the man who htahhe.i lfarwy Vounir. Nemo. in the Johhy rf th .I-flVrs.ni hot-! Inly is now in the hainN of t'hief f Ieteeties John II. Kuejert, it "was annonraPi Saturday niuht. A photograph of IMatt, w ho 1 1 -i rrvtil a trin In the Tennessee stato )rison at Nashille. was ohtaineil aflrilay. It tallies exit tly witli the -leseription of the Ni;r's asailatit. Jurnishetl y witne.-es. Aeroi .lin t ii waiter in Mike's restaurant, Jeffejson hhl. near Michi-an. a man Ahi ae the name, William l'latt. ietml .showed a reen registration, artl from Nahille. line.l iji the bes'aurant ahout : o' lock the night of the attempte.l murder. ;Jlatt. the waiter sas. wanted to .Know where he rould huy a revolver ir or st'V.'ii dollars, and asked The different routes to .'hhairo. Walter Uo.irk. ti' brother, w hoe N'ahille name i- Frank l'latt. lias red. besides a term in the Michigan 'ity prison, several ears in the Kentucky state prison. He. with a

third man, whom the police

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LOCAL DELEGATES

T

COTTAGES

South Bend Methodist Churches to be Represented at Battle Ground.

MONDAY l'K()(;it.M. Morninj,'. Mnlilren's Hour "IKy liddle I'iddle, the ("at and the Fiddle." Come, latio'h, and he jn tune. r'hildren Worker. A fternoon. Community Sint;in. I-ctur Moonshine," H. I McDonald of Newark, O. SIM. Community S i n i n x. (Jrand Concert. The oratorio Artists.

There is nothing doini? at the hi.i liedpath tent today. This is sinipiy In keeping with the policy of the ktdpatli rhautauquas in ivinj; its emphivt-s one day's rest in Kuen. I'ations of the ('hautaun.ua h.cre will he pleased to learn that the f0 business men who were the means of hrhmin th" Redpath chautaufpia to South l!end. were siin ssful in disposing of the 7'ot reason tickets they had guaranteed the Hedpath bureau to sell. A committee composed of Y. (). Pavies. I. (J. Sfab.ly, J. C. F.owsh. r. c. F. Wilson and Ii. C. Whitcomb had charge of the ticket ca m pa ign Chautauo.ua beje continues live mote days. In fact the big numbers on the program aie yet to come. I'eopb- generally, but music lovers especially. are anticipating great things of Oratorio artists, Sala, trio, the Indian Princess Watahwaso, Ciilbcit and Sullivan light opera company in "The Mikado", and I'reatore's band.

The four eminent Xew Yoi k city j

soloists, who compose the

"HE ORATORIO ARTISTS.

me (T.HiuaiKiua ilatiorm here in former years. Two headliners in whom a great deal of interest is being taken are

Marie Mayer, the Mary Magdalene I IMack. John C. ITynn and Hoy David of the passion play and Lieut. f Lowell Heights church; Miss HerHobert llowmnn of the American I nice Hennett, Miss Florence Ilennett.

amhiilance corns in Franco. Thev'and Harold ( rocker of st. Faul p;

A large number of delecnte from

, the various Methodist churches of

South I.end will leave Monday for Hattle (Jround, Irul., to attend the Battle (Jround Kpworth league lnBtitute to he held July 2:1-23. The South Hend delegates have rented the W. F. M. cottage on the camp K round and will occupy it for the week. A program of yells and sonps has been arranged by the group which will assure South Bend plenty of advertisement at the institute. Those who expect to attend the Institute are Miss Ruth k'u??, Miss (Jertrude Rrodbeck and Charles I?eman of the Grace M. K. church: Miss L'sther Hoke, and Miss Alice Pratz of the First M. H. church; Rev. Guy It.

not only have real .stories to tell but very interesting careers as well. Fraulein Marie Mayer, it will be rememliered, has not been in this country very long, but nhe hue learned to luve it dearly. "There is such opportunity for everyone here," he says. "It is not that way at home. I hop tny people, as soon as they are able, will join America in their desire for democratic freedom." Fraulein Mayer was born in the little mount tin valley, Ravarian vil

lage tf Oncrar.iniergau, where in lUtO she played the part of Mary Magdalene in the passion play. "To play this part." she says, "is the ambition of every daughter in the village. My own mother dreamed of playing this role, but another was chosen. It was like a fulfillment of her own ambitions when the Magdalene part was given to me." "Lieut. Roheit Bowman, who speaks here on Thursday night concerning his ' experiences on the French front at Verdun, tells an interesting story of Gen. Jofl're, who recently visited this country. "When the happy time comes that this war is finally over," Lieut. Rowman says Gen. Joft're paid to him, "all I want to do is to get one of our canal boats and ride and .-moke and smoke and ride and forget all about war. I shall be so glad not to think about war any more." Lieut, liowman tells a thrilling

As he was driving an

Merl Gillis of Portage chapel; Miss Irene Mitchell, Miss Ruth Antisdel. Raymond Koontz and Miss Ksther Kirkpatru k of Trinity M. L church. Rev. R. H. Crowder, pastor of the Grace M. K. church, and his family, Glenn Finey of the Kpworth Memorial church, and William Greer of tht Lowell Heights ( hurch will be at the institute for a part of the .veek. A feature of this year's institute will be two courses in Red Cross work, one of which will include a series of lectures on the history, organization, purpose and present ta-k of the Red Cross by Rev. W. R. Farmer of Indianapolis. Theie will al-si) be practical demonstrations in the home care of the sick, first aid, etc.. directed by Miss Louisa M. Perritt, university nurse and teacher of Red Cross work at DePauw university.

oratorio J auto ptory

artists, are Reed Miller, tenor; Frederick Wheele--. baritone; Nevada Winder Veer, contralto, and Myrtle Thornbui g. soprano. They arc scheduled for a grand concert Monday niyht. Monday night will truly be artists' .night of chautauiua week, ami these singers will undoubtedly Keep up the high standard et by Julia Claussen and Alice Nielsen on

auto ambulance before Verdun, one of the front wheels was blown off by shell fire. While he was attempting to make repairs the other front wheel suffered a like fate, but luckily Rowman himself escaped injury. Titer the ambulance was jacked up. hitched to a motor truck and drawn nway unharmed except for the loss of two wheels.

Beware of Court Plasters Sold By Street Vender

RANGE COMPANY GETS BIG ORDER FOR ARMY

a re

peeking. Nnum petroff. al-o an eponict. worked at the Iier Plow "works before leaing the city. Police f spver.il t itis to the middle west uire searchinL' for the trio. Young is still In Kpworth hospital

:5:i a serbu:?. condition as the result j -,r knife wound- in the shoulder and j '

nilitlonifn.

Caution: Ray no court plaster from street venders! Warned by reports from Mattoon, III., and Kansas City. Kan"., where strips of court plaster infected with tetann.-, bacilli have been distributed among the residents, supposedly hy (Jerinans. local police are searching

a mysterious old man who is

selling packages of the plaster in

,-WYP" PUTS IN BUSY ! DAY WITH DAN CUPID

Th wr'l-kr.own cut huse -yniht easily har !-ni mistaken for the equally well known gay and festie marriace parlors by a ca-ual tranter strolling through it Saturday afternoon. For Justice of the

(South Bend. Specimens of the susi picious plaster are now in the hands

of Chief of detectives Kurspert. and will e examined by chemists Monday morning. A poster on each package sold by the strange vender bears the follow-

j mg word-: "IVing atthoted with tuj 1'ci't n!o:, I im trying to earn j enough money by selling the eneJos-

i ed a it it ls t

pay mv

for a trip health."

to the

GERMAN HELD HERE

Teace Wyj is7. nskl was the busy lit-j mountains for

tie Cupids assi-iani. ai-iüm oupios to trod the "to-have-and-to-l.old" route. I

jos.ph Kihott and Meb-s, p.,. h- SAID TO BE AN OFFICER r.-an were one of the couples mar- j

ned by Justice U ypnsn. an.i i e- i lik S'ahowskl and Ktoel Cw idak j the other.

STEALS SUITCASES, GETS 180 DAYS ON FARM AND A FINE

occasion

The formalities ,.f

were short an! sweet. "Just step this way. please, the smiling Justice. And then

(t brief interal. during which the civil marriage rr.n'.nr.y was performed, the justice was heard t t.iv. "The dollars, please. NeK"

said after

Brand New Way to Remove Hairy Growths

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Ktii.r- l;'o anl All

TL rr u",!ti'n -f 1 ,vl l'' ,,,:n' Ite. t suis'.i hj;-. ! rlu ;:s I dr 1: o 1 m ..:t-.l nt bit: l'.y nt.anH ef t'.e nw ihLftliic priKr. t!.f !. i Irs entire, r'-.'t-nd II, ee-ni .ut U fere y-i:r ry m -t;:. h.tr-i:'.. . " i::!. k a a w ?t;k " . It t n.. iU?T. r, !if fr :a C df dilatory. f !e- t rb al :ud sl .nu.g n.et'.i- '.. yvti iinplv Ticit trv it to fully api-re iatf

Is South Rend the seat of a new I Itennan plot ? This .Ue-tion was raised .-'aturday r.ight. when it was learned by local detectives that Herman Carstens, iIi'Mii.iM. who was arrested Wednes- , day charged with upbraiding the V. 'S. government in the presence of (worknitn at Stüde! aker's, where he j was mployed. is said to e an ctlii cer in the imperial German army, j Carstens, it is believed, was lnI terr.cd on on. of the German liner? at th-' outbreak of the war and es- ! cared. He has been rooming at

...4 W. iutt st. lie is years old. Federal agents from Ch'n ago are now investigating b.is case.

It reir..i rWu!d

. Pi.1 t.t!i..- IlrriT.itig l.-'U-j t it v i f ; i i . : 1 1 t: ; t nkitt ..ft. t n u;i. a t-!l

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n-ut-I K'lill .tut t.i'

y griwt!: If va 1 11 rf id.ei.f. tl!i" .- t : -1 f"il W t l.e

i"ii"Ui a ' d.ild : i t i 1 1 i : l r . ! t ;,...!!; a:;d t.:::-e-u r !. el .i !i'u'

:.p!e isiti u ti"ic. i-u w i.i rtaia.y i-e r.-.t.l-i e I Jtlel i ilisO- 1 Willi t:.p re-iit-r drng'.-t v i.i I'-fand tlie ir: I VjO IvUrkt Ail"

STILL TIME TO VOLUNTEER One thousand circular letters to th.e erTect that registered men who have not v. olur.teerd their services for the army have yet an ojportur.ity to do so up until the time they are actually called for physical examination by their local boards, w.-re sent out late yesterday from the South F.er.d ai my recruiting station to men in .t. Joseph count. It is expected that more will Ltj. sent out todav.

South lknd boys who are drafted for the first quota of the huge national armies that are being raised, probably will eat food cooked on the "home range". Not mother's range, of course, for the l-oys will be far away in distant cantonments, but, nevertheless, they will be eating "home cooking" for their food will be prepared on ranges made in South Kend. The Kngman-Matthews Range Co. hus just received an order for 2Z carloads of Hange Internals for use in the cantonments where Uncle Sam's troops are to be trained. This big order will he filled in the local plant of the KnKinan-Matthews Hange Co. The ranges will be delivered when the cantonments open this autumn. Harry A. Kngman, jr., president of the company, in speaking of the order, said: "Although our factory now in working full time to take care of our regular business, we will get the government ranges through on schedule time. We are glad to do 'our bit' and no effort will be spared to give Fnc! Sam's cooks the best ranges that it is possible to build and to give them these ranges on schedule time. "We feel proud of being chosen to

build ranges for the use of our coun- ; try's soldiers. We are glad to know, too. that South P.enu boys will be j

eating 'home cookins in a way. tor they will be eating food cooked on

the range made in their home. city. j "Army cooks have no time to

'coddle or repair ranges tor tney must deliver three big meals a day to thousands of hungry soldiers. Knowing the gruelling work which falls to army ranges we feel com

plimented in being chosen to supply J

Range Kternala for this service." Work on the big order will start in a few days, Mr. Kngman said.

The next time Joseph Scott of Detroit, Mich., wants to steal a suitcase and finds some papers and photograph in one that he takes, he will know better than to destroy them. Scott took two suitcases which belonged to Kmanuel Kydakes from the Uike .höre station last night, and when caught with them he tore up a package of photogiaphs and letters which had been in one of them. A high sentimental value was set on these articles by the complaining witness, and Judge Hammerschmidt sentenced Scott to the penal farm for ISO days, besides a line of $ä(Hi and t-osts. The prisoner will have to stay on the farm G'.oi days to complete his sentence. The case of Kdward Lovig. secretary of the Central Labor union, came up for trial in city court Saturday morning. A point of law was brought up, the question being whether the South Shore lines could be termed as a railroad. The judge will investigate, and continued the case to next Friday. Andrew and Alex Katt, charged with arson, were bound over to the circuit court grand jury on bonds of $Lr.0O each. Roy Williams, lined $1 and costs for speeding, will have to remain in the county jail 11 days, since he is unable to -pay his line.

I'Ol I IT NOT ICS. Tallian Mueller tiled suit Saturday in the superior court to collect $29$ from Mary Schmidt, alleged to b due on a pron,Ms'ory note. The Citizens' Ixian si Trust Co. filed suit Saturday against William R. Calvert et al. to foreclose a mortgage piven as security for a promissorv nute amounting to $3.000.

srsiT.M) PRIYILFGK. At a request of the postal adr. 'lustration of the Commonwealth of Australia tie privilege of registration for r;rcel post packages for Australia has been suspended until further notice. This is to be effective Aug. 1, IS 17, according to word received at tb local otüc.

WITTNER'S ICE CREAM IS PURE

Made and packed by machine in air-tight, dL":t - proof packages, Wittner's Ice Cream comes to your table with flavor unimpaired, as sweet and clean and as refreshrn.e; as the lirst snow flurry. No salt or ice or other impurities are ever found in YYittner's Ice Cream because, from factory to home, it is carried in a paramn coated sealed carton. SOLD ONLY IN PACKAGES Winner's Ice Cream never is dipped out of a freezer under the dealer's counter. It is sold only in the sealed package which protects its purity and its flavor. Insist on Winner's and you will get the cleanest, purest and most flavory ice cream that it is "possible to buy. Remember: Winner's Ice Cream is sold only in sealed packages. YOUR DEALER CAN GET IT - J. W. WITTNER

632 S. Mich! gan Bell 805. Home 5709

We sell better RJv

Made Garments than the KOBERTSOX DIIQJ1S,L0IPANY Some nt the Greatet average. It's economv for ffifflllfTwl , . r , Bargains von ever fr.un.i - ShoDPinc Hours 'jj-ß 3 :3o to 5 :3o p.m.

you. '&r?'Jl are offered tomorrow.

S to io weeks of hot weather before us.

Hot Weather Clothes for Women and Children

, At Less Than Cost of Making

1,000 White and Colored "Quality First" Wash Skirts at 50c on the Dollar

ames ana urepes. rncea 7bc, 51.00, $1.50 to $3.95. Regular and extra sizes.

Made of tine yuu;. Gator

ou can aiTord 3 or ?.

1,000 WASH DRESSES

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300 Linen Motor or ust Proof Coats All So inches long, at $1.50, $1.98, $2.50 to $5. Yon need one or two in your motor car.

Made of beautiful Lawns, Voiles, Swisses and Ginghams. Every one Fresh and Crisp. Priced as follows: 100 fine Striped Lawn Dresses for morning and house wear, always S2.50, tomorrow for $1.50. 50 Handsome Voile Dresses, regular S3.95, for $2.50. 150 Handsome Printed Voile Dresses $2.98. 300 Beautiful Gingham Dresses at $5.00. Made of French Ginghams that cost today 40c yard. 200 Beautiful Woven Voile Dresses $5.00.

200 Handsome Embroidered Voile Dresses on sale from $8.95 to $19.75. Clearance Sale of Taffeta Silk Coats and Suits It's just an opportunity for you to get one of the Greatest Bargains of the year. Tatl'ela Silk Suits reduced to $18.50. Taffeta Silk Coats reduced to $10.00.

Kayser's 89c Union Suits at 59c. A very fortunate purchase; regular and extra sizes. They would have to bring SI. 00 if we bought them today. Tomorrow 59c.

500 dozen Women's and Children's Hose at I.es than Wholesale. Hosiery Bargains Tomorrow 100 doz. Women's Gauze Lisle Hose, fast black, 25c. loo doz. women's Wa ne Knit White Lisle 11. e 25c. 100 doz. Women's Gauze Lisle White or Black II, we, full fashioned, 50c. 2oo dozen Children Seamless Fast Black Hne, whites and blacks, double knee, hili spliced reiuiorced foot; regular 25: hose. Tomorrow 19c.

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mm

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A Tremendous Sale From 8:30 a. m. to B.gQ p8 m, fflonday

300

Pieces of W ash Goods on

Sale

Batistes, Organdies, Lawns, Crepes and Sport Suitings in a most won

derful selection of dots, stripes and figures in all colors Our entire stock of 25c and 35c goods, Monday Sale, yard

SALE OF WAISTS Hundreds of tub silk and pretty voile and organdy waists, up to S3 CI OQ values, Mondav 4M1UÖ GIRLS' DRESSES

Ages 6 to M, in many styles that were made to sell at S1.50

and S2.00, Monday

98c

GIRLS' DRESSES A big job bought away under prices; ages 2 to 6; worth toSl.00, QQn

Mnnil-iv UUÜ

iflVil Villi

WAISTS White voiles and organdies,

also fancy dots, figures and

plain colors; up to S2.00 waists

$1.00

TABLE LINENS A Great Sale Monday 5oc Table Linen .39c 75c Table Linen 49c 79c Table Linen 55c SLOP Table Linen 75c

WASH DRESSES Women's Beautiful Summer Wash Dresses, voiles, batiste and organdies;

up to $8.95 dresses, Monday

.$4.95

CHILDREN'S ROMPERS 200 Children's Rompers, ages 2 to 6, in large selection that sold to OAp 50c, Mondav Sale LtWm HOUSE DRESSES Big lot lawns and percales, AQr $1.00 kind, Monday BUNGALOW APRONS One bisr lot received todav, RQp 75c kindMondav '

TURKISH PILLOW TOWEI-S CASES Jkind...l2Kc SS5ckindl 25c kind for. .19c Pillow Cases, sizes 45x35, regular 35c kind for. .25c 30c kind, sale 20c

WOMEN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS

24c

Embroidery trimmed; 35c kind, Mondav

BLACK TAFFETA SILK 36 inches wide, regular Si. 39 quality, QCp Monday dUu SATIN STRIPED POPLINS 27 inches wide, in all colors; S1.00 quality, cp-p Mondav

SILVERBLOOMS

40 inches wide, in fancy

sport stripes; 75c quality, Monday

39c

WASH GOODS 40 inch Lawns, in dots and stripes; 19c kind, Ifln Mondav UU BED SPREADS White Bed Spreads, S2.no kind, Mon- (Tl OC day sI.J TABLE CLOTHS Splendid full size Table Cloth, S2.50 kind. Q- Cf Monday 01-JU HOUSE DRESSES Button or Double Service Ginghams and Percales: S!.;n and S2 dresses, CI A( Monday P I ifU

Sl.oo yalue in Silk Boot Hose Monday

WATCH US GROW-

ff Vi 0 t D7 szP

aft J p rnrn mm r w mr r-w j Jk m mr m -w m m m. i i

m w m 1 m v7 r-ti mm

S. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

Sl.no White Silk Gloves Mon da v

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