South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 207, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 July 1917 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

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Come on Fellows Lets Put Over New Company

La: fall. ;.i,ri"!' Youn rne r., between the n : -( f 11 and -3 j.ir3 old inter--! d ia

siriSin.; "ih' y shall not pa-" with I 1'rer.ch Peubi an.'. LnIi-h Totnrny I

I'rar.'t, ran prove thN Interest at ,i meeting tonight t jKht o 'c k in the Tuikish re mi f th Uv r hotel when th- n-u infantry r. 1 1 :i r :y ide.t will either m ; k nr I rr ;k. A week f r rn t. t Mnd,i. South Rc-r;ls iir.itr of n.i t i n.t J kihhImui-ii u ill f sworn into ! ral t v i' i i l be tarcinatfd ;tL.ur,t sni.tl 1 pox and treated iiRiinM t phoid, prior to I"avin$r for th" s.'Uthern tralniri'.; arnp. The in :i will 1; f u Iii ''lüii'here and will pas on in one -rand review to lo thir sh.ii- for their country. oJ. Georprt W. I "r rrrnut Ji d - not want to despair of rai.-ir. another infantry company here. II' v, ants one hundred siunrs to th" Petitions Tridav nnnn. H lioj'ts to 't them at the meeting ThurLiy ni'ht. Marred mfn ate uru'nl to attend and lend their rapport to th" movement which will put South Rend on the "fall ojiota" honor oh1. The invitation is per.eral. This 5s the last call. Yunc m-n are urKf d to :i 1 1 n I tonight's metint'. If they can't po them dv s, perhaps they've u f r i -1 : 1 who wishes to volunteer. It can be done, and d. rrcycrmnth want-" to show the hoys down state and he shown himself.

100 UNIVERSITY CLUB MEN ENJOY PICNIC

Although weather conditions threatened to halt the annual picnic of th- mernle rs of the University club, winch was held at the Country eluh Wednesday afternoon, more than 10 0 uuests enjoyed the program of event-- that had been arranged by the committee. 5'roni the time the members and their families arrived at the v.-.-ne of the outing till they left for their homey sonit' sort of entertainment jnd HtnusPliirnts was iveii. "Duke" Staples a. id his impersonations scored heavily, while A. . William' selections on the mouth harp and banjo also came in a number of encores. Dining the afternoon every member of the (dub was fined for something or other and when the total amount of lints were added $"s had been collected. This money will be given to the lied Cross chapter. The feature of the afternoon was the ball Käme staged between the members of the Kastern college men and the Western stars. Dancing concluded the day's outing. Fredrickson's orchestra furnished the music for the dance.

BARBER SHOPS CLOSE AN HOUR EARLIER NOW

.South Rend barber shops are operating or. a new schedule. The shops ore opening at 7 in the morning and flowing at 7 in the evening. On Saturdays they close at 1 p. m. The new' hours "were established after the council rescinded the new time ordinance. They cut one hour off tin l-aiWr'. working day although for that slight advantage they are j-acririoing their supper hour in order to have a full force on duty for the accommodation of evening patrons. The reduction in tho working time meets with much favor anions the barbers and when it is thoroughly understood by the public it is expected t b equally as popular with them.

MANY PLACES OPEN IN AVIATION SECTION orzt. .lohn Skros, in charge- of the local army recruiting station, last nisht received a telegram from i.'apt. T. F. Ryan, head recruiting otfh-er of thl district, stating "that the aviation section of the signal corps was now open for the following nun: hauffeurs. blacksmiths, derk. motorcycle repair mm. vulanizers. skilled laborers. packers, mechanicsf. and airplane magneto repairmen. These men will not have t iy." The aiation appropriation bill Wednesday became a law and this is i:len as tho reason for the many new openings f. r m"n of the draft nee. Sergt. kes said la-t ni-;l;t that he expected th- would bo.st recruiting.

II 1 1 II.MIV NOT IS. The puldic library has rn . ic.l 10 manuals on food conservation from th rational emergency garden T-n,,inL".u.in of Washington. I. C There aro Vwc on horra canning and on hom i!riiitr of eetaj!es and frr.it--.

500 Cards of Pearl Buttons, a wonderful assortment and values at 10c card. Niagara Safety Pins, all i'uc, 10c dozen. Mcnnen's Talcum Powder 15c. Air Float Talcum Powder 10c.

New Fall Dress Ginghams 1000 yards of Red Seal and Amoskeag Ginghams. Remarkable value, priced tomorrow and Saturday at

1000 Gakes of Ivory Soap will be placed on sale tomorrow, while thev last at 5c cake. Limit of 6 cakes to a customer.

Neckwear Department Main Floor. New Windsor Sport Stripe Ties at 59c. Collar and Cuff Sets Separate Collars a brarbl new shipment of beautiful Neckwear in Organdy with lace and embroidery trimmings from 50c to $1.75. Slip-On Veils, black, brown and white, 25c.

Final Clean Up Sale of

H

ats

Trimmed

at $1.00 Now's the time to take advantage of this sale. The shapes alone are worth more than double the sale price tomorrow; also we place on sale tomorrow a big lot of Untrimmed Shapes, black and white, at 25 c

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Store Opens 8:30; Closes 5:30; Saturda

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The Next Four Days of Jjly are

Sure Bargain Days

It's real summer weather, and we have planned 4 days for The Expansion Sale that will be record breakers.

No reason whv vou should not be comfortable.

Kayser's Summer Silk Gloves A new shipment just arrived, in all white, grey, pongee, tan, navy and black. Prices ranging trom 65c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.75. Fownes Filosette Gloves, in all

white or white with black stitching

at 75c. Fancy Ribbons for sashes, hair bows, belts and trimmings. Brocades at 39c to $1.00. Dresdens, 5 to 7 inches, for fancy and vanity bags, specially priced at

25c. Sashes and hair bows made up free of charge.

The Last of July Clearance Sale of Wash Goods Fast Colored Summer Wash Goods Vou get assortment here in addition to great saving. Real assortment that enables vou to choose, not merely "something that will do," but precisely what you want. Fancy Stripe and Woven Figuxed Voiles at 25c yard A splendid quality that sells regular one-half and double the sale price quoted. The patterns are all new and designs this season's latest. Big variety of colors; 36 inches wide. Lot Two 36 and 40 in. Fancy Voiles at 39c These are exceptional and variety is wonderful in patterns and colors. Summer Skirtings Greatly Reduced Fancy Sport Weaves, stripes, coin dots and block patterns. Values to S1.00, in two lots at 50c and 75c yard. Also Lot Three in wide stripe and Khaki Kool designs, specially reduced to 25c yard. White Skirtings at clearance prices. Piques, whipcords and gabardines, a big assortment, reduced to 50c yard. Special bargains in remnants at half price. This Is The Time You Need Towels and Toweling We have planned a great opportunity for you. luoo yards of Unbleached Half Linen Toweling I2V2C yard. looo yards of 18 inch Pure Linen Toweling 19c yard. looo yards of 1() inch Pure Linen Toweling 23c yard. looo yards of 18 inch Heavy Twill All Linen Toweling 25c yd. 3ooo yards of Cotton Toweling at 5c, 6c and 8c yard.

Towels These Towels are Priced to you as low as they were sold in 1914. 5o dozen 193S Hemmed Fancy Muck Towels at 19c each. 100 dozen 20x40 Hemstitched Fine Huck Towels, a wonder at 25c. 100 dozen Extra Heavy Double Twist Bleached Turkish Towels 25c.

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Handsome Wash Dresses at 50c on $ We are receiving these Splendid Garments every day. Dur buyers pick them up wherever they tinct such values.

50 Misses' Dresses, sizes 16. 18. 20, made of white poplin, $1.98.

100 Women's Printed Voile Dresses, just the dress for outing wear, $2.50 and $2.98. Beautiful Embroidered and Plain Colored Voile Dresses, from $5.00 to $15.00. Handsome Gingham Dresses at $5.00 and $7.50.

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600 Handsome White Dress Skirts at 50c on $ Regular and extra sizes. A maker's surplus, not cheap made, but high-grade strictly tailored garments, made of beautiful materials. Striped Sport Galatea Wash Skirts 75c. Fine Pique, Gabardine or Poplin Skirts, $1.00, $1.50. Fine Japanese Wash Crepe Skirts $1.98.

W o n d e r f u 1 Waists at 2.98 Remarkable Prices Never have you seen such exquisite Crepe de Chene and Georgette Crepe Waists, sold for less than $3.98 and S3.

These in flesh, white, black and navy. Spec- : iallv priced tomorrow at $2.98.

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Linen Motor Coats, all sizes to 54, priced $1.50, $1.98, $2.50 to $5.00.

Taffeta Silk Coats at $10.00 All the odd Coats in our stock, 16 in all, formerly priced $15.00 to $22.50. 300 Special Taffeta Silk Skirts at $5.00, plain blacks, fancy dark stripes, excellent qualities. 50 extra size Taffeta Silk Skirts at $10.00. Women's Gauze Knit Uuderwear Immense stock to choose from of the

verv finest makes. Regular and extra sizes. Kavser's Gauze Knit Urnml brella Knee Union Suits, wonderful values, 59c. Carter's Gauze Knit Union Suits 75c, $1.00 and $1.25.

Victoria Gauze Knit Union Suits $1.00 and $1.50. Women express surprise at the remarkable values selling here every day.

Hot Weather "Morning Aprons" Vou know what they are great big loose Aprons. Cool and delightful to wear about the house. Priced now at 50c, 75c and 85c. Light and dark colors. Regular and extra sizes.

A Summer Sale of Handkerchiefs Better values than ever. loo dozen Women's Sheer All-Linen Initial Handkerchiefs always :5 c, $1.00 for box of 6. loo dozen Women's All-Linen Handkerchiefs 8c. Hundreds of dozens Cotton Handkerchiefs Fc Men's Fine Japponette Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 5c and 10c.

Women's Muslin Underwear Bargains "again lower prices." Amoskeag Gingham Petticoats 50c. Mercerized light-weight Sateen Petticoats 50c. Splendid Batiste Lace Trimmed Petticoats, flesh color, 75c. Handsome Flesh Color Envelope Chemise lace trimmed, 75c. Splendid Muslin Drawers 25c. 20 dozen Japanese Crepe Kimonos 98c. Plains and fancies.

Boys' Hot Weather Clothes Boys Wash Pants at 59c. Made of Palm Beach Cloth, Crash Suiting and Cotton Tweeds, sizes 5 years to 16 vears. Boys' Wash Blouses, made of Amoskeag Ginghams, sizes 6 to 13 yrs., 25c. Little Boys' Wash Suits at 89c, $1.25 and $1.50, made by Kay nee Company of materials that cannot be had again except at big advance.

Hosiery for Hot Days Is this store your Hosiery and Underwear Shop? We pride ourselves on being particular hosiery and underwear specialists. Children's White Fine Ribbed Reinforced Stockings 19c pair. Children's Black Ribbed Reinforced Stockings 19c pair. Women's Gauze Lisle Fast Black Seamless Stockings 25c pr. Women's Gauze Lisle White Seamless Stockings 25c pair. Women's Boot Silk Hose, white, black and colors, 75c pair.

Bathing Suits, Caps and Shoes Here you'll find the correct Suit, the natty Shoes and Caps to go with your suit. Bathing Suits priced $2.50 to $10.00. Shoes 25c to $1.50. Caps 25c to $1.00. Children' Knit Bathing Suits 75c Boys' Navy Bathing Shirts, sizes 10, 12 and 14 years, 15c ea.

EVANGELIST PREDICTS WORLD WEARING END

An TTnulNh i:tTHati"'ii. as vt t

"witho1.:! :i t,.:ii;,,'. r in I" "-'! 'f j'oi'i J anxior.s h) th ailitl iu: . hca.Jf.l ,y tho Nov. list ;-:r CUIttj rarVr. has er.t tho lüuary t no'.v juai t-hnwint: th sa'-.rt natwnali- ! ti' s of tho (' Tii'.ar. jiliiar.ro. Th M j jito Mmo j aniph'ots enctrn- i in: th uar in fcon-ral. Anions! th?m ?.r?v 'Tho M-anl ro: Tranny of tho Turks'" "Thv Honor! . fj Alf'.-P'V Krs;!ar..! ar.l Ufr ('nth s " Hii.1 -'Mi.-ro:..' ('liltv.ro at lV.ika: --t." Th. I'itt'-r ir:ih.hc,t tairs rio'.v iia-j I'Ortarje in tho f.u t that !;. n l .

court r-!at r hps h-on sohl in this ov.ir.try rhro-jli th- marhir.atior.s f Gt-rn:.tn 'Tits.

(dMI'ANV Itltil.l,. The h.f ai! n ;:n 1 t f. s oii'-paii- f tha thu!! lM'ii'.i:a inf.-.nin . i:ü,1-: CaJ'l. I: . r ir:; nt:.l a!ji.t1?M. i:ut last ;;i':t at a; th- V. M . C Jn r-:;!i- I x : 1 . Th- . in-!!;! : s h- f t .- ! fain; )i I '; , ii

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t .'.'To i - i:i n -ith:" hT.- .- or J 'TcycJes, acconiin to allotinc-nt.

"Ai.i it sliall cuino to in that lay tli it 1 will i-an.-o tl;o sun to en !owu .it no, n .uiil I will darken tho earth in tho ihar ilay." tlt-claroi K a tu;oiit Sr.in.s suotinc the liorilrr, tn j roj.h. t ; f T koa at tho I'.ihle institute t :-.t last niht. 'Tho haii,N on tlio (look o( timo clir! sho-A- tliat th- midnight hour f th.is orM's history has nearly 1 een reat h-vV ontinued the e anwehst. ' I i: r i nr tlio last l,t4vö years tho faith.ful followers of tho lowly Nav-arira"1 have l.n watehir.i; this tr-at i Im'i. uhiili has struck with un r rmc roul rity tho hours of j.rohati )M-r tin'.o. "In th' J4tli chapter of St. Matthew's Jos pel is found th.o clearst and most incise disburse ever trin !'V the Saviour, dealing with the sins of Iii. s-cotal advent. Thrt time in which thi-5 cneration was to live h is l r-m aecurat'dy loiMn-d 'y '!iri-t h.iia-lf. who s:lid The sun. sj-.all he darkened and the nimm

-hll lo t K'io her and the stars

shil! fall from hean." The dark-, :.in of the sun vhi h some cen-

temrians still romomher. occurred on the morniiu "f May 13, 1 ISO. "The greatest and profoundest sisn which the Lord hur.s out in he heavens innounrim; the time of his second coming was the fallin.ir of the stars in isri.1. n that eventful nipht of Nov. 1 3. which marks the I'eqinr.ir.p (f the last generation of eartn. inhabitants of this wrld witnesse 1 the greatest display of cehsti.il fireworks ever presented to tlio vision of non. Astrologer? and scientists are dazed at this inexplicable phenomenon, but the waiting Christian sees in it the tokens of hi. deliverance. The adversary has reserved for this last (feneration the fullness of his wrath. The present world war N but the bepinniny of a greater time of trouble to follow. " TonU'ht Kvancelit F. W. Johnston lectures on "The World's Greatest Need."

m:ny M.mu(.i:. The marriace .if Miss pearl Walt rs and A mil llask y has '.een denied by the parties concerned. The weddii-c vva reported to have taktu place Sat ut lay at St. Joseph. Mich.

KRUYER ORDERS STOCK TAX RETURNS SENT

Pter J. Kruper, state internal revenue collector, has ordered all corporations with a face value of $7.000 to send in their capital stock tax returns to his nrhce in Indianapolis by July 31. 1C17. This is for the tax period of Ju'y 1, liHT to June .10, 191 S. Failure to comply with these orders incurs a Z0 per cent penalty for delinquency and a specific penalty in addition which will be strictly enforced.

i.oix.i; NOT KS. At their annual election last night in Rett Men hall the Red Men band of the Improved Order of Red Men elected two new orheers. They are H. V. Van Uuskera. 2212 S. Michigan st.. business manager, and D. W. Rhodes. 235 K. Sample st., secretary and treasurer. The Rel Men will give two concerts this week, one tonight at S o'clock at the corner of Sample and Michigan sts.. and the other at 215 N. Michigan st.. pposite the Northern Indiana Cias and Fleet t ie ('.

FaRles Initiated 25 new members. r.ctwcon 23 and '0 Easies will leave the city A up. 14 for Huffalo to attend the annua! national conven tlon t)f the Fagles there.

nrrovr.Rs ruon injury. William C Rernhardt, Jr.. is reCovering slowly from a painful injury to his foot, sustained a few days ato at Lake Maxinkuckee. where he wer.t with his father for a few days' outing. The lad sustained a deep cash while swimminp.

WILL MOBILIZE NATIONAL ARMY

MAllIUAGi: LICKNSKS. Louis II. Robertson, Blue Island. 111.: Clara Knieper, Blue Island. III. Orville Shoemaker; Marie Haney. Perrv Guievecki; Roney Rorowka.

There are tulip trees in South Pasadena. Calif., nearly two feet In trunk diameter with an Immense spread of top, very fine trees for ummer shade and allowing the winter's sun to warm the poll. In the list of easter i deciduous trees (f fsood value it stands near the top.

I-ast night the Fraternal Urdcr of

Don't say you saw it in ths newspaper. Say News-Times.

First Force of Drafted Men to be Ready for Training Camps by September.

WASHINGTON, Jily 26. Preparations for actual mobilization of the national army wert ahead here Wednesday while tho local selection boards in many parts of the country Lecan summoning for examination the men who fill compos the force. There are numerous details to be worked out before those summoned can actually be transferred to the military establishment and ke sent to their training cantonments. It is believed now, however, that a con-siderabl-number will have been finally selected and ill be awaiting

tim. YVhn thf-y certify ni-.v man to the hichr-r hoards as held for servlfc th man )' on-, - ;i soldier ".nd subject to soMifr l.iiv. It will he th" duty of the provost ir..siiiil rm-ral from t)i.t t; i.- on to .- that complie- with rill artay -ders nffectint: him. and aKn to tuin him nw-r to th arrr y a Jthor.t:- i w)-n he is called to tli1 o! ir. The fjur.tas from ti.- v.r:i d;-

the call to the colors before August. The entire force will be ready with the exception probably of a few disputed cases, by the time the l j cantonments are ready early in September. Not Exemption IJoanN. Provost. Marshal (Jen. Crowder, under whose Jurisdiction the selective draft men will remain until they are transferred to the books of the adjutant peceral as soldiers, pointed out Wednesday that the local boards actually are .-election not exemption boards. Their primary purpose, he said, was to select from retristered men those qua"ticd for military service. The mn they turn away after examination will be rejected rather than exempted because of physical disability or dependents. The exemption boards proper are the district boards which have power to say whether the work a man is doinj? at home will be more important to the government thin his services as a soldier. Information reaching Washington Indicates that the selection boards are takinp the view of their work that makes that name a duty for

them. Thev are bent on nndinc men la track of th- rabbi: di

for the army in the shortest possible 0nd where the iaasa wi'ew

a '

trits probably will

tirst at their district -..!;;; irt--s when the call comes Whether they will be turned owr t a r; :: r:. fficer there and taken to T !: i r .r -tonrmnt or whether or.' f their number w ill be p5a ed in ch. t : b not 1-een determined.

Callforniar.s ;.er that no or." ever seen a jack rabbit drink. Th who have camped fr d.i s sri the deserts in virinltie- where the r:i.y water for miles arr.imd was to found, and with rabbits everywhere, declare that rever does one of thi little fellows come to the springs to lrink. Men have even cone far as to examine the n:a rein of aterholes in thoe districts, with never