South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 209, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 July 1917 — Page 7

lHE SOUTH BEND NfcwS-TIMEi

MIS HA WA KA NEWS News-Times Office: 120 Lincoln Way West. Home Phone 118; Bell 10 (1

, . - -j

ID STOP SALE OF

GERMAN PAPERS

Authorities Asked to Suppress Their Circulation Here.

F!ep. h ive i.f f-n tak n to endeaor to Mij;ro-s the Chuas,-,, Herman i.fvMijiainTs fur a:i their circulation in Mi.-h.iwaka is conrerned. XufA ithstanding that the two countries arc at wnr there arc still a number of local citizens of Oerrnun oii'in who ai dovout leader of these nheet.s ani it i- considered that their influence is having a deterrent influence anion;' th'.-e of Teutonic origin whov sons have been or are likely to be drafted. The articles ii: these papers, are hcing quoted in conversation to be heard on tbe street, and this has ;i rouse. I the ire of many of Crude Sam's friend-? whose loyalty to tjie J!;ig has c.niseil them to bring the matter before the proper authorities. It 1 understood that sonu, of Hi" cities throughout til country have already ncted in the matter and have debarred tli" sale of these newspapers. Action in the matter is expected at any time.

F.CC.X NCJLXMRLi: IX COIIISlON An automobile and liugy collided at Lincoln way W. and Lncan st. at ! o'clock last night, and the buggy, which carried a consignment of ecg?, got the worst of the encounter. The eggs were dumped to the roadway and the huggy put out of commission for the time be in p. The necessity of a lamp at this point has been lone: felt.

ITALIAN DIDN'T KNOW EXACT AGE; LOCKED UP I ..ouis Aneono play-a 'a great-a inu.-ie on de ae-ror-di-on. He wanted to entertain th native? of .Mi-hawaka on the streets in an effort to enough money to g--t him to Chicago, where his wife is, so he went to the rohce station to get permission. Chief Kreiter asked him his ape and ho replied that he was L". years old. The chief then asked to see his conscription registration card, but Louis said he had no such credentials because he cons'dred it unnecessary since he is but a day or two in eacn town. He Vas Immediately locked up and is heing held until the wife in Chicago can be communicated with in an effort tc determine Louis age, ;ts he now says most emphatically that he h c." ea i s old.

UN SC

SERMON SERIES IS CREATING INTEREST The series of Sunday evening sermons under the title, "If I Could Live Life Over Acaln," heing preached in the First Christian church by the iastor. Rev. d. W. Titus, are creatine much discussion throughout the city and large congregations liave lieard th first two of the series. Sunday evening the third of the series will )e delivered. Many are sending their answers to the pastor, the volii'-? of replies increasing weekly. JU'de school will be held in this church at 1 '::') o'clock Sunday rnorniiiK. The sermon will be preached at 10:30 o'clock. The Christian I'ndeavor will meet at 7:30 p. m. As stated above the evening sermon will be the tl'ird of the series on ' If 1 Could lave Iife Over Again."

BE REDEGQRA

Roy Co. Receives Contract. Coal Contract May be Let Next Week.

Rids for redecorat'ng the entire interior of the Main school were opened by the hoard of education Friday nisht and the contract let .Saturday morning to the Charles Hoy Co., whose bid va? $370. FIvj other bids were received, the hlgnest of which was $7"0. At Friday night's rreeting the board discussed the question of the coming season's supply of coal, the contract for which has not been let, hut probably will he at the meeting next week. But one bid has so far been received, and that from the Rose Coal Co. of South

i Rend. Iocal companies have with

held placing bids with the board ovin.r to the unsettled condition of the coal situation. However, other

bids are expected to be received for I

consideration at next week's meeting. Approximately 1,000 tons of

coal arc required to supply local! school through one winter reason, j

AKERS ARRESTED ON SECOND ASSAULT CHARGE

WA ABB

iisoii.roi:i risoM hospital. Mrs. C. V. Johnson, ni'O S. Mill st.. has received a letter from her son, Orville H Opelt. who is stationed at Fort IUiss, Tex., statine that he has recovered and has been discharged from the hospital. He

) has been transferred from the cav

alry service. He has been Riven duty as sharpshooter guard. Mr. Opelt enlisted about in months ago with the regulars-. He was raised in Mishawaka.

FOIL SALH Three lots. Bargain for quick sale. Call Home phone 1 5-M 1.

FOR RRXT 8 rooms and bath at 20Z W. Sixth st.. $16.00. Central Realty Co.. 236 S. Mich. St. II. P. 5111. A. C. Yoight. Mgr., R. 1. 432.

ANT

A RARGAIN On Lincoln way F., corner lot. "0 1-2 by 1C7. Paving nnd all improvements paid for. Price t $75. Stark Realty Co.

SALE

50-0

will lmv a 5-vcar-oKl

hefland Pony,

bridle, saddle and blanket. 303 W. Lawrence SL

NOT Tili: LATKST RY

MFANS . "Hands Across the Sea." by Sousa, which is to be played by the Woolen company bond at tonight's concert was said by the press manager of the band tc bo one ' s'ousa's best and latest. It has been pointed out to The News-Times that the piece? is as old as the hills, having first been published in 1C! and played frequently by many bands throughout the country.

Fined and costs in the city court yesterday morning on a charge of assault and hattery upon his ex-

i wife. Karl Akers, a bartender, was t

within the toils- of the law on the same charge before dark last niht. The former Mrs. Akers stated in her second affidavit that Carl accosted her yesterday afternoon and threatened to kill her if she didn't return to live with him. The warrant was served by Patrolman Montine. and Akers was locked up. being unable to furnish the 5100 bond under which he was placed. He pleaded not guilty when arraigned Saturday morning and his case was set for trial next Monday morning. The bond was reduced to $75 on the application of Skers attorney, II. W. Jones who secured the prisoner's release.

to li:a i: ox motor trip. Patrolman and Mrs. Charles F. White and family, 514 W. Lawrence st.. will leave Monday morning on an extended auto trip. covering 450 miles. They will visit friends and relatives in Ashland, Ky., making the route ia Indianapolis. Cincinnati. They expect to be gone two weeks.

SAVE THE BABIES KEEP THEM COOL We hae 5 0- f.ne booklets, entitled "Summer Care of the r.a'iy," written by two 4a'.v spccialists. These will bo distributed to mother FRFF. Ali yu need do is to ask for om A. C. Haslanger & Co. The IJahy Wear stoic.

Today Till-: HOAI nin vi;i:M With Winsome MIRIAM SWAY XI-: MiMy SufTcrV "Star light Sleep." Coined Sunday The Great Screen Favorite i:RLi: WILLIAMS in Tin: hawk"

Picturh'.cd in 5 acts of?

thrilling scenes and gripping dramatic situations.

ki:i cross ni:.i:riT. Holden Rod liive, No. 180, L. O. O. M., gave an ice cream social last evening on the lawn of Mrs. Howard Amones. 107 K. First st.. the proceeds from which is to be turned into the local Red Cross tu nil. Japanese lanterns were used in the decorations.

SI'PPI.R. meeting of ;s L. o. T.

i:JOV "POT-LICK" Following the regular the Mishawaka hive No.

M.. held in Odd Fellows' hall Friday evening, a pot-luck" supper wns served to ?,7,. The affair proved to he an enjoyable event. Plans were also made for a picnic to be held in Rattell park the second Friday in August, for the members, husbands and children.

to tti:xi KIXXIOX. i Mrs. Henry Kemp and daughte-s of Chicago will arrive here today for a visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C.eorge Ungrey. 21'.

Cedar st. They will attend the annual Ungrey-Whittmer 12th.

remain here to reunion of the families. Aug. J

rrii)Im:li:ct iioxori:i. Miss Vesta Tupper, whose marriage to Ralph W. Smith will take place at the Presbyterian church next Tuesday evening, was the honored guest at a picnic supper given bv the Tri-Kappa sorority in Rattell

I park last evening. There was a good

attendance of the members and an . enjoyable time was spent. '

i ri ''I in i

Lincoln Theatre MONDAY and TUESDAY JULY 30 AND 31 MATINEE AND NIGHT. FEATURE EXTRAORDINARY.

visit klixi;i:k iaki:. Mr. and .Mrs. O. K. Lang and Miss Helen Lang accompanied by her friend. Miss Ueraldine Mars ol Peoria, 111., who is Miss Land's miest, left for Klingcr lake. Mich., Saturday, where they w ill spend a j few days at the Tvng cottage. .

LrAi:.roit sI'mmlk iiomi:. Mr and Mrs. S. P. Matthews of

; Indianapolis, who have been the

guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. . Jones, 412 W. Mishawaka av.. have gone to their summer home at Crooked lake, Mich..

The Biet Treat of the Season

ÜÜ

avlowa

in-

"The Dumb Girl of Portio" which is in fact a visualization of Auher's operatic pantomime, "Masaniello." One of the greatest events in the history of motion pictures when Russia's celebrated dancer, Aniia Pavlowa, will appear on the screen in a spectacle, "The Dumb Girl of Portici." He sure and don't miss it.

siioi: siiinixc. The White Palace is still boom

ing. We will be prepared after ( Mor.dav to clean all kinds of shoes., Three shine stands running at all : times. Adv. ;

I ii

lTM:i ON DRl'XIv ciiauc.i:. Julias Schott of .couth Rend was uiven t suspended tine of $1 and

co-ts in the city court Saturday i ; mornin' on an intoxfeation charge. I V

.... - - - - - tn

to rxii:ii(io opr.iLTiox. Mrs. Charles 1 Dooley. SO 5 K. Fourth st.. has removed to St. Joseph's hospital, where she will undergo an operation.

Mrs. F. J. Lacey and Mrs. I P. Rjrns of Muncie, Ind.. have arrived here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller, ."lö S. Main st. The ladies a.e relatives of Mr. Miller and this is their i'.rt meeting in 25 years.

The members of the Podge hand with thir wives attended Creatore's land concert at the South lJe.nl chautauqua Friday r.;j;ht. They gae up their ekly rehearsal lor the occasion. .

SDiti ;.:...

t III I .III. t i y I '

f 4

kieJid Win

M si

The Business of the United States is War! The business of every citizen in the United States is to Help Win the War. All business must guide its course into channels that will most quickly be of definite help in winning the war and FULL SPEED AHEAD!

IIIKj li w W w Iii u irü l!

mi rr

J Lnl l. i

There are but 2,350,000 Railroad owned freight cars in the country, and 225,000 privately owned, total 2,575,000, with 167,000 normally under repairs. The average freight car makes but 25 miles a day. Increasing the freight car mileage to 30 miles a day, or 20 per cent, would be equivalant to adding 515,000 freight cars to existing equipment. The Government's need is more freight cars.

füll 1 1

M HHP

CyL L . Lri

j M nvi 1 c?-i n n yilllilldiyl

r 3

Oil 1 J

Shippers can help win the war by quick unloading of cars, by reducing the idle time of freight cars in yards and divisional terminals. Hurry up loading of empties. Load to full capacity and Let Her Roll-P. D. Q. It's your dutyl Duty done is life's greatest pleasure.

PLEASE, PROMPTLY, PLE o-) o) cr fry a) I ,,,. j ldu Vau ly; m UvL

ASANTLY hi

PATRIOT CÄLLY

9) A 9?

r3 n n c-n c

3 n

rc1

u u u

n n i j

EI-33

n n r

1 1 til I i I

n n n

iri Liza

iJ ii LUM)