South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 212, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 July 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIM tb

Trnsmr rrrvrvn. jtly m. i&it.

Goshen News

An After Theater Supper

To Be Sent for Guard

Duty to South Chicago.

I I , . , : - ; Winchester men xmm0wß to be withdrawn j i mmmmr:m I .

KN. July 3I.-Th detach- v! ' f tho Winchester niI;iu, .piV-lH : vvhich ha beer, on brivj 1 ! j j nty h?re Kin'-- April will.) , .: . f ZT' ZsL"- -Sl -M . , , w . s t ; . d :d. he u.thdrawn Wed- j gÄ & j At:.'. 1. and s-nt t South : j7..M''., I jf "! --r TTTrh VS J v.-h.-M- tN. remainder of th-! : :rf HA" . 7L- :Sr1 fJ VH.-l i i

' vrxiiXT.'rr' ;r";!":'v:r'T'""""' - : . ., , , :-

:r ,evf rul months. i: furo 1 . f i j ; a.-.-ined to the j,;ot- tin of rail-! load brldie the 'in l,--it. -' I'tuy w;s musters! into the f lral r' TW'C it Will Minn proicrel to ' Hatti shur:. Miss., for tiamin-r. ;

Lieut. Daly has le-l an atixc- ani ai'n for recruits htie .MiMTIA.M.W Mior. Andrew .Meyers of Wauaka. v o i 5. rr.e-Tit-er of a r-ational sward ompany tationod at San Henito. Texas. Is in a hospital here Kuflenn-j uith a Millet voun l in his left !:.', the result of a. .kirmi.-h with Moxieans. In a letter to his j arent.-, Mr. and Mrs Jacob .Myers of Wa.uaka, the younn man says that hi.-; bunkie." a youn man from KU;liart, was killed in the melee, but that he killed the Mexican who was responsible for the death of hi, omrade. According to Myers, tho hkir.mlsh was of short duration, thf? Mexicans retreating. Several Mexicans were killed and i?uardmen v. ere injured.

Trcnck Official

I a

MAiirtiAcr: lici:si:s. Orvüle Pollock. Goshen, Zl

. Vance. New Paris, 19. Valentine Alohi, 1r.. Cincinnati. 'Ii; Viola Keim, Go.shen, K. William T. Monroe. Klkhart. 71. Ah inda P. .hremer. Klkhart C5. I.cander Caleb Carber. MiddleI'liry. 2.'; L.. Anna Laimbach, (Jofhn, '. Guy 11. Kwartzlar.der, 26; Mabel JI. McDevitt, 23; both of (Joshen. Owen Leek. Goshen. 20: Kthel Jloth, Gc?hen, 20. niiiTiis. A daughter was born to Mr. and (Mrs. Arthur Keser of K. Gothen. A feven and one-half pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doerscher. A 10-pound ton of Mr. and Mrs. fj'red Banta died an hour after JS.irth.

DEATHS. Re-v. Feather George Thiele, :.ö p ears old, widely known Catholic priest, died in Francis liospital. pvonston. III., following a leni; illineF3. IIH condition had been crit;--al for several weeks. Father Thiele, Pon of Charles Thiele of Fort .'Wayne, formerly of Goshen, uns 3orn In IiaJtlmore, Mil., Autr. JO. j 866. Ho tv as crdained a priest i't J'ort Wayne June lfi. 18 95. His first charvo was at Aurora, 111. Itoni there he went to Freemont Center, 311., and at the time of his death was priest of the church at Nile Center, Jll. urvivlngr Fr. Thkle are his father and four brothers, Frank of lndlnnapolL. Hemy of Find lay, ).: John of "Whitintr, and Joseph of Cohhrn. Mr.. Hosetta ITostetler. f.2 years old, for many years a well known resident of this county, died at her

DON'T LET GRAY HAIR MAKE YOU LOOK OLD

Jl.ini.li Grayrn Vito?t Itidii-nle Apply -laii. (Ion. Safi c;iiai-aii(eti.

O-Fnn Ik n'l rrn-lr t ue- ! trmrnn-f.--.l ti he lm mile, und 1 oM uti'liT f!,e ni:ikfr' nienry-bnck jr'iarnntoe if nt s.itUflfd Only r.- nt WYitb-ls t'i:t Hat. lriiT Str. und nil P'il ilrto; lr.'i. Trv t-l'.in Superfine II iir T.r.i'-.

-l'..in I.l-iuid Shnnu",e. oap. O-H.-m I epHat'Ty

mj j-rf.U'"!M hiir. Ah

French army chefs drinking wine and having s;ippcr in the early evening follow in? a special mntitue tai;ed for the soldiers by vaudeville artists serving in the armies. A banquet for the soldiers was spread .-uit under the trees while the vaudeville took place within the Bound of the puns at the front. ( French OnVial Photo.)

farm home near Miltersburt; of complications following a prolonged illness. The deceased was a daughter of the late Kli Vernon, well known Clinton town.-iiip farmt-r. She is survived by her husband, two brotiiers and three sisters.

Elkhart News

Kii.r.rn ix auto acciii-:nt.

A dispatch from NapIeon, ()., to

E

T GRAFT

LISTS OUT TODAY

me Lima'o iMoune says: "Mrs. :. C. Uullock, at-ed -j years, of Chicago and Mrs. C. F. Chenevert, 4 4 years old, of Defiance, O., were killed in an auto accident

women's necks wery broken when iFirst Call Will be for 185

their machine overturned. 'apt. and Mrs. M. V. Wilhelm of Philadelphia and Carl Wilhelm of .Vev York city were cut and bruised." Mrs. Chenevert is well known at Iake Wawasee, where the familv has a cottage.

PROBE CLASH OF NEGRO SOLDIERS WITH POLICE

ENLISTED IN AUMY. An orphan hoy who ran away from tho Rudolph Miller farm neai Li.-'onier went to Toledo and enlisted in the army. In a letter to Mr. Miller he told of Ills action.

Men 50 On First Examination.

EXITED IX MAKKIACiE. Mis Mabel McDevitt. daughter of F. I McDevitt. and Guy Swartx-

lander ot this city were united iuarriape.

li

AGH1 PEOPLi; .MARRY. William T. Monroe. 71 years old. and Alcinua Shreiner. of Fikhart, were married after procuri:.;' their license here.

EXITED IX MARRIAGE. Orville I'ollock of Goshen, and Ina Vance of New Paris, were married.

TO FILL VACANCY. The democratic city centra! committee will fill the vacancy on the city ticket caused by the resignation of William R. Coverston. nominee for councilman-at-large, who ix arranging to move to Indianapolis next November.

PLACES FOR 16,000 MEN; 72,914 HAVE APPLIED

Remove the Roots Of Superfluous Hair

WASHINGTON. July For the It. 000 places in the second officers training camps to open Auc. 17, 72,114 men liao applied and the war department Is considering accepting several thousand mor than was originally intended. Preliminary examinations given the applicants by civilian physicians indicate that r.l.v"s are physically satlsfacto ry. In most states the number of ap-

n-Ibin To'.l-t 1 plicants is from three to the times for rem .iv Inj I ... . ...

me Mates quori. .Montana wun a j'.iota of 72. has 74 i T. applicants, the highest proportion, and t lie northern half of Pennsylvania with a quota of 272. has 622 applicants, the lowest proportion.

Ncws-Tifivs Sperla! Service: ELKHART. July 31. C. E. Frye, president of the local exemption board, said Monday, "We will have our first list of men ready Tuesday to be examined if nothing happens." The first call will be for half of the district's quota 1S5 for :i7o men. If this list fails to get enough men a second list will be made ami so on until enough men are .-ecur-ed. Jt was stated that the tir.-t division would consist of only .Vi men. Mr. Wood stated that the first division would be small, only as an experiment to sre how many men can be examined in a day. . A list will be posted of the first men calle. 1 in the otlic of th board. Notices will be 'made and sent to the men called and when to appear for examination. The men are given Jive days to appear for examination. RESIGNS TO ENLIST. News-Tlmrw Speiinl St rvPe: KLKHART. July .1 1 . V. V. Rowman. Purdue university junior, who was hired by the city in May to supervise all gardening work. Monday resigned hi position and left for his home in Odon. Davis county. Ind., to enlist in the army. He stated that diis number was one of the first drawn and he wished to pick the branch of the service he desired to enter. According to statements no other man will be appointed to continue the work as the gardening season is nearly over. Mr. I'owman done much in making th gardeners enthusiastic and made many new cardeners in the city.

WACO Texas. July 31. Investigation of clashes Sunday night between oliecniiMi and Negro soldiers of the I' 4th I'nited States infantry was begun late Monday by army officers under the direction of Col. George u. Civss. inspector general of the southern department. Col. Cress will report to the war department. Six Ne.nrocs will be tried on charges of attempted murder before a court martial, according to information from army sources. In order to prevent a recurrence of the trouble, the Negro holdiers were barred by an order issued Monday by their officers, from entertaining the city without a military pass. Quiet prevailed Monday night. The trouble Monday night is said to have started when Negro soldiers tore down a sign in a restaurant and ordered the white proprietor not to put it up again. Another version is that the troopers refused to allow white pedestrians to pass in front of a Negro picture show. The police were called out to clear the sidewalks and were resisted by the Negroes. During the disorder sev"-al persons wer wounded by f.Millets.

CEMT

Dry Goods, Millinery, Ready-to- Wear Garment!, House Furnishings, Etc. CHARLES B. SAX & CO. i South-east Corner of Wayne and Michigan Street

HIP

The sale that fully demonstrates the Wonderful Purchasing Power of Nine Cents We have now on sale nearly 200 items all at the uniform price of NINE CENTS. It isn't necessary to go into details about this splendid sale. Every man, woman and child in South Bend knows about them and the excellent savings to be found. Come tomorrow and every day, of the sale you can't afford to stay. away. See Monday Nights Papers for the Complete List of Items. Sale Ends Next Monday Evening.

Cheaper Our Ice is cheaper because it lasts longer than other Ice and It's Pure. ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. 525-535 N. Emerick St Home 6123; Bell 2221.

"ThoProcf of the Puddin Is In the Fattng. TheProof of Good Ma!s la to Eat at HOFFMAN'S Good Steaks Our S;eciaJty. DAILY DLWEIt 2-1o and SO. SUNDAY DINNXR r.fV ajI 40c 230 N. Michigan.St.

Nccu Orplumm.

A Quick Action Diarrhoea Cure Wakefield's Blackb erry Balsam is a very positive and quick acting cure for Diarrhoea, Dysentery and all loose bowel troubles in adults and children. Absolutely harmless. Relief after first dose. 71 3ears of cures. 35c everywhere.

1

Don't say you saw it in the newspaper. Say News-Time-.

(F.nttrrly .Nfw .M-t!io.l

soak Al io noi.m K. Nen Tim. Speei.-il Service: I'l.KHAirr. July :;l. Hoy Hackney in the city court Monday morning was fined ?..0 and given t0 days in the enal farm for stealing automobiles from this city. He was represented l.y Atty. Isac Darks of Mishavvaka.

"Se t:)(j 14 N!!-Ylnsr !" W!.en rnir ' n r v -v t!.e rot.fs cit. "';t. you know th entlr hnlr Is pen', net ue r 'y t!. 'lrfiiee hair. You kti"v (Vit Mir i.ver return. Ye, it 1 rmlly trr.e t! it tr l ew phiMCtlpe metl!d removes ';perfin. i; .:'.r oMii.'lrfrlT rt inl all wltV".;t t'.e !r.it injury, barlnc tie skin s-u't. irr.o--th. linlr!f.t You tfi uerk in a 1!tTy. In your own horae. ltlio'it t. . It doe HflV wltl: Ü'lU.er.e. Htül ex Ie;.ir v1lt to the e!e-t r-! ' itjert I Im.- .in:iy w it'i ; i ' .c? .ri"- r "havir: ."t frequent inTerv.iN Si'.tiv, "ke It eer known ! of re l' rf- t'y linrrn!"'. odorlo. laui-irrirnttnu" i t ;i t k ef ple'.i''tin'. fo!l-' t!.e e:iy nt rt5ct1i'.. und if rot .-nt ; r -Ty satN-f.e! tt druecl't will rrfid j-ur i:!o:,.-v.

75 OUT OF 100 DRAFTED IN CHICAGO PASS TESTS

CHICAGO. out of every

l;:caCo thus ?!.it:oi.al :irTin-

te

July .V ovep.ty-flv e hundred your.c men in

far examined for

hae passed the phyStatistics announced

soMi i:h sim:i:ii:k .iaii.i.I). Nen v. Times Si eej.il Service:

j KLK 1 1 A 1 IT. July 1 . A chauffeur! i at a b ctl taxi station, Harold Swine- j jhart. vas uivn a $11 assessment on! i charge of speeding. Owing to his j ! delinquency in settling for to other.

j charges of speeding, he was held ' until the tine was paid. He is a mem- ! ber of Co. i: and intends to quit hi i eO. . 1." ...ill ninliil'TU.1 S:,,n-

t h t1 ' liu'"iiifc t k nil-

day.

Monday showed that of !. per j cent rejected, t lie greater nutnl'tT I

OPEN EOK TIIAEEIC. t-. Ireo STvli-e:

failed r ; u iv

t meet weight and vision

n e

t-n for the exemptions.

j with tint feet the rea- , next largest number of'

KLK HA I IT, July 31. J. R Iavidson. president of the board of works, Monday announced that the N. Main t. pavement would !e

open for trail. e Wednesday.

The Unwritten Law Our state and povcrnment wisely originated laws for the establishment of hanking institutions. I'qually well are laws enacted to gov ern banks for your protection. Then an unwritten law, or the law of honor, l.iiuls client, depositor, stockholder and hanking otticials into a business confidence of faith and sincerity. The unwritten law of honor is a factor that has created unimpeachable confidence in the business regime of the St. Joseph County Savings Hank. Whether a checking or saving-; account, large or small, your protection and safety are assured. 4 ' ' Interest cn Saving;. ST. JOSEPH COUNTY SAVINGS BANK ST. JOSEPH LOAN & TRUST COMPANY

A Statement by Mr. M. L. Wilkenson President of One of the Most Successful Department Stores-of its Kind in America: The Scruggs, V andervoort & Barney Dry Goods.Company, of St Louis. "During the first summer after I took charge of our store, I was surprised at thenormous falling off in sales during the vacation period, from mid-June to the first of September. I called a conference of department managers. They assured me that there was no help for üiexondition that the bulk of "our trade" went away for the summer and that sales naturally dropped to the low level of the year. The situation was one which called for careful study and searching analysis. From the railroad passenger agent and other sources, we secured statistics showing that "about 55,000 people went to the country and bought their summer necessities and luxuries from some one. That our sales should slump forty per cent because seven per cent of therpopu- . lation left the city for a part of the summer could be accounted for in one way. . OUR'MERCHANDISING PLAN OR PROGRAM MUST BE OUT OF BALANCE. "Two conclusions stood out from this analysis. It was obvious, first, that the only way to correct our summer slump in sales was to make the store appeal to the GREAT MIDDLE class which did not take extended vacations. Dwarfing this in importance, however, was the unmistakable fact that we were not reaching the mass of dependable all-the-year-'roirnd buyers of , medium-priced merchandise. By failing to serve the whole community we were neglecting the largest element in our natural marked and limiting our sales in a corresponding degree." THE NEWS-TIMES, quoting from the above statement by Mr. Wilkenson, which appeared in a recent issue of System Magazine, asked the passenger representatives of the FOUR LEADING ROADS out of South Bend to estimate the RESORT AND VACATION rTRAmCvt3uring the ; summer months

Passenger Agents of Four Leading

Roads Out of South Bend Say:

Less than 3,500 people leave South Bend during the Sum- t mer months LESS THAN FIVE PER CENT of the total population and that many of these go to nearby resorts.

t i l t m r m at

KCacl NtWb-1 IMtb Want AUS I m; imiekitance tax.

; New s-Tlnios Spocl.il Service

Electric Service for Hot Days Cool Light Electric Fans Electric Iron, etc.

W'hv l

uncomfortable when yen can keep cool

'lectricallv.

I. &? M.

Bell 162

Home 1191

KLKHART. July :). The Her

bert 1. Huckhn estate was valiwdj

: Monday at 5-,.... all in real esj täte and none in personal property. 1 The descent of the property under the will is as follows: Charlotte : inline, the daughter, receives , and a $J,''fA exemption and an j imposed tax of $1.2:; Bertha i Bueklen. the widow, f 167,023. with

Union Trust Company Safe Deport Boxe with spei?.l facllltie for the privacy of customer.

a

tax of

Harlev H. and Herbert

two sons, each received 516 7.with an exemption tax of $..-

$10.000 exemption and a

i:

' '.:. with an exemption tax of

QualiryShocRppair(o.i

ioN Michioan St.

"SOLE SAVERS

ft

nuihlim iue louu uiuei ii.i.a e tax on the estate in this county, Jll.HEoS. In accordance with the will the tax is to be p-ld out of the estate before the distribution is made.

MAX ADLER COMPANY WorlcT Bt Clothe Corner Mich, and Waah. Stm,

"DULL SEASON-ITIS" sounds funny but it isn't. It's a dreadful disease. Mental affection accompanied by hallucinations and vague forebodings of disaster. Oddly enough, it attacks merchants first. The general public the people who buy things are almost immune. They go on earning money and trying to spend it until the merchant virtually refuses to accept it. The public does not become afflicted with "Dull Season-itis" except when it is communicated to them by merchants. The disease is possible in any season of the year, but manifests itself most frequently in summer. It consists of varying stages and in its worst form in a frantic determination not to sell any goods at all. The victim imagines himself to be sane and far-sighted. It is not a new disease. It is quite old.

It dates back to the dark ages, when witchcraft and black art were rife, and since that time it has been steadily losing ground. It is more prevalent in the less enlightened countries than in communities where reason and intelligence rjre supposed to reign. This year there are fewer victims than last year. And next season there ought not to be any. For the merchant suffering with "Dull Season-itis" there is a certain, positive cure ADVERTISING! It is the one infallible tonic. It makes business better right away. It banishes fear and uncertainty. It inspires confidence. It stimulates trade. It sets ihe cash drawer to working. It puts business in a healthy, stirring condition And keeps it that way.

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

44

Nothing Succeeds like Circulation and Service

5

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