South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 219, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 August 1917 — Page 2
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2 Ti i:si).v i:vi:m(;, aimst;. iit. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN Striped Window Awnings, 30 to 48 in., at $1.50 I'anihn.) P. TCd ij ft.. 79c Ö K., 9Sc INT 1,10 BOYS 1MUZA1N HS Shopping Hours 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. I'uMUhed in the Inter. t r .T.I Intl. Infaritr i.t. n. ii. William; lt J. .1. Kunian, llltr Col. G. M. Studebaker and Maj. F. L. Dennis Put in Charge of Movement. 0 Vol. I. X. soii:viii:hi: in i.i:i:im:h i.iik, .r;i sT c. hut.
OUTLINE PLAN FORRHRD
KOBEliTOS
NTYWÜRK
Plans Are Under Way for Mobilization of Youth of St. Joseph County.
Plan- for th T".'-.itO'l .-'t.it- W.i Jr.;:; I.r,' in -' t . J i . our.ty uit practically i i ; i j . ' t i Lit ystorJ-ty aft'irm ; t ;t metin of reprt sr ntati ,,f tlf. , our.ty council for iWr-nc nn1 nifi ini rin th v.ork throughout tl;ownty at th I3iki' tfmpl It vpC'ted that 1 , j 0 1 t.y.H "a ill ' imm1 from th- fiintv. v. ill he i?- tul t turni-ii l.Jti of; them, HHfia'.'aka ':( th- rf-t ;' the county the oth r im. (!üv. .lames ;Milrili I. is .'iido this ftt.'-k for enrollment , Tho-e at the rru tirii? -st'rh y will J'ick t'.o ho s Iiorn a h wTu.ft In the county, -a ho will art as niwlliiicnt f fi -r. H;iil ,;ttt i-t 111 he ' -sta Itli-lu-'l in .! h i-r-f in-t vUre th t.ri.y who wish in iv (n!i.- I. The o'je X of thi i Wf is nifivly for the on-tv;i tion of food, and Iillin? i ri th ';ap h-ft l.v th' u h have vohf to the front. It N p.nely nii. militaristic, .n.u th' furlough' or disrhnrce of any ho- ,tt any tint" i l ' ; s t he -'taiitnl on tlo- v. ritten r--ii:--t of the oirr.t or wardi-in. The reserve i not ;t fntun- draft some arr nrnl r th" i iiju t s-imi. Th full q.iot.i for tin- r--cri for the state of Indiana i fin. '. Yh state at:t riorities t-xpo-t to enl oil every hoy in the state .efv '-n I S and 2 ami alo f-vcry eli-iMe. It Is PIertPÖ that hy the end i'i this "APek the fill! I. '.'( ha." heen roistered. After the nnm!r hn heen raised omniitlees in liar 2 of the h ni'l, will send on; hoys to different farmers to wii. after firt having made thorough in-e-ti-atlon as to the fooij. lod-Un-.; :ind .-nrro.indinus the j,ts will ieive on the farm. All hat ini tins to w.VJTes; and hurs will he ir.ade' ! Ptwren rmph'yei and employee. (twing; to the fa; t that Tied DenIiis uill undertake rl. with t.n home qtjard nert week. John Yea ley h;M l eep tipjirdnted hairmaii of, the onimittee in eaar'e of the nser v. en d. K. K. iloekne a t i tt.s aj-sisstnnt. i U. S. NEEDS TYPISTS SAYS LETTER TO N. D. Stenographer.- and typewriters are in frreat ilemaial, arroidini? to tinlatest adice receieti at Notre Panie from th? T'nlted States civil er k commission. A personal letter 'rem John A "Mrllhenny, president of the commission at "Washington. I. '., j,-ads in part, ni follows: "It is i.siide. een prohahle. that at no distant date the numhrr of trained stenographer and tyjewriters in the country will n less than th" numoer of positions ( ailing for such special knowlrdu". Oh iou.-ly. tlie thir. to do is to encourage t ho training of more stenographers and typewriters. Tliis is ;ie point the i!nmi-.cion widirs to l'iin'4 to your att?ntion at this time. While there should, of rouie. he no tt lavatioii to interest those already trained, all pos-iMe puh'ivity should he -iven to ihe s;jf,'pstiin that Vihiiu men and women who take up a course of stenocraphy and t pew 1 ititm- arc ra"tirall y sure of an oifer of jiovernm?nt einph-xmeut at a salary from $S0O to l.'ioi a u.ir when they shall have qualified in the comnti?.vion's examinat'am. J-'iirther-more. hy so ooinc they will he rrvinET their coimtty in an hoar of trial. "Hie demand for 'totKcrapliers and type l iters m th.e co rnment service is practically with-Mit limit, and there 1 no j. resent itospeci that It w ill soon I e !.-." Pre;d-nt .M l!he,.ny of the . i il "r'ice commission l..ts prr-ioially advised Hev. .lehn t'.iv.iraui:!:. V sj. f., president of Notre Paine that th- rhatr'f for appointment of two Notr Pan" applicants who took the examination on stenography an.l typewriün H-t month are rxcel- .- n ' FOUR MORE VOLUNTEERS AT LOCAL STATION Fere.vit John Skrr- in i h.ir" cf the South r.end army reciuitim: station sen four 'oir.nte-rs to headquarters late yesterday aftf rr ,o,-n. They wer Harry rowers of South J'end and Lester Ycom:u or l-i-tur, ill., the first -o-'m; in the aviation sevtlon of the siiri al crps. xh second hdnimr th.o q:irter.na.sti r's corps as .a. cook. 1'th -nlisted esterday. Fore-t svr aial Herhert Cilhirrs cf Lidnn-T, Ind.. hoth of vhom had previously enlisted went 1n the aviation section. Ail foi:r men vate s"!.t to Fort W.ivne. According to S.,-raiit Si e s t!ie r-oth iond st.iti-o; niil he op n for xoluntcers inj finit '.y as men aie continuously n 1 1 1 i n . AWARD ROAD CONTRACT The f our.ty i,"mn:i-;'!,q not tii.J.tv ar.il awariled the Adan.s ro.-.d contract to th" Ueiltle ( "o:-t: u. ii-o, Co. The contract call- f"r .t'. -pem!;t;::e of J.":.e The contract fop a h- ;.ie p. . , :.: t. n't i-M-r the I p r'.iich. was awarded to !'..rt MeeTh" ;;-;-- j .'. ; - : 1 1 T : W .. s tinu.-d ;.!;! A 1 ' 7:r-ri to Mr. . 1 1 . I Mrs. La!ph IP.--r. 1530 S Mai" son. Au;-. 'j.
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CK WRECK A niarhine i: 1 1 n tnic; w'- wie kl and J. V. I lollinsw or th and i'l'd I.vrnaiiKood of tiich.nwin, .Mit h., narrowly esi-aped. some selions tronhle .-hortly after s o'clock .Monday niht when a I'ord antomohih drun hy the latter rrashed into one of the army truck.-' in front of The .'e ws-Ti me -i oITi' e. Th :aa(liine ";u tr was parked in front of the newspaper ol!i-e while First Seru't James i:unan was in theeditoiial looias. Lrnant;ood v. a dri ante the l-'onl ear and elaimed that he lovt . ontfol Ihe marhine and it (dinged into the arm car hefor-e lie could prewnt it. A front axle of the machine fiin car was hroken anl the left front wheel hadly Inoken, nakitiK the at usel-s until con -id era I de repair. aie rnade. Holhriusu ortli and Lyinaimood were taken t.efoie the com mainline oftii -r of the machine mm company at I.ee,er pari: and were released upon a l: reein to put ui their car with a heal arae as security for the payment of all damage. Hoth men a ! well km.wn in f'.uf!;ai:an and it is heliewd tliat the occuiancc was not intentional hut a cae of reckless dri iiiLT. CO. F GETS 3 MORE 1 'o. I e,,t three new men esterday. Ahout Iie mote at" needed to la ink' the company up to its full war M nuth. Those who enlisted es-t'-rday Were James Hike. IPjrl Sinmey ami Warren Newton of South I'.end. All the other companies, including the machine K"n. supply and headquarters companies are tilled. There has heen some discussion ainom.' i!o otjicei's at tip' armory of closing the armory and making their enli-tinur headquarters at the Leeper pat!; camp until Co. V is tilled. DRILLS ARE BEGUN Üoutine m t i i t a r y instruction m.uked the pi-, '--rani of the I.eeper amp on Monia- when the first actual instruction hean. Drill leK.iu earl.c ami the intensi-e instructioii was carried on throughout the da v. cam: iv co.minc. Kumots from .Mishawaka that thn 1. ulies of that place were planning a "ake day" struck a responsive chord with the hoys. Exemption Claims Filed Monday Following is a list of those- who claimed exemption from draft Monday in division one. embracing the tilst. fourth and seventh wards; William ('.ever, ill's F. Ituhail av.. married; John W. Snell. 4i:', L. Ionald st.. niariif-d; Howard K. Smith. 1'0; i:. In, liana av.. widowed mother; lljalmar J. I'.eri;enhapen. 1 1 4 N. Adams st.. married; Lloyd AV. Stickley, 717 Alb-n st.. married: I'.eniinun L. Ko?niir. 1-'. Pavton st.. martied: Frank A. lin. 7J." Cottage Croe av.. married; John ( . Lindroth. .Mishawaka av.. married; Floyd J. K'ime. 1 1 : S. Lush st.. married; Jacob W..l.ennrtt. l,(l' 1 -S. Main st.. married: Jan Tesitka. 171' W. I inham st.. married: Fred S. Smith. 7 If, F.. La salle a v., married; Tino. J. K'M hh-r. N. St. lYt r st., aurd parents; Jacob J. Hahn. F. Navarre st.. married; Casimir 1. Waenicki. s.' N. I.afav. tte st.. marritd: Chatles I'arratt. 4.:ü N. Main st.. married; Flo d .M. Tc-.der. 7M l'.laiiie av., ntarried; (1. F. Kaylor. Ill:: S. Lafavette st ., married; C.rore S. .Martin. 1 1 ;: 1 F. Indiana av.. matridl: Otto II. Deahl, 1114 Wo.Hvard av.. married; William F. Hre:;r.a:i. 1 J e 1 S. Kichth st., iv.arried: Loyal X. Covey. 7 41 Iivvndale av.. married: laoell Shipman. r.'4 F. Haney av.. wido'.ved mother; i tto F. Hii.sners.rer. 710 S. Itiatokf'.ehl .-t.. alien and married: Aimust Czenkusi'h. 411 F. Fans cuts; Wm. T. Lean, a v.. married.; Le-- t. S. liiirh st.. man ted; FT 7 N. St. lam is Charles L. Wiseman St .. a seil par .1 : 17. Ilvvin? Walters. 1411 Claude Miller, av.. married: :i'4 Harrison st.. married; Sieve Ibkori. I Sl,7 f5. William st.. alien: Charh's F. Ktmkbunann. 4 .' J N. Michigan st.. wife and child; Khhaid Sarvia. Oo:: F. Washington a v.. resident alien; Joli:i C Schrine. I : Liaine av .. married ami widowed mother; C.eoiace Lycuris Ik.rkt.ian. l"c? S. Fourteenth st.. married; ('laud F. I'ariuly. 04' Laporte av., married; Ira Libert (lift. Ill W. F-owman St., married: Fail Jon.-. S::.' N. Ninth st.. mari.ed: Fa rl A. Jennings, 0"," S. Ldily st.. marrnd; C.eo:a;e II. Leutter. 7l'. N. Scvdt st.. married; Walter L. II vc. J"7 W. Marion st., married and w;d.otd mother; Ladislaus S. lb-czkie-w u 7.. 1114 I'ortae av.. married. T. F. Ib.t.ahue. 51". N. St. Lcii- st.. aed parents; J. Holland Wit'.f. .Mishawaka av.. mar ried: lbunmin L. Koenäu. 1 2 1 Payto'i -: . mail led; llriii t (.follnick. 11 F F. :mv 1 ania av .. married; W..JP i . White-, ei::' F. Sample .st.. n.at:.ed. I'i.uii'.o' Cle-horn. 1202 laell -t . married. Tho-e" who iled i bi'" 'oul.iv In
.irr i.-.o rii. i.ows.
ril'ows of them make up the first donation to the local divisions of the national uard hy townspeople. The pillows were donated hy the Juhes' auixliary of the Kastern Star and are at present stored at headquarters. SHRAPNEL 'o!. Creyermuth after wat h ini; ' 1 1 ' i i o oi icii öl uir ci ' Ii I pa i il eat Leepcr pal.-. Monday afttrnoou y .. a . t i . t .. . . i . f . i stated that he was well pleased with I the progress made hy the new men. j onipany movements were Kiven fori th.- till! nerio! of the afternoon drill ' Mic foot an i ;ie and a half inc'ies does not sound like a very i;reat distance, hut it looks like a far cry when I riw.te I.rown. who soars to a height of six feet lie ami one-hall inches tall, stands hy the side of l'iiate Ceore I'.uins. the' Sou:h I'end lightweight, who rises to a height of hut live feet from toe to top. l.oth men are of the machine K'Hi company and ate respectively the tallest and shortest men in (amp. Capt. Twomey. formerly of the medical department of the third regiment, who saw service on the holder, visited comrades at Camp I.eeper on .Monday. Tue hand of the third i t Piment held its tirst rtheaisal on Monday morning and will he ready for militarv cerennqds within a few days. Camera fiends found plenty of siihjt-cts. not unwilling, at the amp. The favorite pose always included i sum" smiling South Ileiul miss. Serjeant Si'dVe t.f the machine compar.v' was the lirst soldier to hecome a victim of tin machine jjun ! company harh. r. The hat her has I c-taldished himself in the Miia'd tent in the rear of the company street. I. cap-fro:; and hasehall were substituted for the military calisthenics and some real fun was injected into the "morning exercise period. I VI II I IKS AM) MOTH Kits WATCH. Anxious mothers, fathers and sisters watched their soldier hoys In their tirst drills all day lon.r. the second division are as follows: Alex Zakweki. 4L". S. Jackson St.. married; W. J. Sweeney, 1005 V. Washington av.. intirm parent: A. F. Lanett. ::is Heidin st.. married; John Gruber, 7 11 W. .Monroe av., married; Louis 11. Jackson, 1001 N. St. Louis av.. mariied. Willi, im Teachke. l- S. Laurel st., married: Itene C. Cornelir. Ö '2 1 S. I'.rook field av.. married; Vivian J. Jones. 2 2 f Kenwood a v.. married; Sam Skavl, J17 W. I ti vision st.. aired parents; John M. Siberniak. s'4 Frairie av.. married; Alexander Ilexiv.v tiski. 1 . 1 4 W. Ford st.. married; Peter It. Iiosewiez. It'.:::: l-'lorenc-e a v.. mairied; Vim ent Lv endo wski. :: 1 4 N. Hirdsell st.. marrif d; Marcellus Ludwi(i.ak. 7L: S. Walnut st., married: Andrew X.uy, To-:: S. Jackson st.. married; Wm. J. Kichardson. bl S. Laurel st.. married; Jozef d(denda. 2v s". Warren a v., married; Louis II. Fapai -los Merry av., married; Leo J. Lorlick, lHu:: l'assnaeht av.. married: L-o Kalirki, 411 S. Pulaski st.. married; Alex ZeloKa, PLH) W. Florence av., mariied; Augustus Mtromaras. ::::i S. .Main st.. dependent uncle-; Chester S. .Minichovvski. f. 1 7 N. Studebaker st.. married; Floyd Ct. Murphy. ;. iT. Lincoln way F., married; Franciszek Zukowskl. 2.y. Kosciusko st.. married; Joseph Criszar. 7 2 W. Wayne st., married: Charles Zoltan dor, Catalpa st.. resident alien; Claude F. Wickizfr. 14."." Lincoln xvay F.. married: Albert l'riehe. 11; N. (live st., wife' and three children; Nathan Kapolo-j witz. :U7 S. Laurel st.. married; Al fred A. Stephen. P1Ü&1-2 Linden uv, married: James Vernon Personett, P.M S. Iowa st.. married; John M. Cnthrie. 40S W. Wayne st.. married: Joseph L. Lerman. '2't S. Laurel st.. mariied; .Max Cohen, o" 4 Laporte av ., religious creed; Charles II. darwood. 1 Hetnis ct.. married and son; Henry F. Trader, 2" S. Michigan st.. daughter under 1C: Arnold Hitchie. Sl S. Kaley st.. married. lort lAcmptioii Claims. Fxempticn claims filed Saturday in div ision No. 2 are as. follow; Ai hi I Pe Paepe. 54 1-- Kosciusko st.. wife and child; Charles F. Powker. '.14 Studebaker s,t., wife: Frank Preiezer, 2021 W. Orange st.. aged parents; Halph P. Uampler, 2 4i F. Sample st.. wife; S. P.eyrs-ze-ki. ,'2' O'pricn st., wife; Fdward Sullivan. ;'(2 Lincoln way F.. wife; Charles A. Clay. 1-2 S. Michigan t.. wife; Paul L. Harris. 212 W. Division st., wife: Jay Hyers, CGS Sancome av., married: Charles D. Hutterhaugh. 106 Harrison av.. relis,dou scruples; Fverett W. Nelson. 7::? Fuclid av.. married; Kugene Morris. 15"'. W. oratmc, married and aged parents: Stanley Polecinki. 12 6 Chestnut st.. mariied; Peter ?. Pieehorowski. 1 Julinon st., married: Stephan (lyense, D".: W. Divi'ei st.. married; Lewis lUichunad-
MORE C RUITS
ARE STILL NEEDED Iteeruits. That is what commanding officers of Co. I", the machine sun. headquarters and supply companies are after. lUsardless of the fact that the machine gun, headquarters and supply companies are now up in their full quota and that Co. I-' needs hut live men to brinp it up to war strength many more men will he enlisted if they make application. This new order has just l.een received and is intended to make preparation for the possible loss of men when the federal physical examination is Kien and which may i au.se some of the men to he relet ted. In case all those accepted for enlistment hy the national miard are also accepted hy the government, and the companiesare well over the war strength allowed the extra men will he transfeted to other units which are not full. BREAK OUT IN SONG America's new army is to he a sinini; army. Trios and quartets hroko loose in every tent on .Monday nisrht while little groups here and there conureL.'ated ahout the camp tires where ukeleles strummed the latest military hit. "Over the Too Vith the Mest of lan k." The silvery moonlight came not amiss, while many a military Komeo and his South Ilend iral strolled along the old St. Joe river hanks and whispered and just whispeied. SALUTES ARE IN ORDER Meimental ami national color were posted in front of Cid. l-'ieyet-j iiiu.ii s neaoqu it ;ers ai in . A. huildimr. where u set ions faced youth passed hack and forth and insisted that every soldier pay the proper respect to the colors as he crossed or nasse d the color line. NO LIQUOR ALLOWED At Ieeper (amp Lieut, llerschel Cook of company F was officer of the day and Sert. Mybeck of company F serpeant of the puard. Special ciders from Camn Commander Capt. Uod.cers Instructed the guards to permit no liquor to he hroucht into the camp. ter. Summit farm, married; Franciszek Zukowskl. 4 2:', S. Kosciusko st., married; John Nyikos. 1F38 W. Napier st., married; Harry J. Furrier, aged parents and dependent brother and sister; Kay D. Fitzgerald. l::i W. Washington a v., married: Alfons Porowski, 501 S. Grant st.. married; Leo J. dour. X. Walnut st.. married: I'd gar J. Colpitt. 2, Diamond a v., married; Charles Calvin Price, U0 Importe a v.. married; Louis Kalmar. 415 f. Carlisle st.. married, dependent parents and brother; James C, Corditz, 1.11.". Liston st.. married; Matt Lewinski. F:i7 Linden a v., married; Jack CI. Mobile. 117 W. Washington av.. resident alien: Michael I. Niemer, 1141 W. Thomas st., married; Howard X. Harbour. 17" K. Jackson st.. married; Isidore Van Hoke. 1517 W. Sample st., married; Fred J. Karnes, 2a S. Carroll st., aged parents; Joseph L. Wentland, 1517 W. Dunham St.. married; Frank Sniadecki. SI 4 S. Kosciusko st., widowed mother; Samuel Weiss, s",0 S. Michigan st.. married and widowed mother: Stanislaus Jazwick, 705 S. .Meade st., married; Clarence Peterson, L':'.ö Lincoln way F.. married; Wincenty Kendziora. 2 4 is W. Poland st.. in F. S. army; Capt. Guy 17. Kimball. 4 58 Kosciusko st., in F. S. army; Gustav Ott. J215 W. Washington av.. in U. S. army. MIKE WANTED TO JOIN BUT WAS TOO OLD He was full of fighting blood this Mike Dodoro.vski of South Lend. So iie went up to the armory vesterday afternoon. "I Avc.nt t join your company ' so as J can go over and lam bast the German some." "Know anything about a .srun?" asked Capt. Holers, who was in charge at tue armory at the time. "Vmre. big ones and little ores too, it don't make any difference", answered Mike. "How about your dependents? Got any .'-' lie wa asked. "Sure a wife hut there's '.o00 in the bank for her and that ought to last until the war is over." "Ami jour age'.'" came the last question from Cap!. Hogers. "4ü", came the last answer from Mike. Within the next minute Mike was "valkincr down the armory with a heavy heart, brooding over the fact that his. chance to show his patriotism had been shot to smltherer.s. ki: i:i it i.i:a i:s. Ol., de Shene.nan. previously enliott d at the south Bend recruiting station as third class fireman left vesteiah.v for Indianapolis headiuarte rs
The St. Joseph county council for defense Monday conferred upon Col. Georpe M. Studebaker. who led the South Lend hoys in the SpanishAmeiican war, and Maj. Fred L. Dennis, of Gov. Goodrich's staff, the organization of the home defense guards, according to an announcement made Monday night at the first ward home gu?rd meeting at tlie Colfax school. Certain of the plans outlined at the luncheon held last Wednesday have been sidetracked, and the meeting last night proved an informal affair, a considerable aggregation listening to Major Dennis' explanation of the new plans, and then adjourning to await further developments. J. J. O'Biien. memtrr of the lirst ward committee, in the absence of Chairman S. A. Winchell. presided. Heal Military Organisation. Contrary to the expectations of many the home defense guards will not be the democratic affair promised at the luncheon last week, but a real military organization, the othvers for which will be chosen for efficiency, by a military board consisting of two, and three representatives of each ward company. Companies will have a maximum strength of 05, including commissioned and non-commissioned officers. There will be one for each ward in South Lend, three for the tive wards in Mishawaka. and two from the county at lare. Anyone from IS years of age up. if in good health, will be admisable. Planks for volunteer enrollments, particularly for the first ward company, can be had Wednesday at the Gas ollbe and the two daily newspaper oflices. The guard will occupy much the same position as the national Hanl on state duty, will b(under iLreetioa of the governor, hut cannot be taken for service outside of the state. Fnlistment will be for the period of the war. Major Culvert Drill Master. Major Charles Calvert, who was with the national puard on the Mexican border last year, will be chieT drill master, having recently resiyned his command with the guard. Of course he will have several assistants and the guardsmen, for a considerable time at least, will probably drill twice a week, the drill masters rotating. The companies will he selected to full strength from the total of volunteers from each ward, enrollments left over being held in reserve. After the companies are made up then will come the question of appointment of oftlcers. Major Dennis gave the first warders some good hard talk on the organization of the guard, assuring those present at the meeting that it would he no snap, or picnic, hut a real part of the national defense system. The plan is one which appears to have heen worked out as the result of a meeting held last Friday night.
STUDEBAKER EMPLOYE IS FATALLY INJURED Struck in the head and arm by parts of the fly wheel when It broke on the press t.iachine at which 1m was working in Studebaker' s factory. Here hell Hartzell. 25 years old, was fatally Injured yesterday afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock. Russell's ambulance rushed to the factory, and was taking the injured man to the Fpworth hospital when he died. Th man's skull was fractured and his brain exposed. His left arm was crushed at tho elbow. He had been working at studebaker' s nearly a year. After his death he was taken to llussell's undertaking parlors and from there to his home, 7 4 1 Lawndale av Resides his wife, Louise and a four-year-old son, Jlerschell. he is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartzell. CHICAGO DRAFT BOARD MEMBER GOES FISHING CHICAGO, Aug". 7. Major B. M. Chiperfield. of the staff of Provost Marshal General Crowder, Monday undertook to speed up the work of the draft exemption boards here hy ordering the dismissal of one member. ordering another back from a fishing trip ami laying before the federal authorities a nmss of evidence of attempts to obstruct the machinery of the draft. He telegraphed Adjt. Gen. Dickson asking him to replace Henry Schoening of the ."2nd district, in which many German Americans reside, charging that Schoening was not attending to his work. LESS THAN 5,000 NEEDED TO FILL UP REGULAR ARMY WASHINGTON. Aug. 7. I.fss thaii 5.000 men are needed to complete the quota of all the states for the regular army. Recruits accepted Saturday and Sunday numbered 1.100. The total since April 1 is 170.250. leaving 4.54S to be enlisted. sti:.Ij wnrnviNSKis c.vu. Police are searching for ante thieves who stole an automobile beloncinff to I. K. Werwtnskl, 40." S. Chajjin t.. hortly atfer 11 o'clock last night, from in fror.t t 1125 W. Division st. The car is a four-ra-er.irer realster. wi;h license numl'fr rtTj Indiana. Mrs. T. I .ims, 21 S W. Marion st.. vh un-lerv ent a serious operation nt liwoith hospital several days is reooerini rapidly.
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Ten Day Sale Commencing Tomorrow Our new rug room will be ready for us we have got to move. These splendid room size Rugs have all been marked at p. ices that mean a wonderful saving to you. If you are contempalting buying a new Rug for this fall, now is timely oportunity. You can choose any rug from this collection, pay a deposit and we will deliver it whenever you desire. The prices are 25 per cent less than the regular market values today. Come, earlv and net vour selection made of the patterns you like best.
Royal Wilton Rugs Size 9x12, sale price $43.50 to $77.50 Size 8.3x10.6, sale price $37.50 to $47 Size 6x(), sale price $24.50 to $30.00 Axminster Rugs Size 6x9, sale price $14.75 to $17.50 Size 7.6x9, sale price $19.75 Size 8.3x10.6, sale price $21.00 to $25 Size 9x12, sale price $24.75 Tapestry Brüssel Rugs Size 6x9, sale price $9.95 Size 7.6x9, sale price $9.75 to $15.50 Size 8.3x10.6, sale price $16.50 to $18 Size 9x12, sale price $17.50 to $20.95
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Toronto and Return . . . $ 2.00 Chjton, N. Y. i d Rttara . 8. 10 Quebec and Return ... 16.90 With Return Limit Equal to 510 COOL KTATEF.OOMS
The Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Company, Cleveland. O. Wharves: Foot of E. h St City Office. 1? Taylor Arcade Daily Steamers to Buffalo, 9 P. M Fare S3 SO
August Clean-Up Sale Chas. 13. Sax & Co. MAX ADLER COMPANY World Beit Clothet Comer Mich, aad Wuh. Sta. s Eyet Examined avjjr ' VVr Fitted DR. J. BURKE c CO. Optometrist and M&n u fact tri n Optician. 210 South Michigan St. LENSDS DUPLTCATFIJ.
Our new location
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Alexandria Bay and Retora . $ 8.10 Moctreil and Retora . 12.00 N i a para Fall Excursion Tickets SECURE YOURS NOW A Quick Action Diarrhoea Cure Wakefield'? Blackb e r r y Balsam is a very puitive and quick acting cure tor Diarrhoea, Dysentery and all loose bowel troubles in adults and children. Absolutely harmless. Relief after tirst dose. 71 years uf cures. 35c everywhere. FOR Expectant others HELPS NATURE Patronize the advertiser he is there to erve von.
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BoJy Brussels Rugs Size 6xc, sale price at $17.50 Size 8.3x10.6, sale price $25.00 to $35 Size 9x12, sale price $31.00 to $38.00 Size 10.6x12, sale.. $48.50 to $49.50 Size 11.2x15, sale price $62.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs Size 6x9, sale price. .$12.25 to $17.50 Size 7.6x9, sale price $19.75 to $21.95 Size 8.3x10.6, sale price $25 to $28.50 Size 9x12, sale price $21.00 to $31.95 Wool Fibre Rugs Size 9x12, sale price $6.75 Size 8.3x10.6 $6.00
Standing Still Are you -Unding still? Many people are. There i no neej to do thK If you are earnest iii ..ur desire to et ahead, cume this bank and talk it f-ver with us, and we will mil:.; e t a method that will greatly aid you in your etlrl to vive money. t Many people lue already acted on tili- uce-tiou and today are en jo;, in i; a irod income frm a sivinc count. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY On Savings HONEY LOANED ON FARMS We will make loans n u-jo productive larms meeting with our requirements a: the low interest rate r fcof with a very reason-v?,o able charge for handling. All loans will be made f'-r a term of tive years with the. privilege ol pir.inc the principal or any part thereof in even hundreds of dollars at any interest pain date. If "you expect to luve occasion to borrow money, soon, write or call at our oflice for further particulars THE STRAUS BROTHERS CO. Home Office Uonier, Ind. Don't say you ?aw it in the newspaper. .iy News-Time .