South Bend News-Times, Volume 34, Number 275, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1917 — Page 3

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Tn:sn vv izyizstsc:, ocTomm 2. itmt.

il r Jl 1VT I

G DOCKET IN

fall t'Ttn of court at Ivirane. There I no particularly Important litigation on the calendar here.

j I)'irin vacation the clerk and the ' .'-herirf have been very busy as mcm-

ifr.H of the exemption board of Klkhart county army draft diIsion No. 1.

ircuit Court Opens With 167 Cases to be Disposed No Big Ones.

Elkhart News

.Wa ,-Ti: '-j. ! Sort I'- : i;i)SlIi:.N'. ct. The Ortober term of the Klkhurt ircuit eourt pend Monday niorninu' and ui!l 1 ontinwe for six weeks. adjournment t citik' duo Saturday, No. 1 1 1 1 . :i the docket are :,u ivi! and 17 rrindü il caes. There has ben. tk court held Fi r - mm e arly in Jul. the Mirnmr a atin hainr t nd d fiver August and S itembr. J.idue I'raKf hrt adjourned the

nr:.vriis. Mrs. Sarah K. Keeye. who had l''n at the county infirmary Mnce June. died at the institution. Mrs. Rfe.se. who was i years old. had stated that 8he had a woman friend in Elkhart, a Mrs. 'Yalker a hov. maiden name was Archer; a, nephew in Vincent. Ala., and friends in Columbia City. She was a native ot Whitley county. The body is beinir held a'.vaitlns a claimant.

ie

two vi:irir;s. marriage ff Mis- f.ouNe

ft CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Say3 Dr. Edwards, a Weil-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he Rave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver iTid bowels which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out t i sorts, inactive bowel?, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edward's Olive Tablet? the successful substitute for calomel now and then just tokeepinthepink ofconditioru 10c and 23c per box. Alldruceist"

!' k. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. IStrk of ',ohen, and Harry II. WIkjiht of CJoshen, son of Mr.". Lincoln J. irter of Chicago, was celebrated Saturday evenintr at f i'ht oYlo k at the home of the hridfV parents. Jlev. l. A. Vanntns. pastor . the First Presbyterian huri. performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mis. Wliitmei nill isi'if in th' irrc-om" n- at 'M'2 S. KUnth t. after an eastern motor trip. Mis liuth pP'f'Sf. daughter of lr. and Mrs. . I Oree.se, and Kenneth Knox, son f Mr. and Mrs. J. fjranville- Knox of (ioshrn were married Saturday afternoon at four o'clock at the First Prey! teriati church, Hev. II. A. Vannuys performinu thf ceremony. Following an atitomohilo tour to Now York city and other eastern point with Mr. and Mrs. Hairy K. Whitmer, they will reside in tfie Jay Tiensi.ruer property on S. Seventh st. Mr. and Mrs. Whitmer and Mr. and Mrs. Knox were at the Oliver hotel in South Bend Saturday nUht.

KHART DRA

EPART SAT

Latest Orders Change Date of Leaving Roll Call on Friday.

STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK ON AVIATION CAMP

LAKH ('IIA Kl. FS. Fa.. Oct. one thousand men inj loved in the construction ot the government aviation training raiap here, who struck Sunday, returned to work late Monday after their demands for wa.re increase.- ami revision of working scheduler were granted lathe contractors.

Nt v -Time- Sr--' i.d Service: FFKHAKT. ct. 2. Elkhart men tnakirik up the next 2c, percent of th' traft uuota of 1ST. men will not ! sent to Louisville, Ky.. as was planned, next Wednesday, hut will leave Saturday at H o'clock on the 1 i Four railroad. The hoard received the notice of the change in the date of sending the men Monday. Immediately aftr receiving the M'-tic" the board sent ard& to the men who were notified to ko Wedoesday. telling them of the change in the date and that they should answer roll call at 4:"0 o'clock Friday afternoon at the municipal bnildinp. The hoard has also received word that the men will t;o over the HIk Four in a special coach which will travel to Anderson and then will be attached to a Special train which will proceed to Louisville. J. D. Wood. secretary of the hoard, said that because some of the T.7 men that were notified to po have been exempted that it will he necessary to take most of the nine alternates to make up the regular quota. It is almost impossible to tell how many of the men will he excused. If the men making the second appeal have not received answers to the appeal they placed with the boards they will be compelled to go with the next contingent. If their appeals are decided in their favor after they reach the camp the men will be civeii their release papers. Forty-live drafted men have been notified to appear at the different dental otlb es to have their mouths and teeth examined. All of the men were notified by cards Monday afternoon and were told to report at the earliest possible date.

DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, ETC.

Charle

Sax

& Co.

SOUTHEAST CORNER WAYNE AND MICHIGAN STS.

Great

Day

Sale

N

ew Fall.

Silks

Wednesday we will place on sale these New Silks at wonderful savings This is a remarkable sale in many ways in the noteworthy values in evidence throughout, in the good widths, excellent qualities and wide assorthents of most favored colors in those very weaves now most in demand. On Sale Wednesday Only at these Greatly Reduced Prices

23 inch Plain Black Foulards, Wednesday only, yard 45 c Hundreds of yards of plain black Foulards, that lustrous oft dependable Silk. Splendid value Wednesday Tonly, yard it?L 36 in. Silk and Cotton Poplins, Wednesday only, yard 75c 36 inch Silk and Cotton Poplins look exactly like silk and wool, and wears equally as well a charming representation of smart fall shades ideal for Women's and Children's Garments of every description. Excelent values 71 if Wednesday only, yard i See the Out-of-the-Ordinary values in our Window

Choice Wednesday only, yard 95 c, Chiffon Taffeta, Satin Messaline, Crepe de Chene, Tub Silk Shirtings and Silk and Wool Poplins 36 and 40 inches wide These materials are all very popular, dependable and make up splendidly and assures the wearer complete satisfaction a large selection of new fall shades. Your choice of these materials Wed- QC! nesday only, yard ttPL 36 inch Novel Stripes Wednesday only, yard $1.45 Attractive, novel striped and plaid silks, beautiful artistic color combinations of the two-toned type excellent quality. Remarkable values, Wednes- 4- i day only, yard vJL9

CASS0P0LIS, MICH. j iixr.MiTiox iiOAun m:vs. Out of the last examination of liO men who were called in an attempt to fill Ca-ss county's quota of 10S, but 2 3 vaivel exemrtion claims. Of tho ISO. 42 were found t he rhysicly unfit and 71 tiled claims for exemption. ItoLert Woods. Max Mor.se and Jarvls McCoy were examined, but not accepted, neither were they dis

charged, but ordered to report for further examination the tirt of j

January. John Franklin Doutsch and Jesse Daniel Heaves did not report for examination nor did they t-end the board any excuse for their absence. Carl Shoetzow has already enlisted and Leigh Wade, called for examination, is in the aviation service. William Ivcns did not report, having been examined for the stevedore repiment and been rejected. Hay Phillips and Frederick Dalton a:- in the Canadian northwest and were given an extension of time, while Wilbur" K. Davis1, who is in the Dakota harvest lields, was also uiven additional time. Loui.s Hasak was accepted, and declined to ask for xemption, but he asked for Pt days' time before being called to service. The men who waived exemption claims were: Claude Clark. rank Meyers. Charlrs Leonard Jones. Louie Kasak. Fred M. McOmbcr, Murray W. Wade. Leo J. Mot?. Chester Beers, Frank .Sherry, Floyd Tinkey, Donald V. Ilice. drover Myrkle. Dana W. Gard, Dart Kdward Walsh, Le vis M. Shctterly. Lawrence mith, Jasper Ford. Frank W. Bailey, John I). Newton, Oordon Ogden, Wilbur Davis, Dick 11. Gardner, William Abeadroth. Jacob Goins and Jerry Goins. The men physically unfit were: John H. Kuans, William Richmond, Orville Criffield. Ernest Tunks, Charles

Meade, George Rogers. Guy Ropp. Elmer Jennings. Elmer Clay, Bernise Crawford. Lester Leet. Max Morse, Cleve Strang. Clinton Gray, Robert Canady, Lylo Ilartsell, Irf-wi: M. De Puy, Allie Hasktn, Glen Mosford, Moine T. Clymer, Charles Alley, Clyde Beers. August Sziede, Edwin sVanOrnian. Earl mith, Lynn Marshall. Fred Momany. Royal Ropp. Harry Skt-eps. Jeremiah Willard. Floyd Guy, Benjamin Nichols, Grover Rice. Adolph Marks. Clarence Timm. Harry Dungey, William Sheline, Ebenezer Hall. Leo Carpenter. Herman Rowers, Harry Weaver and John Elseser. The exemption claims of all but 20 of the 71 claiming exemption were allowed. Those held tor service are : Reed Bostwick, Max Osborne, Carl KololT, Cornelius Bresnahan, Karl Smith. Roy Winchell. Charles Dool, Chester Archer, Thomas Casterline, Clifford Gebhard, Ray Johnson, K-.ifus Osborne, John Wagner, Charles Cook. William outhworth, Esbond Curtis, Max Davis, Joel Moore, Carl Retersdorf and Robert Willey. Saturday Dr. Dunning; chairman of the local board, called an additional ino men to be examined next week.

hi:ld roi: iii:.i:t;. Charles Anderson. colored, was arraigned before Justice Reynolds Friday on a grand larceny charge. Anderson had been employed about the Ford garage for sometime. Thursday afternoon Arthur Sears, proprietor, was at work making repairs on a car when he missed bill book containing $S0. Mr. Sear had not been away from the garage during the afternoon but careful search failed to reveal the money. Later the actions of Anderson aroused suspicion and Under Sheriff Hadscll was notified. Mr. Hadsell kept careful watch of the man's movements and in the evening at quitting time, Anderson was seen to take the purse from behind a pile of iron rods. Hadsell then arrested him. His hearing has been set for next Tuesday.

STEAL BICYCLES. Two men giving the names William Halpin and Mehin Howe were each given 25 days In the county jail when tried in Justice Reynolds' court for the theft of bicycles belonging to men employed at the Kellogg Switchboard and Supply Co. Four machines were stolen by these men and two others. Officers overtook the thieves at Granger, where the four bicycles were recovered and the two men arrested. The other men could not be found. The machines were the property of Howard Farnum, Earl Luther, Philander Tharn and Oscar Smith.

onrr.ix.vn: imssport idi:a. Backus lodtre No. 35, F. &. A. M., claim?; the distinction of being the originators of the Masonic passport. The passport is presented to each member who enters the army or navy, commending him to the kindly offices of Masons wherever found. The document is printed on genuine parchment in India ink that will not fade, and it is presented the soldier member in a leather belt and with it is given a five-dollar gold piece for use In emergency. Those members of Backus lodge who have received the passports are: Capt. W. C. Mc Cutcheon. Ft. Benjamin Harrison; IJeut. J. H. Kelsey. Ft. Riley. Kas.; Irving Noble, battery M. sixth regiment, C. A. C. now in Europe; Sergt. George C:bit. "1st Michitran. Waco. Tex.; E. C. Summer. Ft. Sheridan; Maj. J. Paul, Hopkins, seventh regiment, coast artillery, now In Europe; Wayne Clark. Lieut. Charles Maxwell Harmon. Ft. Oglethorpe. Ga.. and Lieut. E. C. Dunning, not yet assigned.

nitvv ciKcriT corrtT caes. Three divorce cases have been filed with the county clerk for trial during the next term of cirruit court. Mrs-. Susan Janus of Vandalia i suing Calvin James for divorce aft- r a married life of over 4 0 years. Th" couple was married in 1ST:', separating in 1515. She claims desertion. Mrs. Minnie Carpenter of Wayne has bgun suit for divorce from Henry Carpenter to whom she wa married in If 12. living with him until when, she alleges, he dc-

Wednesday

U

c&5)

Q 1 ! M

osilively

r loor

C

overni

tne last day! ( 3 j j square U ZyJ yard,

mm

Its going like wild-fire Meponset floor covering at 49c a square yard. Don't be among the disappointed ones come tomorrow and select your patterns of this water-proof door covering. There are many patterns to choose from Neponset floor coverings for bedrooms, bathrooms, kitchens, halls, pantries, closets, etc.

on

Floor Covering

square yard.

Wednesday the last day!

t

a

BRJGffTSGT SPOT UJ TQWM

serted her. She also claims nonsupport and asks alimony. Herman Andrews and Kmma CJrice were married in June. 1916, separating two months later. 'ho alleges desertion. Nevada J. Davis is suins Samuel X. Lowry to cancel a land contract after alleged 1'reach. the contract covering 1- acres of land valued at $l.o0f in .section 22, Marcellus.

Iti:i CROSS 1WHTT. Xearly ?5o was realized from thi tard party and social afternoon Kiven for the benent of the lied Cross in the Masonic club rooms Friday afternoon and evening. During ihe afternoon several tables were made up at cards and many present iiiiited and did other needlework for the Ht-d Cross. In the evening 14 tables were Idled at cards, while many of the men present enjoyed billiards. Th; rooms were decorated with ma.sses of fall garden tlowers, tickets on which were sold and the proceeds given to the Ked Cross chapter. Delicious refreshments were served both .'ifternoon and evening. A dance will be given next Tuesday evening at the Iiradt pavilion at Shore Acres for Red Cros- benelit.

U. S. ASKS FOR BIDS ON HAND GRENADES; INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 2. Owner?;

of iron foundries and machine shops:

havo been asked to bid on the manufacture of hand grenades for the government. A sample of the gren

ades desired arrived here today. It ,

does not contain fuse or explosive, hut it otherwise complete, and is an egg-shaped iron shell, deeply corrugated to break away in many pieces when exploded. The government has nskeel for 1,000,000 hand grenades a week, and it is expected will distribute the work of making them among many manufacturers.

CLOSE SCHOOLS TO HELP GATHER BIG FRUIT CROP

OO DEN. Utah. Oct. L The city

board of education Monday derided J

to close the Ogden high school for a period of 10 days to allow the students to work in the factories and help pack the bumper fruit crop. Cn nners declared' that had not assistance come at this time they would have faced n loss of many thousands of dollars.

fx

1 had rheumamn fight years.

RH

! ar.i now well.

PKIISOXALS. Ca id. Frank M. Bennett is spending a two weeks' furlough with his mother, Mrs. V. P. Reniictt. Mrs. J. T. Henry of Uattle Creek has returned after visiting Mrs. Irving T. Colborn and family several days. Joseph Ritter has returned from Petoskey, where lie spent two weeks recuperating from an attack of hay fever. Mrs. R. Johnson .ShinglufT of New York city is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend. A. K. Hayden Is spending a few days in Detroit on business. Mrs. Rose Ely and son of Pennsylvania are here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. L,yle. Mr. iiid Mrs. Henry Edinger, Mrs. Helle Hrown and Miss Rernice Hayden have gone to Lafayette, Ind., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl

Clink. They made the trip by motor. Charles O. Harmon has gone to Denver for a two weeks-' b"siness trip. j

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mulrlne of Rattle Creek have been t pending : few days here. Miss Carrie Hicks of Edward. burg is visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Claire Rreece. Miss Alice Wiles is taking a month's vacation from duty at the telephone otlice and is now visiting htr brother, Carl, at Laming. Mr. and Mrs. John Atkinson are making a week's business trip to points in Illinois. Maynard Hendershott, a graduate of the local hih school, has enlisted as private secretary to Maj. Thomas Rj-an, at present stationed at Fort Wayne. Mr. Hendershott enlisted last Saturday, but was given leave of absence until Tuesday, when hJ reported for service. Mrs. W. P. Fitzslmons and children have left their summer home In return to Toronto, where they will reside during the winter. Miss Ruth Jones, teacher in the Otsego schools, is spending the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones. Mrs. Alice Robinson of Seattle, Wash., while enrouU- to attend a convention in Saginaw, stepped here and idted her sister. Mrs. Martha Fellows, and sister-in-law, Mrs. C. A. Rivers. She will mire a more extended visit wbert sdie returns.

KNOW POLSAM'S RARE POWER TO HEAL ECZEMA

You .'ais ;i.ake n mnko in lihi I'eslnm, rir?t an-l for t- trit Fiz'in.i or :iriy Skin IMe;ivi-. Ii i tu' rime'ly of eiuirentniti-d he:i!iiig j r perties. Apply It rivrlit n the m pf.e-(i that burn sir d it h : iliey will U- pa ilied, soothed. etilwl, and w Hi no Jnt'er haras. l'o-l.nii Las Pen -oii-sidered a rare "lind" Py many who ii'pr knew ;ut what t tise to' .unreal and ln;ing relief for ailinir -.kiii. Shortest way to eradP-ato 'iiuf. :-. JJashe. Inflammation. Sold everyu-here. For fre s.implo write to Ilniero-ner Lahoratiriei. Jl:'. West 47th St. New York 'ity. I'oslain Soap. meilP nted with !'.,- lam should Pe ud if ;-kin 1 t n.P r and sensitive Adv.

I tock TrQ$!er' Rheumatic Tablrt

We all took Truster's Rheumatic Tablets. We advise that you take them also.

EUMATISM

Trusler's Rheumatic Tablets Are Purely Vegetable, Harmless, yet powerful. They are manufactured by the very best chemists in the United States. They are known as the "Reconstructors.M For Sale by All Druggists 50c the Box If your druggist will r-ot supply cu. uTite the Truster Remedy Company Huntington, Indiana

For Rheumatism, Lumbago and kindred diseases use TRUSLER'S RHEUMATIC TABLETS.

I ani the picture f f health.

Tike Truslf r's Rhfumatic Tatlers j

1 I r.?(T felt better

AMF.IUCANS WOl'NIlKIt. OTTAWA,' Ont.. ot. 2. Tli3 casualty lt f the Canadiaii Overseas fore-, issued Monday nis;ht. iii-cludr-s the follnwinu' natr.es (.f ArMrican: "Vounled: J. Mairuir, Hammond, Ind. Ha' poisoning: "orrora! J. . Sutherland, 2dinneaoli-

Check Book Prestige The financial prestige that accompanies the 'payment of all obligations and current bills by check is worth obtaining, repardless of the number or siz of your financial transactions. PAYING rILU 15 V CHECK is a .afetriard for every expenditure. ider.tlHes you with a Bank, denotes an established credit, and your cancelled checks become receipts for permanent reference. Clients of the t. Joseph County Savings P.ank and of The Ft. Joseph Loan fc Trust Company, rind it very convenient and practical to deposit their funds and pay necessary expenses uith checks. Th- remaining; cash is easily converted into a Savir.cs Account to earn I percent interest. A prnw.im ?.ivius A- ur:t ione of the many rewards t. ilow check-book prestic. The St. Joseph County Savings Bank. The St Joseph Loan & Trust Company.

South Bend, Detroit, Toronto, Montreal, Portland, Boston, Niagara Falls, Philadelphia and New York are completely linked together by the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY. The double tracked route of The International Limited Canada's train of class. If vou want a route diveriried in in

terest and enjoy beautiful cenery j .-.'t in touch with C. A. McNutt. Passenger Aent, Grand Trunk Railway Station, South Bend, Ind. Phones Bell 93; Home 5093.

: , ii i , . - a- .

P3q ! Join the q2)o j U.S. Army or On Savings I Navy Nov i All Iiioney d-po-ited eforo YoUT Country Ncedj You Ortober 10th v. ill clraw interest. j from Ortober 1st. at live r,er. j Your postmaster is a cent, and rompnwnd quarterly. nullified recmitinr OtTlCf: , Any amount may df po-:t-d or withdrawn at anv tirii . " Indiana Savings & Loan rj gsrjLr1 'zrzii'. 1---12 1 .rtli Main S. frZ3tr? P ft S?k fr ? ,T,"":m ,x,- mMM fa HOMEOFGOODOOTHQ il Fnr New Shorn ami q Shoe News Wauii Oer V J m Ca, Urt WAUL-ovnn boo? JZzLl SHOP. jntry