South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 26, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 January 1918 — Page 2
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN n
s.vrntnAY Mon.NiNr;, janvaiiy 2g, 191s
Robertson
Bras.
P. M. TO REGISTER
RURAL ENEMIES
PASTOR TO LECTURE ON "RELIGIOUS ELEMENT OF GREAT WAR," SUNDAY
German Aliens Outside of City Must Appear Before Postmaster Zinky.
Iot master (If-orx Zinky Friday rioriiir.;; rerched directions from Hi" f'-'icr.il authorities :it Washington that he Is to he th" fhiff rr-j-'is-trar in the rristrati'.n of all German ali'-n -n?rnirs roidin:: In Ft. Josjih county living outride of the City of South Hend. At lirst it was thought that Chkf of I'oli' e KliTif would r'i.tf-r ail fach alirn c-nrtnls in tho ntiro county, hut according to tho inttmctior.s from Wa - hi:r:ton, the clii'f of police';! duties incud th1 resist rat Jon cf all unnaturalized U rmn.r.s over th airp of 14 yrars v;ho reside within the- corjoratf limits of thr- city. Postmaster Zinky Friday i-surd a formal noti-o to all German ;lin enemies residing In Ft. Jo--';di ounty, outside tho limits of South lnd, that thy must register with him I'twocn Feb. 4 and l'th. 'j of thio city.
Father McGinn Gets Commission As 1st Lieutenant
Jlany ran-fs and aims of the war have 1-een Kivcn but very little has bten s;iid of tho religious asfect of th. strug?!-. That nuch a subject
ii.ojia bo rn.-i-if-rea is the opinion I Kev. J. J. McGinn. C. . c, hro
of II v. A. M. I1I?. oastor of West - ! f ess ,r rif srw-iolnirv and ethics at the
minster Jr sbyterian church who University of Notre Dame, has been will deliver a bcture next Sunday appointed chaplain to the American morning entitled "The Ilehqious army and has received the comtnisFliment of ti e Great War." The sin of first lieutenant. Fr. McGinn ' tare will bo in connection with will pmbatdy h-ae Monday for ipciai exercises in the Sunday 1 Iattidurg, Miss., to assume his school and church yrvice.. At the , new duties. He is the fourth Holy
SOUTH BEND NO PLACE FOR PERSONS WHO BEG
South Bend does not appear to present a very lucrative field for t 4
oesars, ior no sooner do they pet i started on their money patherini; J
mission when they are rudely stopped by members of the police force. This happened in the case of W. II. Hart of Nibs. Mich. He came
South Ilend Thursday, and after
A
to
spending all his money, h started in to collect some more from the i citizens he met. He was halted j by the polirp who took him heforo !
Sunday school hour 1. . Ham- Cross priest from Notre Dame to;Juds;e Gilmer Friuav morning, and rnond will pier.t a service flair to . receive his appointment. Kev. i the judpe fined him" $3 ami costs.' that organization, speaking in be- j Mathew Walsh. C. . C, vice-presi- 'pju. ras,p of -arios Fahri, charged
v" i .cv. . . . . v.. n... - Wim sieaiimr aoout suu in 1 . T . . . , . . V J 1 T -
ciiurcn fcrxice a. i.. .wariin, in be- i, award ana vieorpe riuneKun arc chindise
n.-iir oi the Sunday school, will pre- already at Ilattiesourj?, servinp as
sent th" I'a' to And in receiving
t'.ag the pastor will ture.
the cons'rf-pation. äii'i dedicating tho
deliver his lec-
VAUDEVILLE EMPLOYES TO GET FULL SALARY
PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE
Fdward V. P.aron, charged with crnbebblin $i0 from the ti-s l'o.. furniture dealers, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in the circuit court Friday afternoon and was remanded to the county jail to await trial tho February term of
i,hl
Msr. Allardt of th OrThoum theater, is ir receipt of a tele'-rr.'i m froia the Vaudeville Managers' Protective association reporting an action taken at a recent meeting of this organization. It was miau-
, imousiy .-ireed Py tho representa
tives of tho vaudeville, motion picture and burles'-jur houses that salaries in full be pail thi? week to all artists and house employes notwithstanding all theaters were eloM d one full day. This will include all artists, house employes, starre-hands and musicians. Representatives of the Schubert interests, producers of elaborate musical roir.edy and dramatic shows, also a '.rreed to the action taken. This rule will likely also hoid sood during the corainp weeks when the theaters will be closed on Tuesday.
chaplains. The quartet of Holy Cross priests offered Py the order to the country compose some of the ablest men in the teaching profession in tho Fnited States. Fr. McGinn, the latest recipient of a commission, is well
known throughout the United States jonday
ior nis psycnoiomcai investigations in conjunction with criminal bureaus and asylums for tho insane. In view of the fact that the govern merit is making individual psy
chological tests throughout the i
army, Fr. McGinn is expected to take a prominent part in these iu
ra er-
from several South Jind
and Mishawaka merchants, and who v.as arrested last week, was set for a hearing next Monday. Frank Milier, arrested Thursday ni'ht on a charge of failing to support his wife, was; placed under $000 bonds for his appearance in court.
aid his case was continued until
( stigations.
VIOLATES CONFIDENCE
couit unless he is able to furn
the $2,rCM bond under which he is lield. A rumor was a:!oat Friday afternoon that the amount alleged to have; been taken from the Kies Co.. by whom Karon was employed, will returned to tho company, who will withdraw prosecution.
two sMALii nur.. Two small fires, one at 10.'. X. Collegr .st., caused from a defective? Hue, and causing damaires to the extent of Z. and the other at K'.IO S.
It was reported Friday morning that one Charles Kurger, an inmate of the .Salvation Army Industrial home, has been violating tho continence of the home by going about the city collecting overcoats, saying that ho was doing it fo the home. '"It seems that the old man use? the money for drink and in view of the fact that the public has been very helpful to the home at various times, it seems advisable to warn the people against persons wha
OPEN, LOSES CHICKENS ; tides and yet not t'e authorized to
make the collection by the Salvation Army," said an otlicer of that organization.
LEAVES HENHOUSE DOOR
Jacob Kwipek, ält S. Ihn ft., platis hereafter to lock the door of Iiis chicken house. He failed to do that Thursday night, and Friday morning there were l"i line chickens mis.-fng. Mr. Kwipek reported to the police Friday morning that during the niht the chickens had been lifted from their roosts by unknown per-
Michigan ct.. from
Kitchen range, ages, occurred
an
cao.-i ng Friday
overheated sons. So far no trace of the thieves
$ ! damm'niing.
I IN LISTS IN NAVY. Louis V. Monaweck of lu V. 1-awrence st., Mishawaka, lias enlisted in the r.ay as an apprentice seaman and left Thursday for Indianapolis for assignment.
has been found.
ATTOIt.M'Y IMIMCOVr.S. Atty. Karry Scanlon was able to attend to his business affairs Thursday for tho tirst time in several days owing to an attack of blood poisoning as the result of an ingrown hair on his neck.
rim; on kkiik.i:. Firemen were called Friday nfterncon to put out a blaze under the Colfax av. bridge. The packing around the pipes through which steam heat is carried became ignited, setting some of the woodwork of the bridge on lire. Slight damage was caused.
ki:;i'lak si:iivici:s scniay. Kegular morning services will ho hold Sunday in the First M. K. church. Sunday school will login at r : :i 0 o'clock and the preaching service at 10:4 0 o'clock. Kev. Henry L. Davis delivering t lie sermon.
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Men!
Buy Your at Ellsworth's
Saturday
Come m
Yes, come in today make your furnishing purchases at our Men's Store. Service riht up to the top notch and merchandise of the right kinds at prices right. A TIP If you need underwear or flannelette wear for next winter, you'll save money if you buy now. Prices are going to be considerable higher next year, and although we haven't complete sizes in all numbers, but if we can tit you out with what we have, you can save money buying now for next winter. Listing what we sell: Shirts, Collars, Ties, Belts, Garters, Hosiery, Underwear, Suspenders, Work Shirts, Night Shirts, Pajamas, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Army Goods, Bath Robes, etc. P. S. We have a convenient entrance, a door from Center court takes you right into our Men's Dept.
Ti1S Ö(UGt1T&3T GPOT ftf row
Italph Johnson, one of tho men arrested in the gambling raid on the rooms over Koehler and Schafer's cigar store on the night of Jan. 12, appeared in city court Friday morning and was lined ? .", and costs. Ho is the last of the men to be lined in the raid. Andrew lesl an, 4 CO S. Phillipi st., who resisted arrest after creating a disturbance in a Chapin t. restaurant Thursday night, and later attempted to whip Patrolman Divers, was fined $10 and costs.
J N
K. OF C.?S WILL USE OWN TALENT FOR CHAUTAUQUA At a special meeting of the South Ker.d council of the Knights of Columbus, Thursday night it was decided to lisper.se with the employHunt of professional talent to lilt out the last two numbers of their
season's chautauuua course, and in- j
btead will utiliz? talent within tho organization. Some of the numbers obtained from the bureau supplying the talent have not been entirely satisfactory to tho local council, although the decision made to cancel further bookings for the season 1 dune more as a war economy measure than for any other reason. The oilices of advocate and finan
cial secretary of the council made vacant by the resignations of F. V. j Varsdorfer and Joseph Paink wer" j idled hy the election of Mauric e '
Vennett to the otliee of advocate and John Marcus as financial secretary. Messrs. Yarsdurfer ami Krink resigned because of the pressure of business matters.
WILL CHANGE TIME OF INTERURBAN CARS
i ;
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J
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i Important changes in tho timeSaOles of interurban cars of the C, ; S. K. and N. I. railway have been 'annouiued. to take eifect Sunday.
i Late car service has been curtailed , I as ;i war conservation measure. The j saving in labor and fuel accasioned j by tho changes will bo considerable, i liiccording to T. F. (Irovcr, general! j manager. j j The 11 p. m. car west will be . j discontinued, the last car leaving : for latiorte and Miebigan Citv at
I 'J :'." p. m. The 11 p. m. ear north, j- ; which no w runs to St. Joseph, wiil ' I, ; run only to Niks. Tho la-t car i Cf'
'.through to St. Joseph will leave at
I 'J o'clock. I The S:lo p. m. car will bae at
7:4j for the west, after Sunday, and I
cars to the east at 'j a. m.. 11
i 1 p. m. and p. m. will be lim.
1 und r the new seliedule.
I
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i. m.. ; p:3 uitcd. J r';. k
TO DISCUSS TRIUMPH OF CHRIST IN JAPAN "The Triumph of Christ i;t Japan" will be the subject of an adIres gicn by Kev. l'aul Mayor. icturn-d missionary to Japan, Sunday evening at 7:4." o'clock in the First Evangelical church. Music will be furnished by a union choir of South Ker.d churches. . Th evening's program has been arranged under the auspices of the St. Joseph Valley Young People's Alliance union.
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11.1 n I U..1 l.US. I i Charles A. Dunning and w ife to i John C. Stover, lot ' rtplut Iter's i b-
Jral addition. $1. ( j Harry C. Schoelc. tru-tee, to Wil- j ' ' helmina Fisher, lots 1 to S. in-j..j elusive, 1 "ishcr's south side survey, j jv'j
i. i
William J. O'Xeill and wife liam N. Kergan and wife to
Hagerty, lot 1 Cliapoton riace ad;li- j tion, n.eOO. j Levi Newman and wife to Arthur i ft terson. Frank Ionian and William ! A. Patzkovski. trustees, lots J and
orchard Ileishts 1st addition j : . 7 o o
The Jan III. Soc:.-!;i Kuil dinand Loan association t' Feliks
src;:pi"rsici and who, lot L '.' Arnold and Pagin's sub-d.iv i:on. Jlf-0. Albert J. Home and wife to Kniest S. P.enson. trustee, 4 acres in Portage township. $ 1 . 0 c ' .
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Sale
Store Opens S:30; Closes 5:30 Sat. to 9:30 p. m.
Greatest
St
of
the
Satisf
action
Our Pre Inventory Sale opened Tuesday we accomplished two days' business in one with the greatest of satisfaction Tomorrow we are going to try and duplicate Each department is up on its toes to outdo each other, Stocks have been ransacked and all odd lots have been dug out and will be offered tomorrow at such reductions you will benefit yourselves greatly to jtend.
Waist Section
Second Floor
Great Sale of Women's Waists Wash Waists of Voile and Batiste. Regular 31.25 and Sl.50 values at 89c. Sizes are not complete. Great values in Organdy Waists at 50c. Si.25 Middy Blouses now 89c. Great Millinery Bargains Buy an extra hat at this sale tomorrow. The prices are inviting: $5.00 and $6.00 Hats $1.95 $7.50 and $10.00 Hats $3.95 $12.50 and $15.00 Hats $5.00 Bright Lot of Remnants Off Wash Goods Section Main Floor A grand assortment of Crepes, Cotton Poplins, Fancy Voiles and Madras. Final clean up of Madras Shirtings for men, 50c and 65c value. Your last chance at 25c. Big lot of Rompers Children's Section Second Floor Just arrived. A big shipment. Children's Rompers, 50c, 75c values, 25c. Mothers should surely see these bargains. Laces and Insertions Big lot of Black Laces and Insertions, in bands and applique. 1 to 5 inches wide. Values up to SI. 25 yd. Your choice at 10c. Big Lot of Silk Fringes, in assorted colors, at 7c yd. Big line of Silk Braids, in assorted colors, at 5c yd. Great assortments of Oriental and Venice Laces, bands and insertions, cream or white, up to 5 inches wide, at 10c yd. 25 per cent reductions on all Fur Trimmings tomorrow. Clean Up Sale of Soiled Underwear at y Price Union Suits and separate pieces for women and children. Broken line of Women's Fleeced Union Suits reduced to 89c and $1.75. Big lot of Women's Black Lisle Hose, 9 and 9Jj, sale price 25c. Boys' Clothing at Bargain Prices Corduroy Suits, S5.00 values, $3.98. Winter Mackinaws, 6 to IS, at $3.98. Boys' Winter Cloth Caps and Hats, si. 00, Sl.50 to SI "98 values, all at 50c. Men's Heavy Fleeced Llnion Suits at $1.39 ''Chalmers Make." Fine twin needle stitch closed crotch, extraordinary value. Men's Percale and Madras Shirts at 98c a splendid assortment of Men's Fine Shirts, made of excellent materials. All sizes. Odd Sweater Coats and Knit Jackets, Hoods and Scarfs Many soiled garments, odd dSrs' SMLV soiled and mussed, but excellent qualities. Reductions of 25 and 33 1-3. You can safely buy these garments for next winters wear.
Women's Winter Suits that Sold from $25 to $50 at $10 This includes every Winter Suit in our store except 12 suits which we have priced at $15.00. Every suit will stand up to our Quality First standard and please you. All sizes, all wool, silk lined jackets. 70 Handsome Silk Dresses at $10 They have been priced from $15.00 to $35.00. Taffetas, Satins and Simpson Serge Dresses. Winter Coats at $5.00, $6.95 and $15.00 These prices represent hardly the cost of the materials. Lvery winter coat in "our store greatly reduced. 1 Lot of Splendid Petticoats, about 100 in all. .Reduced to $1.00. 1 Lot of Splendid All-Wooi Skirts, were S5.00 and S 10.00. Reduced to $2.98 and $5.00. Children's Coats at $3.98 and $5 Buy these, made of Quality First materials; mostly browns, navies and blacks. Chinchillas, Astrachans, Plushes; all lined; many interlined. Coats that were marked S5, S6.95, S8.50 and S 10.00.
Child
Shoes
great
re-
iren s
Broken lines and sizes of winter shoes at duction.
$2.50 to $3.25 Girls' Shoes at $1.95. $2.50 to $3.25 Boys' Shoes at $1.95. Gun metal school shoes patent leather dres shoes, some with cloth tops. Boys' Heavy Calfskin Shoes, some with Neolin soles sizes 9 to 51 1; values up to S3. 25; sale price $225. Neckwear Dept. Main Floor Big lot of White Satin Collars, regular 50c values, at 39c Sample Motor Hats and Caps, great reductions offered for quick sales. Glove Section Main Floor Clearance Sale of Kid Gloves at $1.19. Soiled and Mended Kid Gloves 98c. Curtain Goods Third Floor Short Lengths of Cretonnes from 1 to 5 yards, greatly reduced. Odd Pairs of Curtains, only 1 and 2 pairs of a kind, reduced. Nets, Marquisettes, Curtain Goods, all marked at great reductions. Stamped Art Goods Reduced Stamped Boudoir Caps at 15c. Royal Society Package Goods Off. Knitting Bags reduced to 85c. Finish Embroidered Samples Scarfs, Centers, etc., all reduced.
Reductions in Silks and Dress Goods 36 inch Taffetas, si.5o values, at 95c. These are all in fancy strides. Fancy Wool Dress Goods at 75c yard. 44 inch Wool Storm Serges at $1.19 yard. Silver Berry Spoons King George Pattern, specially priced tomorrow at 75c. Silverware Section Main FT or Remnants of Muslin Sheetings and Tubings Short lengths from our January sales, now oil ere J at ere at reductions.
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in the .itvuit cuurt I'rMav for Jivorce from .urr.uel J. 'h..r.i!"-r!ain. charging cruelty, cailir.n her vilv
nanus. nut'Kii.K threats to kill aiul a.-suciatjr.u' with wunu-n f repute. Th"V .-ro i.iarril ; 1 - 1 4 . and ha e one- child t tars ull
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IXlWOIiTHS RANSACK SALi: i:m)s svriKiAY nk;ht. A fzran.l Knah of tiarcair.; at 1112svurth' ..tlurtluN ;l:e t-iuiir.c vi the good, old Kan-v;ck Sal-. Till: KLlWultTil cTOKL. Acit.
Sore Tliroat or Mouth You thouM liocp the tl.roat ar J na-rmta cän a::-l lii-alihy. Any 1.:: ilzX attack? the can.il throuch rh!.ch ti:uzt I - 53 tLe fool we tat, the Lcvtra we ii::::k ar.J the very air yre lrcatLeia o-Tiousuiattr-r. WLyiu-jriect crc Ti:r-r.t cr here lUrMi v. L a TOIiSILINE :al;is it snfajvfcr yc:i to get rtlitfr TONSILINE is Et-..-ial'.v r-wed for
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iud urxu it. iC''pa Lo:t.e iu tLo heilte wLerc you can c t
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''.' .it u-rvnTi. ::-hi-.vn J'-'I!-r ii t in t-n ; .i v frf'-:t if it fail" P r fih! i!an iri in larp :i rt 1 ii to a :;! r in
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INDIANA SAVINGS & LOAN r.vvs z l'l.iu i:nt : avino DEPOSITS 12 N oft ft lain "trrt SOI Tit 1IKM), INDIA.W
JEWELRY ON CREDIT bee !V.fllQrr
r
Ben 181T.
U illftil fc4.
South Bend Merchants Can Meet Every Want. Buy in South Bend.
Don't say ycai sav It In ths ccwsDSDer. Sav Ncws-Timci
The Latest in LADIES' WEAR. T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St.
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