South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 83, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 24 March 1918 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN 1 -r--w , . Gloves to match the sprinc: attire. Perrin's French Kid Gloves at $2.50 and $2.95. Hosiery Silk I h'Ss4 i n: -i important matching ilu1 costume or shres. C ! rae here are here DRAFT MEN TO Pioneers Will Celebrate 60th Weddtng Anniversary NEED OF SHIPS Business Hours: y'QMSLIj&l S:-M' 10 0:30

rr.MVl. i ICCII 21. iwi

Food will win the war conserve.

SHOWS T

Robertson BgotiiECoiPAXY

Capt. Stayton Urges People to Back Shipping Board to the Limit.

of thw.r w.- he

I: l-.!-t r, t i 1 ' i - . ist i'ii Ut reUtirv.; to .1 Sitiinl.'iv n'"n a t

th Indiana (Int. rail. d for th: purrf (.rp.miZin the South lnd .iy .a:o. C i lt. Will;!!. I If. Stayton of th' Navy I';i'-r;i- f th- Cr.itr ,t St.tt-, with h-.il-i'!art.Ts at

W.i shinton

111- tli'-me wa t. ! nt qic.it

i.rl all t

. i tin

t hief !. i k'-r.

til- T I ! i t St tt'-s

need of ships. He

-ritie ism of any

i partment of th- ;drnini.-tration and instead t " bak up the admin-,-tration and its shipping hoard to the limit. Ciiticisin of any department, ho stated, only di-hea rU -ns the men who are doiru their nt-mo.-t in this preat hour of trial. Tlio tut thought hat fhonld now he on everyone's mind i- rre;-ter cooperation anl effort towarr' Aini:in;' the war. The speaker preatly impressed his K0 hearers with the fdafment that if wo had all the aeroplanes built an! ready for shipment tint It is now the wir department's plan to hf-iid to ruiuc, that wo could nnj tiansport them across the sea heciii wo haven't the boats that can ! spared from th srrvict' of transporting troops, munitions aid supplies. The Mine condition would apply to the movement of troops to J'rame if we had a million trained men ready, to send. Vo jfive his audience an idea of tie enormous task that confronts us in irettin f..od to our soldiers, he said tliat it required live tons of food :i year for every soldier we have lo France. .lolinton Heads Committer. F.. F. Johnston was appointed chairman of a local committer of lo or 1- to !eelop the dans in South Hend as outlined by ('apt. Stayton. The meenient i nation-wide, and the meeting hcie .-terd.iy is hot pn' of the many that will l.o held throughout tho st.ite. ilov. (Joodrieh is chairman of the slate committee, whk includes some of the most prominent men of Indiana. Mrs. Marian White, associate editor of the Mac I mauazine, was inited to address the audience on the woman's section of the coming Liberty loan campaign. Strickland W. lillilan. author and

humorist, who appeared for a leeture he fort the progress club yester-

day afternoon, spoke briefly to the audience.

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Order Received Saturday Morning Affects 67 Men From Three Divisions.

Saturday morninc Maivli at 1 ö a. m., i.- the time that lias been set i- ti e leaiii-r; for Camp Ta!ur of th. 17 nctrnt of drafted men frum the three divisions of the city and count:. r.'f three contingents will I o sent ( the .same time and aro

cid rtd to report at the Farmers !

Trust building at 'J a. m. next iati.rch.y rnornins:. The entire number fn;m tre three divisions numher.s 7

1 1 1 i i . inOi: ;

f ... . . I V". . 1 I

:, 'l men; board

I. . .Millor. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Newton Miller 'and

will cclehrate the sixtieth

M r;

.Mrs. I. . Miller.

. I. N. Miller lived on Mr. i

anniver- I -Miller s father s homestead, where

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.r, ,.f tl.i.. .. A.:.i;.,,r .1...;.. i leiujiuvo uji euiii yfnit-. j 11-

us i öl lows: l'o;.:d No.

2 5 mn.

'"he f;ilowi:T men have l.en selected hy the No. 1 board to mak:-

I i; ; the IS percent lo Pae for camp

1 etwetn April J and Apiil M CJeorge 5. .Johnson. Howard i I'.allard. Mi:il a. I'elcher. Charles M. I'.umhiiui.i. l'e-ry Tirotta, Kola. id Stilson. 'arl Van Candy. Carl Tiiato, C.eof-,- : . luitz, C.toiire Cartol. ll- rt (Mar... I.sv Pwone. Harrv M Mil

let. ciaton. I'. IUshop. Mmil Kill-,

i t n!ei .

in New Carlisle Monday,

n a n n i rinrnT Aivm

next two v-ais thev snent in SoutliinMDD LCIDCnl hU

aed in ls;t; thev moved to I

The Miller family is one of the i New Carlisle, where they pun based i oldest families in St. Joseph county, lino .irr-':- of land and where they' Mr. Miller's life in the courdy da te i orec;od their present home. ' ba(k to the pioneer days when St. To their union wr re horn four! Joseph county was in its- primitive i children. Mldon Newton Milier. who

is now a successful farmer in Olive 1

JAMES 0. FAGAN AT NOONDAY LUNCHEON

state. He was born m C.erman twp. Nov. is:)',t and is the third of a family of lo hildnn. eisht sons and two daughters of William ami Mary (Miller) Miller. He was reared and educated in this county and after completing his work in the common schools entered the high school of s'outh Mend and later pursued ;t course in Wahash college. He was married to Miss Mmnia Kitter Marih lb", lSäs.

twp.: Hon. John M. Miller, who

now congressman from the state of Washington; Mrs. Mary Miller Tay

lor, the wife of Harris M

residents of New Carlisle. William Mill'M-, who is prosperous farmer near New Carlisle, ami Nelson Miller, who is an attorney in MandonOre. AM of the children and their families will he present at the sixtieth

Mrs. Miller was horn in .e:ina n i anniv ersa ry, with the exception of twp. Sept. I. ls::s. and was the sixth two grandsons who arc serving in of 11 children, six sons and eight j the army and navy of the t'nited daughters of Jacob and Mlizabeth ! S'tate. These crandsons are Joseph.

Kitt

early pioneers in C.erman twp., hav

ing purchased from the government

Monday's noonday' luncheon t the Chamber of Commerce will be. civen over to I tabid Meibtrt. wh

' t i 1 1 ij til i in in .1 t -i i 1 tho 1 lOVsi ivnrl;.

, II III I .If Ullll 111 II Ulli l I 11. I J 1 V' I ing reserve, and to James o. l'a'-au I of Wa erle. Mass.. who will delive-

Fa 10I,' . n.llrcj in ililr1i tin xi-ill liriint

'Iii Clll -. II V.lllT.t ... j out the great need existing for ai 1 ! to tho industries ami railroads of

the country during the war. Rabbi I.eibert will be assisted in Iiis plea at the luncheon by other speakers who will vsith the rabid go into detail concerning the heel for farm help, and the important part the boys' working reserve plays in this work.

Mr. Fairan will devote his addresj

r. Mrs. Miller's parents were ( son of Mr. and Mrs. KKlun Miller. 'to the great need of industrial etli-

ir.y acres of land in S2'J. hi ls.lO'heen in service since the outbreak

he brought his family to this coun-j of the conllict. is now on the 1. S. S. ty. ! Michigan, and Stewart is a first lieu-

Afeer

Marticd in 1H.S. their marriage in 1$,

WIFE IN JAIL. HUSBAND MUST SUPPORT HER

While Mrs. Frances Meyers spends t;;. c.rys at the state woman's prison on comiction of a charge of intoxication brought in the city court, her husband, Anircw Meers. will either have to pay $T. a week for her sup- - port, or he, too. will have to go to jail. This was the ruling of City Judge Gilmer Saturday morning. Mrs. .Meyers was lined and costs on a charge of intoxication, and to the line was added a .".0-day renteiae in the state woman's prison. Immediately following her sentence and tine pronouncement by the court. Meters was tried on a charge of wife desertion. The court ordered him to pay a week for his wife's Mippoit. He refused, and the court gave him until Monday to cither agrce to pay the stipulated weekly amount and furnish a bond to invure its payment, or go to jail. Charge of wife desertion were hied Saturday morning in city court against Whittling. Si.'. S. Walnut .t. The hearing has not been set.

Music in the Churches

and Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; ciency. and the need of the emJohn V. Miller. Joseph, who has I i, lover ar.,1 emidove reaehin' a bet

te- understanding. He comes as thf representative of the national industrial conservation moxement. Mr. l'acan's talk not only deals with the necessities in the industrial world brought about by the war, but the needs that will come after the war ends, and the reorganization on peace footing arrives.

tenant in the regular army

S Mr. i niiss. Okla.

at Ft.

KLAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

From Records of Indiana Tittle anil Loan Co.

MYSTIC HEALER LEAVES AFTER POLICE VISIT

TWO AllMY rALM.Ml ATS. William McCormick of 11: Simple st.. and Steve J. Kowatch of I'll- ". Kendal! st.. unlisted in the iuartermastf r's corps Saturday afternoon at the bwal regular army i e ruiting c-ft ice.

St. Paul's M. L Music for the Sunday services at St. I. nil's M. M. church will include the following numbers: Prelude "The Malms" Mailly Offe. 'ory "J'a.jue neurits" Mallly S.)!o "lear Ye Not ) Israel'.. Muck Karl W. Knorr, tenor. Postlude "Hosanna" Wachs I ACIlillg. Prelud "Song of Triumph"... Turner Offertory "Song of Sorow" Nevin Solo "Face to Face." Karl W. Knorr. tenor. Postiud "Chorus Magnus" Dubois St. James Episcopal. The vested choir, under the direction of A. W. Cords, will sing the following at the Sunday morning service, at St. James' Mpiscopal church:

Processional- No. 90. . . I-itioit "Lead Me Ird Kyrie H Flat Cora Tibi Cratia Hymn. No. 1 4

! Oloria

Sarah C. liex to David Plotkin i Alleged to b' a person holding and Samuel Plfftkin, part lots one herself out as having mystic healing and four. Samuel Parry's tirst add., ' powers, and said to have reaped a $"'h jrkh harve.-t in this city during the Christian Mslinger and wife to j Pt few days, a woman who regisOliver D. Ksdinger, und, one-half ! tered at one of the local hotels as interst in 77 acres in Madison twp., j Mary Pose, left South Mend Friday $5,:;iM). might following a visit to her rooms

by Asst. Chief of Police Cassidy. "eeral citizens received allecred telegrams from one who signed the messages "Monita." and who claim-

William C Jacksoti and wife, i Thoinas J. Jackson and w ife Fannie ' M. Copp and husband, Mary K. Col- )

litis. Dora J. Staples and husr.and

Anthem ' Oarlamled

See How the with Flowers"

I'Olt Itl'NT Oil S.M.I-:. I.MI.i TKiC

CIJ.AMIIS. j Nü'.e makes. i: to ?40. (. W. .vi lu::i,i-r. 1 J 7 . .1 fferson Plvai. Heme :ii ::. .d'i 4. 1

Si:i.-uru Crda Sa net us Tones in F. Meneditus Au Ii es Ivi Hymn. No. 227. Nunc I iinitus, No. 40K Mecessiona !, N. 1 e j

. . Tesohner . . . . Wesley . . . Farmer . . . . Tall is .... Tallis ....Parker Anonymous

Altar . Far. re "oleinni

! . .i .1.. . ..t. . ... l .i.i .a

by Francis M. Jackson, attorney in!vu cocou.u,. i.. :. i i.. ,.t ....i i ailments, if tliey had any but at the

uia, i iitiu i .ii. aac Ksoii anu vv : i e . . .

and William (.'. Jackson, trustee, to John Feichter, lot M, Jackson's pro-

posed subdivision. Jl. Homo C. Stephenson and wife to William 1. Treanor and Ralph K. Treanor. part l(t 11. Samuel L. Cottreil's hist add.. "..t'Oo. Mmnia Helmen and husband to Marrar-.'t Shields, lots 7 7 and 7S, pro peeked plat of Meadowbrook Maim subdivision, $1. Mobert A. Daly and wife to Jessie M. Thompson, lots i9 and luO. same add.. $M 1'. D. Sheneman and wife to Lydia A. Yannator. et al.. $IU0.

. , . . , .. The tirst meeting for the purpost

oerr. 1M".4 1 acres in Madison .i i- . i o. . , , - . I League of the I nited States was twp.. $1 .,00. I.,,.., , j held Saturday noon at the Indiana i Henry Minbeck and wife to Joseph , t lub. and was preceded v ith aj Cerl, r. IT.' acres in Madison twp., ! luncheon. More than Inn business!

S L 1 1 o I m t .411 (men were present. Addresses on Mathias Diet', ami wife to Oeorgejthe purpose of the league were made S. HÜ1 and wife, part lot 1,. Sorden'oy ('apt. William H. Stanton of the

sattle time would "treat" the entire

family. According to the police the woman evaded the law by making retjuests for money upon her patients for some cause in no way connected with her "medical" work. Mach p -rson who went to her rooms is said to have been asked to contribute '15 to this cause. The police say that she agreed to leave town without protest.

FORM BRANCH OF NAVY LEAGUE HERE TODAY

5V ' T V

Each Day a New Quota of Fashions For Spring Enters the Apparel Sections Tomorrow-commences the hist week before the eventful day when fahifn Ho'-ms

forth in her official opening of Spring. Laster Sunday, March 3 1st Therefore, tomorrow we emphasize your early attention to avoid

minute disappointment. Selection tomorrow or early m the is to your advantage.

nrt'-i im m

mtfflAt

a last week

oprmg

Him

Suits

Of navy blue serge -some with linen vests and touches of piping---Eton suits, semidress with overtunic skirts- tailored suits, wool jersey suits, box coat suits. In regular and extra sizes at $19.75, $25, $29.75 and up to $45

Easter Hats Make a Graceful Bow. Not a 1; a tidy bow, although trimmings are as smart as can be. Demure, close fitting shapes vie for favor with medium and larger size shapes. There are many variations of pokes, mushrooms, sailors, large picturesque hats and close litting shapes, in all new colors. Tomorrow we exhibit Hundreds at $5.00 to $15.00.

Women's and Misses'

Springtime Dresses Springtime Coats

Figured Chiffon in dainty designs, with tunic effect Georgette and Crepe de Chine straight line Taffeta Dresses Street Dress of Grepe Meteor Satin Afternoon Dresses Serge shopping or business Dresses Wool Jerseys All inexpensive with the value received, at $12.50, $15.00, $19.75 up to $35.

The 'frocks of springtime require a light and pretty wrap. The assortment here is so wide in styles and fabrics one can tin J individuality. Serges, Silvertone, Tweeds, Velours, in coatee, straight line, sleeveless and ripple effects, at $15.00, $19.75, $25.00 and up to $35

Ready the New Corset Styles Every woman of fashion knows that the lirst step in choosing her apparel for the coming season is to choose the corset first. Choose your new corsets here and you will be sure to have the correct foundation for your new outer apparel. Wonderful values in the famous

Easter Blouses

at $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 up.

Beaded front black Georgettes are remarkably dignified and rich looking relieved of sombrous tones with collars, cuffs and vest effects of white silk, make these unusually desired at $7.50 to $18.00. Also in light colors with fancy cuffs and beaded fronts, from $5.35 and up. Tailored Waists of organdy with pique collar and cuffs also with lace trimmings and crocheted buttonsat $2.98.

Z V " iy:n;: tan

A-

Ji4

fit

FOURTH WARD MAN ANNUAL STUDENTS' NIGHT OUT FOR RECORDER AT THE THOMAS SCHOOL

I .inner ; , charhfarmer ! 7 yL L

otr's -i-il'div ision. Sl.SOo. HiMirt,f Krank Harnstein and wife

Brown and wife, part lot Wen.ser's fourth add.. $1.

low er ,

Maker !

Charles Brown ami wife to George I'r.mk Il.irtstein and wife. !it 10.,

! Kiaiid Park add.. 1.

FAT REDUCTION IS NOT SINFUL

First M. E. TKo !niic program lor tl:e morn-

ini: .rviots at th I'irt M. IT. I

: 111:1

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:f .: -.1 I.

i f l;. . it v , ;.. . :'.;.. t i.t;.:: f 1: ia..iu Lin v. r t I r u t : . ily .1 u ' : :. it ti 1 .1. .w . a ;. ; J '.-i f.tt w ;;;:.u :u :. t rv c nf T l"--t t i 1 .v 1 1 : ; i .1 : l-;it I:t;- "i.! I.:i!;ü)' " T.if v i::..-n ;: l-t-Miitif 1.'.

( KI) or THANKS. r.ernhard. 1'or thf kindness and

h. rrnd.reil under the direction; 'oxe 'lo n us and tne heautilul llor-

of Kred O,. H.ias. orr. mift and choir "IIfIin-s receded trom our many ürertor. wül le as follows: friends at the death of our mother

lrd'.:dr Fostiv al Marc h 2 . . . . Ilea d i a rul s:s- -Mrs. Caroline Hernhar l.)

MhTe-torv 'Canzonetta' . Koiiwell ' ---miu e.ires our hrauiiMt-i

,t,r.:o -ti iv.!t,k- r-mn. uiul thanks. 1

IVstlwde "March in K" I'.arret At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the choir will render Maunder's "CI;y et to ".var." a sacred cantata. '

national headquarters and I... J. Smyth, western Held secretary with headquarters at Indianapolis. Gov. Goodrich is chairman of the Indiana committee, -which i- made up of prominent people in different parts of the Mate, it is the intention of the committee to oruani.e a !-ranch in euch, of the important centers of t":e state, as is heinc done in every state of the union.

)- -

'7- t

v p i S7. y x s k r s con it.

CI.ARA r.HllHAUDT. I.KO .). KHUHAltPT.

William I.. Nies f the

foat th

i The annual t-tudents' evening of j the Vhomas School of Stenography tand Typewritin;. will he siven in the

Progress club room?. Wednesday nisht, March -7 Mrs. . C. Moore, head of employment department L. C. Smith Typewritinr- Co., rhicayo. 111., will c:ive an address on "Greater Kfliciency and Hitter positions for Stenojraphers and Typists.' Mis. Moore

I has had lor.g experience in placing I stenographers and typists. F. I Kettring of C S. civil sq-ice department will ?:ive a talk on civil service positions and examinations. . K. H Jone.', manager of L. C. Smith I Typewriter Co for northern Indiana, will demonstrate some valual.de

typewriting points. Kdwin W. Morse

ls' Women's Boot mop ZA

Means Economy, Quality. Service Now Showing Spring Footwear

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r a riiot.t?:. '!'.. f.it uil v. rii,:.;. - .- ;-ii.-:.i-;i ...

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Temple Beth-El. M:s Iora Hrrshenow. organist of

T :.;p!e IJrth-Hl. has arranged fo!!,wir.c program to he render

ed at the Sunday morning services: Prelude "Komance" .... Zitterhart

- morniii-- service ned.

Char t "My the Words of My Mowth."

-' Love That Wilt Not Let

:d I .11 j 1

'A:-

r..t:t

.-dv

(CiU.

Adv. '

' Go" Hurker Mi-s Zola Monuonit :r . "Arie- ) Iord God"... Huhn Mi oia Montgomery and Mi-- I'.stlier Atrair.s. 1 a t ! n "I m jii ov i:it ion." !t -de - ' l.if.ertv Ma re Ii" Krj singer j

You have only 6 more Days

To file return.

your income tax

Kevenue oftic.als will help you make out your return. Go to the :!ice on the e 011J lU-or of the I odo?";ice Ttu ili 1 ii v .

Cas's riletl. James I-. McNamara lustillin company s. Clayton Ievi an 1 P.en Johnson. deiner business a. Lewis "v: Johnson, to recover $"". T."

Jwith inte.-e.-t from Sept. 1, 1Ü1T, on

account.

Louts Pie iff er Ktnerv W. Clo-

erdale f'-r possession and S2Ö dam-

. uses.

cannon l einoiq ami iceeca , Fein sold vs. Same Ax. whose tru j

I Christian name is unknown. fo:i possession and $13 fr the unlaw t'.I ' detention of premises.

wild has announced h: candidacy ' will ive two tenor filos. Sidney for the nomination of county re- Mors. iolin solos, and Miss Leon 1 coruer on tho republican tit 1-or" Mr. ! ttuitk- ano M'Iu-' Mrs' V" W

SLICK'S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 12Ö 8. MALV ST. Phones: llcnn 51 IT; 117 The SUUt Waj"

Created Iinralns In To'.vn Economy Cloak Dept. Economy Dept. Second Iloor. 219-211 S. Mi'h: Kan. Cncr (Je. Km ft ( 5 and 10 Om Mor.

Nies is

yea r;

dd and has oec-n

er tlie roi.ri a rr. there will le rppfr-

dents and friends.

a re.-ident of'South IJ-nd all his life, jtunity for a st cial time. Invitations He leceived his education in the hae l.en i- ied to all former sta

le. 1! die and hiuh schools of tais eity an.I later attended the I'r.hersity of Valparaiso.

CavN Trio I. C. Lontz & Xon-

I Samuel C. Lontz t Xons ottainc J i judgments auainst Frank Har.o.i- r for $7 du1 on account, and ai;ain-t I A. H. Shultz for due on account.

and the cots f ach action.

BOY BICYCLIST BREAKS MEAT CUTTER'S ARM

jWHIRLWIND WINDUPT0

Y. M. C. A. DRIVE PLANNED

EVERY SHOE a Bargain Shoe at GUARANTEE SHOE COMPANY

ELBEL BROS. VICTROLAS PIANOS PIANOLAS I'Ay Payments BUchlan St., ear WH-.hintoa

Liberty lond--. Nought and sold fotash. Any denomination. Uv.. 42:; J M. .S. lld. O'tin evenir.es. dv't 507-

J. 1 .-!'.i of öe Faciei a v., a meat cutter, was r':n ir.to c-ter-Jay afternoon at the vomer of .Alain ht. and olf i a v ., '.y ;i News-Times üf'W'-uy on a i.iiio and a 1 one :n the ri-ht arm fractured at the dhow. It i- said that tile ley was ridin on the sidewalk when the a - ideTlt " CU:lcd. The ',nv's J.aU.e is not known l j the vi'i.u of the accident ur the Ne-va-Tinis.

A whirlwind windup for. the V. M. C. A. sjr:nt: raembersidp is '-ein.-j planned oy those in charge, it was announce I SuurJay night, pinch.eon at noon Monday will mark the "beginning of the end." Sj far. 150 new members have been reporfd. half of the COO quota, which vva.. set at the oper. in? of the campaign. Tli h iv e e -id Monday niht at (('clock. Standings of the thr-.-" hi-liest m'n to dat" are W. Ik

S ha-' fei .". new members: Arth.ir

no K.MJChton St.

"SOLE SAVERS

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Commercial Accounts Solicited

Don't say you sau- It In the -

Jnes.

11:

and D. w. Horton' v. 1 newspaper. Say News-Times. I i TV fJEWS-TIMFS WANT Al)