South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 97, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 April 1918 — Page 2

M .VDAV, APKIL 7, lylS. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND

IKE FUSS OVER y Private Peat Cites Example of French Women When Go to Front I'rU.iN- ilarr.l.J 1 :. p. ' PrH.uo iVit." Tu ml' 'anafli.in tontiruvn;. to iWarffl at th :lk tr-rnj.N- last rii-ht anl pavf a n bri-f fMMrs. h 10 0 I ptt .orit. Ho Was - h'j to .",)',ik ru ih court huv ?!'! . 1, u own;:: to tn? rain, .i- cik'a-:n-nt was t ra nsl'trrod to iht IHK1. Thi an ount for th -tiiali atW ndaricp. as tho j'J';c naturally thought thf cn;ii;emnrit can- ( ' until a lat r .Ut I'rivato I'cat ;inio .lirc--tly from Hilly inlay's ta' ni l ! in Chicago " h( it he anMn . o.l an amlicnrr of '.'.fiO" p'opf with morf tlian that !i im1.r clamoring outile for admittance. Iiis train, whi h was lu at tho ,outK ,tu.re j-ttioo uh .4" minutes late, and as ho had c-af-n nl" nno meal, breakfast, ho nkel t he excused front making a h-nirihy speech. Iraiiley M. j-'hiveiy intro uo-.l the p.'i'.ato, who appealed lire tly to the v. nrm n of tho aiJiMie f.r Ui'ir moral Mipport in the reat war. "Make more fuss over the men vhn they l;ir," he yai-1. "for when they are valtin? for 'zero to come, they think moro of thoir loved one at home than of anything elyo." Waiati r i r for zero means, to a. .soldier the uhi.-lle which is blown as a signal for the inen to ßo over the top. Patriotism or Trtncli." He related an incident which he witnessed in Holo'ne. J ranee, tu show" tli moral support which French women uivo to thir soldiers. A woman of about 4; years was seeing a yonm? man off to the front who was evidently her son. Phe was ery vhaciouu, slapping him on the tacc and enoura,'ir him in every possible inarit-.er. P,efoi, the train left .ho kissed liim at least .0 time; lauuhin as she did. ,s si.on as the train left the station she fainted, and j Priat Pit anil a Frencti f old ier j picked her up, carried her into the j datum and reived her. She then xi l iin'd that she had lost four sons in the war. anil that her fifth and lat son was th young man who had just left." He declared that l""t' le with that spirit would never ! e beaten even though tile war continued until l:O0.

UR SOLDIER BOY

Private peat lias no sympathy forjthee people forced under pain of pacifists. He said that he had beer. 'death and worse to work against

informed that a great j'ace driw was soon to f started, hut requested all Americans not to become intM t cl in it. "The ones who start i: are yellow," ; e declare. 1, '-for wjjen pea e finally brniuriit about, no king, president, emperor or pope will lie able to conclude it without the sanction of -those men. who lought for it." Born to Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Peadding, 506 S. Franklin st.t a son od April . It c . I f ' , it u r . . -i: I:: a .US vrAi,.u Iii J , K' j nj i ; J I !- j I r USi:;fii;; ?' : : i til: $ 20.00 $ 45.00 $ 85.00 $165.00 $ 30.00 $ 57.50 $110.00 $215.00 Sold on Liasy Payments. We now have an enormous stock ot both machines and records. Get vours. Open Every Evening. THE c. I : t w .4 MUSIC SHOP

Wicfllas

J aeries' Band

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Men i rr ccmm-

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Creat Iiko Naval Tralnins: Station hand mirier the direction of .lolm Plillllp SuiKa, a letat Iinietit of which will Iay in South lioiul Monday, April to aid the Llherty loan eampalßii.

AIMS AM lkKOMISI-;s. Hun seijonje.s to -niash through Heiinrn and northern France while Hritain was still neutral or slowly petting into harness, sel2e the Flanders ami P.elKian coast Avith its harbors, concentrate the Herman. Austrian. Turko and Italian (Italy whs tiien a (lerman allyt Meets and thus strike or paralyze the strength of tho Hritish at sea. Prisoners, documents and letters show that Canada, helpless without Pritish sea protection, was the next objective, an easy hold on the western hemisphere. Commanders had promised their men, princes and potentates had promised commanders land, floods, their own sweet w i 1 T w ith Canadian person and property. , 7h:.:',:,f,'ors in. tht rcn?hes :pre looking forward to the tijne when they could do in the northern part or nnn Arnerica as they had done in Pelgiuni, France, Servia and other overrun districts. Any wonder why Canada sprang to arms with her last ounce of strength? The writer has seen Hun trenches built with broadcloth, satin, gingham and calico sandbags made from loot out of IeUe, Nancy, Lille and other unfortunate cities; has been wciker hurdles and other trench ?vetments made by lielgian und French slaves bearing their names anil .addresses cut Into the wood, their own country and comrades on their own ruined home ltes. Such conditions must lie localized in Germany, must not touch the civilised world. Id FFT A. F. RICHARDS. MORE CANDIDATES FILE THEjR DECLARATIONS Th following have announced their candidacy In the primaries to be held May 7: Democrats Ralph Osborne of South P.end, for sheriff; L. S. Fick Mischer of South Fend for member of the Portage township advisory board; Marion S. llorskl of South Rend for state representative; Joseph i:. Neff of South Rend for member of the county council. Republicans Francis M. Hamilton of South F.end for state representative; Flbert Hummer for assessor of Greene township; Arthur W. l.arnard of South F.end for state representative Fzra W. Smith for member of the advisory board cf German township; Asa F. Matthews of German township for state representative: Fred A. Hamilton of South P.end for constable of PortA?re township. MINUS ONE FOOT BUT IS ACCEPTED BY THE ARMY In spit" of the fact that he has : ut one foot. John 11. Clements, forme: !y f Mishawaka, has been at pted in the army. Clements was -r.tnt'd special induction into th3 s r i e upon his application to offi-(i.-i!s at Washington. He was rej:i. acred with the county board and r-ctntly hail been employed by the (.land Trunk railway at Hattt Creek. Mich. He wa ' appointed sicrekeeper and stenoKrapher nt Camp I'uster. Pattle Creek, Mich., r.-portinu lor duty lat Tnur.day. nil's an artitu'ial foot on the riht hV. S2,000 FORD CAR IQ HM CYUlRlTIHiM 10 UN LAnlDI I IUIM A J.'.immi Ford automobile with 2l at ces.-orlos i- on display at the l.nkle ,;aiace on N. Lafayette st. '1 he car is put out by the Holland demountable Wheel Co. of Holland. Mich., and is ciuipp-d with the latct standard Ford ace osories. V. C. C.to-v-, general manaut-r of the com1 ar.y, is driving the (jr through .M: nis;a. Indiana and Ohio on a 1 f. im unit initial run. CHARGES CRUELTY IN DIVORCE COMPLAINT 'har-f .ob m -tri !.

of rxtrme cruelty ar j kln. ?calp and hair. They sure caniSeaberg and wife, lot 79 Leer's seca divone rmplainr filed j make you look and feel like th cr.d addition, tl.

HI t bo superior court .1 1 !).! Friuk SiheuIWr ty his wif.-. i 1. idler. The couple wa i ,i" i. a arrid 1'1C. and ft''aratol ; .1. 1 h 1 1; . Thrv hac two rhll1 1 1 i :. tb" us! od V of whom ar asl. . i th mother. s. bombs

to Play Here

NAMES FOR CLUBS Members of the War Savings societies which are being organized in Indiana have got the idea if the names given the organizations indicate the spirit moving their members. One of the most striking exemplifications of this spirit is found in the "To Ifel-met tho Kaiser War Savings Club." Some of the other organizations und their names are: "Just in Time S. "Wilson's Worker." "Uncle Sam's Savers." "First Over the Top." "Serve Uncle Sam, " "Victory," "IWttle Patriots," Atn.irira'K Yniin Vol1 "I m-il Thrif Workers. ..avc ' For Ser vice. -uncle m.8 War HcIpere.. "Unrle Sam's Thrift Club." "Uncle o. n. S. S.," "The Autocracy "Heroes cf Home." Chasers,' CHILDREN WILL TAKE FIRST HOLY COMMUNION. ßunday morning 34 children will receive their first holy communion at the solemn hih mass at 9 o'clock. Tlje Rev. John 1 DeGroote, C. S. C. will be the celebrant and preach the Kennen. The Rev. William Minnie!:. C. S. C, will be deacon and the Rev. Charier Miltner, C. S, C, snb-deacon. Refore the mass there will be a procession of the tchool Children, altar hoys, sanctuary choir, first communicants ind the officiating clergy. The 10:30 mass will bo h low mass, as also the 7:30. In the afternoon nt 3 o'clock the lirFt communicants will assemble In the church to renew their baptismal promises, to be enrolled in the scapulars, and to promise total abstinence. The services will close with benediction of the Messed Sacrament and the sinsinfr of "Holy God We Praise Thy Name." WILL DEDICATE FLAG A service flap containing 14 stars wag dedicated at the meeting of Norman Eddy W. R. C, No. 1, held Friday afternoon in O. A. R. hall. Mr.-?. Sophie Kckler. corps patriotic instructor, had charpe of the propram, which included a Flat? drill by 1? girls from the Klder schooJ, lead by Miss Darvin; bugle call by Miss Mildred Lane; unfurling i-t Flag by Mrs. Kckler; reading. "The Service Flag" by Mrs. Millie L. Fradley: solo. Mrs. Lulu liege, accompanied by Mrs. J. fi. Tompsetr; i f ailing by Miss Mildred Lane; song, 'God Save Our Men" by the audience. The young men represented in the flag aie George 1 Miller. Rollo Ron Durant. Duane Williams. Waldo Frewe , Theodore Drewer. Edward Post, Charles Kiinblp, und Warie Hank and Mr. Harbin. Carl K. II über, IS years old. and Frank Knvaney, 1 c, years old, ars both in France, the latter having gone oer with the first of the American expeditionary forces while the former has been in France for the pat few week.. TO rUIlMNlI SUPPLIES. ! iara and inompscu tiaruwaro j Co. was siven the order for the playL'iniind uttttlir-H lit a inprtln? of thf municipal recreation committee 'n - day afternoon. Of six bid submitted, theirs was th1 lowest, havSvr as their price. J4yn.Si. Tho or(ler inriud playground hall. Ihdoor baseballs, Indoor bats, basketballs. volle balls, volley and ten1.14 nets, vaulting poles, catcher's masks and mit. 12 and 1? pound shots, horseshoes and other incidentals. Plans are being made for a bigger play tetial this year than any other year. PRITITY TACKS i Do not always attract but the wellgroomed person never fails to attract. Mrs. L. K. Place and her staff ! at the Royal Beauty Parlors in the Farmers Tn:t building are experts i In the care, of your hands. nails. I real thin?. Phones. Home 3C0. Belli 521. j spi:is i i iiix)i(iii ni:iu:. i Walker R. Mon. formerly of Snith Bend, has returned to duty at th. Great Lakes naval training static u after spending a six dajb' furI.High with friends here.

ABOUT

T. P. A. OFFERS TO HELP POLICE Travelers Would be Granted Constabulary Powers to Apprehend Spies. Post K. T. P. A. held their monthly meeting in the Oliver hotel. Saturday night. After the regular business session was over plans were made for the sending of delegates to the annual state convention which will be held at Evansville, May 4-6. J. G. Klink's name will be submitted at the convention for state president, u. F. Steven, who is the present chairman of the railway committee, will be candidate for reelection at the convention. The following resolutions were adopted during the bu&iness meeting; liOyalty Resolutions. "Whereas, the United States is now at war with Germany and the so called central powers, and "Whereas, this country Is infested with German ppies and other alien enemies, and "Whereas, these people are making in a more or less public man ner their unpatriotic, seditious and treasonable remarks, and "Whereas, the Travelers Protective Association of America is composed of honest, patriottc and loyal citizens of the United States, "lie it therefore " resolved, that the Travelers' Protective association does hereby condemn and denounces any and all persons making any remarks detrimental to the United States. ' "Re it further resolved, that each member of the Travelers' Protective association, constitute himself a committee of one to be on the lookout for persons making such remarks. "JU It further resolved, that the statö secretary of the Indiana division of the Travelers Protective association be and is hereby ordered to make such arrangements with the war department or other persons or persons of authority, as will give to the members of the Travelers' Protective association constabulary powers or such other powers as will enable them to arrest or hold for arrest, any person or persons whom they hear making unpatriotic, seditious or treasonable remarks. "Signed by the committee. "O. V. Stevens. . "J, A. Kaufer, "J. G. Klink. "T. T. Keller, . "('. J. Spohnholz, "L. M. Hammerschmidt, "J. N. Jacobson, "J. J. Marcus, "K. F. Collmer, "D. J. Kelly, C L. Smith." Delegates from Bouth Rend to the state convention are O. F. Stevens. J. A. Kaufer. J. G. Klink. T. T. Keller. C. J. Spohnholz, L. M. Hammerschmidt, J. N Jacobson, J. J. Marcus, F. F. Collmer, D. J. Kelly, C. I Sml;h ar.d It. G. Page. The party will leave South Rend on the morning of May 3 in a special car. The'rsext meeting of the past will be April 2". MAimiAGi: LICKNSKS. There was a rush on the county clerk's office yesterday (Liberty day) for marriage licenses, a total of ten couples applying, more than any previous day since last Christmast to be Issued from this county. They are as follows: Andrew Rabb, painter. South Rend, and Rose Tropsa, South Bend. Charles E. Peck, mechanic. GoIshen. and Blanche G. Hamilton, South Bend. Stephen Fazekas, printer. South Bend, and Esther Marcis, domesticSouth Rend. Millard G. Stookey. farmer, Kos ciusko county, and Florence B. 1 Reed. Mishawaka. John Wallesch, cabinet maker. South Rend, and Martina Kallinger, coreraaker, South Rend. Fred 11. Lang, chemical engineer, i Chicago, 111., and Ruth Knoolock, South Rend. Francis 11. Taylor, farmer. St. Josoph county, ;nd Hazel M. Fluckey, domestic St. Joseph county. j Jerome Dustin Judd, army lieu- J tenant. Savannah. Ga.. and Esther Roberts I).iJi. South end. F. C. Henderson, salesman. Chicago. in., ana iiura j. virm, roum L'end Steve Proepachewk. baker. Do wagiac. M'ch., and Martha Sma domestic. South Bend. as i:yk opi:m:il There is nothing quite as satisfactory the first thing in the morning as a delicious cup of toffae. You will nnd "Bonita" a fin blended coffee at .10 cents a ponnd. It has that (juality. dive it one trial and be convinced. Thousands of people use it. O. K. Cash Grocery. 32-27 5t MIcMtrnn st. Phones Horn iöß. Bell AiJvt. j i ui:al i:stati: Tit.sn:ns. John A. Frlckson and wife to Yedo O. Lvert. lot Weaker ami Kreighbaum's second addition, $1. Paul Reyer ami wit to Otto IL Marc Kassabaum Vanatta to Wll-

AdvLiliam Leman. tract of land in Union

twp. $11.50 0. Alex. Torok and Julia Torok to Fred W. Keller, lot 90 Bowman pi.. Addition. $261.13 Mary C. Cauhfield to Qnylord H. Case, lot 197 Raf. Sibley and Kassnacht's Linden pi. addition. $1

TOWN

NEWS OF INTEREST TO POLISH CITIZENS MASS MI UTTING. An event of unusual Interest to the Poles of this city will take place Sunday, Aptl! 7, when 60 local volunteers will leave the same evening for toe I olhh army training camp In Canada. The Polish Citizens Military committee is very active in making elaborate preparation for the farewell day to the volunteers and encourage further enlistments. A special T o'clock mass will be officiated by Rev. Stanislaus Gorka. C. S: C, for the volunteer, their : datives and friends with a farewell sermon. Following the mass a hreckfast will be served in St. Casimlr's auditorium. At 1:30 p. in., a parade will take place, composed of the volunteers, uniformed ranks of all Falcons' nestF, church societies and lady volunteers to the sanitary corps of the Polish army, headed by Z. U. Falcons" No. 1 band. The line of march will begin at 2. B. Falcons hall, W. Division t. ; west on Division st. to S. Webster st.. to W. Ford St., and W. Ford st. to Olive St.. on Olive st. to Linden st and will end at St. Stanislaus parochial hall with a mass meeting. A program consisting of speeches, recitations and musical selections will be rendered. Out of town speakers will be Mr. Zebrowski and Mr. Rloch of Chicago. Following the mass meeting an elaborate banquet will be served at G:ra) p. m. In Kosculszko hall, S. Chapln st., to the 60 volunteers and a number of Invited guests until the time of departure for the training camp, late in. the evening, over the Grand Trunk railroad. SOCIAL KVKXTS. "Patricia" (Patrycya) a five-act drama, will be given Sunday afternoon and evening by the Holy Mary society of the Catholic Union of America at the St. Adalbert's school auditorium, Olive st. Miss Victoria Strauss is directing the rehearsal. The Pulaski Red Cross auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Miss Frances Maglera, 12 32 W. Napier st. A meeting of Polish Falcons, Z. Ralickl No. 1. will he held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 at Z. 11. hall. The meeting of St. John Cantius Literary society of St. Hedwig church will be held Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at St. Hedwige hall. The singing practice of St. Hedwige Choral society will be held Tuesday evening aC S o'clock at the St. Hedwige school. The bt. Stanislaus Kostka society of St. Hedwige parish will hold their meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the St. Hedwige school. The military band of Falcons, Z. H. Xo. 1, will hold Its rehearsal Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Z. R. hall. The Young Indies' Holy Rosary sodality of St. Casimir's parish will hold their meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in ft. Casimir' school. A meeting of the Archangel society of St. Casimir's parish will he held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the St. Casimir's school. The junior gym class of Z. R. Falcons will hold their exercises Monday evening at Z. R. hall. The meeting of St. Peter-Paul society of St. Stanislaus church will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at St. Stanislaus hall. The Young Ladies' sodality of St. Hedwige church will meet Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. Hedwige school. PKItSOXAl-S. Frank Lubwzienskl, W. Division st.. returned from a day's visit at Chicago. Alojzy Herman and Anthony Sznwalla returned Friday afternoon to Plymouth after spending a few days here. John Krajkowskl of Michigan City, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Szwed. 910 Ford st. Mrs. Martha Pliszka and daughter. Eva. were at (oshen. inu.. on a business visit. Miss Stella Holmes has returned to Ardmore, Ind.", after a week's i visit with friends here i Mrs. John A. Rdaszczak and son. Ldward, 71S Pulaski st.. left I- riday evening for Detroit, Mich., to attend the family reunion. Frank Sowieralski, 2irJ Grace st., is seriously ill of grip. Mis Katherine Swiilerska will arrive in the city Saturday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ladislaus Brzeznlak. S. Walnut st. Victor Zieniawski of Flint. Mich., after spending a few days here, loft Saturday for Indiana Harbor. Andrew Kopaszynski has returned to Chicago after a several days visit with friends here. Miss Anna Jesiorska of Last Chi- J cago is spending a few days with I friends here. i Pvt. A. D. Jawor.-ki of Camp! Shelby. Hattiesburtr. Miss., has rc -- turned after spending a rive days' furbuich here. j Mrs. L. A. Jlaz and Miss Sophia Konieczka of Grand Haven. .Mien., have arried here for a few days' visit with the former' sister, Mr. Frances Sllwecka. 1012 S. Brooklield t. YOVIl LITTLi: BOY. Will grow up and leave behind his curls, hi plump rosy cheek. Hli childhood day- will lie but a memory. Think how much his picture, as he is now. in the nursery, in different parts of his home, will be worth to you when he is a grown an. Home portrait work is a speciality of ours. The McDonald Studio, 11 Main st. Advt. Buy bonds s.ie blood.

Home Craft Week Begins Monday

Mid -Season Exhibit of Coats and Suits All this week our store is devoted to a special exhibit of Spring Coats and Suits. Each model showing one or more of the latest style features now in the height ot the vogue. You could not asb for a better opportunity to purchase just the right kind of spring coat and suit.

Trim Smart Suits for Misses Youthful Suits for the Women Extra Size Suits for Large Women With adequate representation in every desired fabric and unusual variety of modes. Priced at $?2.50, $25.00 and up to $45.00.

Misses' Coats, with Military Modes Women's Coats, of Charming Modes Fashioned for street and auto. Silvertones, Covert Cloths, Duvetyn Weaves and Serges. Remarkable values at $15.00, $19.75 up to $45.00.

SPRING BLOUSES Of Georgette Crepes, frilled, tucked and beaded, in neutral lines, some with pointed collars and small crocheted buttons, in fascinating styles, at $8 to $10. Crepe de Chine Waists in charming spring tones, tucked and braid trim m e d fronts, satin collars, also high neck effects, at $2.98 and $3.98. Middy Blouses in many new styles and colors, at $1.50 to $1.98.

Spring Millinery A Study in Color Harmonies It takes the unerring taste of an artist to interpret this new phase of millinery ith nature's wild tlower trimmings, all exquisitely blended.

Sie this exhibit moderately priced from $5.00 to

Jt It 1 1 111 f IUI M I 111 The" College" in calf or kid in black, brown, dark tan and white $5.00 to S9.00 See these styles in 'our windows Courteous Treatment

itumninmMHiininiimniintnnmifinutwn t TTfM 1 1 1 1 mm t n i in m 1 1

i 1771 ' CITIZEInIS BANK & ! l&J WILLIAMS & CO. TRUST CO. I m i HorisU Safety Deposit Boxes j 11 gftmCZS tC$ Howers $1.50 per year. uts-.. SS sutii Mir.imn sc. MaBHMMBMiHMa Cornet Arvnt tor Weene ' DA VIES ' FIRST NATIONAL l WARNER BROs! the soft wATcn uixdiit BANK j Setd cn3 Farm Machinery itrii i-honr S59. Commercial Accounts i nA r? c. iiomr itione .S5. Solicited ' wayne at. ' 1 If ! Don't sij you saw !t In the Dont say you saw It In tht newspaper. Say NeTImei Try NEWS-TIMES WAPJT At) newspaper. Say Nevs-Times.

Robertson BrMh

Busings Hours: ZfTFi

Food Will Win the WmComcrcc

walk: uvtRi igg

Fashionably Correct For Spring Wear

1 CLOU 8 E tnd PETOTS a; IIS ft. MICHIGAN ST.

Curtains Draperies Rucrs and Home Furnishings

S:3 t0 5:30 Individuality in Street Frocks Makes These Foremost in Spring Styles. And when one finds these uncommon modes, inoder(1 ately priced, they bring HI " i great appreciation. At $12.50, $19.75, $25 and to $35 offers splendid evidence in Taffeta and G e o r gette combinations. Silk Ginghams, Silk Foulards, Wool Jersevs. $12.50. V. See the 'College in Oxfords and Pumps; WALK-OVER fashions establishes ihe . prevailing Shoe Modes nn n i m u 1 1 n tn m nt f lUIII'lHU

m 0 M

tU u H ' i 1

Correct Fining