South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 100, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 April 1918 — Page 2

WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1918. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

447 Sammies Listed on Casualty Record Given

Out by War Department WASHINGTON, Apr. 10—Four appeared on caualtv for mim tonight Iw ported. the war department. riu r u l i nr I li: ' now: billed iii action. IS; 1 1 H f rvounds, lit taptured, -1; died of accident, four; d.td of iliM-rt.sp, -1"; died "ciiJsc unk;ior," three; s v rely wounded, l'j.:; slightly wounded, Tii- lit f..r Aj.ril :: follow?: Killed in action: Privates, Fred ''rUsan, Fwr'tta Kin;. Renni .11. Kohl. Abraham "ultman. Died of wounds: Privates Alvin 1 oli'man. Courtney Iawience. Cliff rd I, h'ans, Krinis Lewis. Imci! of accident: Sert. I-' rod A. Tait. Private Thomas Coyne. I !,! of disease: Maj. I'M ward E. llartwick. meri igitls; ('apt. Henry N. Prooks. pneumonia; Sert. Arthur Franois Fol-!, pneumonia; Vincent Montgomery, pneumonia; 1 r i - ate Karl R. Acklty, Rraiuh R. (Uazent-r, pnenmonia;J pneumonia; j Henry Gratton, pneumonia; M. Jensen, meningitis; Xam Victor ; Kelley, j pneumonia; oilh; Mahan. pneu- I morita: Penjamin R. Martin, jneu- j liionia; Pert L. iSmith, mastoiditis; John Tomlin.ion. pneumonia; Joe Ycrgara, pneumonia; John P. Whipple, meningitis. Hied, cause unknown: Private William Kickman. Severely wounded: Sergeants Malcolm I. Peed, Ralph H. Whitman, rorp. Alfred Relanr. Privates James M. Faulkner. Charles A. .Henry. Horace p. Van Kveran. Slightly wounded: Capt. Kdward P. Hods'4. fTapt. David A. Horner, First Lieut. Daniel F. Perney. Corp. Gorton T. Lippitt, Puller Andrew P. McGuire, Privates Charles Auditore. Daniel T. I Jos we 11. John Pruce. John D. Calimaris. Charles Casla. Herhert C Frye. John J. Kearney. liczo T. Siotras. K'Hrt IVr April I. The list for April 4. follows: Killed in action:

IMvate Minor Greener: .7a k i Leslie H. Smith. William G. Stark, Scharf; Jovo Vucelich; George j John F. Sullivan, Lawrence F. SylJotiii Weber. j ester. Christopher G. Walker. Did of wounds. ! MaI, WoundcHl April G.

. !jvus. Francis . i razier: i;. i. .Mooney; Sergt. Joseph Roberts. Pri- j vates rrnest (I. Anderson. George H. Schaeffer. William Wafis. Died of diseases: Sergt. Harold A. Güstin, menin gitis; Wagoner Roy Lee Munxoll, ptiaumonia: Privates Simon Cole, p:iumonia; llmilo Deinen, pneu'..Kinia; Oscar Fleury, pneumonia: -Mack Fry, empyema; Glen C. Roell. 'abscess; Fwart V. Wilson, measles. Wounded severely: Ije-.it. drover C. Inglis, TieutJohn 1. Wallace jr.; Sergts. John (J. Fckf's. Krwin Manteuffel; cooks. Jo )ii i;uznKl. 1 rank . D. s.uski. Joseph A. Farr; "orpls. Volne 1 W. Liartlett. Myrton A. Goddard, ; aonn i-.. u arums, t.mwe i.. uor-i mann. Ldward r . .owmann. steph

en j. t-aucK aiuson, naroia I John R. Quinn, Sergt. Sidney A. DaSan ford. John K. Williams: me- , CCKta Hugler Sergt. Herbert Ham- . hanics. Alhert G. Lambert, Walter ; mavr. Mess Sergt. Joseph L Jerue. H. Miner. Paul J. Caravett. Private i Hn rt.llioM serL't. Mai. Frank J. Wae-

Floreiuo Alciati. Koland G. Ailing. William C. Atkins. IMward Atkinson. I'ritz Faust. William p.eal. Ion P. ex here. Lugi Perti. John pouchet. Albeit P. Phillip A. Raymond Penjamin 1 .ri kson, R. Fi-;er. Pull. Giovanni Cavallari. Cote. Herbert A. Cooke, Decker, John F. Dowar, W. Krickson. Stanley K. Jdin Fitzgerald, Charles John M. Flanagan, Mou t ie lt. Fuller. Paul L. Ginter. Stan!"y L. Goemheski. Henry J. Griffin. Kornelius Groenveld. John P. Gross. 'itor A. Haag, Stanley Hermanonski, Adam J. Kaniet ky. Joseph I. Kelasinski. George Kumik. .Max CiPnrsr A. Lii'by. James Henry K. McGwire. Joi'.. M('ue, seuh II. Mollush. Austin K. Mahan. Stephen L, Marfak. Leo Martin, LeHoy I. Maynar-1. Paul H. Maynnrd. Victor A. Meyers, Thomas J. Murphy. George Nehhan. John P. pres--e. Cuido G. Kos.-.i. Albert Rosigjol. Andrew S. Rusnock. Harry W. Simmons. Clifford C. Titus. .lame- K. Williams. Alvin P. Wordin. Wojr.dcd sdishtlv; l.i:it. Zack J. Moore; Sergt. CIviri-'N J. Cooper; Coipls. Charies '.I. li.'iirke. Kalph J. Johnson John i L. .Mi'rr.iy, Men ill N. IVr.n, Raymond 1. SiytT, Walter H. Sinter: litigier Thomas R. Fallon: Privates Fdgar Warner Allison. lis At kins. William ". liolen. John J. Ciam-. John T. Dai by, Joseph M. Dohert.1 . jr.hvin G. Hlsio.k. Kujtcne G. Hoxie, Pan learned, l'ran-r:-McGrail. Paxtf r . Parker. William, P. price. Kavmond Poole. Charlc W. Powers, tleorge W. Ridr. Rudolph H. Rivaid. C'al. iti G. Sini:r. Jacob P. Sanheim. Samuel J. Sparks, L-Ro P. Staap.Vr. P.en;am.n l. Steele. Nunzio Tercel,, Join Tirpak. Ralph M. Wallace. Casualty l-i-l fr April .'. The li.-t fo- April Ö follows: Killed in action: Privates Anton Kr.t'i. Clav ton Miligan. Pled of di.e.i': Sergt. William c . l'ar:;F, pneumonia; Saddler Pari I.. Prooks, pneumonia; Privates llnc-K. C. Patch, pneamonia; Art'i ir Jackson, pneumonia; Wiilian. i'.. Fndy. peritonitis; Tliomas Las! Pi.e-jmonU ; Chris Peterson, pne'i-i!.-nia. D;d. cause unkr.on: S rgt, I.OjiurJ L. Scott. Pliat' NatlUll S:;:a!i. Severely Wot: nded: Lieut. Joh .1 Sherrn-k. Corp. A I A Aronsci. i. i g . tr ; Rolert J. Truini-fcUcr. Pii.tes livvrerice J. Fo'.tz. John M. ifsoii. Ja:no A. Moor.-. Pl.i'dip L. iucha. Tnomus ' Laa-hltr;. Gharl' s -d r i lefXl.'lo To John :;a. Wo-rxbd sligiiti: Capt. Marli. II. Meai.e. Lieutenants Arthur L. 1' n.Uf'A. John Ktfiiry, I'1-y'- ISteer.s. hunt V.'.irn r D Pert W:!n;eth. Niirse Isabel Stambaugh. St rgtnta Francis Pustace, WULani

Department

hundred and forty-seven names .j i i i i v. i u i c , tiiauL. iiuuuc On April 5 124 names were re J. A J. II Frir.ci, Patrick 15. Hayes. Jame Hennery. Hubert Jurgeson, John Kenny, Iannis McCarthy, Alonz) McCartney, James McGarvey, Kenneth G. Russell. James Whalen. Musicians William A. IanlKan, Mark White. Corporals Patrick J. n.irke, Thomas J. Courtney, An-'j drew I)or.oan. Dennis J. Dono an. iieriij i-.-ier. jviuaru v. r tanaman. (If-ore D. I fotftitzell. James Y. May, William IV trio. Harry V. Thomas, Herman Heilman. George M. Major. Frank Miller, Thomas Ryers, Charles A. H. Vomilahn, Me chanics Frank Duffy, John J. Haye. Patrick J. O'Neill, Henry I. Wills, Cooks Joseph F. Brady, Frederick Kpe, Preston D. Johnson. John O'Connor, Privates Pendleton Reall. James J. Regley, William T. Reyer, Charles J. Prennan. Alexander A. Prochon. Walter II. Pryan, Patrick J.- Pyrne, Jack Cameron. Francis C'araher, James H. Cochrane, r. Cooke, Robert 11. Coffey. Jan es James H. Coffey. James J. Conway, James V. Dcgicco, Joseph P. Denair, invlsht Ji. Dimock, Frederick W. Dopman, Herhert II. Dunlay, Kalii Fssed. Thomas J. Ferris, John V. Foley. Paul Gaston, Francis J. Gaul, .Frank J. Clorman, Christian J. (Jroth, Leslie Harris, John L. Henderson. CieorKe W. Hileman, Dennis Hogan, Albert Jensen, Joseph J. Jones. Julius . Katz. Jethero E. Reiser, Walter H. Kuntznian, HerI i aan Lesser, osrar c Linuquisr, James P. McCabe, George McGarigal. Kugene McGoyern, Patrick J. McGowan, Frank J. McPhartland, Unsen C. MfPherson. George Melek, Fdward T. Mendes Joseph McC'hael. Joseph A. Moran, Thomas F. Murphy, Frederick K. Peterson. Pertrand II. Pierre, Frank Powers. Janus J. Peilly, James F. Sauer, Henrv Xchmid, John A. iShevlln, The list of April 6 follows: Killed in action: Lieut. Julian X. j Low, Iriates Paul Lizzie, Adam Flewacki. Mathew M. Ryan, Anl tbony Willinski. ! Died of disease: Sergeants Mil- ! lard L Fife, Franklin C. Williams. ! j Privates Clayton D. Hill, William ; Montgomery. Raymond Snyder, Maj lacht Williams. Died of accident: Corp. Penjamin ,T. eifert. Private James Hemphill. ! Wounded severely: Lieutenants ; Torn Johnson Allen. John Cabot ' Flood. Sergeants Hollis F. Cobb, ! Herman Sollish. Corp. Harry L. Cur- ! tis. Privates Howard P. Claypoole. Charles F. Mickey, Thomas F. Mabney. jr., Percy Uossi. Flmer WarCcn. Wounded slightly Capt. Fenton Taylor. Lieutenants Harry Fisn. oner, (.'orporals John Rechard. William H. Gründen, Mathew P. McCabe, William K. Macy, Michael F. Nallon. Edmund M. Templin, Frank R. Allette. Pugler Troy Pressler. Privates Walter 1. Allen, Leonardo Audi ii. Joseph Pelanger, John A. P'.ani hiield. Joseph Prahan. Grank Puk. M.ichael J. Carey, Pernard Daley. Leonard F. Davis, George Dennick, James Kllsworth. Louis Formhals. John A. Francisko, William H. Hall. Fred Haworth, Lige Faselip. Herbert J. Hill. James F. Houlihan. Frank G. Hobbs, John James, Joseph Kinsella. Stanley Krankowski. John J. Kyle. William A. Lauria. Vincent J. McUrath. Kmuiott McXabb, Kdward A. .McNeill. Raymond H. Malmquist, David Marks. Paul A. Mielke. Frederick Monohan. John F. Morrissey, Peter M. Murphy, Luke O'Neill. Eugene H. Peterson. Josepli C. Prevatt, Orr.mnde Pnmm. John J. Quirk. David Reach. Frank alvatore. Cletis W. .--'nnith Unwrence Taborsky. Harry Wertz. Charles Wise. Harley C. Smith, reported in tho oasualtv hst issued April 2 erronepus, in cablegram for Cletis W. Smith, listed above. small Krjxrt April 7. The list for April 7 follows: Killed in action: Private Wilfert Ruppreeht. Died of disease: A. F. C. Penjamin. T. Tinsloy, Privates Jarred Gordon. Clifford X. Lambert. Frank F. Miller. Harold G. Van Norden. S a relv wounded: Lieut. Wil liam J. McGregor. Privates Frederick Davis, Robert C. Mills. Clarenee A. iimpson. Lowell J. Stormont. Slightly wounded: Capt. William L. mith. Lieutenants ?lert Ply, Merritt M. Guthrie. Saddler Harry T. Stone, Privates James J. Putler, Russell .1. Kantrter. I.oui-! I. Kemp. Carl ( lelschl.iu'er. Howard J. Ruswick. James C. Smith. Previous reported missing. now i ported prisoners; Sergeants John A. Sheehan. Mack Trent. Corp. John J Payne, jr.. Privates Rudolph M. Packus. Harry F. Pirney, Farney I og:n. Kucene F. Curtlss, Ashjorn Holm. AUert M. Kennedy, Mans Irseon. Grover Lltheuser. William F. Marvin. James Moran. Adelbert Morey. Dennis F. O'Connor. William F nVonnnr. Hugh O'Neil. S,imuel J. 1 f?ers. Jov.-ph Re'd. Carl Schultz. Previous rp(rtei killed In action now reported prisoner: Pri- ' ate Mathetis D Souza. n April tlir Sth. The list for April is follows: Killed in action; Privates Alfred CI apdeal:n Thomas F. Fianigan. Died from wounds; Private liarrv T. McCoun. Di. d of disease: Privates Leonard s'.yn.our Davis, pneumonia; John J. Given, anthracosis; Amos Glover,

NEWS IN AND ABOUT TOWN jl I)

LESLIE WHITGOM Local Man and Harold Mai of Logansport Appointei Presbyterian Pastors. A service or unusual Interest, held last night in the Westniir.rU Presbyterian church. The Presbytery of Logansport, which held its annual spring meetin ein Mishawaka ye? yosterdav. examined Leslie C. Whit comb of South Pend, Harold Martin of Laporte and A. H. Haundet of Chicago for ordination to the Ireibyteriaii ministry. The examination of the candidates was sutülned and the I'resbytery adjourned to tho Westminster church for the ordination ceremony. Mr. Whitco'mb is a member of the church and his father i an elder and Sunday school superintendent. A large audience of his friends and relatives of .Mr. Martin were present. Rev. J. C. Fleming of Renssalper rp:iH tho sfrintnrp l'ov ( - W Allison of Hone church offered the opening prayer. Rev. Alfred W. Lells, D.D.. pastor of Westminster church, delivered the sermon. Rev. Dr. Tyler of Logansport, moderator of the Presbytery, presided and propounded the questions. Rev. S. A. Stewart, D.D., of Laporte offered the ordination prayer, and Rev. C. A l i.ippincoii. u.u,, oi me r irsi cnui cii delivered the charge to the newly ordained ministers. The service was favored by solos by Mrs. L J. Ridgway, Miss Jessio Gillis and Rev. L. C. Whitcomo After the benediction by Mr. Whitcomb the friends of the candidates and the members of the church congratulated the young men. Rev. Mr. Whitcomb has accepted charge of a churclv in South Chicago: Rev. Mr. Saunders will supply Trinity church during the absence of Chaplain Purns, and Rev. Mr. Martin goes to Camp Taylor for work among the soldiers. NEW AUTOMOBILE IS DEMOLISHED BY CAR A new Chevrolet car was struck by an eastbound Washington street car at ti:5 o'clock Tuesday night at the corner of Washington av. and William st. and practically demolished, the driver, James Mills, being thrown from the automobile oral slightly injured. The Chevrolet that was struck v. as the last one of a line of three that were being towed from the NewYork Central freight house to the agency's store room on Lincoln way W. The automobiles were coming east on Washington a v.. also, and upon reaching William st. attempted to cross in front of the street car which crashed into the last one. Striking it almost squarely in the center. According to witnesses the street car wu traveling at such speed that Mills the driver was thrown out when the two crashed and the automobile was dragged 7 5 feet before the street car could stop. CELEBRATE FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY In honor of their 50th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Steffey, 5-0 S. Franklin st.. are enjoying a postcard shower from their many friends. They were married at Mt. Carmel. III.. April 7, 1SCS. and came to South Rend shortly a iter. They have three children living. Mrs. Kulora Uradburv of Loa An Kfles; Claude Steffey of Pittsburgh, Pa and Kstrlle of this city. Mrs, Steftcv was born In Mt. Carmel Oct. 7 1 til 1 I T- 1ir-i1ti in 1ia tn.t fori' I years has not been very irood and necessitated their anniversary to be celebrated in a quiet way. Mr. Steffey was born in York, Pa., July 28, 1S44. and served three years as a member of the Auten Post S. G. A. K. Among: sreetins received Avas a letter from their grandson, who is in the navy, and who lias juj;t returned to the United States, bavins: convoyed a transport of American soldiers to 1T0 miles of France. pneumonia; George H. Horsfall. li.eumonia; Travis 13. Patterson, pneumonia. Wounded .liis'htly: I.icut. Arthur I Atkins, ort Joseph L. Pelieau. Corporals- Dustaf G. Iandslrm, Howard Jt. Manning, " Privates Michael l'alzarano, Mose.-. I lecher, Anthony Hochreiter, l'rant i.; Keenan. John Killoran. Arthur Kley. George McGrath. Joseph 11. Mathieu. John P. May. Mario lundo, James J. Murphy. Charles T. Teacox, Owen K. Pratt. Leslie vT. Cuackenluish. Henry G. Sherran. ccy, Anthony S. Tobolsk, Morris Francis G. immonds. Francis ?UiWeiss. r.vi:itYiioi)Y 1 War Gardening. Doinc their bit but if they would hae their "bif prove to be a "big bit" and reallyworth while they should render fruitful the soil in their gardens by uslnc: Garden Fertilizer. Sold at a vey small cost at The Wesley Miller Flour & Feed Co.. 4 2C S. MichIran st. Phones, Home, C056; Pell. 853. Advt

5 0 HE

MPs. vr.i?No r.wri.i:. wear a P.edfern corset, ar.d you can et one at the Corset hop. 13J . Main st. Pretty brocades, couti'.s. and latiste in pink and white at I" and up. We make no charge for Mtin-: you. and all alterations are fre-. Warn, is prasslet s tit every h'-ure so they must fit uu. Remember The Corset Shop. Adv. 4

SAY GRAHAM IS COLE'S SPONSOR

lig Row Develops in G. 0. P. Over. Revival of Brick Machine. sserting that he is monopolizing thunder of other Mhhawaka didates for nominations on the ublican ticket, and unwarrantly ng it in opposition to yrem. opjx.'iients of Charles . Cole, candidate for the nomination for treasurer, were out yesterday with their meat-ax, arid not only' for Cole, but also for "Ross" Archibald G. Graham and Iialph W. Gaylor, his sponsors. The storm broke over Cole's ! billboard advertising, above which runs the line: "Put a Mishawaka man on the ticket." Cole was formerly Mayor Gaylor's city engineer in Mishawaka. and is said to have been put forward by Gaylor and Graham, surviving guardians of the old Prick machine. They are said 1 to be paying the way of their pet pupil's billboard space. .mong the Mishawaka candidates who, it is said, object to be ridden out of their home town by the GrahamGaylor "steam-roller," are Fdgar S. Anderson, out for state senator, and Schuyler Rose, who wants to be eastern district commissioner. Uose .conducts a wholesale and retail coal business on N. Kmerick st.. South Rend, but resides at 601 Lincoln way E., in the Graham-Gaylor-Cole municipality. Rose was in the race for this oflice two years ago, and although the last to tile, ran second out of a held of seven. He is a man of much business experience, and his friends take the Cole slogan as a deliberate insult. His opponent for the nomination on the republican ticket is also a Mishawaka man. Jones Thrown Overboard. Alexis Copuillard, John Mountain and Nelson Jones, candidates for treasurer against Cole, also- seem greatly incensed by the action of the Graham-Gaylor combination. Jones until just recently has been regarded the Graham favorite, but it Is asserted now that in his desperation to put over his judicial charge, Hon. Thomas D. Mott, late of Porto Rico, and reelect him, a combination has been made with Gaylor. Mott from South Rend and Cole from Mishawaya, to be put over if possible regardless of anyone else. Three olfices, it is asserted, Graham is particularly anxious to get under his thumb superior court judge, county treasurer and county auditor, with a majority of the commissioners. Clarence Sedgwick, it Is claimed, is entirely satisfactory to the "boss," but having no opposition in the primary is not figuring particularly in the combination. Candidates for treasurer in opposition to Cole, on the republican ticket, point to the enormous attorney fees Graham has attempted to pull down on Auditor Wolfe and Treasurer Keller as assistant to County Atty. Houlihan, incident to Lincoln highway litigation, and that if he can get; enough commissioners, tho auditor! and treasurer, or above them, one of the judges, his system of collecting j fees will be made safe. City Hall for Xirs. j A merry squabble annears to he' developing in republican ranks over thR fight for recorder. M. Kaufman, John A. Swanscn and William L. Nies being the candidates, with Nies far and away in the lead. He is said to have th h;irWinp itf tUe r(v hail . o . f. . by him alotiK with Harry Kngel in hailing up the registration for the municipal election. Nies was to have been made clerk of the board of safety, but either lie or Harry Josephson had to be double-crossed so Nies was made the victim with ;the promise that he would ha'e the ) administration's backimr for re corder, lean J. uure. opponent of Mott for the Miperior court Judgeship, appears to be taking the Graham opposition very philosophically, and like Alexis CuimilUrd. candidate for $45.00 $85.00

Sc fist Payment

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New Drape Voiles All new scroll patterns, chenille borders, all colors, at 59c to $3.25.

Veiling in dainty meshes

ana i floral . designs, 25c 85c yard. Millinerv A brilliant display of authentic styles in Smart Dress Hats, Tailored Hats and Sport Styles. Here are fashion's most popular and correct modes. Individual styles that are the personification of spring, strikingly trim m e d with flowers, fruits, wings and fancies. Ranging from $15.00 down to $5.00. treasurer, seems actually to court it. It is even asserted that thp GrahamGaylor attempt at party ' control is

Qiaa

Ely

extending out all over the l"th di.-?-i trict. with the purpose in view of The inmates of the orphansmaking Gaylor the district chairman home vO0n le "doirp their bit." and a member, of the state central acoordin to tn0 report made at the committee. A light is developing on j monthlv meeting of the board of this score in behalf of former Judse j directors Tuesday afternoon, hv as-

Vernon Van Fleet. by the antiGraham element, which promises to be a merrv one. a clotiiixo ini:sEpkATjvi: Thf re was a time when men and women only sent their clothes to cleaners as a last resort because they wanted it to do emergency services. Put today most people who dres well ?end their clothing frequently to a reliable cleaning establishment to be cleaned in the modern way. Phone to Davies Ixiundry and Cleaning Co. Advt.

TTn The Home Club ClosesSoon

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DELIVERS ANY COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA, $18.00 TO HOME IMMEDIATELY. IT'S

EXTRAORDINARY ADVANTAGES -INVESTIGATE. YOU CAN JOIN!

PAY 5C Week

Kobek Business Uoun: to Buy Liberty Bowls Clothes are

Women's Spring Suits and Coats A presentation of the liner new modes, all moderately priced, that the spring wardrobe within a limited expenditure need not be without smartness and individuality, is the message brought by these specially featured assortments.

Spring Suits

At $15.00 and $19.75 Navy Serge, braid trimmed. At $25a00 and $29.50 Serges and Poplins, ripple backs, plain or braided. Navy, grey, tan and Pekin blue. At $35.00, $45.00, $55.00 and $65.00 Men's Wear Serges, Tricotines and Poplins in navy, tan, silvertones and mixtures. Spring Coats with New Details At $10.00 and $15.00 Navy Serges of qualities and styles seldom seen at these prices. At $22.50, $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 Includes extreme and modified modes for every occasion. Gabardines, Velours, Poplins, Serges and Silvertones. At $35.00 to $57.50 Cape Coats for the military inclined miss. Smart modes with white vests and silk lining.

onion FrontLace

VORSETS

ORPHANS WILL DO THEIR BIT FOR U. S. sistinpr in the cultivation of the front yard of the home which has been planted with early potatoes. The following statistical report was made at the meeting: Total number of children, 47; number received during the month 22; number placed with families, eipht; returned to guardians, 13; transferred to hospital, three. A day of sewing at the home was donated by the Ladies' Aid societies of the First ('hu xh of the Urethren and the First Paptit church, result ing in the completion of 2 4 4 gar-'

So Act! But

RST PAYMENT

j f 2nd lC3rd I OA. 4th J From here on to be arranged i UC Week I A OC Week & UC Week at time of purchase.

"TUX 3lGffTGST SPOT itJ

COMPÄNV

S:3o to 5:30 Saturday 9:30. Insure Safe Living

Important These Days

that are Right Back Lace

Set Stvle Standards for the World Famous modistes of Paris, New York and London differ on the best style in gowns, but invariably agree on Bon Ton as the Creation of Corset Style. Not only for the better drape and fit of gowns, but for the absolute comfort and excellent service. Our Corsetieres are up to the minute in their style ideas and skilled in the correct Utting.

ments. Twenty-four tickets to a ; lecture at the high school were givj en by Dr. Feagler and Carl Perkins, i Other donations include: a bushel of; seed potatoes by John Chandler: ; clothing by Mrs. Castle; one bed. W, P. Hosford; flute and clothing, Mrs. '. Cohen; baby quilt. Mrs. Crawford of, Importe: children's clothing, Mrs. j John Devine: toys, desk and chair, j Mrs. George Iieed ; onions, a friend; j potato salad, M. E. church andj (Christian church of Mishawaka;, j books, Pev. Badette. j ! Three hoys from the home have 'enlisted in the army and navy dur- : i Ing the month. i j ' ' j Prof. Johns, dean of the agriculi tural department of Notre Dame ; university, will preside at the meet- ' ing of the night agricultural class i I in trardenin,; to ' e held Wednesday evening at S o'clock.

Act Quickly

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$100.00 TO YOUR EASY! TOlVtf

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To make the world a decent place to live in Buy U. S. Government Bonds of the Third Liberty Loan Do your part, Iv am ni the loval citizens of America.

Waists Of Georgette Crepe, in all Mick. embroklereJ. beaded and braid trimmed fronts. round collars, fancy cuiY, with crochet buttons, from $8.75 to $16.50. Fine Quality Voile Waists H a n d embroidered fronts, Val lace tucked backs, collar and culls to match, at $4.50 to $8.75. Tailored Waists $2.50, $2.98. FR. WALSH, CHAPLAIN IN ARMY, ON LEAVE The Kev. Mathew lean of the hi-tory .ice president 1 tb" Wal.-h. C. S. C . b partm P.t al.d u r.i v r.-i? y. w h. was ono of ;h- -i NTr" lati" 1 riests to j ff r h;s :--rvi's ! tl." srovprnnif-iit, r-c ivt-d ;t b art' 'A ; - (tme at the school Tw -'iay 1; n b returned on a Walsh, who was with the rank of gomery. Ala., v. -t fuibi.ih. i .ipp i :.t-d r h i ; 1;. ; t r:.i : .t a th- '.JC'-t Mo:;;.f tb Wai-i ftculty d'jrin, related some the da. L :t of th" pb-a.-. i erienees at the cnr.7 atisfaction at b' i:u Montgomery. The other visitor a to be entertained Ti: .:t:oned N'i.ti'1 I' 1 i v v. a - tb i Z-..X i:e. r r. crowp-y Mich. $30.00

SC First Payment m